Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
THE FIRE SERVICE DEPARTMENT, PARKSIDE, WEST HAMPTON. A fire broke out at the apartment building on the corner of 14th and 26th streets. Firefighters were able to control the fire and extinguish it quickly. The building was damaged but no injuries were reported. The fire service department is responsible for the safety of residents in the area.
Photo by Bob Rose
CURIOUS ONLOOKERS watch as firemen battle the flames which destroyed the Acacia fraternity house at 1147 Tennessee street Dec. 29. The fire is believed to have started in an automatic coal stoker. Damage was estimated in excess of $25,000.
Twenty-nine residents of the Acacia fraternity house at 12th and Tennessee streets which burned Friday are now living in Oread and McCook halls and in private homes.
High Personal Loss In Acacia House Fire
Professor Max Fessler, Acacia adviser, said the fraternity will probably make no attempt to regroup until next semester. The Delta Delta sorority house at 1115 Louisiana may be taken over byocia. The sorority has a nearly completed new house in West Hills.
Alesson Pessier said that most of the personal property in the fire was covered by insurance. House furnishings, students' books, term papers, class notes, supplies, and clothing were almost a total loss. A charge to the house may be $35,000. A.M. Horkman, owner said.
2. M. Rorkham, owner, said.
The fire left the walls and chimney standing, but the interior was completely gutted. The blaze is believed to have started in the basement. It had reached the second floor when neighbors called in the alarm.
Fire chief Paul Ingels was treated for cuts on the hand, and Charles Snow, a fireman who suffered severe cuts on the hands, was taken to Lawrence Memorial hospital.
Today students were still picking their way through the soggy debris inside the charred building searching for undamaged belongings. Nearly all of them came out with the same report—a total loss.
Some of the 29 residents of the house were lucky. They had taken most of their clothing home with them. Neil G. Peterson, engineering senior, who expects an army induction call soon, had taken almost all of his clothing home. Still, he lost a typewriter, a desk lamp, textbooks, a radio, and class notes—with final examinations less than a month away.
Clothing of the housemother Mrs. hauncey L. Veatch, who was visiting relatives in Wichita, was safe plastic bags in a locked closet.
Clinton Carrier, business junior, found the charred remains of a camera, a typewriter, a radio, books, and several suits in his second floor room.
A pre-medical student salvaged all-important notebooks simply because they were stacked in a neat pile. Flames charred the edges, but did not consume the paper.
Three first floor living rooms, including one which had been redecorated and refurnished this fall were in ruins. A grand piano in one is a useless, waterlogged instrument.
BULLETIN
Tokyo—(U.P.)—The U. S. 8th army began abandoning Seoul early today. It withdrew under pressure of a three-day-old Chinese Communist frontal assault combined with a wide outflanking move in the east by Mongolian cavalry.
Student Injured As Car Hits Pole
Kansas City—(U.P.)-Dorothy Cress special student at K.U. suffered injuries early today when she went to sleep at the wheel of her motor car and it crashed into a light pole three miles east of De Soto.
Miss Cress was admitted to the University medical center shortly after 4 a.m. She told Johnson county sheriff's deputies that she went to sleep at the wheel.
Topeka — (U.P.) — Kansas will furnish 981 drafttees to the armed services in March selective service officials said today.
UNIVERSITY DAILY
48th Year No. 67 Wednesday, Jan. 3, 1951 Kansas
Red Hordes Rip US Lines In Massive Drive On Seoul
Tokyo—(U.P.)—Chinese Reds in overwhelming strength ripped through U. S. 8th army lines to within seven miles of panic-stricken Seoul in a blazing two-pronged offensive today.
The South Korean government joined tens of thousands of civilians in chaotic flight from the apparently doomed South Korean capital.
"There is every possibility that the Chinese will be at the city's
gates tomorrow," United Press war correspondent Gene Symonds reported in what he said was probably his last dispatch from the capital.
The thunder of battle north and northwest of Seoul already was audible in the stricken city. Both Ko-yang, eight miles northwest of Seul, and the strategic highway junction
82nd US Congress Convenes Today
Washington—(U.P.)—A new congress, with new power in its dominant conservative wing, convened at noon today with the nation's biggest foreign policy debate since Pearl Harbor in the offing.
This 82nd congress confronts President Truman with both a challenge and a threat because of its reduced Democratic majorities and its nervousness over the crisis in relations between the democracies and world Communism.
Debate will be heard almost daily on proposals of Mr. Truman, former president Hoover and others for dealing with that crisis.
Today's program called for only routine organizing for the next two terms. The old 81st congress adjourned sine die Tuesday.
The Democrats retain control of both the house and senate in the new congress but with majorities reduced until they are almost meaningless. This is particularly true in the senate where conservative Republicans and Democrats form the actual majority.
of Uijongbu, 11 miles north, had fallen to the onrushing enemy.
At least one item on today's agenda promised a major test between the administration and the coalition of Republicans and conservative southern Democrats — the coalition's plan to restore the conservative house rules committee's power to prevent legislation from reaching the floor.
There were 31 senators and 435 house members ready to be sworn in today. They and Gov. James H. Duff, Republican senator-elect from Pennsylvania who does not report until Jan. 16, were victors in the November elections. There are 64 holdover senators.
For the most part, the new congress will be marking time until the
administration program is outlined in messages from the President. Mr. Truman will deliver his annual state of the union message next Monday and send his economic message a few days later. His budget will go to congress Jan. 15.
In the new lineup, Mr. Truman can find little reason to hope for approval of his disputed domestic programs which were rejected by the congress that adjourned yesterday. Those included the Brannan farm plan, national health insurance, federal aid for education and repeal of the Taft-Hartley labor law.
Photo by Hank Brown
The foreign policy debate which will dominate congressional thinking for months will come in speeches dealing with legislation inside and events outside of congress. It will involve the billions to be spent for defense, military aid for other democracies, policy in Europe and the Far East and the assignment of American troops abroad.
Other major issues before the new congress will involve stiff new tax increases to pay for climbing defense costs, ways of cutting non-defense spending and the economic controls to curb wages and prices and to check inflation.
One Killed, 3 Injured In Crash
MISS NATALIE PIERSON
Unconfirmed reports said fanatic Chinese had driven a wedge between the U. S. 25th division and British Commonwealth 27th brigade forces northwest of Seoul and had broken through the center of the U. S. 25th division due north.
One college woman was killed and another seriously injured Dec. 30 when the automobile in which they were passengers struck two trees
BROOKLYN
near the entrance of the Kansas City Country club in Kansas City, Mo.
Natalie Pierson, 19, fine arts freshman from Kansas City, Mo., was killed and Anne Jordan MacDougall, 18, fine arts freshman, from Topeka, suffered internal injuries, compound fracture of one arm, a broken nose, the loss of two teeth, and a fractured jawbone. She is in the University of Kansas Medical Center in Kansas City, Kan. Both girls are Delta Gamma pledges.
Driving the convertible was J. Damon Walthall, 18, a student at Brown university, Providence, R.I. He is in a critical condition at the medical center. Another passenger, Donald Taylor Marvin, 18, a student at Rollins college, Winter Park, Fla., was treated and released.
Miss Pierson attended Barstow Girls' school in Kansas City before coming to K.U.
She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pierson, Kansas City, Mo. Miss MacDougall is the daughter of Mrs. Catherine MacDougall. Toebea.
MacDougall would be in the hospital indefinitely. She has been responding well to treatment.
Mrs. W. S. Shaw, Delta Gamma housemother, said Tuesday that Miss
JANE MELENDEL
Photo by Hank Brown.
MISS JORDAN MacDOUGALL
A British company of 200 men was surrounded and wiped out. A 24th division company also was overrun.
Some 50 miles to the east, another powerful Communist force drove as much as 27 miles south of the 38th parallel in an apparent attempt to encircle the defenders of Seoul from the rear and cut the city's communications with Taegu and Fuegan.
Gen. Douglas MacArthur's headquarters reported that four Chinese armies and two North Korean corps—a total of perhaps 150,000 men—were pushing west and south on that sector toward the strategic road junction of Wonju, 53 miles southeast of Seoul.
An 8th army spokesman said that United Nations forces still were engaged in a general withdrawal all along the 140-mile front across Korea. He said seven Chinese armies of the 4th field army totalling 21 divisions plus nine reconstructed North Korean divisions—some 300,000 men—had been thrown against the United Nations line. Moreover, he said, the Chinese 3rd field army of 100,000 to 150,000 men had begun moving south from the Hambung-Hunngam area on the northeast coast to join the assault.
Up to 1,000 allied planes from both land bases and carriers offshore strafed, bombed and rocketed the Chinese, inflicting what one from report called "fantastic casualties."
They killed or wounded 1000 to 1,700 enemy troops yesterday alone. They also destroyed six enemy tanks. Up to mid-day today, the air fleets had killed or wounded 400 more enemy soldiers and wrecker 200 Communist-occupied buildings
Discarding camouflage and driving hundreds of refuges before them, the Chinese swarmed down from hills on either side of the Kae song-Seoul highway northwest c the capital in the face of heavy American and British artillery an mortar fire.
Collector To Give Lecture
Pygmy elephants and giant toises of the Celebes islands will be the subject of a lecture by Dr. Dic Hooijer of Leyden, Holland, today at 4 p.m. in 206 Snow hall.
Dr. Hooijer is the vertebrate pleontologist for the State museum at Leyden. He is in this count on a Rockefeller grant. Dr. E. Hall, zoology department chairs describes Dr. Hooijer as one of Europe's greatest young paleontologists
While Dr. Hooijer is on the camp he will study fossil vertebrates the Museum of Natural History. I recently spent some time at t University of Nebraska studyi specimens.
Dr. and Mrs. Hooijer are gue of Dr. and Mrs. E. R. Hall
THE WEATHER
KANSAS — Light snow tonight ending Thursday morning. Not cold southwest tonight. Low 10 northwest, 20-25 east and so much cooler Thursday with a cwave in northwest. High 15 nonwest to 25-30 southeast. Winds coming strong northerly 30 m.p.h. over west tonight and enstate Thursday.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 3, 1951
WELCOME BACK STUDENTS
Frankly We Missed You
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Fredric March
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WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 3, 1951
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Corbin Hall Announces Guests At Annual Christmas Formal
Guests at Corbin hall's annual Christmas formal Dec. 8 were James Ashley, Marvin Arterburn, Robert Austill, Glen Beauchamp, Willis Boicourt, William Bradley, Richard Brown, James Bryan, Wallace Buck, Edward Campbell,
Darrel Canfield, Robert Carey,
William Carlson, Tommy Cartwright,
Rip Collins, Donald Creighton, John
DefHaven, Robert Doyle, Robert
Eggert, Robert Elliott, Dean Evans,
Donald Ferrell, Paul Fopoulos,
Don Freidell, William Garlock, John
Garrett, James Garrison, Jim Gillett
Wilbur Gillette, David Gladhart,
James Glass, Gordon Goodrum,
Robert Gorham, Harry Graves, Richard
Hale, Frank Hamilton, Jack Harper,
Edward Haynes, Bob Hollis, Dick
High, George Hawkins, Edgar Hurst,
Bill Ir sik, Garald Irvin, Bill James,
Allan Jarvis, Galen Jennings, Ray
Jones, Berd Karapoz, Darrell Kellogg,
Gene Kennedy, Howard Kissing,
Gene Kohman, Arthur Kaaz,
Robert Larzalere, Donald Little,
Richard Logan, Wayne Lualin, Everett Mealman, Russ Mesler, Robert McCallum, Lynn McDougal, Charles Middleton, George Miller, Jack Moon, Bautista Murillo, John Nangle,
Elton Noble, Kite Ornirduff, Bob Oustill, Max Pachl, Leslie Parker,
Carl Paden, David Peterson.
Patrick Poole, William Powell,
Donald Powell, Louis Powers, Richard
Preston, Carl Rountree, Tob
Reifschneider, James Rich, Walter
Rickel, Charles Royer, Larry Rudraff,
Gordon Schalla, Bob Shearer,
Harold Shigley, Arthur Siu, Ray
Slavic, James Smith, James Sorem,
William Spann, Kenneth Stanley.
Peter, The Parakeet, May Star Before He Says Much More
James Stoner Robert Strobej
Charles Sturgeon, Roy udlow, James
Taylor, Warren Underwood, James
Van Pelt, Charles Warlen, Joe War-
Skoczewski, Neil Welter, Wayne
Willenberg, Don Willson, Raymond
Wolford, Charles Worman, Bud
Younkin, Stuart Zuckerman.
Dallas—(U.P.)—Peter, a parakeet with a gift for gab, goes to Hollywood soon to give the moguls of movieland a piece of his mind.
The 4-year-old bird came to the attention of a talent scout for 20th Century Fox recently because of his flair for words—some 600 of them. Officials of the studio summoned him for an "interview" and possible contract.
Peter's owner, Mrs. Midge Cook, of Dallas, claims she can teach the blue-feathered parrot "anything the movie studios want him to say— anything at all."
To prove the point, Peter is likely to burst out anytime with, "I love Texas . . . Chicago is a terrible town."
Mrs. Cook bought the parrot in Chicago when he was only two months old, and she said he has been talking ever since.
At a demonstration recently, Peter recited the whole of "Twinkle, Twinkle, Little Star," "Yankee Doo-ble," and "Peter, Peter, Pumpkin-fater."
Miller Hall Entertains At Christmas Party
When Mrs. Cook returns to her apartment, she usually is greeted by Peter's sharp outcries-"did you
Miller Hall held its Christmas party Dec. 16. Mistletoe evergreen, a life-size Santa Claus, candles, and Christmas lights decorated the house.
Chaperons were Mrs. C. L. Veatch Mrs. John Scroggs, Mrs. P. W Henry, and Mrs. R. G. Roche.
Guests were Dick Logan, William Foster, Bradley Kethar, Gerald Collins, Richard Tatum, Wayne Fling, Carroll Sprague, John Roberts, Myr Powell, Roger Price, Edward Kaufman, Charles Bether, Donald Coyne, Thorne Compton, Robert Payne, Archie Unruh, Levi Barnes, Whitfield Anderson, Robert Dunwell, Carl Lewton, Niemehiam Kittri, William Nelson, Edward House, Bill Delap, Harold Hula, Frank Schuler, and Floyd Clark.
Read the Daily Kansan Daily
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miss me, honey?" then, "kiss me, baby."
Co-op Guests Dance At Christmas Formal
Guests of the Don Henry Co-op Christmas formal Dec. 16 included Arlene Cunningham, Evelyn Millilson, Nadine Blackwood, Virginia Robson, Mary Louise Woodward, Nancy Hindman, Virginia Vaughn, Mary Theresa Howard, Darlene Greer, Diane Johnson, Mary Ryder, Maxine Albury,
Theta Phi Alpha Pledges
Honored At Dinner Mondav
Cynthia Quick, Marie Bevan, Janet Myers, Mildred Rogers, Mrs. Francis Bruning, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Teftt, Mr. and Mrs. Bromleigh Lamb, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Thomas.
A formal Christmas dinner was given by Theta Phi Alpha sorority as part of their annual White Rose ceremony Monday evening. The White Rose ritual is performed each year in honor of the fall pledge class.
Hawkwatch Society Lists Banquet Guests
Pledges honored were: Mary Hadley, College junior, JoAnne Hynes, College sophomore, Barbara Klaurendu, College freshman, Dorothy Morris, College freshman, Carol Nauman, College freshman, Donna Palmer, College freshman, and Barbara Trapp, fine arts freshman.
Faculty and midshipmen of the navy R.O.T.C. unit, who attended the Hawkwatch society banquet Dec. 13 are: Capt. W. R. Terrell, professor of naval science, Comdr. W. E. 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 Charles E. Rice, Clay Comfort, Dean Cole, William Fair, Don Creighton, Arthur Nease.
Gene Shumway, Max Van Valkenberg, Allen Ditzen, Ed House, James Peterson, Duane Nelson, Leo Bird, Norman Wilson, Sidney Teaford, Duane Dunwooodie, Charles King, Richard J. Teafford, G. M. Harper, Richard Sjoberg, George S. Schulte, Franklin McCollumn, Richard Comstock, Daniel Fox, Kent Sanborn, James Ross, L. W. Johnson, W. Q. Martin, Leland D. White, Ralph L. Bennett, John Hamilton, Bob Toolson, Raymond L. Voskamp jr., James Atkinson.
Doerr  Casebier, Paul Skolaut,
James Van Pelt, Jack Chittenden,
Frank Lindemuth, Neil McNeill, Joe
Keeling, Jack Dausman, Ross C
Keeling, Lyle Jenkins, Glen Bea-
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Boicourt, Norman Lullain, John E.
Thomas, Donald E. Lloyd, James E.
Burgess, Farrel L. Schell, C. A.
Youngstrom, Joe Warkoczewski,
George B. Fraser, Eddie R Maag.
Prentis H, Kidd, Robert A, Heins,
Fred R, Beier Jr., William B, Finch,
Robert V. Bowersock, Charles Sloan,
Ted Hogan, Ben McCallister, Robert
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Sterling-Oliver Lists Guests At Party
Sterling-Oliver hall held its Christmas party Dec. 8.
Guests were: Luella Schmalzried, Betty Lou Wright, Olive Selfridge, Joy Hutcherson, Jessie Nichols, Lucille Lantz, Joan Headley, Kathryn Watkins, Peggy P勒笼, Jessie Westgate, Joyce Bower, Joan Wiley, Mary Pretz.
Nancy Gill, Norma Riggs, Darlene Clark, Betty Clinger, Patsy DeFries, Martha Thomson, Catherine Reinecke, Barbara Moser, and Jo ann Garinger.
Arnold-Kendree Pinning Announced
Gamma Phi Beta sorority announces the pinning of Miss Donna Arnold, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Arnold of Dodge City, to Mr. Jack Kendree of Hutchinson.
Miss Arnold is a College freshman. Mr. Kendree, '48, is a member of Phi Delta Theta fraternity. He is now a graduate student at Columbia university, New York, N. Y.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
I will do it.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 3, 1961
KU Places Third As K-State Wins Big 7 Tourney
Bv BOB NELSON
Daily Kansan Assistant Sports Editor
Kansas, who entered the fifth annual Big Seven pre-season basketball tournament as the favorite, finished third by defeating Nebraska 63 to 47 while underrated Kansas State defeated the guest Minnesota Gophers 70 to 62 to keep the title in the Big Seven family.
The tourney, which was played in Kansas City's Municipal auditorium on Dec. 27. 28, 29. and 30. ranked as the greatest ever held with attendance and scoring records broken in nearly every game.
Kansas State's well earned title 1,
its second in four years and the first
school to become a two-time winner.
The Wildcats won the 1947 title.
The K-State championship also
marked the fourth straight year that
the title remained in conference
hands.
For the second straight year, Kansas City, cage fans were treated to Big Ten conference basketball that produced thrilling individual and team play.
Oshoeh "Ozzie" Cowles' invited Minnesota club presented two of the finest players ever to appear in the meet in center Maynard Johnson and guard Myer "Whitey" Skoog. Both of these players landed first team all-tournament berths.
Last year Michigan presented a pair of the Big Ten's finest cagers in forward Mack Suprunowicz and center Leo Vanderkuy, but could finish no higher than fifth in the meet.
Cyclones Deflated
KANSAS (75)
FG FT-A TF TP
Lleibhard, f 4 0-0 1-0
Schmale, f 0 0-0 1-0
Book, f 0 0-0 0-0
Kenney, f 1 1-2 4-3
Engel, f 0 0-0 1-0
Bull, f 0 0-0 1-0
Lovelle, c 14 2-3 3-20
Kellery, c 1 0-0 1-2
Buller, g 1 0-0 1-0
Waugh, g 7 0-0 1-14
Wells, g 0 0-0 0-0
Funs, g 3 0-0 1-6
Horglund, g 5 0-0 3-10
Houg, g 1 0-0 0-2
Keller, c-g 0 0-1 0-0
Toixis...36 3-6 19 75
IOWA STATE (51)
FG FT-A PF TP
Lutbrieg, f 3 5-6 4 11
Clemens, f 0 1-1 2 1
Hess, f 0 0-0 0 0
Anderson, f 4 2-4 0 10
Russie, f 0 0-1 1 0
Willhelm, c 3 0-2 4 6
Phipps, f 0 1-2 1 6
Diercke, c 1 0-1 5 2
Dunke, c 0 0-1 0 0
Stange, g 5 4-4 2 14
Youngblade, g 1 0-0 2 2
Koeh, g 0 0-0 0 0
Long, g 1 0-0 1 2
Byerby, g 1 0-0 0 2
Paetz, g 0 0-0 0 0
Halftime score: Kansas 36, Iowa State 27.
Total...19 13-22 21 51
Officiates: Cliff Ogden (Wichita) and Harold Hull (Maryville Teachers).
Minnesota, paced by Johnson and Skokow who scored 75 and 56 points respectively in three games, upset Kansas in the second round 62 to 51. This Jayhawker setback prevented what many fans had hoped would be a highly competitive Kansas State-Kansas clash in the finals.
By virtue of its 55 to 53 win over Oklahoma, its one-sided 72 to 53 win over Nebraska, and its eight-point 79 to 62 championship victory over Minnesota, Coach Jack Gardner's Wildcats move into the Big Seven conference race as the favorite and team to beat by the six member schools.
For individual tournament honors, big Catossal Clyde Lovellette stole the show for the second straight year. But not without competition from Minnesota's Johnson, who broke about the only records that Lovelletta still has left to shoot at in his three remaining tournament games next year. Johnson's records included a single game high of 38 points and 15 goals in a single game.
Included among Lovellette's newly written records are 82 points in a single meet (old mark 64 jointly
held by Oklahoma's Gerald Tucker and Lovellette), and most points in a tournament career with 146 as compared to the old mark of 94 set by Bill Waters of Oklahoma in 11 games through the 1946-47-48-49 seasons. Lovellette set his mark in six games and still has three left to rewrite his marks.
The second night of tournament play produced a pair of thrillers. Kansas State's Jim Iverson scored the winning basket to defeat Oklahoma 55 to 53 with only three seconds remaining for the tournament's most exciting single play. This game was probably the best played and hardest fought of the 12 tourney games.
In the second half of this doubleheader, Nebraska managed to outlast a last minute Missouri rally to down the Tigers 54 to 52.
Colorado, who lost three straight under its new coogh, H. B. "Bobe" Lee, had defensive troubles but managed to produce the only four players on a single club to top the 30-point mark.
Its balanced attack offered senior guards Wayne Tucker (40) and Roger Stokes (39), and sophomores forward Frank Gampert (33) and center Kenny Koop (32) to average 58.7 points a game.
KANSAS 75. IOWA STATE 51 Kansas easily defeated the Iowa State Cyclones 75 to 51 in the tournament opener on Dec. 27, as Coach F. C. "Phog" Allen used his entire 15-man squad.
As usual, Clivey Lovellle easily took scoring honors with 30 points on 14 goals out of 29 shots and scored two out of three charity losses. This 30-point total set a new single game tournament (old record 28) mark but was broken in the following game by Minnesota's Johnson who scored 28 points on 15 goals and eight free throws.
Jerry Waugh scored seven goals in 13 field goal attempts for 14 points. Bill Hougland connected for five goal in nine shots for 10 points while Bill Lienhard hit 4 of 6 shots for another eight points. Bob Kenney scored three points to round out the starters' 65-point total.
Snip, Snip, Snip Away The Money Goes
Richmond, Va—(O,P)—Walter N. Grove shocked the waiters customers in his barber shop today by announcing that—if taxes go up—he'll have to boost the price on his 25 cent haircut.
"It looks like taxes are going to make me go up a little." Grove mourned as he clicked his shears, losing money with every snip.
"Compared to the usual rate, I figure I lose 60 cents every time I give a haircut. But I'm happy and my customers are happy. So why should I worry? But I am getting pinched a little."
And the time-worn sign proclaiming "shave, haircut, shampoo, massage-$1" may come down from the wall, he said, after 20 years of duty.
He hopped in an auto, police said, hit a truck while going the wrong way on a one-way street, and left the scene of the accident; backed into a tree and sidedswiped three parked autoobiles; lost control of a turbofan truck; pushed into another auto, knocking it into a taxi-cab.
Philadelphia—(U.P.)—John Haig, 19,
admitted that he had never driven a car before. Police were inclined to
believe him.
Maybe A Lesson Would Help
The automobile he was "driving". Haig told police, belongs to his boss.
Read the Daily Kansan Daily
Tournament Facts
STANDINGS
Ak W L Pct.
1 Kansas State 3 0 1.000
2 Minnesota 2 1 .667
3 KANSAS 2 1 .667
4 Nebraska 1 2 .333
5 Oklahoma 2 1 .667
6 Iowa State 1 2 .333
Missouri 1 2 .333
Colorado 0 3 .000
Game-by-Game Results
KANSAS 75, IOWA STATE 51
Minnesota 74, Colorado 68
Kansas State 55, Oklahoma 53
Nebraska 54, Missouri 52
Iowa State 58, Colorado 54
Oklahoma 51, Missouri 41
MINESOTA 62, KANSAS 51
Kansas State 72, Nebraka 53
Missouri 62, Colorado 54
Oklahoma 68, Iowa State 50
KANSAS 62, NEBRASKA 47
and 85.
KANSAS NEBRASKA 47
BIRMINGHAM
Kansas State 70, Minnesota 62 (Championship)
ALL CITY TEAM
ALL-TOURAMENT TEAM First Team
F. ..Myer Skoog, Minnesota (58)
F. ..Maynard Johnson, Minnesota (52)
G. Jim Buchanan, Nebraska (35)
    Second Team.
C. Clyde Lovellette Kansas (58)
C. Kevin Francis Jr. State (58)
F... Jack Stone, K-State (25)
F... Lew Hitch, K-State (27)
C. Rob Pierce, Nebraska (25)
G... Ted Owens, Oklahoma (16)
G. Jerry Wary, Kansas (14)
Jerry Waugh, Kansas (4)
Honorable Mention
KANSAS 51. MINNESOTA 62
Bud Heineman, Missouri (10);
Marcus Freiberger, Oklahoma (9);
Wayne Tucker, Colorado (7); Jim
Iverson, K-State (7), and Bill Stanifer,
Missouri (5).
In the battle of individual scoring honors Clyde Lovellette outscored the Gophers Maynard Johnson 24 to 23, but KU's overall support wasn't as good and Minnesota's balanced attack killed the Jayhawkers' title bones with a 62 to 51 victory.
Lovellette hit 11 of 25 field goal attempts but only forward Bob Kenny could attain the two-column scoring figures with a 12 point output, Kansas guards Jerry Waugh and Bill Hoglan added six and five points respectively, but it wasn't enough to match the accurate shooting and hard-fighting Gophers who out-hustled KU, most of the way.
Minnesota hit 45 per cent from the field by scoring on 22 out of 49 attempts. Kansas could hit only 24 out of 77 attempts for 31 per cent.
In the second half, Minnesota took only sure-shots to control the ball
After a pair of Lovellette's book shots tied the score at 32-all at the start of the second half, Kansas dropped behind and trailed the Gophers from one to 11 points throughout the remaining 18 minutes.
Clyde Sets Record
KANSAS (51)
| FG | FT-A | PF | TP |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Kenney, f | 6 | 0-0 | 1 | 12 |
| Liehard, f | 0 | 0-0 | 1 | 0 |
| Enns, f | 0 | 0-0 | 0 | 0 |
| Kelley, f | 1 | 0-0 | 1 | 2 |
| Lovellette, c | 11 | 2-5 | 4 | 24 |
| Keller, c | 0 | 0-0 | 1 | 1 |
| Bull, c | 0 | 0-0 | 1 | 0 |
| Hougland, g | 2 | 1-1 | 5 | 5 |
| Hoag, g | 0 | 0-0 | 1 | 0 |
| Schaake, g | 1 | 0-0 | 1 | 2 |
| Waugh, g | 3 | 0-0 | 2 | 6 |
Totals ... 24 ... 3-6 ... 18 ... 51
MINNESOTA (62)
| FG | FT-A | PF | TP |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Gelle, f | 2 | 3-4 | 0 | 7 |
| Schnobrich, f | 1 | 2-2 | 0 | 4 |
| Sabourin, f | 1 | 0-0 | 0 | 4 |
| Wallerius, f | 6 | 0-0 | 4 | 12 |
| Bliss, f | 6 | 0-0 | 3 | 0 |
| Holmes, f | 0 | 0-0 | 0 | 0 |
| Johnson, c | 7 | 9-11 | 2 | 23 |
| Means, c | 0 | 0-0 | 0 | 0 |
| Anderson, g | 0 | 2-3 | 1 | 2 |
Miller, g | 0 | 0-0 | 0 | 0 |
Skoog, g | 6 | 2-2 | 2 | 14 |
Totals ... 22 18-22 12 62
Halftime score: Kansas 28, Minnesota 32.
Minnesota's all-American Whitey Skoog scored 14 points and sophomore center John Wallerius added 12 points to the winning total.
Officials: Ronald Gibbs (Springfield), and R. E. Meyer (Chicago).
much of the time. During this time, the Gophers hit 55 per cent on 10 out of 18 field goal attempts.
KANSAS 63. NEBRASKA 47
In the battle of pivotmen, Clyde Lovelette outscored his personal friend, Bob Pierce, 28 to 18, and controlled both backboards in pacing Kansas to a third place 63 to 47 win over Nebraska.
Big Clyde played one of his greatest all-around games. He hit 12 out of 29 field goal attempts and four for four at the charity line to run his three-game tournament total
10
JERRY WAUGH'S fine all-around play landed him a second team guard berth on the Big Seven pre-season all-tournament' team. He also was selected on the 1948 all-tournament team.
Waugh, the 1950-51 Jayhawk captain, scored 30 points in helping K.U. win two out of three games and the tourney's number three spot.
In K.U.'s first nine games, Waugh is the club's No. 2 scorer with 68 points and an average of 7.6 points a game.
to 82 points, a new tourney cam-
mark, Jerry Waugh hit five out of
eight shots from the field for 10
points.
Nebraska's guard Jim Buchanan, who made the first all-tournament team, scored 15 points to run his three-game total to 45 points.
For the entire game, Kansas hit 41 per cent on 29 out of 72 while Nebraska hit only 29 per cent on 18 out of 62 shots.
KANSAS (63)
Clyde Wins Duel
NEBRASKA (47)
Beck, g ... 0 - 0 - 0 0
Totals ... 20 5 - 7 16 63
FG FT-AL PF TP
Kenney, f 3 0-1 1 6
Enns, f 0 0-0 1 0
Bull, f 1 0-0 0 2
Lienhard, f 4 0-0 3 8
Engel, f 1 0-0 0 2
Kelley, f 0 0-0 0
Lovettele, c 12 4-4 4 28
Buller, c 0 0-0 1 0
Keller, c 0 1-1 0 1
Hougland, g 1 0-0 1 2
Hoag, g 0-0 0 0
Schaeke, g 2 0-1 0 4
Waugh, g 5 0-0 3 10
Wells, g 0-0 0 2 0
| FG | FT-AT | PF | TP |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Akromis, f | 0 | 0-0 | 0 |
| Kipper, f | 1 | 1-3 | 4 | 3 |
| Brittenham, f | 0 | 0-0 | 0 | 3 |
| Snyder, f | 1 | 1-2 | 4 | 3 |
| Wilnes, f | 1 | 0-0 | 2 | 2 |
| Sell, f | 1 | 0-1 | 1 | 2 |
| Pierce, c | 7 | 4-5 | 5 | 18 |
| Good, g | 0 | 0-0 | 4 | 0 |
| Duchanan, g | 6 | 3-5 | 0 | 15 |
| Mercier, g | 1 | 3-2 | 1 | 4 |
Halftime score: Kansas 35, N
braske 25.
Totals ... 18 11-13 23
Officials: Ronald Gibbs (Springfield), and Harold Hull (Maryville Teachers).
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9
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 2. 1951
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
P 6 0 2 8 2 0 2 8 0 1 2 0 4 10 0 — 0 3
P 0 3 0 3 2 2 8 0 5 4
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
TC
By BOB NELSON
Daily Kansan Assistant Sports Editor
Who is the nation's greatest scorer today in collegiate basketball?
Well, here is one solid vote for the Jayhawkers' big center, Clyde Lovellette.
And if his rebounding, passing, and all-around hustle continue to improve as they have here of late, we'll just list him as THE nation's top all-around college performer.
Here are a few game-by-game and seasonal statistics concerning this scoring monster to date:
Lovellette has scored 214 points in nine games for an average of 23.8 points a game. . He has hit 46 per cent of his 211 field goal attempts for 97 goals. . At the free throw line, big Clyde has hit 20 out of 31 attempts for 65 per cent.
THE FIBER CENTER
CLYDE LOVELLETTE
The Record Wrecker
In the Big Seven tournament, Lovellette probably played the greatest three games of his career.
. He scored 82 points for an average of 27.3 points a game. . Out of 83 field goal attempts, he scored 37 goals for a 45 per cent average. . Eight out of 12 free throws maintained his charity line average of 67 per cent.
These marks are all the more impressive when you think about how each coach instructed his players to hack away and club the "Terre Haute Terror" at every opportunity, knowing that K.U. would take the ball-out-of-bounds on each foul.
For this above reason, we can't see how Kansas can possibly gain by taking the ball-out-of-bounds. Coaches are beginning to use just any guy named "Joe" to club big Clyde and prevent him from getting away his shots. Opponents then attempt to gain possession of the ball before it again reaches the paws of the Scoring Great.
If the Jayhawkers fail to connect from the outside edges, their opponents then drop back and jam up the middle and keep Big Clyde from getting the ball or foul him after he gets the ball.
-KU-
This is the method that Kentucky used so effectively in stopping Lovellette and even by doing this, we think he'd have racked up close to his usual 20 plus points had he not fouled out so early.
Next to last year's great game against Kansas State here, we think Lovellette's play against Nebraska in the consolation game Saturday night was his second greatest all-around performance.
Lovellette completely dominated play off both backboards. Russ Sehon, official tourney rebound statistician, informs us that Big Clyde cleared the boards so clean that his opponent, 6-foot 7-inch Bob Pierce, could gather in only three while K.U.'s giant took in no less than 14 rebounds during the contest.
As a sophomore last year, Lovellette broke about every individual school and Big Seven scoring record there was to break.
If Lovellette continues to show this fine all-around performance to go with his terrific scoring ability, like that shown in the Cornhusker game, he may rank as the greatest collegiate cager of all time before he finishes his Jayhawker tour of duty.
Certainly no one can question that Lovellette ranks high among the all-time scorers in college ball. But in order to rank as the greatest, he must improve his passing, rebounding, and defensive play. We think he'll do just this as this Hoosier Hot Shot is a fierce competitor and loves the game as few players ever have.
In 25 games, he scored 545 points for a 21.8 average . . . His field goal percentage was 42.9 and his free throw percentage was 65 on 117 tosses out of 181 attempts.
-KU-
In 12 conference games, Lovellette scored 277 points for a 23.0 average. . In national individual scoring, Lovellette ranked fourth ahead of such present day rivals as Kentucky's Bill Spivey and St. John's all-time great, Bob Zawoluk.
Lovellette is presently 2.0 points ahead of his last year's average If he maintains the present pace, it will rank him as the fourth highest (based on average) individual scorer of all-time in college ball.
Fearless Fraley's Forecasts For'51
New York — (U.P.) The draft is going to throw a monkey wrench into a lot of athletic plans this year but, as of today, here are Fearless Fraley's forecasts for 1951:
Baseball
It's the Boston Red Sox against the Brooklyn Dodgers next October in the World series—with the Red Sox slammers copting the jackpot. Cleveland and New York figure to make it a tight three-cornered race in the American league while the Boston Braves are a National league darkhorse.
Individually, Ted Williams will bounce back to lead both leagues in batting and Ralph Kiner of the Pittsburgh Pirates will tie Babe Ruth's record by leading his league in home runs for the sixth straight season but will miss the Bambino's big 60.
Roxing
Ezzard Charles will retain the heavyweight crown against about four challengers—meeting and beating Joe Louis once again. Ray (Sugar) Robinson finally will corner Jake LaMotta and capture the Middleweight championship and there will be a rapid turnover in the title department of the various other divisions.
The Bradley Braves will top the collegiate basketball heap, after a strong challenge from Kentucky's "amateurs." Big George Mikan will lead Minneapolis to another pro championship.
Basketball
Football
Army and-or Navy are the only sure shots, with the colleges certain to lose many performers to the services. Neither of the service academies is vulnerable to the draft, and also will gather in a lot of lads they wouldn't have had otherwise. Barring draft trouble, Ohio State could emerge as national champion.
Golf
It's slammin' Sammy Sneed as the top performer for the third year in a row. The sweet-swingin' hill-billy doesn't have anybody close to him for day-in, day-out performance which is the payoff in the long run even if the two top ones, the open and the P.G.A., evade him. Dominating the women's division, a la Shead, once again it's Mrs. Babe Didiksikon Zaharias, the lady who jarrups 'em like a man.
The Australians are set to make a long-term racket in the racquet world, and they look like a cinch to retain the Davis cup. Frank
Tuesday's College Basketball Results
EAST
Duquesne 74, San Jose State 57
John's 61, Pepperdine 41
Pearl Coast 90, Westfield
Manhattan 87, Dartmouth 57
MIDWEST
Kansas Wesleyan 72, C of E. 40
Michigan 61, Purdue 60
St. Thomas 69, North Dakota 64
Lawrence Tech 67, Penn State 56
Omaha 53, Sioux Falls 34
Wake Forest 74, Enka 66
Louisville 89, Tampa 74
David Lipscomb 59, Vanderbilt 57
SOUTHWEST
SOUTH
SOUTHWEST
Oklahoma City 45, North Texas State 43
Track and Field
State 43 Rice 58, Georgia Tech 51
Utah 53, Stanford 47
Rocky Mountain 67, Montana 63
Sedgman is their big man, and the big man of tennis, who will win both the Wimbledon and .US. crowns. He'll also provide two singles victories as the U.S. fails to win back the silverware in the challenge round. Among the ladies, there's nobody capable of the dogged, all-around play to match steady Mrs Margaret Osborne DuPont.
High School Results
Pro Wrestling
Stafford 42, Great Bend 40
Ellinwood 41, Ellsworth 38*
Chase 55, Partridge 49*
Phillipsburg 35, Plainville 28
Dorrance 47, Leon 36
Oxford 44, Augusta 34
Mulvane 54, Leon 48
Sedgwick 60, Valley Center 50
Argonia 63, Hazelton 35
Solomon 43, Glasco 40*
Burr Oak 38, Jewell 33
Oberlin 48, Brewster 38
Moundridge 47, Inman 43
Lorraine 51, Alden 38
St. John of Beloit 80, Barnard 43
Tipton 38, Sylvan Grove 34
*Overtime.
There are many standout performers, but nobody can threaten young Bob Mathias, who won the decathlon crown as a mere infant and looks like he'll have a longer run than Oklahoma.
A total of 2,496 "world champions" will be hailed. This is an average of one a week per state for the entire year. With an impending two-match week being considered in New York the total could go to 2,548 but it is my prediction that there will be only 2,496.
Cat Opens Hospital
Xenia, Chio (U.P.)—Greeen County Memorial hospital, which will not open until early 1951, already has had its first maternity patient. A cat strolled into the building superintendent's office in the hospital and gave birth to four kittens.
But never just one!
Kansas Wesleyan Wins League Opener
Wesleyan led all the way. It was 29-22 at the half and the margin widened thereafter, Gallen Keeling was high scorer for Wesleyan with 14 points. Bill Crosley got eight for College of Emporia.
Emporia, Jan. 3—(U.P.)—Kansas Wesleyan university of Salina got away to a winning start in the Kansas Conference basketball race Tuesday, scoring a 72 to 40 triumph over College of Emporia on the Emporia court.
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Charlton Insurance Agency Insurance Building
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"The Bus Sure is Crowded Today"
PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 3, 1951
Thought For The Day—
"Bigotry has no head and cannot think, no heart and cannot feel." —Daniel O'Connell.
Our 1951 Resolutions
Once again a new year is upon us and we feel the urge to turn over a new leaf, as the saying goes.
over a new fear, as the saying goes.
Despite the fact that 1951 began with an all-out attack by the Chinese forces in Korea and at present looks a bit gloomy for the United Nations forces, we feel that there is yet hope in the world that World War III may be avoided.
With a spark of this same hope, we have made our New Year's resolutions.
We hereby resolve:
1. To try to live each day in such a manner that if our actions were suddenly made universal standards of morality, mankind would benefit. (We hope Kant pardons the paraphrase). We hereby resolve: To try to live each day in such a manner tha
we hereby resolve: To try to live each day in such a manner that 2. To fight and expose racial or religious discrimination of any kind wherever it may be.
3. To do whatever we can to tell the truth in all cases where myths, superstitions, lies, or distortions are injurious to humanity, individually or collectively.
4. To work for peace and help take the profit and the false glory out of war.
5. To expose hypocrisy in all its shapes and forms.
We had thought of adding a few sarcastic remarks on various topics, but decided to save them for future editorials.
We trust that these few resolutions are given life and force by the actions of our readers. Perhaps then we may live through 1951 in peace and be proud to be members of the human race. J. A. B.
The Ohio Wesleyan Transcript reports that "more and more small colleges in this area may be forced to the night sport, for even the most loyal backers of small college football, the students, prefer the video 'game of the day' to cheering for their alma matters."
Supporting their contention, the paper pointed out that thousands crowded around TV sets to watch Ohio State play Michigan in 1949, while only 74 rooters turned out to see Ohio Wesleyan and Otterbein play on the same day.
The Daily Texan has come up with the idea that student honorary scholastic groups should do more than just decorate their members' watch chains. The Texan suggests that these groups set up a student tutorial service. Members of the honoraries could offer student-to-student help to those on scholastic probation. The paper advocates setting several library nooks or Union cubbyholes aside for tutoring purposes, and having each member of an honorary keep one hour a week to tutor students who need help.
Families Fight Over Name
Richmond, Va.—(U.R.)—Thirty-two families squabbled among themselves and with city and postal officials here wanting a change in the name of their street. They finally proposed Harmony Lane.
This Rooster Is Elusive
Piggott, Ark.—(U.P.)Roy Morrow says the rooster daoer and led his son-in-law a 13-lap chase around the barn before it ended up on the dinner table.
Little Man On Campus
by Bibler
B. R. B.
"It's a real challenge to out-fumble this guy for the check."
The Public's Pulse
A Very Short List
In order to make the phrase "Today Lawrence! Tomorrow the World," a little more hopeful to the minority groups of this town, I should like to suggest a course of action.
Perhaps the editor of the Kansan could assign one of its reporters to canvass Lawrence's restaurants and places of amusement and find out which of these still reserves the right to refuse equal rights to anyone because of race or color. Following this survey, a list of restaurants etc. which serve any person regardless of their skin pigmentation, could be periodically published in the Kansan in order that those students who have an opinion on the subject could patronize the restaurants whose policies regarding discrimination coincide with their own. Perhaps this course of action would be putting the Kansan in a biased position but it is my belief that favoritism in the direction of a democratic way of living is a good thing.
Of course this would arouse much antagonism because it represents an attempt to change the "old ways," but look at the pickle our country is in now because of persistent blind pursuit of the "old ways."
Special student
Ed Akerly
University
Daily Hansan
News Room K.U.251
Adv. Room K.U.376
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Member of the Kansas Press Assn.
News Assn, and the Associated Collegiate
Press. Represented by the National Ad-
missory Service 420 Madison Ave., New
City, NY.
Editor-in-chief John A. Bannigan
Managing Editor Emily C. Stewart
Business Manager Gerald Mosley
Advertising Mgr.
National Adv. Mgr.
Circulation Mgr.
Promotion Ad. Mgr.
Promotion Mgr...
Asst. Managing Editors: Edith Chapin, Francis Kelley, Patricia Jansen, Melissa McIntosh
Arthur McIntire.
City Editor ... John Corporon
FLYING?
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Charlotte Giesen
Joseph Lewis
James Murray
James Murray
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HAPPY NEW YEAR
1951
To all the students, faculty, and employees of the University of Kansas, we wish you a most Happy and Prosperous New Year.
LAWRENCE Sanitary MILK AND ICE CREAM CO.
Patronize the Advertisers in the University Daily Kansan.
JANUARY MEANS
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January's icy roads and freezing temperatures can mean a breakdown for your car.
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WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 3. 1951
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
.
PAGE SEVEN
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15: Cash. Phone orders are accepted on the understanding that the bill will be paid promptly. Ads must be called in during the office or brought to the University接待 Saturday) or brought to the University office. Journal bldg., not later than 3:45 p.m. the day before publication date.
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MISCELLANEOUS
TIME, LIFE and Fortune are still accepting subscriptions at student rates of $4.75, $3.00, and $1.50 respectively. Enter now at the Student Union Book Store.
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your "Jayhawk" pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their needs are our business. Our one-stop store is full of pet supplies and feathers. Grant's Feline for Gift Shop, 1218 Comm. Phone 418, tf
COLLEGE OUTLINE Series and other helpful review aids for all your courses to help you study for finals. Get yours now at the Student Union Book Store. 16
DR C R ALBRIGHT
Chiropractor and Physio-therapist Phone 1531 10231<sup>3</sup> Mass.
SEE THE Daintest gift line in town-
Expressive, Exquisite and Exclusive
wishing for a car or shop
Where? Grant's Pet & Gift Shop, 1218
Conn. Open till 7 p.m. weekdays, t
CASH FOR your used books on Jan. 22,
Jan. 23, and Jan. 24. The Student Union Book Store will buy titles in use at K.U.
Out of town book-buyer will buy discontinued titles and old editions at the Student Union Book Store. 17
BUSINESS SERVICE
TYPING: Theses, notebooks, term papers, prompt, accurate service. Phone Hazel Stanley, 1859J or bring to 917 Rhode Island. 1-17
TXPING: Thesis term papers, reports,
etc. Prompt service. Mrs. Wilde. 1126
Tenn. Side entrance, 2nd floor, Apt. 4.
phone 3028M.
LOST
PING! themes, notebooks, letters,
on CDs; prompt, Mrs. Hall
& W. 500 W. 6th
DIAMOND AND platinum ring. Three medium diamonds and six small on setting. Lost on campus, on Mississippi, or outlain. Reward. Call 3437. Ss
TRANSPORTATION
OLD- Lost last Saturday night,
probably near Chet's Drive-In or Lilac
Lane. Finder please keep cash
in your car and pay the reward
Contact Bob; Reiwig, 1213 Ohio, 29175,
or during vacation, 507 S. Millwood,
Wichita.
FOR RENT
FLY and take advantage of reduced faree
easy connections, good accommodations.
Give Miss Glessean at First National Bank
reservations and information. Phone
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DOUBLE sleeping rooms for boys, two blocks from campus. $12.50 per person. One apartment, private bath, private entrance. $25.60. Phone 2099. 5
ATTRACTIVE, unfurnished, 5 room apartment, located near KU. Two large bedrooms, nice built-ins, large living-room, utility room, private entrance, automatic gas heat. Immediate occupancy M. R. Gill Agency, 640 Mass., phone 1113.
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COLLEGE CTR to work afternoons at
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MULTILITH operator wanted; must be experienced. Can be part-time student. See Mr. Ryther, Journalism building. 9
Orange, Texas—(U.P.) The winner of a contest held in connection with fire prevention week hopes that he will have no use for his prize, at least for several years to come. The prize was a beautiful red plush-covered heavy pine casket.
Read the Daily Kansan Daily
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should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any time or prescription duplicated.
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Russia Building Greatest U-Fleet, Navy Bible Says
London — (U.P.) — Authoritative Jane's Fighting Ships said today that Russia has new battleships designed to fire guided missiles and was adding swarms of submarines to its navy—a navy "already far in excess of normal requirements of defense."
The Bible of the world's navies said that use of the battleships as floating guided missile platforms provided an answer to why Russia continued to build battleships in an age when other navies concentrated more on aircraft carriers.
But the 1950-51 edition of Jane's, published today, said the Russians were laying top emphasis on submarine building.
It said that Russia had between 350 and 370 submarines in active service, 120 under construction and 1,000 planned—the greatest undersea armada ever assembled.
The L-class snorkel, a long-range submarine, has a cruising radius of 7,000 miles—enough to take it across the Atlantic and back.
The United States, according to the latest official figures, had 77 submarines on active duty and 91 in its "mothball fleet" last July.
It added that the new strides the Soviet had made in building fighting ships could be attributed in part to captured German specialists and the creation of a separate Russian Naval ministry last July.
"There certainly seems to be plenty of evidence of Russia's maritime awakening," Jane's said.
"This edition," Jane's said, "might be said to mark the coming of age of the aircraft carrier."
But it did not list a single Soviet carrier.
The only mention of atomic power in the new edition is a reference to a projected U. S. atomic submarine.
The United States has 103 carriers the backbone of the fleet, Jane's said.
Profs
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We Pledge You The Finest in Motion Picture Entertainment in 1951.
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LET'S TAKE A LOOK AT JUST A FEW OF THE REALLY BIG ONES THAT'S HEADED YOUR WAY...!
"Pagan Love
Song'
"No
Joel McCrea
Way Our"
"Frenchie"
"HALL OF MONTEZUMA"
John Wayne
"No
"Rio Grande"
Way Out"
"HALL OF MONTEZUMA"
James Stewart
Errol Flynn "KIM"
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Patronize the Advertisers in the University Daily Kansan.
Shows Continuou
Open 11:45
It's a job for The Independent
It's a job for
STATE
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© 1950 KORP
© 1950 KRPP
)
INDEPENIENT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE EIGHT
United Nations Conference Set For Jan.25-26
Dates for the third annual United Nations conference at the University will be Jan. 25-26, it was announced today by Frank T. Stockton, dean of University Extension.
The public information department of the U.N. will join with University Extension in presenting the program. The purpose is to provide information about the functioning of the U.N. and techniques for taking UN information to the community level.
informational techniques to be covered include film, radio, television, library services, press and publications, and the non-governmental organizations.
Several U.N. officials from Lake Success will bring information about the latest developments.
"We want to bring the U.N. and its program and problems within the reach of people in this area," Dean Stockton said. "Few of us can visit Lake Success, but many can attend this conference."
Official Bulletin
Jan. 3, 1951
Square Dance club, 7:30 tonight
Recreation room, Union.
K. U. Dames Bridge and Canasta 7:30 p.m.today, Union ballroom west.
Fresh-hawks, 7:30 p.m. today, 9 Strong. Those who have missed two meetings must attend to retain membership.
Red Peppers, 7:15 p.m. Thursday,
101 Strong.
Chess club organizational meeting and tournament, 7:30 p.m. Thursday. East Room, Union.
Pershing Riffles, 5 p.m. Thursday Military Science Building lounge All members attend.
Students planning to take Western Civilization examination 1:30 to 5 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 6, register at Western Civilization office today through Friday. Place of examination assigned at registration. Examination admittance card must be presented at time of examination.
Deutscher Verein: Donnerstag um 5:00 Uhr nachmittags in 502 Fraser. Platte Von Europa werden gezeigen werden. Alle sind willkommen.
Christian Science Organization, 7 p.m. Thursday, Danforth chapel.
All Student Council, 7:15 p.m. today. Pine room, Union.
Jay Janes, 5 p.m. today, Memorial Union.
QST: KU Amateur Radio club meeting postponed until January 10.
Red Cross Needs Aides
The American National Red Cross seeks to recruit from graduating seniors women hospital recreation workers and hospital staff aides. Positions are open now and vacancies will probably continue through the spring.
The large general hospitals in the midwestern area are located at El Paso and San Antonio, Texas; Denver, Colo.; Hot Springs, Ark.; Great Lakes, Ill.; and Battle Creek, Mich.
Applications are sought from women majoring in recreation, group work, physical education, speech art, music or sociology. Psychology students may also apply if they have activity interests and recreation skills, or case work experience.
Interested women may obtain application blanks from Miss Martha Peterson, assistant dean of women.
Old Woman Fit To Be Tied
Memphis —(J,P)— A passer-by thought an elderly matron had suffered a fit until she carried her and saw the hoc scotch squares chalken on the pavement.
...
—Kansan Photo By Ed Chapin
THE UNIVERSITY'S unfinished 400-foot radio tower fell to the ground Dec.28 after someone deliberately loosened clamps holding the guy wires.The tower was being erected in a field near Pioneer cemetery one mile west of the campus.
KBI Intensifies Search For Man Who Topped FM Radio Tower
BY EDWARD J. CHAPIN
An intensified investigation is being made by police to discover the identity of the person who loosened guy wires and sent the University's 400-foot FM radio tower to tapping to the ground Dec. 28.
"The clamps were loosened deliberately," John Costelow, Topcka contractor, said. "There can be no doubt about it. Seven of the Crosby clamps were removed from the southeast pier and three from the northeast pier."
The Kansas Bureau of Investigation began investigating the case Friday when it became apparent that the tower had been sabotaged. The KBI and Sheriff Travis Glass discovered a 12-in. crescent wrench that apparently had been discarded by the saboteur in his flight through
nearby Pioneer Cemetery. The wrench is being checked for fingerprints
Police officers believe that the man began removing the clamps from the southeast pier but was unable to cause the tower to fall since seven other piers served as anchors. In reconstructing the crime police believe he moved to the northeast pier where he removed, three clamps from the man's apartment grw wires. Next, in order to cause the wires to slip thru the remaining clamps, he used a block of wood to force the clamps loose.
As the tower began to fall the man began his hurried flight through the cemetery. Approximately 125 feet from the northeast pier he either lost or discarded the wrench which he had used to destroy the tower, police said.
The tower is only part of the FM station equipment given to the William Allen White School of Journalism by John P. Harris, Hutchinson newspaper publisher, and his brother, S. F. Harris of Ottawa. Three top sections of the tower had not been erected when the fall occurred. Several of the lower sections may be salvageable, Mr. Costelow believes.
When the station is completed it will have the call letters KANU. While it was situated in Hutchinson the station was known as KIMV-FM. The Costelow Company was awarded the contract to move the equipment in October on a low bid of $22,800. The station was to begin operating in the fall of 1951. It is not known if the damage will cause a delay in the opening date. Extent of damage has not been estimated.
Expedition Will Explore Mexico
A three-man collecting party from the University of Kansas Museum of Natural History left Tuesday for an expedition into interior Arizona, Vernon, Mexico.
In the group were Dr. Rollin Baker, acting director of the museum; Alford J. Robinson, Topeka businessman and wildlife enthusiast; and George Young, museum taxidermist. They will be joined later by J. R. Alcorn, field collector for the museum who already is in Mexico; and Walter Dahlquest of Louisiana State university.
Mr. Dahlquest collected in the jungle area several years while on the K.U. staff.
Wilkins Recital At Eight Tonight
Mr. Robinson and Shawnee Sportsmen, Inc., a Topeka wildlife club, made a grant of $500 to finance the expedition. The group will be gone from three to four weeks.
The party will collect animal and plant specimens for the addition of a tropical North America section to the great panorama in the K.U. museum. Research specimens also will be sought.
A recital from works of Italian opera composers will be presented by Marie and Joseph Wilkins tonight at 8 p.m. in Hoech auditorium.
The program will be divided into two parts, the first presenting an opera composers and the second selections from Verdi operas.
Professor Wilkins, tenor, is head of the department of voice of the School of Fine Arts. Mrs. Wilks, soprano, was a guest teacher here from 1945 to 1949 and has sung leading coloratura roles at the Metropolitan opera in New York
Miss Lear Suffers Fractured Arm
Miss Vita Lear, assistant to the dean of the College, suffered a fractured upper right arm when she slipped and fell on ice Tuesday. Hospital authorities report her condition as good.
More than 10,000,000 acres of land have been leased in Nebraska for oil exploration.
AEC Finances Atomic Study
A grant of $0,720 by the Atomic Energy commission to Dr. Paul W. Gilles, assistant professor of chemistry, for a second year's study in high temperature chemistry was announced today by Chancellor Deane W. Malott.
The research is fundamental in nature and is unclassified with regard to security regulations. The A.E.C. provided $9,100 for the initial year's study.
Dr. Gilles said that three graduate students would hold research assistantships effective Feb. 1. They are Quentin Wheatley and Bernard Pollock, both Ph.D. candidates from Lawrence, and a third student not yet officially appointed.
Two students have recently filled research requirements for advanced degrees through work on the project. They are John L. Margrave and Paul J. Richardson, candidates for the Ph.D. and master's degrees respectively.
Requests For Exam Changes Due
James K. Hitt, registrar of the University and chairman of the Calendar Committee, today announced regulations covering any changes in the times of final examinations in courses or for individual students.
Instructors or students seeking a change or changes in schedule must present requests in writing to Mr. Pitt at 12'2 Strong Hall not later than 5 p.m., Thursday, Jan. 4. Requests on the part of individual students must be complete, showing the entire class schedule of the student, the nature of the conflict, and recommendations of any instructive concern.
Those submitting requests will be fled in writing of the action of committee
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 3, 1951
"The Calendar Committee grants very few such requests, and only those in which it appears that the nature of the conflict is such that greater hardship would be worked upon all concerned by following the examination schedule, than by making a change.
"Mere convenience to the student or to the instructor cannot be considered a valid reason for change of final examination time." Mr. Hitt emphasized. "A genuine conflict, entirely beyond the control of the student, resolution of which may not be accomplished by other means than changing the final examination time, must be demonstrated."
cessive load on the student. Unless competent medical authority indicates that it is too great a burden on the student to have three examinations on one day, no requests for change will be granted for this reason.
"Three final examinations in one day are not considered to be an ex-
"On the other hand, it is felt that no student should be required to take as many as four examinations in one day. Those having four examinations scheduled on one day are invited to submit their cases to the committee."
Those who did not save the copy of the final examination schedule printed in the Tuesday, Dec. 19, University Daily Kansan can obtain copies at the Registrar's office or at the offices of the deans.
Women's Clubs To Hold Group Meetings Jan. 4
The University Women's Club will hold neighborhood group meetings on Thursday afternoon and evening.
Group one will meet at 7:45 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Edward Kumpe, 1104 Tennessee street. Mrs. Arvid McCormick and John Parks of the School of Fine Arts will speak and give a demonstration of textile painting.
Group two will meet at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs, Guy Keeler, 1769 Indiana street. Mrs. Paul Brotsman and Mrs. Vernor Smith are co-chairmen of the group. Prof. M. D. Clubb will speak and show pictures of the Grand Canyon.
Group twelve will meet at the home of Mrs. J. D. Stranathan, 1510 Crescent Road at 2:30 p.m. Mrs. H. A. Ireland is the group chairman. Mrs. A. H. Turney will speak on her recent trip to Europe.
Group eleven will meet at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. W. H. Horr. 1030% Maine street. Mrs. Richard Schieflbusch is group chairman. Miss Lilja Peussa, a graduate student from Finland, will speak.
Group five will meet at the home of Mrs. E. E. Bayles, 1408 Kentucky street at 8 p.m. Mrs. William Simpson is group chairman. Professor Bayles will speak on his trip to Japan and show some of the Japanese pieces he brought back.
Group four will meet at the home of Mrs. W. H. Schoewe, 1002 Tennessee street at 8 p.m. Miss Kay Ewart is chairman of the group. An informal evening of knitting and sewing is planned.
Group eight will have a dessert meeting at 1:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Tom Fage, 2131 Rhode Island street. Mrs. R. W. Wilson is group chairman. Mr. Peter Keleti of the department of architecture will speak and show pictures on contemporary design for homes.
Group seven will meet at the home of Mrs. Maurice Gross, 125 East 23rd street at 2:30 p.m. Mrs. Gross and Mrs. William R. Scott are co-chairmen of the group. Mrs. Ralph Canuteson will speak and show some of the china she brought back from her trip to Europe.
Group ten will meet at the home of Mrs. Faul Malone, 1638 Indiana street at 8 p.m. Mrs. Gerald Pearson and Mrs. W. R. Terrell are cochairmen of the group. An evening of bridge or sewing has been planned.
Group six will meet at the home of Mrs. William Argersinger, 1831 New Hampshire street at 7:45 p.m. Mrs. R. M. Davis is group chairman. Professor and Mrs. John Ise will speak and show pictures of their European trip.
The formation of a committee to set a date for and plan the dedication of the World War II Memorial campanile has been announced by Chancellor Deane W. Malott.
of Fine Arts was named chairman.
Other members are Carl V. Rice,
Kansas City, Kan; Edward W. Tanner,
Kansas City, Mo.; Justice Hugo
T. Wedell, Topeka; Mrs. Harold Barr
and Charles Holmes, Lawrence;
and from the KU, staff, Fred Ellsworth,
Guy V. Keeler, Allen Crafton, Donald
Alderson, Miss Elin Jorgensen
and Tom Yoe.
Dean Thomas Gorton of the School of Fine Arts, Washington University.
Group Named To Set Date
The bell tower is now complete except for installation of the 53-bell carillon and the finishing work that can be done only then. Grading of the Mount Oread promontory overlooking the stadium is now in progress.
Casting of the bells is now being completed in England and delivery is expected this spring. It is hoped that dedication ceremonies can be held in May or June.
Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
K-State Bills ASC To Fix Goal Post
By BOB SANFORD
The All Student Council has received a bill for $110 from the student council of Kansas State college for the repair of a goal post that was "demolished" after the K.U. football game at Manhattan.
Melvin Clingan, A.S.C. president', reported for the committee who negotiated with Kansas State representatives and told the council Wednesday night that a bill for $20 had been presented the Kansas State council for damages done on the K.U. campus.
Under the existing peace pact between the two schools the offending school is liable for damages done to the other. In this case both schools have accused the other of offending the pact and it is interpreted that K.U. will have to pay the difference between the two bills.
The bill submitted to Kansas State is for the removal of paint from Jimmie Green, Memorial stadium, and campus sidewalks.
EL. Falkenstein, business manager of the athletic department, estimated today that $30 would repair a torn down goal post. He said that only erection of a new one should exceed this amount.
The A.S.C. has asked for a detailed voucher from the Kansas State buildings and repairs department.
The first complete financial report of the year was given to the council by Joe Patrick Wimsatt, treasurer. He reported that the council has spent $4,499.67 of its expected $6,500 allotment for the year.
One hundred dollars was appropriated to Trend, campus literary magazine, and $100 to New Writers, publication of the Writer's Workshop. Two hundred-and-fifty dollars was appropriated to Trend last
year and $139 to New Writers. Wimsatt said that the cut in the appropriations was due to the expected small enrollment for the coming semester. The amount of money allotted to the A.S.C. is determined by enrollment.
A committee to propose a plan for establishing a soft drinks bar in Strong hall was unanimously approved by the council after Richard Bradley, Inter-Co-operative council representative, reminded the council that such a bar had been one of the promises of Pachaceamac in the past year's election. Bradley was appointed chairman of the committee. Other members are Sam Wilcoxon, engineering junior, and Patricia Ann Cameron, College senior.
Miss Cameron was sworn in earlier in the meeting as the Greek representative from the Associated Women Students. She replaced Margaret Granger, education senior, who resigned.
Winsitt said that the council has spent $2,048.55 of the proposed $2,850 to be appropriated to campus organizations this school year.
Eight members were absent from the meeting. They were Roger Davis, district three; Robert Dunwell, independent Student association; Max Whitson, district one; Maxine Holsinger, district three; Jack Howard, district three; Natalie Logan, Y.W.C.A.; Donald Dirks, Y.M.C.A.; and Dean Wells, district one.
The next meeting of the council will be held Jan. 31.
'World In Crisis' Lectures To Be Given Over Kansas
A seven-lecture condensation of the "World In Crisis" course being given at the University this fall will be presented in Wichita, Colby, and Dodge City, it was announced today by Dean Paul B. Lawson of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
The course, which aims at analyzing the forces and events that have produced the current explosive international situation, has attracted widespread attention both in and outside Kansas.
Chancellor Deane W. Malott, speaking on "The World at Your Doorstep," will open the series in each city. In Wichita, where the lectures will be given on seven Monday evenings starting January 15, the local K.U. alumni chapter and Wichita Extension center will be the sponsors. Each lecture will be at 8 p.m. at the Twentieth Century club.
Supt. R. L. Dennen and Colby High school will be the sponsors there in the high school auditorium on consecutive Wednesday evenings starting January 17.
The Dodge City Educators' council will present the course on Thursday evenings starting January 18, in the senior high school auditorium there.
there. In each city the lectures will be
public and without admission charges.
Approximately 350 students enrolled in the course for credit this fall. Many other students and adults have attended most of the weekly evening lectures, each of which is given by an authority in the field covered. Following each lecture there is a floor discussion with the speaker participating only when a question is directed to him.
Besides Chancellor Malott, the speakers will be Dr. Ambrose Saricks, "From World War I to Korea", Dr. C. B. Realey, "Balance of Power, Yesterday and Today"; Dr. Oswald Backus, "Communism and Russian Foreign Policy"; Dr. George Anderson, "American Foreign Policy"; Dr. John Ise, "Marshall Plan Working, Reality or Utopian Dream?"; Dr. Orient Lee, "East Asia in Turmoil."
Anniversary Issue Of Trend Magazine Is Being Sold On Campus Today
Radio stations WIBW in Topeka and KFKU in Lawrence have broadcast the series.
Trend, publication of the Quill club, went on sale on the campus today. This issue marks the beginning of the second 50 years for the Quill club on the campus.
The issue features the story "Exit" by Anne Snyder, winner of the short story contest sponsored by the Quill club earlier this year. "Companion" by Don Weekley, winning poem in the poetry contest, will appear in the issue also.
Sales booths are located in Fraser,
Strong, and the Union.
The first pure satire to be published in the magazine recently will appear in this issue in "The Smokers and the Foamers," by Dick Hetschel.
The Quill club was established here by a Prose Invention class in
One of the oldest organizations on the campus, the club has basically been interested in publishing student creative writing. In 1905 "The Quill," first magazine of the group, was published. The magazines of the club have borne different names since that time but the club has published virtually every year since.
The club has since become a national organization. In 1939 it had 17 campus chapters from coast to coast.
the English department in 1900.
UNIVERSITY DAILY
Lawrence, Kansas
48th Year No.68
Thursday, Jan. 4, 1951
hansan
Chinese Troops Occupy Seoul; Kimpo Airfield Is Abandoned
Talbot will attend a forum for political science students at 4 p.m. in the Union. Friday morning he will speak to journalism and economics classes and Friday afternoon he will confer with Dean Paul B. Lawson and College faculty members.
Tokyo — (U.P.) — Chinese troops poured into Seoul today and occupied the burning and abandoned capital almost on the heels of the retreating U.S. 8th army.
United Nations forces also abandoned Kimpo airfield,10 miles west of Seoul the biggest and best air base in the country, to the Chinese communists.
hundreds of the advancing Reds in the biggest aerial offensive of the war.
But swarms of Allied planes from other bases in Korea and Japan and from carriers offstore slaughtered
Eighth army headquarters in Korea announced the abandonment of Seoul in a special communique at 4:30 p.m. (1:30 a.m. C.S.T.).
Anyone wishing to talk with Talbot may make arrangements for an interview through the Chancellor's office.
A man who, to learn Indian sociology, lived for several months in a Hindu village on a less than $20 a month subsistence level is visiting the University this week.
Talbot, India Expert Gives Special Lectures
It said: "The city of Seoul has been successfully evacuated by all United Nations troops, who have been withdrawn as planned to their next defensive positions."
But he is more concerned this trip with a current project. Talbot is now seeking to organize a corps of men who have had valuable training in foreign affairs and integrate them into a program involving several American universities. By spending an intensive week or so at each school they could impart some of their vast experiences to hundreds of students.
Talbot is already familiar with K.U. He spoke in Fraser theater the past May at a journalism convocation, speaking on southeastern Asia, his specialty. He was a colleague of Dean Burton W. Marvin on the Chicago Daily News and for several years was a member of that paper's foreign staff.
He is Phillips Talbot, who is now assisting the president of the Institute for Current World Affairs. While here he is the guest of Chancellor and Mrs. Deane W. Malott.
Talbot was one of the institute's fellows in the late 1930's. Seeking to learn about India, he spent one year in a London school of oriental studies, then went to India. In 1939 he lived as a Hindu pearson, eating their food and following their customs for several months. The same down-to-earth methods were used in surveying Indian religions.
While at the University Talbot is anxious to contact any men who might be eligible for the institute's work.
The past year 10 men were receiving support from the institute. The average period of subsidization is five years. Talbot said, but he emphasized that each individual's program is tailored to the need as to amount and time.
It seeks young men of unusual promise who are seriously interested in some phase of the world's society about which America knows little. Such men are subsidized by the institute for an indefinite period. Talbot describes the period as "long enough to permit the man to develop in the best way until he has matured in his particular area."
Talbot Wednesday began a round of special lectures to journalism, history and political science classes, and conferences with faculty and students. He will be here through Friday.
The Institute of Current World Affairs was endowed 25 years ago by Charles R. Crane, the Crane of plumbing fixtures fame. The institute attacks the problem of education in a unique manner.
The 18-year-old driver of the car involved in an automobile accident Dec. 30, in which Natalie Pierson, fine arts freshman, was killed, died early today at the University of Kansas Medical Center in Kansas City.
Accident Claims Second Victim
The second victim of the accident was John D. Walthall, 5550 State Line, Kansas City.
Miss Jordan Mac Dougall, fine arts freshman, also a passenger in the automobile, was reported in a "slightly improved condition" today by attendants at the Medical center.
French Films To Be Shown
"Ocetianie," a French film, will be shown at 4 p.m. today in the visual instruction bureau projection room. The film has English sub-titles. The movie shows the part of southern France where the Roman city of Narbonne and the medieval walled town of Carcassonne are located, and where the Canal du Midi links the Atlantic with the Mediterranean sea.
After an intermission, two other films "La Massif Central" on the mountains of Auvergne, and "France, Background for Literature," in English language, will be presented.
All students and faculty members are invited to attend these showings
Bookstore Rebates Over $20,000
The Student Union bookstore committee has declared a 15 per cent rebate on cash sales for period eight, or the period from July 1 to Dec. 31. 1950.
The amount of the rebate declared amounts to $20,316.61. $1,650 was given to students Wednesday.
Students may claim their rebates by presenting the rebate slips at the bookstore or by sending them in by mail.
In the past four years including eight rebate periods $115,608.23 has been turned back to University students.
Threatened with entrapment by a powerful Chinese - North Korea thrust deep into their eastern flank, the 8th army units below Seoul might have to be taken off by sea to rejoin the rest of the U.N. ground forces in southeast Korea.
An Allied fleet was standing off Inchon, port for Seoul, and the senior American naval officer there said his task group was ready to "redeploy" the U.N. forces by sea if necessary. It already was removing South Korean civilians.
Front dispatches indicated that the last U.N. units fell back across the Han river in Seoul's southern outskirts and presumably destroyed the city's bridges.
American rear guards protecting the withdrawal battled the Chinese northwest and northeast of Seoul this morning, but there apparently was little fighting in the city itself.
Abandonment of Kimpo airfield, Seoul's main air base on the south bank of the Han was announced by a spokesman for Gen. Douglas MacArthur in Tokyo.
He said that the air force had evacuated all its equipment, supplies and personnel successfully Permanent installations were destroyed. There was no immediate word whether the Chinese had occupied the field, but it was theirs for the taking.
Censorship prevented speculation where the 9th army will make its next stand. After Seoul fell to the North Korean communists last June 28, the South Koreans hailed their retreat briefly on the south bank of the Han river.
But last summer the Reds were forced to rebuild bridges and cross the river in boats under fire. This time, they can cross over ice.
A communist thrust through Wonju toward either the west or south coasts would pin 100,000 to 150,000 8th army troops below Seou against the sea and raise the prospect of a new "Dunkerque" evacuation.
Rear Admiral L. A. Thackery, senior American naval officer in the Allied fleet off the west coast of Korea, said his task group was ready to "redeploy" U.N. force by sea if necessary.
Thackery's heavy cruiser "Rocheter" already was pounding Chinese troop formations in the Seoul are with its 8-inch guns.
Also standing by offshore fro Inchon, the port for Seoul and miles west of it on the south bar of the Han river, are destroyers and cruisers from the United State Britain, Canada, Australia, and i Netherlands.
Engineers To Be Interviewed Frida
A. V. Ferry of the firm of Blas and Veatch, consulting engineers, Kansas City, Mo., will be in Marvin hall from 9 a.m. to 5 p. Friday to interview civil, electric and mechanical engineering students, who will be graduated February.
The interview schedule will set up for 15-minute intervals. Students who are interested may the interview schedule in the fice of T. DeWitt Carr, dean of School of Engineering and Arctecture.
The firm of Black and Veatch a reputation of being one of best consulting firms in the cory and the largest one west of Mississippi river. Approximately per cent of the firm members employees are graduates of the U versity of Kansas.
TEDNESDAY, JANUARY 3, 1951
1.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, 1851
Official Bulletin
Thursday
Christian Science organization, Night, Danforth chapel.
Red Peppers, 7:15 tonight, 101
trong. Be prompt.
Home Ec club, 7:30 tonight, 110 raser.
Chess club organizational meeting and tournament, 7:30 tonight. ast room, Union.
Pershing Rifles, 5 today, Lounge, Military Science building. All members attend.
Scabbard and Blade formal initiation, 7:30 tonight, English room nion, Wear uniforms.
I.V.C.F. 7:30 to 8:30 tonight, 206
trong. Discussion, "Bible Study,
Is Profitable?" Open to all students.
I.V.C.F. Missionary meeting, 12
oon to 12:50 p.m. Friday, Danforth
hapel. All invited.
Deutscher Verein: heute um 5:00 hr in 502 Fraser. Lichtbildter uropa werder gezeigen werden. lle sind willkommen.
Episcopal university students:
Eoly Communion, 7 am. Saturday,
breakfast at 7:30 and transportation
or those with 8 am. classes.
Episcopal Students club, 5 p.m. sunday, Feast of Lights service. upper at 6 and reports on Canrbury conferences.
Lutheran Student association, 6 p.m. Sunday, Trinity Lutheran church. Cost supper and choice of dual series. Eunice Burke, "Preface to Bible Study," and Pastor Dick, "When You Marry."
Students planning to take Western Civilization examination Saturday, Jan. 6, 1:30 to 5 p.m., must register at Western Civilization office today or Friday. Place of examination will be assigned at time of registration. Examination admittance card received at Western Civilization office must be presented at time of examination.
Passion Play 50 Years Old
Boston — (U.P.)— America's oldest passion play, "Pilate's Daughter," was written 50 years ago by the Rev. Francis X. Kenzel Redemptorist Father, while on a train trip from Maine to Boston. Since then the play has been produced more than 1,000 times and has played to more than 1,500,000 persons.
University Daily Kansan
Mall subscription: $3 a semester, $4.50 a year, (in Lawrence add $1 a semester postage). Published in Lawrence. Office of the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays and examination periods. Entered as second class on Sept. 17, 1919, and the AP Exam at Lawrence, Kans., under act of March 3, 1879.
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Anatomy Department Gets Reprints Of Neurology Papers
The department of anatomy has received a gift of several thousand reprints of papers on neurology from the estate of Dr. George E. Coghill, former chairman of the department.
Dr. Paul G. Roofe, professor of anatomy, said that this is a rare collection, and contains some very early work in neurology from Germany, Italy, Spain, and Russia.
The reprints will become a part of the already existing Coghill library, which the department purchased from the Coghill estate three years ago, Dr. Roofe said.
The department intends to carry on Dr. Coghill's original program of research, by studying the development of the nervous system and its relationship to behavior.
A bronze plaque honoring Dr. Coghill is to be placed in Haworth hall.
The University of Illinois directory lists 138 Smiths, 131 Johnsons, 98 Browns and 58 Joneses. The directory lists the names of 17,162 students, from Aagaard to Zylstra.
AAUW Recognizes Music Education Degree
The committee on standards and recognition of the American Association of University Women has approved the degree of Bachelor of Music Education granted by the University, Chancellor Deane W. Malott has been notified.
This means that women graduated from K.U. with this degree will be eligible for membership in the A.A. U.W.
Campus Interviews on Cigarette Tests Number 10...THE PANDA
"Let's get down to bear facts!"
The sudden rash of quick-trick cigarette tests may have caused panda-monium on the campus but our scholarly friend was unperturbed. He pondered the facts of the case and decided that one-puff or one-sniff tests . . . single inhale and exhale comparisons are hardly
conclusive. Proof of cigarette mildness doesn't come that fast!
And that's exactly why we suggest . . .
exactly why we suggest . .
The sensible test — the 30-Day Camel Mildness Test
which simply asks you to try Camels as your steady smoke — on a pack after pack, day after day basis. No snap judgments needed. After you've enjoyed Camels — and only Camels — for 30 days in your “T-Zone”
(T for Throat, T for Taste), we believe you'll know why . . .
More People Smoke Camels than any other cigarette!
CAMEL
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5
THURSDAY, JANUARY 4. 1951
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREI
KU Klubs In Review
YMCA Is Contender To Title Of Busiest Organization At KU
Busiest organization on the campus? The Y.M.C.A. is a logical contender for the title. The Rock Chalk Revue, the bridge tournament, the love and marriage forum, and Buckboard student loan system all depend on the support of the "Y."
Duties of the University "Y" are divided into four major fields, the first includes religious and social service activities. The student religious council; worship services at Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter; an annual party for underprivileged children; and meetings during Brotherhood and Religious Emphasis weeks are all parts of this responsibility.
M. David Riggs, secretary of the "Y" came to K.U. two years ago. An ordained minister and a trained youth counselor, Mr. Riggs has worked to increase the membership and influence of the Y.M.C.A.
In the field of special interest and activity groups, the "Y" sponsors faculty discussion groups, the Y.M.-Y.W. freshman camp, athletic contests (there were 130 last year). "Y" cabinet and board meetings.
The Halloween hop. Fun fest, Freshman picnic, and married couples' club are among the Y.M.C.A. social and recreational activities. Personal counseling and advice is offered students each year.
A series of campus town meetings to discuss college and world problems, has been started by the group, and a handbook on the functions of state government is being published for use in Kansas high school Hi-Y organizations.
Mr. Riggs summed up Y.M. functions: "The Y.M.C.A. at K.U. is organized and functions along lines designed to aid the student in moral, religious, and intellectual growth; to provide him with recreation and guidance; and to promote the brotherhood of man regardless of race, color or creed."
Alpha Kappa Lambda fraternity held its annual Christmas formal Dec. 15. Bob Blum's orchestra played.
Alpha Kappa Lambda Entertains At Dance
Intermission entertainment included a burlesque of a Spanish dance by Robert Evans, a piano solo by Stanford Lehmberg, and a short show by Maurice Huntley and Rita Hanlon. Dave Harner was master of ceremonies. Santa Claus in the person of Loren Corliss distributed gifts.
Hynes, Terry Hanlon, Donna Hull,
Mary Anne O'Neill, Rita Long,
Betsy Stanford.
Guests included Mary Lou Ketchum, Nancy Haffner, Heather Olmsted, Jeanee Fischer, Peggy Gilstrap, Joan Collins, Joanne Johnston, Clara James, Joank Fink, Mona Coffman, Eleanor Guy, Rita Hanlon, Jan
Patricia Oliver, Mary Anne Oglejvie, Donna Palmer, Anne Krebhiel, Shirley Gray, Elizabeth Hilton, Donna Wright, Helen Staples, Mary Mitchell, Lee McKee, Sonji Grauber, Carol Stein, Jan Varnum, Pat McClanahah, Carol Hill, Judy Robohn.
Chaperons for the dance were Mrs. Lela Wilson, Mrs. Fannie DeLozier, Mrs. Dean Nite, and Mrs. Thomas Stuart.
Joan Davis, Mary Lou Allen, Mary Spiegel, Diane Williams, Bernadine Garton, Nancy Sandehn, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Spiegel, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Shaw, Mr. and Mrs. Max Garth, and Mr. J. Glenn Hahn.
Phi Kappa Holds Annual Christmas Party
The Phi Kappa fraternity held its annual Christmas formal Dec. 9.
Chaperons were Mrs. E. R. Hooper, Mrs. R. G. R. Roche, Mrs. H. P. Ramage, and Miss Julia Willard.
Nancy Smart Engaged To Claude Moore
Mary Herring, Prof. and Mrs. M. C. Slough, Miss Mary Towle, and the Father George Towle.
Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Smart of Kansas City, Mo. announce the engagement of their daughter, Nancy Jim to Mr. Claude N. Moore, son of Mr. and Mrs. Claude S. Moore of Arlington.
Miss Smart is a fine arts senior and a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. Mr. Mqore is a College senior.
Watkins Hall Names Recent Dance Guests
MISS NANCY SMART
Watkins hall held its annual Christmas dance Dec. 16.
Guests were: Barbara Klanderud, Sally MKernan, Mary Jo Murray, Nancy Malone, Barbara Prewett, Pat Straubh, Carol Nauman, Rita Maas, Pat Price, Louise Hoffman, Ann Spears, Virginia Morris, Kay Peters, Betty Sullivan, Rosemary Kennedy, Kenneth Merrill, Marion Huber, Allene Wenke, Julian Hale, Ann Lehmann, Ann Swift, Marice Ball, Pat Suggs, Carol Wimsatt, Jacquelyn Farris, Joan Carter, Maureen Growney, Mary Ann Mahoney, Jean Fitzgerald, and Rosalie McCray.
Chaperons were: Mrs. J. R. Scott,
Mrs. James A. Hooke, Mrs. C. H.
Wentworth, and Miss Julia Willard.
Guests were Scott Nininger, Robert Ashley, Richard Klempnauer Hugh Eberle, Roger Butts, Gerald Morris, Norman Bell, Keith Smith, Richard Hunter, Marion Mickelson, Donald Cook, Charles Stubblefield, Harold Bigsby, Wesley Peters, Barney Vachal.
图
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YOUR EYES
Herbert Taylor, Jack Smades,
Donald Hortor, Thane Robinson,
Richard Cummings, Robert Peck,
Charles Hawkins, Chapin Clark,
Paul Staley, Robert Rooney,
William Enoch, Robert Geiger,
Gaylord Tefft, Henry Bradshaw, Harry Nelson.
1935
Shirley Ross, Shirley Horton, Virginia Ashe, Ruth Stutz, Marilyn McDowell, Jane Sullivan, Nancy Lanza, Jane Bock, Mary Turner, Nancy Morsbach, Joan Headley, Joan Hays Betty Peters, Wanda Riketson, Rosemary Peak, Benjamin Foster, Clara Mathews, and Charles Svoboda.
Read the Daily Kansan Daily
Jean Sullivan, Eileen Rogers, Patricia Kennedy, Darrell MeiJo, Jean Wright, Sue Cross, Louise Morgan, Dorothy Perkins, Marion Keellin, Elizabeth McKie, Joanne Regan, Helen Benjamin, Patricia Jansen,
Richard Beahm, Lowell Snider,
Terry Neal, Richard Settle, Tommy
Alpha Phi Pledges One
Alpha Phi sorority announces the formal pledging of Virginia May Asche of Washington, Kan., on Dec. 15. Miss Asche is a College freshman.
Alpha Phi Pledges One
Lawrence Optical Co.
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Home Economics Club
HAYNES and KEENE 819 Mass. Phone 524
The Home Economics club will meet at 7:30 p.m. today in Room 110, Fraser, with Miss Edith Hagmeier, graduate student from Germany, as guest speaker.
Miss Lois Ann Fuller, education senior, is chairman of the January meeting committee.
Cartwright, Robert Reiswig, Dorothy Christensen, Calvin Hershner, and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Davis,
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FOUR
THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, 1951
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By BOB NELSON Daily Kansan Assistant Sports Editor
TOURNAMENT LEFT OVERS . . . Claude Houchin, K.U.'s cage captain and guard last year, and Milton "Bus" Whitehead, all-conference center at Nebraska last year, were interested spectators Saturday night rooting for their respective schools in their battle for third place.
Houchin and Whitehead are now playing for the Phillips "66" Oilers. Claude informed us that he and Bus had driven up from Bartlesville, Okla., for the game after having played the Caterpillar Diesels at Peoria, Ill., Thursday and Friday nights. Victories over the strong Peoria club, which is a member of the National Industrial Basketball league, stretched the Oilers' winning streak to 42 straight. They have won 16 straight this year.
Local cage fans will have an opportunity to see Houchin and Whitehead in action in Kansas City's Municipal auditorium Jan. 31 when the Oilers play the Caterpillar Diesels in a charity benefit game.
Don Pierce, K.U.'s sports publicity director, did an excellent job handling press and radio relations for the tournament manager and Big Seven executive secretary, Reaves E. Peters.
Big Seven executive secretary, Karen L. For outstanding sportsmanship shown in the tourney, we'd like to single out Kansas' Clyde Lovellette. No matter how much the big fellow got pushed around, hacked, and ribbed, he took it all as a real sport. Much of the time he was guarded it seemed by three or four players when they'd drop back and attempt to jam up the middle.
As opposing players left the game and after the final gun of each contest, Big Clyde was always the center of several players shaking hands and talking about the game. To us, this shows real sportsmanship. Clyde is probably the best known, highest respected for his playing ability, and the most popular among conference players.
But not so with many of the fans, at least with Kansas State cage followers. Throughout the Kansas-Minnesota and Kansas-Nebraska games, Lovellette was continually called names whenever he approached the free throw line or when the roar died down enough that some "crack-pot" could bellar "Jelly-belly" or "Clown" or "shoot Goon."
Even with all this, Clyde just kept on pouring in the points. He'll probably make many Aggie fans eat their words when Kansas invades Manhattan on Saturday, Feb. 24, to play Coach Jack Gardner's Wildcats. Clyde only scored 20, 20, and 32 points against K-State in three games last year.
Kaucas State fans, look out this year!
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St. Louis Goes Into Cage Limelight
New York, Jek. 4. (U.P.)-The St. Louis Billikins, who conquered Kentucky during the Sugar Bowl tournament, ran their record to 10 victories in 12 starts today to strengthen their bid for national recognition.
Latest Bills' triumph was an impressive 56 to 47 decision over powerful Notre Dame, ranked one of the midwest's best independents, in St. Louis Wednesday night.
Ray Sonnenberg and Ed Scott, the same pair of forwards who sparked the win over Kentucky, were the
Wednesday's College Basketball Results
EAST
Penn 85, Duke 76
Villanova 61, Creighton 42
Massachusetts 52, Clark 50
Harvard 65, Northeastern 54
Colgate 67, PJ. P. 35
New Haven State 71, Bridgeport 59
Yale 70, Brown 60
Niagara 79, Gannon 57
Brooklyn college 74, Adelphi 63
Fordham 75, Rutgers 62
Siena 51, Seton Hall 47
Lafayette 68, Delaware 56
Albright 58, Scranton 56
Hofstra Frosh 60, NYC Arts and
Science 32
MIDWEST
Science 32
Brown Frosh 86, Quonset NAS 55
Hofstra 69, Moravian 65
Wavnesburg 57, Geneva 52
St. Louis 56, Notre Dame 47
Toledo 58, Wayne 42
Murray State 70, Evansville 66
Nebraska 74, South Dakota 49
St. Bonaventure 67, Youngstown
50
Charleston Teachers 72, James
Dillenbom 60
SOUTH
Richmond 48, Hampden Sydney 45
Tennessee 85, Wake Forest 77
North Carolina State 93, George Washington 59
SOUTHWEST
Trinity (Tex.) 63, Texas Wesleyan 57
Texas Christian 57, Southern Methodist 46
Texas 59, Baylor 58
big guns for St. Louis again as they chalked up 19 and 17 points respectively. Notre Dame, led by Marty O'Connor's 15 points, made its best challenge when it pulled up four points behind, 46-42, in the second half but the classy Bills then pulled away.
Besides Kentucky and Notre Dame, the men of Coach Ed Hickey now include among their victims Wisconsin, Holy Cross, Houston (twice), and Texas Christian. The Bills, ranked seventh nationally by
the United Press board of coaches, lost only to Ohio State by 10 points and to Bradley by six in the Sugar Bowl finals.
Two other teams ranked among the top 20 in the nation were in action last night and posted victories. Sixth-ranked North Carolina State, winner of the Dixie Classic tournament last week, beat George Washington for the second time this season, 93 to 59, for its 11th win in 12 starts.
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JRSDAY, JANUARY 4, 1951
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Kansas Plays Nebraska Here Saturday In Big Seven Opener
I
By RAY SOLDAN and BOB NELSON
68 pre-conference games under their belts, all Big Seven living into league competition this weekend with six contenses scheduled, three each on Saturday and Monday nights.
Every night's openers find Nebraska playing at Kansas, Kansas are attempting to snap a Missouri rookie at Columbia, and the Oklahoma Sooners traveling north to meet Iowa State at Ames.
On Monday night, Oklahoma helps Colorado open its conference season at Boulder, Iowa State plays ebraska at Lincoln, and Kansas ill seek its 12th straight victory in the home floor when it plays the dissouri Tigers.
Except for Colorado's 2-10 record
id Nebraska's 5-6 mark, all Big
even teams have compiled better
an .500 marks against competition
on coast to coast.
Out of the 68 games played to date, Big Seven teams have won 39 and lost 29 for a .573 percentage. Kansas State is presently listed the nation's No. 9 team in the
Kansas State's balanced scoring attack and reserve power make them the favored team as the conference warfare gets under way. Coach Jack Gardner's club has a 9-2 record and showed power in winning the annual conference journey in Kansas City last week.
Associated Press' weekly poll. Kansas, rated No. 10 last week, lost to Minnesota in the pre-season Big Seven basketball tourney and slid to the 20th spot.
The Wildcats have scored victories over Ohio State, Purdue, Utah State, Wichita, Wisconsin, Springfield, Oklahoma, Nebraska, and Minnesota. Their only losses were to Long Island university and the University of Indiana.
Kansas State has five players among the top 20 scorers for its 11
Leading Big Seven Scorers
(All games through Jan. 2 included)
TOP, TEN
The Jayhawkers' offense is still questionable except for Lovellette's 20 plus totals game after game. In fact, Lovellette has been the only player to show decided improvement over last year's performance.
Kansas, with its 7-2 record, has flashed both hot and cold this season but overall seems to be below the strength shown in its final games last year.
Player G FG FT PF TP Avg.
Aylee Lovellette, c, KU 9 97 20 34 214 23.8
bob Pierce, c, Neb. 10 57 44 31 158 15.8
arcus Freiberger, c, Okla. 9 38 60 31 136 15.1
bn Buchanan, g, Neb. 9 54 23 16 131 14.6
bn Stange, g, I-St. 8 31 36 29 98 12.3
al Stauffer, c, Mo. 8 34 23 32 91 11.4
ayne Tucker, f, Colo. 11 50 23 18 123 11.2
ad Owens, f, Okla. 9 41 17 21 99 11.0
ager Stokes, f, Colo. 12 47 30 47 124 10.3
nie Barrett, g, K-St. 11 48 17 33 113 10.3
non-conference games to date. Ernie Barrett leads the way with a 10.3 average, followed by Jim Iverson, 9.9; Dick Knostman, 9.4; Jack Stone, 8.3, and Lew Hitch, 7.9.
Except for its one point victory over St. John's university (52-51), K.U. has failed to conquer a major basketball power.
SECOND TEN
Like last year's club which lost six of its first 10 games, this year's team has started slow but will probably and should be a power in conference play.
Player FG FT PF TP Avg.
David Heineman, f, Mo. 8 31 20 19 82 10.3
Iverson, g, K-St. 11 41 27 19 109 9.9
Wilhelmi, c, I-St. 8 29 20 17 78 9.8
Knostman, c, K-St. 11 40 23 27 103 9.4
Anderson, f, I-St. 8 28 16 10 72 9.0
Bene Landolt, g, Mo. 8 17 13 19 67 8.4
Stone, g, K-St. 11 39 13 30 91 8.3
Hitch, c, K-st. 11 29 29 26 87 7.9
Gompert, f, Colo. 12 37 18 31 92 7.7
Waugh, g, KU. 9 31 6 13 68 7.6
Two more teams, Oklahoma and Missouri, will be powers in the conference race. Although not considered likely to win the title, both will probably upset the league's leaders from time to time and have much to say about who wins the title.
Oklahoma showed power in playing Kansas State on even through the second half of its 53 to 55 loss in the conference journey.
The Sooners could win the title, but Bruce Drake's rebuilt club seems a bit too weak overall to measure up to championship caliber.
Big Seven Standings
(All games to date)
W. L. Pct.
Kansas State 9 2 .481
KANSAS 7 2 .778
Oklahoma 6 3 .667
Iowa State 5 3 .625
Missouri 5 3 .625
Nebraska 5 6 .455
Colorado 2 10 .167
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Leading Tournament Scorers
Here are the leading 20 scorers for the fifth annual Big Seven pre-season basketball tournament which was held in Kansas City's Municipal auditorium, Dec. 27 to Dec. 30 inclusive:
For the second straight year, Kansas' Clyde Lovellette took individual scoring honors with 82 points and a 27.3 average for three games. Maynard Johnson, Minnesota's high scoring center, placed placed second with 75 points and a 25 point average.
Lovellette, Myer "Whitey" Skoog, Minnesota's all-American guard, and K-State's Ernie Barrett were unanimous choices on the all-tournament team.
TOP TEN
| Player | G | FG-FGA | FT-A | PF | TP | Avg. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Clyde Lovellette, c, KU | 3 | 37 - 83 | 8 - 12 | 11 | 82 | 27.3 |
| Maynard Johnson, c, MU | 3 | 28 - 48 | 19 - 24 | 6 | 75 | 25.0 |
| Myer Skoog, g, MU | 3 | 23 - 63 | 10 - 11 | 6 | 56 | 18.7 |
| Bob Pierce, c, NU | 3 | 20 - 49 | 14 - 17 | 11 | 54 | 18.0 |
| Ernie Barrett, g, KS | 3 | 22 - 39 | 5 - 11 | 12 | 49 | 18.0 |
| Marcus Freiberger, c, OU | 3 | 14 - 29 | 20 - 26 | 8 | 48 | 16.0 |
| Jim Buchanan, g, NU | 3 | 19 - 49 | 7 - 12 | 3 | 45 | 15.0 |
| Wayne Tucker, g, CU | 3 | 16 - 45 | 8 - 10 | 6 | 40 | 13.3 |
| Lew Hitch, c, KS | 3 | 15 - 36 | 9 - 15 | 9 | 39 | 13.0 |
| Roger Stokes, g, CU | 3 | 16 - 47 | 7 - 12 | 14 | 39 | 13.0 |
SECOND TEN
| Player | G | FG-FGA | FT-A | PF | TP | Avg. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Jim Stange, g, IS | 3 | 12 - 36 | 15 - 15 | 9 | 39 | 13.0 |
| Jack Stone, f, KS | 3 | 16 - 33 | 4 - 7 | 6 | 36 | 12.0 |
| Sy Wilhelmi, c, IS | 3 | 14 - 50 | 7 - 10 | 11 | 35 | 11.7 |
| Gaylord Anderson, f, IS | 3 | 15 - 35 | 5 - 8 | 3 | 35 | 11.7 |
| Ted Owens, g, OU | 3 | 12 - 23 | 9 - 10 | 10 | 33 | 11.7 |
| Frank Gompert, f, CU | 3 | 14 - 39 | 5 - 7 | 9 | 33 | 11.0 |
| Bill Stauffer, c, MU | 3 | 13 - 46 | 7 - 8 | 10 | 33 | 11.0 |
| Kenny Koop, c, CU | 3 | 10 - 21 | 12 - 16 | 14 | 32 | 10.7 |
| Gene Landolt, g, MU | 3 | 12 - 23 | 8 - 8 | 8 | 32 | 10.7 |
| Jerry Waugh, g, KU | 3 | 15 - 34 | 0 - 0 | 6 | 30 | 10.0 |
Key: G, games played; FG, field goals; FGA, field goal attempts; FT, free throws made; FTA, free throws attempted; PF, personal fouls; TP, total points scored, and Avg., average points scored a game.）
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9
PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, JANUARY 4.
Thought For The Day —
"You may be as orthodox as the devil, and as wicked."
John Wesley.
Our Letter Writer In Korea
12345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789
Editor's note: The following article is reprinted from the Dec. 26 K.C. Times because it is the latest word we have concerning the marine fighter pilot, Lt. Frank H. Stratton, whose letters from Korea have been appearing on this page at intervals for the past month. His brother, William R. Stratton, who was the Daily Kansas sports editor for the past six weeks, left Wednesday for active duty with the army paratroopers.
(By the Star's Own Service)
Itami, Japan. Dec. 25—Many Communist vehicles in Korea are being converted to scrap metal by a sharp-eyed flying leatherneck foursome which, since the equipment-busting started last fall, has become known as the Acme wrecking crew.
Manned by 1st marine air wing Corsair pilots, the group has demolished enemy vehicles from Inchon and Seoul to the Manchurian border.
The crewmen are First Lieut. Frank H. Stratton, 26; Lieut. Henry W. Colmery, Jr., 26; Lieut. Thomas Cochran, 26; and Lieut. Richard S. Doth. 28.
A rundown of the wrecking record reveals that more than 100 trucks and other vehicles are known to have burned. Many more probably have been destroyed.
In one day alone, early in December, they destroyed 29 trucks, three enemy tanks, countless damaged vehicles, artillery pieces and self-propelled guns.
Lieutenant Stratton is called the eyes of the flight. The others say he is able to see hidden and camouflaged targets the average pilot would miss.
The favorite hunting grounds is the mountain country north of the Changjin reservoir and south of the Yalu river. They refer to this area as the Communist motor pool. Long convoys coming south out of Manchuria at night have dispersed and hidden their vehicles in this region in the daytime.
"You have to get the planes down close to the ground to see equipment," Lieutenant Stratton said. "On our searches we weave back and forth through the canyons, up side roads and along ravines until we see a truck. And usually when one is spotted, there are more parked close around."
The fliers have seen through most of the Communist camouflage tricks. The Acme wreckers are unmarried and all are reserve marine fliers who returned to active duty in August.
Lieutenant Stratto and Lieutenant Colmery have forty-seven combat missions and Lieutenant Cochran and Lieutenant Doth have forty.
Lieutenant Stratton is a son of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Stratton, K.C., Mo. He is a graduate of Southwest high school and the University of Missouri. He was a member of the marine air reserve unit at Olathe before volunteering for active duty in August.
His parents began making arrangements two weeks ago for a telephone call to their son for Christmas and were to make it at 3 o'clock Dec. 26 to Dami, Japan. Lieutenant Stratton is there for a rest, he told his parents in a recent letter, and will return to Korea soon.
A brother, William R. Stratton, 20, has enlisted in the army paratroopers and left for active duty January 3.
Lieutenant Colmery is a son of Harry W. Colmery, Sr., Topeka lawyer who ran unsuccessfully for the Republican nomination for United States senator in the August primary.
Daily Worker Distorts KU
We feel singularly pleased today for we have the opportunity to point out one or two obvious distortions of facts by a large (compared with the Daily Kansan) metropolitan newspaper.
The short news article which appears in the next column was taken from page three, column five of the Daily Worker issue of Dec. 13. Since this particular set of facts deals with our personal experience and reflects on the collective intelligence of the University students and faculty, we feel obligated to expose the inaccuracies and distortions.
Secondly, there are not eleven thousand students and instructors at the University of Kansas. The official enrollment at Lawrence for the fall semester of 1950 was 7,077. Add to that figure 520 members of the faculty and the figure is somewhat short of eleven thousand.
In the first place the dateline is a bit behind the news. The petitions were sent Dec. 4 and Dec. 6. This makes the Daily Worker's correspondent somewhat delinquent in his obligations.
we can see now where the Daily Worker gets its reputation.
And finally, the Daily Kansan "pushed" the drive in the following words from the Dec. 6 issue: "Editor's note: We believe the suggestion to be a worthy one and although the Kansan cannot accept or send the petitions or signatures, we are reprinting the form used by the English instructors from Monday's issue."
Thirdly, to the best of our knowledge, not more than 200 students and instructors signed said petitions, not the entire student body as the article implies. Such unanimity on so controversial a topic would indeed be miraculous.
University
Daily Hansan
News Room Adv. Room
K.U 251 K.U 376
Student Newspaper of the
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
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Press Assn, and the Associated Collegiate
Press. Represented by the National Ad-
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Editor-in-chief
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Managing Editor Business Manager
Emily C. Stewart Gerald Mosley
Emily C. Stewart  Gerald Mosley
Asst. Managing Editors: Edward Chapin, Francis McKelley, Patricia Janson, Aaron McIntire.
City Editor  John Corporon
Assistant City Editors: Dewayne Oglesbee, Charles Price, Bud Rodgers, Dean Flower, James Emanuel.
Photograph Editor  Harold Benjamin
 Society Editors: Janet Ogan, Virginia Lutz Asst. Socs. Editors  Virginia Johnston
 Telegraph Editor  John S. Hill
Asst. Tel Editors: Bill White, Lee Shepeard, Holly Lobdeck, Stephan Schmidt
Telegraph Editor  Bill Stratton
Asst. Sports Editors: Bob Nelson, Marvin Arth, John McMillion.
Advertising Mgr. Joseph Ward
National Adv. Mgr. Charlotte Gesey
Circulation Joseph Gesey
Circulation Ad. Mgr. Virgil Coppeed
Promotion Mgr. James Murray
The Public's Pulse No Comment
Roger W. Lovett 3rd Year Law
Dear Editor Scrooge Bannigan:
Wherein lies your trouble, boy? Has no one ever explained to you the real and beautiful meaning of Francis P. Church's answer to Virginia? Would you actually shatter the belief of the millions of tiny ones who await the coming of Santa Claus? Would you destroy so young that spirit of hope and belief that has made our country so great? Thank God my daughters are not old enough to read your vile rantings of December 19.
Your editorial had no welcome here, and contained even less truth. As long as there is love and hope in this world of ours there will be a Santa Claus, and when love and hope are gone, there will be nothing.
P. S. If Santa can't manage a plug for that hole in your head, perhaps he can bring to the student body your immediate resignation.
Editor's Note: Scrooge was against Christmas, not Santa Claus.
Petitions Sweep Kansas University
Lawrence, Kan., Dec. 11—Eleven thousand University of Kansas students and instructors signed petitions which urged President Truman to refrain from dropping the A-bomb and to negotiate an end to the war.
Forty-five instructors began the petition campaign soon after President Truman announced his intention to drop the A-bomb. Sixty-two students and instructors began a drive of their own two days later.
Dr. James L.Wortham, head of the English department, topped the signers of the first petition, which included 33 members of the English department and 11 other instructors.
Nine other students proposed a third campaign to the Daily Kansan, the university's newspaper. The paper reprinted the petition and pushed the drive on its own.
Mucho Trabajo por Santa
Santa Fe, N. M.—U.(P.)-Santa Claus must meet a language qualification to work in Santa Fe, oldest capital city in the United States. A large department store advertised: "Need Santa Claus to start work on Dec. 1st. Must speak Spanish."
There is essentially no loss vitamin C in concentrated orange juice, as now marketed the major producers. Reliable dies indicate that a good manufacturing process protects at least per cent of the initial vitamin c content.
UPHOLSTERING
Need A New Chair?
GRAND RAPIDS CUSTOM MADE FURNITURE
Dingman Upholstering
1803 Mass. Call 1503
Starts Tomorrow
JOHN WAYNE . . . just this week was voted No. 1 star of 1950 by motion picture exhibitors through out the nation. Here is his latest achievement
THE BREATHTAKING
SAGA OF THE
UNITED STATES
CAVALRY!
5
THE REAL LOVE IS IN THE EYES
JOHN MAUREEN
WAYNE·O'HARA
John Ford's
RIO GRANDE
BEN JOHNSON • CLAUDE JARMAN, JR. • HARRY CAREY, JR.
J. CARROL NAISH • CHILL WILLS • VICTOR McLAGLEN
FEATURE TIMES 1:17-3:14-5:11-7:11
FEATURE TIMES 1:17-3:14-5:11-7:11-
a-l-s-o
color cartoon
"CAMP DOG"
Shows Continuous Daily Boxoffice Opens 12
New PATEF PHONE 321
Hurry Ends Tonite "KID FROM CLEVELAND" and "BEAVER VALLEY"
SDA
J
Ph
care
rest
If
st
in
AG
DARK ST
DOMOND O
ALE ST
BETW
e with Don Screen F
SDAY, JANUARY 4.1951
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 3, 1951
w County Symbols Issued
nity symbols for Kansas auto and truck license tags went on Monday. The combinations of letters replace the num-reviously used to identify counties. The old system had num-cunning from 1 through 105-with each county assigned a num-cording to its population in 1929.
e new county designations are listed below:
len AL
iderson AN
hison AT
ber BA
ton BT
carbon BB
wn BR
ter BU
ate CS
outauqu CQ
rocker KC
ayenne NC
ork CA
y CY
ud DC
and CD
manche CM
ley CL
ford CR
tur DG
ninson DK
phon DG
glas DG
ords ED
eK
EL
worth EW
ey FI
FO
sklin FR
ge GE
go GH
at GT
Grey GY
Greely GL
Greenwood GW
Hamilton HM
Harper HP
Harvey HP
Kroll HS
Hodgman HG
Jackson JA
Jererson JF
Jeewell JW
Johnson JO
Kearny KE
Kingman KM
Kiowa KW
Labette LB
Lane LE
Leavenworth LV
Linn LC
Linna LC
Lagan LG
Lyon LY
Marian MN
Marschall MS
McPheron MP
Meade ME
Miami MI
Mitchell MC
Montgomery MR
Morris MR
Morton MT
Nemaha NM
Neosha NO
Ness NS
MT
Osage OS
Obsnore OB
Ottawa OT
Pawnee PN
Phillips PL
Pottowatomie PT
Pratt PR
Rawlings RA
Reno RN
Republic RP
Rice RC
Riley RL
Rooks RO
Rush RH
Russell RS
Saline SA
Scott SC
Sedwick SW
Shawnee SN
Sheridan SH
Sherman SH
Smith SM
Stafford ST
Stevens SV
Summer SU
Thomas TH
Trego TR
Wabausee WB
Wasa WA
Washington WH
Wattle WH
Wilson WL
WoodsonWO
Wyandotte WY
About The Interest?
rago (U.P.)—The Pullman Com-
received $10 and this unsigned
"I will pay in cash $10 for one
I took from the train in
World War. Thank you
kindly.
Maybe The Deer Was Tame
Laconia, N. H.—(U.P.)—Less than a minute after Lorenzo Parent stepped out of his car at North Sanbornton, he bagged a seven point 175-pound buck.
IT'S MOVIE TIME
at your
HAWKER & VARSITY Theatres
WE'VE PICKED THE TOP ATTRACTIONS
FOR YOUR JANUARY ENTERTAINMENT
Jayhawker
Jayhawk
Phone 10 for Sho Time
TODAY
Again Friday-Saturday
DARK STEVENS
DAVID O'BRIEN
ALE STORM
BETWEEN
MIDNIGHT AND DAWN
A COLUMNA PICTURE
with Donald Buka - Gale Rubbins - Anthony Ross - Roland Winters
Screen Play by Eugene Ling - Produced by RUIN! STROUNDING
Directed by Gordon Donahue
comedy
"Marinated Mariner"
Live Events
VARSITY THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
Phone 132 for Sho Time
ends tonite "Tea For Two" "Kiss Tomorrow Goodbye"
FRIDAY - SATURDAY
Charles Starrett Smiley Burnette "LIGHTNING GUNS"
and
Mae West
"THE HEAT'S ON"
chapter 12
'Atom Man vs. Superman'
Late News Flashes
WARNER BROS:
DALLAS
TECHNICOLOR
BAKING
GARY COOPER RUTH ROMAN
MISTLE STEVE COCHRAN
BREVARD MASSERY BARRINHA FAYTON
STUART HEISLER
in the Group - www.jeffreytwilson.com
JANUARY ATTRACTIONS
-
The sanitation division of the state board of health recently developed a kit for quick testing of dangerous nitrate concentrations in water.
Read the Daily Kansan Daily
Health Board Makes Water Testing Kit
The technique had not been widely publicized, but Dwight Metcaler, chief engineer for the board of health, received a request for the kit from a U.S. naval officer stationed off the coast of Greece. He had seen a fatal case among the native population and suspected excessive nitration of the water. He didn't say where he had heard or read about the kit.
You'll remember Gary as "Big Reb" and his Border Lady!
Bing Crosby
watch for play dates
Water containing too much nitrate usually well water—can produce "blue babies," a condition which may be fatal.
"MR. MUSIC"
"THE WEST POINT STORY"
Electronically Timed
Joan Crawford
"HARRIET CRAIG"
FLYING?
See
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
TRAVEL AGENCY
Phone 30
Wendell Corey
Guaranteed Satisfaction
1 Week or Less Service
EXPERT WATCH REPAIR
'THE GREAT MISSOURI RAID'
Paul Henreid
"LAST OF THE BUCCANEERS"
WOLFSON'S 743 Mass.
James
The first thoroughbred stallion imported to the United States was Bulle Rock in 1730.
Following a full page picture of Dr. Murphy was a four-page story about the K.U. medical school, its growth under Dr. Murphy's guidance, the school's postgraduate program, and a section about Dr. Murphy.
Swing magazine, published in Kansas City, Mo., presented Dr. Franklin D. Murphy, dean of the School of Medicine, as its "man of the month" for December.
Magazine Shows Dr. Murphy As "Man Of The Month"
- Fried Oysters
- Steaks
REGULAR DINNERS
- Short Orders
REGULAR PRICES
- French Fried Shrimp
- Fried Chicken
709 Massachusetts
- RAY'S CAFE -
Last Times Tonite Clifton Webb "FOR HEAVEN'S SAKE"
Starts Friday
IF YOU WERE IN HER SPOT, WOULD YOU...
A TH.
START TO FINISH!
DRAMA!
ROMANCE!
THRILLS!
DIAL
1119'
Marshall THOMPSON
Virginia FIELD • Andrea KING
Sam LEVENE • Leon AMES
M-G-M Picture
SUSPENSE!
TERRCR!
PLUS THIS ADDED SHORT FEATURE!
news
Let's Face Facts . . .
KNOW WHAT TO DO!
THE PICTURE THAT MAY SAVE YOUR LIFE!
A TIMELY SHORT FEATURE
Know what to do! See...
"YOU CAN BEAT THE A-BOMB"
THE PICTURE THAT MAY SAVE YOUR LIFE!
A TIMELY SHORT FEATURE
Know what to do! See...
"YOU CAN BEAT THE A-BOMB"
Continuous Shows Daily—Open 12:45
Granada PHONE 9162403878
Classified Ads
Phone K.U.376
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be delivered to aAdvice.Advisement during hours of 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University office. Journalism bldg, not later than 9:45 p.m. the day before publication date.
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Additional words ... 1c 2c 3c
MISCELLANEOUS
THE MEMBERS of the Acacia Fraternity wish to express their thanks for the help and offers of aid received after the loss of their house. 8
TIME, LIFE and Fortune are still accepting subscriptions at student rates of 50 respectively. Enter your subscription now at the Student Union Book Store.
COLLEGE OUTLINE Series and other helpful review aids for all your courses to help you study for finals. Get yours now at the Student Union Book Store. 16
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your 'Jayhawk' pet shop. We have everything in the pet shop. We are our everything on one stop pet shop, so you require for fur, fin, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. 1218 Conn. Phone 418. tt
DR. C. R. ALBRIGHT
Chiropractor and Physio-therapist Phone 1531 $1023^{\frac{1}{2}}$ Mass.
SEE THE Dainist gift line in town—Expressive, Exquisite and or Executive. Where? Grant's Pet & Gift Shop, 12th Comm. Open till 7 p.m. weekdays. if
CASH FOR your used books on Jan. 27. Call 800-653-1452 or bookStore will buy titles in use at KU Out of town book-buyer will buy discs from the Student Union Book Store.
BUSINESS SERVICE
TYPING: Theses, notebooks, term papers, prompt, accurate service. Phone Hazel Stanley, 1859J or bring to 917 Rhode Island. 1-17
EXPERIENCED typist would like typing
rates. Call Mrs. Mirrle, 15543
TYPING: Theses, term papers, letters,
manuscripts, etc. Experienced, prompt
service. Standard rates. Mrs. Schear
toward new address. 124 Michigan Park.
3841R.
TYPING: themes, notebooks, letters,
letters, prompts, prompt H. Ho
I344W, 506 W. eih
TRANSPORTATION
YPING: Thesis term papers, reports,
etc. Prompt service. Mrs. Wilde. 1126
Tenn. Side entrance, 2nd floor, Apt. 4.
Phone 3028M.
COMMUTING: Topeka to Lawrence. De-
partment of car-pool. Phone 4325
in Topeka after a week.
FLY and take advantage of reduced fares,
easy connections, good accommodations.
Miss Giesemann at First National Bank
for reservations and Information. Phone
70
ff 12
FOR RENT
ROOM FOR BOYS; one comfortably furnished, conveniently located, double room with bunk beds and large desks.
Phone 357J8. 10
45 RPM RECORD player and 50 records
night. Phone 3667R. $10
night. Phone 3667R.
ROOMS FOR BOYS. Attractive, comfortable rooms 4 blocks from campus. Reasonable rates and pleasant surroundings. Phone 24614, 1394 Ky. 10
DOUBLE sleeping rooms for boys, two blocks from campus. $12.50 per person. One apartment, private bath, private entrance. $35.00. Phone 2099. 5
ATTRACTIVE, unfurnished, 5 room apartment, located near K.U. Two large bedrooms, nice built-ins, large living-room, utility room, private entrance, automatic gas heat. Immediate occupancy. M. R. Gill Agency, 640 Mass., phone 111.
WANTED
WANT TO rent a house for 10 or more
instruments to install Instructor
Call Aaron Feldstein, 86.
COLLEGE GIRL to work afternoons at a clothing Clothing Co. See Mr. Kiphing on p. 245.
HELP WANTED
MULTILITTLE operator wanted; must be
see Mr. Ryther, Journalism building. 9
LOST
ONE SILVER cuff link with mounted
camera head. Please call Jij
Turney, 516-349-0800.
The Hall of Fame of great Americans contains the statues of eight women: Harriet Peecher Stowe, Frances E. Willard, Charlotte Saunders Cushman, Mary Lyon, Emma Arnold, Maria Mitchell, Alice Freeeman Paarner and Susan B. Anthony.
PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, JANUARY 4.
Hitchhiker Thumbs Airlift To Kansas City
Rv DICK MARSHALL
"I just can't get over it," was all Joe Caresio, College freshman, could say when he climbed out of the four-passenger Stinson airplane at the Kansas City Municipal airport.
Twenty minutes before, on the afternoon of Dec. 20, Joe had been standing at the side of Highway 40 on the north edge of Lawrence, hopefully writing his term class-positive letter to Classes were out, and Joe was on his way home to spend Christmas vacation with his parents.
James Wolf, assistant professor of electrical engineering, Jack Wichert, assistant professor of economics, and I were on our way to the airport in Professor Wolf's car. As we came around the curve at the junction of Highways 24 and 10 we spotted Joe standing there shivering in the cold December air. Professor Wolf pulled the car off the highway, stopped in front of Joe and opened the window. "Going to, Kansas City?" Joe
"Going to Kansas City?" Joe asked.
"Sure, hop in," the professor replied. Joe climbed in the back seat beside Jack Wichert, and we started off
"Boy, have we got a surprise for you," Jack Wichert said as the car picked up speed.
I watched the expression on Joe's face change from surprise to worry to skepticism, and then he said. "What is it?"
"You'll find out pretty soon," Professor Wichert said.
Joe's expression returned to normal until the car turned off the highway onto a side road leading to the airport. Then the worried look reappeared.
"What? You're not kidding me are you? You're sure you're going to Kansas City and not to New York?" Joe's questions came fast. Amazement rang in his voice and showed on his face.
"How would you like to fly to Kansas City?" Professor Wolf asked. Joe's eyes distended to the size of silver dollars.
"No. I'm not kidding. We're on our way to Kansas City to do some Christmas shopping," Professor Wolf assured him.
"This is really something unexpected," Joe said as we climbed into the plane. "Who would ever think a guy sticking out a thumb to hitch a ride in a car would wind up flying home?"
Joe didn't say must during the trip except, "I just can't get over it." He repeated this statement at intervals during the trip and after we landed at Kansas City. There we hitched a ride uptown with an airline employee and Joe said, "I'm getting to be quite a vagabond."
Faculty Couple Combines Talents In Voice Recital
BV ELLSWORTH ZAHM
BY ELLSWORTH ZAHM
A post-holiday treat was served
concert-goers Wednesday night
when Marie and Joseph Wilkins presented a recital of works of Italian opera composers.
A handsome couple are the Wilkins—vocally and personally. Mrs Wilkins's soprano voice is clear and sparkling, Mr. Wilkins has a good and very well trained tenor voice. The two voices blend nicely.
Miss Winifred Gallup was a very capable and charming accompanist, giving added sparkle to an already glittering performance.
The couple opened their program with the charming and delicate duet from Act III of "Don Pasquale"—"Turn to Me and Say You Love Me" (Donizetti). Mrs. Wilkins added color to the duet from Act I of "L'Elisir d'amore" (Donizetti) which followed, giving to the bare Hoch auditorium stage a touch of the Metropolitan opera productions in which she has sung.
Her presentation of Mozart's "Magic Flute" aria "Ach, ich fuhls!" was very fine and the aria "Qui la voce" from "I Puritana" by Bellini was very appealing and one of her best numbers.
Mr. Wilkin's "Floridante—Alma Mia" (Handel) was delicately done; his "Gia il sole dal Gange" (Scarlatti) was bright; his "Llangi dal caro bene" (Sarti) was one of the best on the program; and his "La danza" (Rossini) was sprightly and expressive.
No Vacation For Workmen
The second part of the program featured five selections from Verdi operas.
Mr. Wilkins sang with his wife from Act I of "La Traviata" and she then sang the accompanying aria "Ah Fors' e lui". This number was followed by the finale of Act II of "Luisa Miller" sung by Mr. Wilkins. The fine training and quality of his voice were especially noticeable in this delicate portion from Verdi's opera.
Evacuation of Fowler shops, preparatory to the remodeling for the journalism school was begun. The workmen also completed several minor paint and repair jobs.
Buildings and grounds employees spent the Christmas holidays installing metal shower partitions in Robinson gymnasium and doing construction work in the art museum.
Mrs. Wilkins's best number was from Act IV of Otello.
For their closing number the couple combined their talents to sing the duet from Scene II, Act 1 of "Rigoloetto."
Beeler Gets Commission
Acacia Groups Make Plans For New House
In a brief ceremony, Maj. Roy W. Matz, assistant professor of military science, administered the oath of office, and Col. E. F. Kumpe, professor of military science presented the commission.
Charles Richard Beeler, engineering senior, was commissioned second lieutenant, artillery, in the Officers Reserve corps of the United States army, Wednesday afternoon.
Mr. Beeler served with the 44th combat engineer battalion in Europe during World War II, and completed his two years of military science at the University the past June.
A finance committee headed by Sam Willcox, engineering junior, and a housing committee headed by Max Fessler, associate professor of economics and fraternity advisor, were elected Tuesday. $ ^{*} $
Two committees have been organized by the Acacia social fraternity to make plans for finding a new house to replace the one destroyed by fire on Dec. 29.
Professor Fessler said the men have taken the loss in "ine style" and are planning enthusiastically for a new home.
Twelve men are now living in Cread hall. They are: Kenneth E. Beck, Lloyd Boyle, Jr., George Clauunch, Frank Clinesmith, Robert Keefer, Ralph McClung, John Pattisson, Donald Skeen, Nova Stucker, Kenneth Stanley, Robert Volyn, and Sam Willcoxon.
Eight men now live in private homes. They are: Neil Peterson and James Wiltse, 1238 Tennessee; Richard Leintz Jr., and William Stanton, 1116 Louisiana; Clinton Carrier and William Thorne, 1115 Tennessee. Hans Travernicht, 1344 Ohio and Bill Van Bibber, 1160 Tennessee. Jay Smith has not secured a room.
Six men are now in McCook hall. They are; Paul Fotopoulos, Lloyd Fox, Lawrence Hurst, Murry Laman, Richard Marquardt, and Jack Willis.
The Acacia house fire reminded some Lawrence firemen of a similar fire during the Christmas vacation in 1942, at the Beta Theta Pi fraternity house, 1425 Tennessee.
F. Lawrence Baldwin II and George Bartlett joined the air force before the fire.
The fire occurred Christmas day and forced 49 members of the fraternity to hunt for rooms when they returned from their vacation. Members were able to continue eating meals in the house.
The fire in the Beta house started on the second floor and spread to the first and third floors causing damage to house furnishings and students possessions.
Fire Chief Paul Ingels suffered a knee injury when he fell 18 feet through a weak portion of the second floor. Chief Ingels also suffered cuts on his hands while fighting the Acacia fire.
A University health service physician, Dr. Floyd Santner, reported at the Great Lakes Naval base on Jan. 5 for Navy service. Dr. Santner, whose application for a commission in the Navy was accepted, received his M.D. degree from the University in 1947.
KU' Physician Joins Navy
Women who will speak as representatives of the various organizations are Frances Barnhardt, departmental clubs; Nancee Bell, Women's Athletic association; Kathryn Conrad, church activities; Margaret Granger, Student Union activities; Doris Greenbank, student publications; Mary Lou Lane, speech and drama; Helen Maduros, W.Y.C.W.A. and All Student Council; Marie Schumacher, A.W.S.; and Mary Williams, Statewide Activities.
Concessions To Red By France For Meeting
The workshop will include a round-table discussion, brief descriptions of each organization, and group sessions further explaining each activity.
Campus organizations will be explained at 7:30 p.m. today in the Kansas room of the Union for freshman and transfer women students who want to enter student activities the second semester. The meeting is sponsored by the Associated Women Students.
Sorority Gives Scholarship
Paris—(U.P.)—The French government probably would mail sweeping concessions to Russia to bring her into a Big Four meeting, officials said today.
World Wide News
Joyce Shank, College freshman was awarded the Gamma Phi Beta Christmas gift scholarship for 1950. The $120 scholarship is financed by money collected from student members of the University chapter.
The scholarship, which was established in 1947, is given to a woman student who is partially self-supporting, has a good academic record, and needs financial help.
AWSTo Sponsor Meeting Today
Members of the scholarship committee are Miss Margaret Habein, chairman of the committee of aids and awards; Miss Martha Peterson, assistant dean of women; Margaret Dickinson, and Elizabeth Crawford, Gamma Phi Beta representatives.
The average American drinks 1.91 cups of coffee per day in summer and 2.31 cups in winter.
Campanile To Have Elaborate Doors
Doors at the base of the campanile will feature sculptured bronze panels conveying simple and eloquent statements, according to plans outlined by Bernard "Poco" Frazier, '29, widely-known sculptor.
The work is expected to be completed in time for the dedication ceremonies in late May. Mr. Frazier is the creator of the three-dimensional prehistoric dioramas in Dyche museum.
The four campanile doors, to be hung in pairs, two on the north side and two on the south, will be made of massive oak. Each door will be 3 feet, 2 inches wide, making a pair fill a space 6 feet, 4 inches wide and 9 feet, 6 inches high. Each of the four doors is to have a recessed panel which runs vertically through its center. Each of these recessed panels is to contain three sculptured bronze panels.
The doors on the south side will convey world crisis messages, while the north doors will present Kansas scenes. The right (east) door on the south side will be known as the "door of memory" and the left portal as the "door of tribute."
These officials said the French might agree to discard the Western Powers' demand for inclusion of Far Eastern problems in the talks and limit the talks to Germany and other European problem
On the door of memory, plaques representing silence, meditation, and sorrow will be carved while plaques
depicting aspiration, courage and achievement will occupy the door of tribute.
The lower plaque on the right (west) Kansas door will depict a symbolic Indian with a peace pipe; a squaw with a papoose; Coronado, the Spanish explorer and conquerer; and Father Padilla, the first Christian influence in the area and first Christian martyr of the Americas.
The upper plaque will show a pioneer man, his wife, and baby—symbolic of the beginning of citizenship. Symbols of corn and wheat will be depicted and at the top a state seal will form a halo about the head of the child.
Directly above will be a hunter with the appearance of Buffalo Bill; a cowboy watching the great cattle-raising activity; and a trail driver commenting on the transcontinental emigration and freight trails to the west coast.
The lower plaque on the left Kansas door will contain symbols of industry, mineral wealth and agriculture—symbolic of bountiful living and free enterprise.
On the center indentation a man of law signifying freedom of political thought and independent concepts of justice will be pictured. Also there will be a figure of a woman introducing the concept of women's rights as set forth by the state, and a carving of John Brown, the most emphatic symbol of the great struggle for freedom in Kansas.
Tiny symbols of the various flags which have flown over territory which is now Kansas will run in a vertical line.
A figure of spiritual freedom will be on the upper left plaque, indicating the tolerance of religious creeds which characterized Kansas from its beginning. A figure in academic robe, possibly resembling former Chancellor Francis H. Snow, will signify the intellectual freedom of Kansas in general and of the University of Kansas in particular. A faint outline of Fraser hall forms a design behind the upper figure.
> They admitted privately that t concessions France would be willing to make to get Russia to t foreign ministers conference talk might go much farther than at the United States would make.
The latest Soviet note to the W regarding a Big Four meeting on not clearly define the issues Rus would be willing to discuss. But a French cabinet discussed the m Wednesday and Foreign Minister Robert Schuman and other cabil ministers were assigned to outh the French position when a West reply to the Soviet note is frame
Congress Awaits New Tax Request
Washington—(U.P.)—The new co congress braced itself today to h President Truman ask for perh as much as 10 billion dollars m in new taxes this year.
Although the legislators may adopt his program, they are expect to approve higher levies on individuals and corporations and impose new or higher excise tax to help pay rearmement costs.
Rome — (U.P.) — About 500.
Rome workers went on a half he protest strike today, demanding the government roll back the per cent rent increases it apper-
during the last six months.
Factories in Rome stopped w for the full half-hour, but street bus, telegraph and telephone workers walked out only for 10 min Dial phone service was not affect Shopkeepers generally ignored strike call.
500,000 Romans Hold Protest Strike
Communist and Catholic co-operated in the walk claimed the rent increase. one of which went into effect Jan. 1, create "economic disaster" un wages are raised also.
Brig. Gen. David J. Crawfow commander of the tank-automotortower, estimated the total amounto be spent this fiscal yearw exceed any previous year in histori including World War II.
Detroit—(U.P.)—More than the billion dollars worth of tanks a automotive equipment has be ordered by the army ordinance cop in the last six months, it was a nounced today.
Army Places Huge Order For Tanks
More tanks and automotive equipment has been ordered in the rix six months alone than in the early first year of World War II, he $ _{s} $
Washington (U.P.)—The Department of Defense today announces the following Kansas casualties the Korean area:
Army:
Private first class Lauren Eugene Nestler, son of Mrs. Bessie M. Nestler, 48 East First, Kussell Marine Corps;
Add Four Kansans To Casualty List
Wounded
Sergeant Frank Rea Kell Jr. husband of Mrs. Frank Kell Jr., 3415 North Maple street Hutchinson.
Missing in Action Army:
Corporal Victor John Pfannest
stiel, son of John E. Pfannenst
Ness City.
Corporal James Ernest Smith Jr., husband of Mrs. Phillis GSmith, Manhattan.
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Jan. 5, 1951
48th Year No. 69
STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
India Is Anti-Red Newsman Reports
The Communist party is not popular in India, Phillips Talbot, veteran Chicago Daily News correspondent in Asia, said at a press conference Thursday.
"India is now dealing with domestic and economic problems which must be solved before she can gain leadership in Asia. Experiments in education, social welfare, and agricultural reform are being tried to alleviate internal suffering.
"M: impression is that the Indian people are emotionally determined to protect their recently acquired independence. I am sure they would struggle vigorously in the event of a Communist invasion."
The expert on India and south Asia, who is a senior associate of the Institute for Current World Affairs, said the Indian army is an effective instrument of defense against the main Communist threat in Tibet.
"I believe that active measures to protect the northern frontiers of India have been taken."
"I don't believe that India is moving in the direction of armed conflict 'ince foreign forces would like to see India weakened by strife through internal forces," he said.
On the other hand, he pointed out that India's success in world diplomacy will be dependent on the relationship between India and Pakistan.
"This year between 170 and 180 million men and women will be franchised. This means that four new people will be voting for every single person who voted formerly."
He pointed out that just the printing of ballots involves a tremendous amount of paper and India doesn't
"India is seeking to conduct a foreign policy which will reflect the peaceful ideals of Gandhi and the hopes and dreams of the great masses of people who until a few years ago were under the colonial rule of Western countries," he said.
"At the same time when there remains some suspicion in Indian minds that Western policy still has elements of imperialism, Indian leaders strongly oppose Communist activities in India and resent Communist expansion elsewhere," he said.
He pointed out that these circumstances make it difficult for Indian policy makers to align themselves completely with Western nations.
"Indian leadership recognizes that the current food shortage and economics crisis can be alleviated only with help from the West. In spite of misunderstandings arising between the United States and India, India's foreign policy is likely to swing toward a closer relationship with Western nations."
He cited two reasons for India's sudden rise in activity in the United Nations, India is the spokesman for the Asiatic masses who have emerged from colonization. India is the largest country with the most potential resources in the non-Communist sphere of continental Asia.
have much to spare. This is in addition to the tremendous cost.
KU Dean Is In Article On Talented Americans
Dr. Franklin D. Murphy, dean of the School of Medicine, was one of 14 "talented Americans" featured in the January 1 issue of Life magazine.
2. To attract doctors to small towns by building and equipping combined clinic-residences, paid for by public subscription. These office-houses then could either be bought by the doctor from his earnings or remain community property.
The article, entitled "Hope for the Future," discussed America's reserve of rising leaders in various fields.
Last year Dr. Murphy was named one of the 10 outstanding young men of the nation by the United States Junior Chamber of Commerce.
1. To increase the number of doctors graduated each year by 30 percent and double the number of nurses and technicians, through expansion of medical schools.
Dr. Murphy has gained nationwide recognition through his efforts to develop a rural health program in Kansas. He is author of the Kansas Health plan, which sets up a three-point system:
Extracts of the address by Chancellor Deane W. Malott at the University opening exercises last September were featured in the December issue of the "Community Relations Review" of the General Electric corporation.
3. To set up intensive post-graduate training and refresher courses
treated about one-fourth of the G.E. newsletter was devoted to the Chancellor's address. The quotations were prefaced as being most pertinent to the critical situation in which the nation finds itself.
GE Newsletter Features
The violinist was head of the violin department of Oberlin College, Oberlin, Ohio, for 16 years. Before joining the faculty of the University of Kansas last year, he was engaged for six years in Hollywood, Calif., where he played in movie studios and radio orchestras.
Mr. Cerf, a native of Belgium, studied at the Ostend and the Paris conservatories and was graduated from the Brussels conservatory in 1920. For several years he played in chamber music groups and the Ysake orchestra of Brussels.
His recital will include the Mozart "Concerto in A major," "Poene" by Chausson, "Rondo Capricciose" by Saint-Saens, and the "Sonata in G, Op 98 by Beethoven.
Dr. Murphy became dean of the School of Medicine in July, 1948. He has enlarged the staff and has instigated a program to provide more physicians in a shorter time than had been previously thought possible.
to keep the rural doctor informed on medical progress.
Raymond Cerf, chairman of the violin department of the School of Fine Arts, will give a recital at 8 p.m. Monday, in Strong auditorium.
Cerf To Give Violin Recital
Sociologists To Sponsor Lecture
The departments of sociology and of social work will sponsor a lecture Tuesday Jan. 9 by Dr. Eduard C. Lindeman, currently a visiting professor at the University of Kansas City.
Dr. Lindeman will speak on "Basic Issues in American Life." The department convocation will start at 4 p.m. in Fraser theater.
The speaker was for many years on the staff of the New York school of social work, which is connected with Columbia university. This fall he has been conducting special courses at K.C.U.
Arming Germany Could Start War Diplomats Think
Moscow—(U,P)—Some diplomats here said today that rearming of Western Germany over Soviet protests inevitably would lead to a third world war.
They said the Soviet Union is determined to go a long way to avert the revival of German military units. If the Soviet effort fails, they said war would be inevitable.
Observers said the Kremlin is convinced that Germany is the crux of the difficulties between the east and the west.
Six members of the anatomy department gave papers recently before the American Society of Zoologists in Cleveland, at the national convention of the American Association for the Advancement of Science.
Some observers believed Moscow would regard any request for clarification of the Soviet views as a maneuver merely to gain time while Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower goes ahead with plans to incorporate German units in an Atlantic pact army under his command.
The Soviet press still has not commented on the exchange of notes between Russia and the three western powers—the United States, Britain, and France—on proposals for a meeting of the Big Four foreign ministers. However, it has published the texts of all the notes.
This research project, which is under the direction of Dr. Young, is a study of the relationship between endocrine activity and sexual behavior.
This Soviet forbearance was taken as a sign that Russia considers the proposed meeting too serious to be prejudiced by preliminary public debate.
Endocrine Study Topic For Papers
The Soviet press also has not published reports that the western powers may seek clarification of the last Soviet note on the question.
In this, Russia again insisted that the demilitarization of Germany be discussed by the foreign ministers, although the western powers had demanded that all sources of tension between the east and west be explored.
Dr. William C. Young, professor, Jerome Grunt, instructor, and Roy Peterson, graduate research assistant, gave papers describing various phases of the research being done in the endocrine laboratory here.
Papers were given also by Dr. Paul G. Roofe, Dr. H. B. Latimer, and Dr. S. W. Lesher,
Reds May Trap Fleeing UN Army
Tokyo—(U.F.)—Spearheads of the a 180,000-man Red flanking column drove 45 miles south of the 38th parallel today in an attempt to trap the U.S. 8th army forces in full retreat south of fallen Seoul.
Some 10,000 Chinese and North Korean troops slashed almost to Wonji, 53 miles southeast of Seoul, in a menacing new offensive aimed straight at the 8th army's retreat highways to Teagu and Pusan.
Hongchon, 23 miles north of Wonju, was under attack from three sides.
In the west, the 8th army rolled on south below Seoul out of contact with the enemy. The United Nations forces did not even attempt a stand on the south bank of the Han river, which flows around the southern and western edges of the former capital.
The Reds also threw patrols across the Han into Seoul's southwest suburb of Yongdungpo and at several other points both northwest and east of the capital. But the enemy seemed in no hurry to pursue the retreating United Nations forces.
The 8th army appeared to be pulling back south through Suwon, 18 miles south of Seoul, in a series of leap-frog retreats. Rear guard
Nearly 1,000 Chinese troops with supporting artillery crossed the frozen Han汉 of Seoul and occupied abandoned Kimpo airfield today, but the Reds made no immediate attempt to seize similarly-abandoned Inchon, key port 18 miles west of the former capital.
patrols kept tabs on the Reds, however, with reconnaissance thrusts into Seoul last night and Yongdungpo today.
Lt. Gen. Matthew B. Eidgway, commander of the 8th army, visited the front and reported on his return to headquarters farther south that "everything is going fine up there."
Spokesmen for Gen. Douglas MacArthur's headquarters and for the U. S. navy announced that U. N. forces completed their evacuation of Inchon while a naval bombardment kept the enemy at bay.
"The Pink Lady" will make her initial appearance on the Fraser stage February 5, 6, 7, and 9. This delightful comic opera with music by Ivan Caryll is based on the French farce, "Beautiful Lady." Admission is not included in the activity ticket but tickets will soon go on sale at Bell's music store and Green hall. Reserved seat admission will be 75c.
B-26 night bombers reported the heaviest night traffic yet behind the Communist lines with an estimated 1,200 enemy vehicles on the move. Most were spotted between Pyong-yang and the Manchurian frontier.
Fifth air force planes struck at enemy troops on Kimpo airfield and elsewhere along and behind the front on the fifth straight day of the biggest and most sustained air offensive of the Korean war. Their toll of Communist troops during the first four days totalled 7,000.
A naval task force commanded by Rear Admiral L. A. Thackery took off all remaining military and naval personnel in the port and thousands of civilians, then demolished all port facilities.
The cast has been chosen and the show is now in rehearsal. The cast is headed by Gene Courtney, instructor of speech, and Jeanne Aldridge, graduate student, both of whom have been seen and enjoyed many times on the Fraser stage.
Others in the cast include Phyllis McFarland, fine arts junior, Harriet King, fine arts freshman, Fred Tarry, fine arts freshman, Don George, College sophomore, Dale Moore, fine arts freshman, Jim Ralston, education junior, Verla Steffey, education senior, Polly Owen, fine arts freshman, Carla Haber, College sophomore, John Wesley, first year law, Bob Standerwick, College junior, Wilson O'Connell, College senior, Bill McCilland, fine arts sophomore, and Jim Clausen, College sophomore.
The Pink Lady' Will Come To Fraser Stage
Tenor; Marshall Johnson, fine arts junior, Charles Pine, College junior, William Oldham, fine arts sophomore, Bob Stewart, education senior, Phil Hauser, education junior, Pat Poole, fine arts freshman, Darrell Benne, education senior.
Rodgers Fourth In SDX Contest
Alto: Joan Bauer, education senior,
Jeannine Nehart, fine arts junior,
Betty Theis, fine arts sophomore,
Mary Ryder, education senior, Joyce Friesen, education junior, Mariyl Barr, fine arts junior, Peggy McClelland, fine arts sophomore, Leah Ross, College sophomore.
Edward "Bud" Rodgers, journalism senior, placed fourth in the news story section of the 1950 student newspaper contest sponsored by Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism fraternity.
One of the largest choruses to appear in a Light Opera Guild performance will include as soprano: Betty Brown, education junior, Marilyn Lind, education junior, Deleores Wunsch, fine arts junior, and Mary Lee Haury, fine arts sophomore.
Baritone: Bill McCoulland, fine arts sophomore, Don George, College sophomore, Willard Straight, fine arts senior, King, King, business junior, Keith Riggs, education junior, Joel Fitzgerald, College junior, Wilson O'Connell, College senior, and Carroll Smith, pharmacy sophomore.
The Kansas chapter of the fraternity placed third in the Kenneth Hogate professional achievement contest, Dewayne Oglesbee, chapter president, said.
The winners of awards were announced at the 31st S. D. X. national convention at Miami Beach Fla.
Rodger's story was a report of an automobile accident March 14, 1950 in which four University student were killed. He was one of the first reporters to arrive at the crash and supplemented his story with pictures. The story was used in the University Daily Kansan and th Salina Journal, and one of the photographs was printed in the Lawrence Journal-World.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, JANUARY 5, 1961
China's Front-Line Troops Are Both Tough And Skillful
By UNITED PRESS
What kind of a fighting man is this Chinese Communist soldier who is pushing the United Nations army southward?
Obviously, very tough. And also very skillful. The Chinese Communist troops are better fighters than the North Korean Reds because many of them have been tested in the fires of battle of the Chinese civil war.
When pay day rolls around the Chinese Communist soldier usually gets a slip of paper instead of money. It is scrip and he can redeem it for staple grains if and when he ever gets back home from the frozen battle fields of Korea. He gets around a $1.92 a week worth of scrip.
Meanwhile he carries his food with him. There aren't any field kitchens rolling up to the Communist front lines. The only Krations or processed food a Chinese soldier gets is that which he captures from the Americans. He carries a sack of raw grain, sometimes millet. Occasionally he carries rice, and he cooks it whenever and wherever he can. One meal a day is enough to keep him going for a long time.
He doesn't wear a steel helmet unless he has picked one up on the battle field. He wears a fur or wool cap and sometimes has nothing more than a cloth wrapped around his head. He has on baggy, quilted trousers stuffed into leggings and a quilted jacket. His shoes may be made out of either fur, hide or canvas.
The Chinese Red soldier is likely to be carrying almost any kind of weapon. His favorite seems to be the American M-1 rifle, which he can acquire only by capture or salvage. But most of the Chinese troops use Russian-made weapons which are copies of American guns. There also are some American-made submachine guns of a type no longer used by United States troops and apparently they were captured from the Chinese Nationalists. Otherwise the Chinese soldier is likely to have a Russian burp gun, or a Czech-type machine gun.
A Chinese attack usually opens with a big guerrilla operation at night. They make infiltrations in darkness against command posts and communication centers. Then there follows a "human sea" frontal attack with wave after wave of the Chinese trying to overwhelm the United Nations front lines. Casualties seem to mean little or nothing to the Chinese commanders, for they have vast reserves of man power and they use them to the limit.
The general practice is for a Chinese division to go into action and fight until its ammunition is exhausted. Then it is pulled out of the line to re-group and a fresh division goes in.
The Chinese Communists are said to have recently adopted an 8 billion dollar war budget. At their current military pay scale they can keep fighting for a long time on that.
2 States Offer Graduates Jobs
Two Kansas firms and the highway division of the bureau of public works of C California have written to the School of Engineering and Architecture, announcing openings for February graduates.
The National Gypsum company of Medicine Lodge has two openings for mechanical engineers as night foremen in charge of shift production and one opening for a chemical engineering graduate. The firm has already hired one February graduate in this field.
The Layne-Western company of Wichita has an opening for a mechanical or civil engineer for sales engineering work, involving ground water supplies for municipalities and industries in Kansas. The starting salary for this position is $250 a month.
G. T. McCoy, state highway engineer of California, says that because of the expanding highway and freeway program of that state it has become necessary to hire many junior civil engineers for positions that have many opportunities for advancement. February graduates in the field of civil engineering will be eligible for these positions.
Employment for these positions is under civil service and appointments must be made from a list of names established by a competitive examination. The beginning salary for these positions is $310 a month. The next examination for these positions is scheduled for Saturday, March 3.
February graduates who are interested in taking this test are urged to write to the California division of highways, department of public works, Sacramento, Calif. Additional information about these tests and positions may be obtained from Prof. G. W. Bradshaw, chairman of the department of civil engineering, 209 Marvin hall.
Jay Janes Must Buy Tickets
Jay Janes cannot have a block of tickets for the K-State basketball game and are urged to purchase their own, president Marjorie Crane, said today.
Read the Daily Kansan Daily
Official Bulletin
Friday
Students planning to take Western Civilization examination 1:30 to 5 p.m. Saturday, January 6, register at Western Civilization office today. Place of examination will be assigned at time of registration. Examination admittance card received at Western Civilization office must be presented at time of examination.
Lutheran Student Association, 6 p.m. Sunday, Trinity Lutheran church. Cost supper and choice of dual series. Eunice Burke, "Preface to Bible Study" and Pastor Dick, "When You Marry."
Episcopal university students:
Holy Communion, 7 a.m. Saturday.
Breakfast at 7:30 and transportation to class for those with 8 a.m. classes.
Episcopal Students club, 5 p.m. Sunday, Feast of Lights service. Supper at 6. Reports on National and Provincial Canterbury conferences.
All-School Table Tennis singles tournament, 7:30 p.m. January 9 through 11. Recreation Room, Memorial Union. Entries must be in S.U.A. office by 5 p.m., Monday, Jan. 8. Large traveling trophy awarded to winner.
Hui O Hawaiiana. 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Memorial Union. Bring ukes. Everyone invited.
A.W.S. Precinct I, 4 p.m. Monday,
A.W.S. lounge, 222 Strong. Important.
Read the Daily Kansan Daily
Mail subscription: $3 a semester, $4.50 a year, (in Lawrence add $1.00 a semester postage). Published in Lawrence. Office address: University year extension Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays and examination periods. Entered as second class on Sept. 17, 1910, at the Law Department at Lawrence, Kansas, under act of March 3, 1879.
图
University Daily Kansan
YOUR EYES
should be examined today. Call
for appointment. Any items or
prescription duplicated.
Lawrence Optical Co.
Phone 425 1025 Mass
YOUR EYES
Each student of the University is eligible for the $100, $75, and $50 prizes offered in the Hattie Elizabeth Lewis contest of Essays on Applied Christianity.
Essay Contest Open To All Students
Freedom of choice in the matter of subject is encouraged, but all essays should be on the main theme of the teachings of Jesus as related to some problem of the present day.
Not later than May 1, each contestant should hand in three copies of his essay at the chancellor's office. The essay should be signed with his assumed name. Accompanying the copies should be a sealed envelope with the exact title of the essay and the writer's assumed name written on it, and with
the contestant's real name inside.
The essays, not less than 3,000 and not more than 10,000 words in length, must be typewritten and have a bibliography.
Awards will be made by the committee and announced at commencement. Members of the committee are; Mattie E. Crumrine, assistant professor of Romance languages; Elmer F. Beth, professor of journalism; and James E. Seaver, assistant professor of history.
The memorial was established at the University of Kansas in 1911, in memory of Hattie Elizabeth Lewis, a former student of the University. It was founded by Prof. George Edward Patrick, of Washington, D.C., and is maintained out of funds put in the hands of the chancellor of the University a few months before Professor Patrick's death in 1916.
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WELCOME TO THE CITY OF NEW YORK
THE NATIONAL ATHLETIC GAMES ARE HOSTED AT THE FIRST AFTERNOON ON SATURDAY, MARCH 20, 2014. THE WEEKLY GAMES ARE FOR THE USE OF PLEASANTS AND UNCONDITIONAL PARTICIPANTS.
FOR A QUARTER OF THE WEEKS, THE FIELD HOCKEY IS ONE OF THE NATIONAL ACTIVITIES OPERATED BY THE NATIONAL ATHLETIC GAMES. THE FIELD HOCKEY IS A PLAYING OF FIXED PIECE HOCKS THAT ARE KNOWN AS FIELDS. THE FIELDS ARE STACKED IN A HEIGHT OF PLAIN BOARDS, WHICH ARE SET UP BY THE GAME PROGRAMME. THE FIELDS ARE USED FOR THE FIELD HOCKEY GAME, WHERE THEPLAYERS HOCKEY FOR AN INTERVAL OF TIME, BEGINNING FROM THE OUTBACK AND ENDING AT THE INBACK. THE FIELDS ARE HIGH AT 3 FT (96 CM) AND LONG AT 7 FT (21 CM). THE FIELDS ARE ROUGHLY FURNISHED WITH A STAND AND OTHER EQUIPMENT. THE FIELDS ARE ALSO HIRED WITH A COORDINATOR. THE FIELD HOCKEY IS A MULTIPLE-PLAYER GAME, WHERE THE PLAYERS MATCH FOR A PERFECT PERFORMANCE. THE FIELDS ARE USED TO Capture Bounds, Interceptions, And Other Offenses. THE FIELD HOCKEY IS A BEST-FORMED LEAGUE GAME, WHERE THE PLAYERS HOCKEY FOR AN INTERVAL OF TIME, BEGINNING FROM THE OUTBACK AND ENDING AT THE INBACK. THE FIELDS ARE HIGH AT 3 FT (96 CM) AND LONG AT 7 FT (21 CM). THE FIELDS ARE ROUGHLY FURNISHED WITH A STAND AND OTHER EQUIPMENT. THE FIELD HOCKEY IS A MULTIPLE-PLAYER GAME, WHERE THE PLAYERS HOCKEY FOR AN INTERVAL OF TIME, BEGINNING FROM THE OUTBACK AND ENDING AT THE INBACK. THE FIELDS ARE HIGH AT 3 FT (96 CM) AND LONG AT 7 FT (21 CM). THE FIELDS ARE ROUGHLY FURNISHED WITH A STAND AND OTHER EQUIPMENT. THE FIELD HOCKEY IS A MULTIPLE-PLAYER GAME, WHERE THE PLAYERS HOCKEY FOR AN INTERVAL OF TIME, BEGINNING FROM THE OUTBACK AND ENDING AT THE INBACK. THE FIELDS ARE HIGH AT 3 FT (96 CM) AND LONG AT 7 FT (21 CM). THE FIELDS ARE ROUGHLY FURNISHED WITH A STAND AND OTHER EQUIPMENT.
FRIDAY, JANUARY 5, 1951
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
.
PAGE THREE
Buttermilk May Be Ingredient In Favorite Dessert, Ice Cream
Washington—(U.P.)—Before long, you may be tasting ice cream made partly of sweet-cream buttermilk.
The new way of making ice cream was developed by the U.S. Bureau of Dairy Industry. It was part of a project to find new uses for dairy products that up to now have been wasted or fed to livestock.
Sweet-cream buttermilk is what's left after butter is made from sweet cream. The department of agriculture estimates that the U.S. produces about 600 million pounds of it a year. This amount contains about 50 million pounds of valuable milk solids. The food experts say these milk solids would make us a healthier bunch if we'd eat more of them.
Sweet-cream buttermilk is nothing new. It has been made since the early 1900's. But it has not been used very much in human foods because there has been no way to preserve it for storing or shipping.
The dairy researchers figured out how to condense it so it can be used as one ingredient in ice cream.
Each experimental "mix" was pasteurized at 160 degrees Fahrenheit for 30 minutes, homogenized at 2,500 pounds pressure, cooled to 40 degrees Fahrenheit, aged for 20 hours, and then frozen.
One of the minor constituents, called lecithin, a substance that remains in buttermilk after the cream is churned, gets credit for the fine flavor.
Watson-McCracken Pinning Announced
Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority announces the pinning of Miss Ada Watson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Watson of Topeka, to Mr. Robert E. McCracken, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. McCracken also of Topeka.
Judson Greer, dressed as Santa Claus, made the announcement at the sorority's annual Christmas banquet.
The Square Dance Club Entertains At Hospital
Square Dance club members entertained Winter Veterans hospital Dec. 18 with folk and square dancing. The club is planning to sponsor an all-school square dance during the spring semester.
Miss Watson is a College junior Mr. McCracken is a College junior and a member of Kappa Sigma fraternity.
This organization meets at 7 p.m. every Wednesday. Bob Heins, president, said it is a chance "to get together and have fun." The purpose is to "engage in folk and square dancing and related activities," said Mr. Heins.
Square dancing novices may join this club during the first month of each semester. Membership is then closed to beginners. Students who know how to square dance may join during the semester.
Cozy But Crowded
Bob Heins is president, Marilyn Wisdom secretary - treasurer, and Leon Lee is program chairman. Elections will be held next Wednesday night.
World population is increasing at a rate which would double the present numbers every 70 years; so in 350 years there would be 32 times as many people in the world as there are today, according to "Population Bulletin."
Fighting Is For Youngsters
St. Louis—U.P.) Two peace disturbers who had banked away at each other with hammers agreed with Judge James H. Connor that they were too old to fight. The judge then discharged Mike Martini, 76, and Tony Mihalovitz, 74.
Think Before Speaking, Sir
Memphis Tenn.—(U.P.)—When one motorist shouted to another to "turn on your lights," the reply was "what's it to you?" Ralph Henry landed in court. The other driver was a deputy sheriff. ___
Mullan, Ida.—(U.P.)—Game warden George Staudt ordered Clyde Hoskins to release a bear that he had lastood from the top of a woodshed.
Bears Aren't In Season
Schmidt Engagement Wedding Announced
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Schmidt o Houston, Tex. announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Jane, to Mr. Frank Ransley Curry of Wichita.
The wedding will take place at 5:30 p.m. Sunday, Jan. 28 in Danforth chapel. After a short honeymoon, the couple will make their home near Rose Hill, Kan., where Mr. Curry is building a house.
Miss Schmidt attended the University of Houston in 1948, and the University of Kansas from 1948 to 1950. She was a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority.
Mr. Curry was graduated from KU. in 1948, and was an instructor of English while at the University the past year. He is now employed with Boeing Aircraft in Wichita.
Decker-Hawkins Engagement Told
Chi Omega sorority announces the pinning of Miss Delores Decker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. M Decker of Concordia, toMr.Phil Hawkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. P.R Hawkins of Olathe, on Dec. 8.
Miss Decker is a college sophomore. Mr.Hawkins is a senior in the school of education and a member of Sigma Nu fraternity.
Brown-Brunson Pinning Announced
Alpha Delta Pi sorority announces the pinning of Mrs Marilyn Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Brown of Kansas City, Mo., to Mr. James L. Brunson, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Brunson of Wichita.
Miss Brown is a senior in the College. Mr. Brunson is a journalism senior and a member of Alpha Tau Omega fraternity.
Tri Chi's Entertain With Dinner-Dance
Chi Chi Chi fraternity entertained with a formal Christmas dinnerdance Dec. 16 in the English room and Hawk's Nest of the Union.
Guests were: Eleanor Bell, Noreen Anderson, Donna Phillabaum, Madge Allen, Merry Lou Mitchell, Diane Denniston, Martha Greenwood, Shirley Lyon, Evelyn Tomlinson, Violet Aki, Rowena Bruner, Joan Baker, Phyllis Colwell, Elsie LaMaster, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Banks, and Mr. and Mrs. Hale Locke.
Chaperons were: Wrs. O. M.
Bruchmiller, Mr. and Mrs. George
Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Beamer, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Jones.
MISS STEWART-MR. COYNE
Stewart-Coyne Engagement Told
The engagement of Miss Margaret Stewart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Stewart of Kansas City, Kan., to Mr. Donald Coyne, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Coyne also of Kansas City, Kan., was announced Dec. 3.
MRS. R. G. Roche, Miller house-
mother, made the announcement.
The Misses Ruth Logan and Alice
Milligan passed chocolates.
Miss Stewart is a College sophomore. Mr. Coyne is a College senior and a member of Alpha Chi Sigma, professional chemistry fraternity.
Miss Sells To Wed Mr.Carrier Jan.28
The engagement and forthcoming marriage of Miss Barbara Sells, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Sells of Kansas City, Kan., to Mr. Clinton Carrier, son of Mrs. Jaumlan Carrier of Kansas City, Kan. and Dr. E. C. Carrier also of Kansas City, Kan. was announced Monday night at a Watkins hall house-meeting.
The announcement was made by Miss Julia Willard, housemother. Misses Patricia Street and Cara Lou Sheets passed chocolates.
The wedding will be at 4 p.m. Sunday, Jan. 28 in Danforth chapel.
Theta Phi Alpha Tells Koppers-Hyer Pinning
Miss Sells is an education junior. Mr.Carrier is a business junior and a member of Acacia fraternity.
Miss Koppers is a CVollege sophomore. Mr. Hyer is a member of Sigma Nu fraternity and a College sophomore.
Southbridge, Mass.—(U.P.)F or the second time in three years, Mrs. Edward Gauthier, wife of an optical company worker, has given birth to twins. The first twins were a girl and boy, the latest are girls.
Theta Phi Alpha sorority announces the pinning of Miss Louise Koppers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Oklaters of Olathe, to Mr. Charles Hyer, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Hyer of Olathe.
Memphis, Tenn.—(U.P.)—Willie De Brandi, cook at the New Market Cafe, two eggs an egg into a skillet and three yolks dropped out. It was the first three-yoker he'd seen in 30 years as a cook.
No Joke. Three Yolks
Seeing Double Again
"George" Makes It Home Again As Psychologists Ponder "How?"
"George" arrived home between 12 noon and 2 p.m. Dec. 13. In good condition."
This cheerful bit of news greeted psychology students when they walked into the classroom of Dr. F. R. Wake, assistant professor of psychology, Dec. 14.
Dr. Wake had received many phone calls from students who were anxious to know that "George" made it.
They let "George" out of the trunk of their car east of Lawrence about 10 a.m. Sunday. For two hours he just went around in circles.
For those readers who did not read the feature story in Monday's KANSAN "George" is a dog believed to be half English bulldog and half pointer and owned by August Bieber of Lawrence. He is being used by a group of psychologists in experiments to determine if and how a dog is able to find his way home from unfamiliar and distant places. Again, the question of "if" was answered, but again, the experimenters do not know how "George" accomplished his task.
Dr. Wake said, "This time I think we organized ourselves right out of an experiment. There were too many cars and men around which seemed to disturb "George."
Last Sunday the experimenters had three cars with mobile radio units in them to aid in keeping contact with one another and reporting the whereabouts of the dog. The radios belonged to members of the University of Kansas Amateur Radio club.
When asked when "George" would be required to take his next jacunt, Dr. Wake replied, "I think we will let him rest awhile. We may get an airplane to trail him next time, but our plans aren't complete yet. One of the members of the class even offered an airplane."
Melton-Morris Engagement Told
Mr. and Mrs. James E. Melton of Independence, Mo. announce the engagement of their daughter, Patricia, to Mr. Gerald Morris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Morris also of Independence, Mo.
The announcement was read by Miss Julia Willard, Watkins hall housemother, at the hall's Christmas dance. Dec. 16.
Miss Melton is a fine arts freshman.
Grove-Nash Engagement Told
Mr. and Mrs. Howard C. Grove of St. Joseph, M., announce the engagement of their daughter, Patricia Jean, to Mr. Richard W. Nash, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Nash, also of St. Joseph, Mo.
Miss Grove attended Lindenwood College for Women and is now employed by the St. Joseph News-Press, Mr. Nash is a journalism senior and a member of Alpha Tau Omega fraternity.
Miss Frankie Waits To Wed Mr. Reiner
Mrs. Lena M. Waits of Dallas, Texas has announced the engagement and approaching marriage of her daughter, Frankie, to Mr. Charles F. Reiner of Dodge City, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Reiner, Natoma. The announcement was made at a dinner party given Dec. 9 at the Dallas Athletic club. Newspaper clippings, arranged with red and white carnations as a table centerpiece carried out the theme of the couple's professions.
Miss Waits was graduated from Woodrow Wilson High school in Dallas, Colorado Woman's college, Denver, Colo., and received her bachelor of science degree in journalism from the University in 1950. She is a member of Sigma Kappa social sorority and Theta Sigma Phi, national honorary and professional fraternity for women in journalism. She was editor-in-chief of the 1950 Summer Session Kansan.
Mr. Reiner, '50, was graduated from Natoma High school and attended Ft. Hays Kansas State college. He was advertising manager of the University Daily Kansan in the spring of 1950 and is a member of Alpha Delta Sigma, national professional advertising fraternity, and Kappa Sigma Kappa, national social fraternity.
McKnight-Thompson Engagement Revealed
Templin hall announces the engagement of Shirley Frances McKnight, daughter of Mrs. Frances McKnight, of Denver, Colo., to Mr. Neil Jay Thompson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willis Thompson of Cottonwood Falls.
Mrs. Lela Whiteford, Templin housemother, made the announcement at the Christmas formal dance, Dec. 9.
Miss McKnight is an education senior, and Mr. Thompson is a business junior.
Sigma Pi Sigma Initiates
Thima Pr. Sigma initiates
This recently initiated into
Sigma Pt. Sigma. Students
fraternity, include Edwin Good,
engineering junior; Warren W. Hannon, engineering senior; and Frederick Whitmore, College senior.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, JANUARY 5, 1951
T
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By BOB NELSON
Daily Kansan Assistant Sports Editor
OUR PREDICTIONS . . . With the opening Big Seven conference basketball game slightly more than 24 hours away, we'll place ourselves far out on the proverbial limb with a few predictions of things to come.
After looking over schedules, records to date, losses and additions of player personnel, and watching all conference teams through 12 pre-season Big Seven tournament games, we can't see anything but a dead heat finish for Kansas and Kansas State.
Although K-State's record is more impressive to date and the Wildcats possess more reserve strength and a better balanced attack, we think Kansas will roll into high gear as they did last year and be near unbeatable in conference play. The Jayhawkers got off to a slow and disappointing start this year, as annually seems to be the case, but we think they'll finish strong as they did last year.
With Kansas and Kansas State likely to remain undefeated in conference play on their home floors, we think the race will end with each owning 10-2 or 9-3 records. Oklahoma will follow in third place with an 8-4 mark, then Missouri 7-5, and Nebraska with a 6-6 record. Iowa State and Colorado will battle it out for possession of the basement.
K.S.
KANSAS STATE'S schedule like Kansas seems to be in its favor. Coach Jack Gardner's club plays four of its final six league games at home meeting Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska, and closing with Oklahoma on March 5.
The biggest question marks confronting the Wildcats are, one, can they overcome tendencies to fold in the homestretch drive as they did last year, and can they
figure cut a way to beat the Missouri Tigers? Kansas State has lost four straight to Sparky Stalcup's club and 10 out of its last 11 games to Missouri.
KANSAS opens with four straight home conference games, meeting Nebraska, Missouri, Colorado, and Kansas State. K.U. must win these games and show decided improvement before hitting the road to play Oklahoma, Nebraska, Missouri, and Iowa State to remain in the championship race.
O.U.
P.C.
In fact, Kansas must do two things in order to finish as high as we have rated them. First, win all its home conference games (should finish with 18 straight home court wins if they can beat Hank Iba's nationally ranked No.2 Oklahoma A. and M. club), and develop a better balanced scoring attack, especially from the outside.
OKLAHOMA, featuring an
entirely new starting lineup, could be the surprise club of the 1950- 51 Big Seven race. They barely missed beating Kansas State in the pre-season tournament and showed the best passing and ball handling tactics during the four-day meet. They definitely rate the darkhorse role.
To date, the Sooners' record is 6-3 and includes wins over Southern Methodist, Texas, Minnesota, City College of New York, Missouri, and Iowa State. The losses have been to Holy Cross, Minnesota, and Kansas State by three, seven, and two points respectively.
MUO
PC
MISSOURI, with a 5-3 so-so record to date, probably won't be a title contender, but will have a definite bearing on who wins the championship. Missouri's Hoo-doo over Kansas State could knock the Wildcats out of another title if it continues.
These two teams open Saturday night at Columbia in the first crucial game of the young season.
The Tigers' 1-2 showing in the Big Seven tourney was most disappointing after a strong 4-1 start including a three-game eastern tour.
The Tigers invade Lawrence to play Kansas next Monday night and will probably give K.U. its first real test of the home season.
Missouri, badly handicapped by lack of height, has three top performers from last year returning. They are forward Bud Heineman, center Eill Stauffer, and guard George Lafferty.
Louis Expected To Fight Charles For Heavyweight Title In June
New York, Jan. 5—(U.P.) Amid the wild jubilation over the most recent showing made by Joe Louis in his comeback campaign there is a piercing overtone of two little words which caps the crescendo-box office.
The die now is well cast. After two more bouts, Louis will fight Ezzard Charles for the heavyweight championship at Yankee Stadium next June.
Louis' second victim was Freddie Beshore, a carefully-culled opponent who hasn't knocked out anybody since 1947. Joe's first was Cesar Brion, a virtual amateur among the wolves of the ring, even the toothless predators currently running with the punching pack.
There were paeans of praise for the erstwhile Bomber after he scored a technical kayo over Beshore in four rounds. Charles needed 14 rounds for the same job, they raved. The fact that Joe was down to a syllp-like, for him, $210\frac{1}{4}$ pounds also was noted with satisfaction.
But they passed over the fact that Beshore, who wouldn't even have rated membership in Louis' Old Bum of the Month Club, insisted:
"Louis can't hit a lick. He didn't daze me, and I thought he was slowing up in the fourth."
Charles relishes the prospect of a Louis fight. Without television, and supported by ballyhoo, it figures to draw a terrific gate. And Ezzard is a businessman. Still, he wonders:
"What is Louis trying to prove to self?"
For against all the established traditions of the fight game—hung up by, comebacking, champions. like Corbett, Fitzsimmons, Jeffries and Dempsey—Louis will be trying to become the first man ever to regain the crown, and at the age of 37. In boxing, that's old age.
Fitzsimmons at 35 was the oldest ever to win the title. Jess Willard was next, at 32, and Jack Johnson and Jimmy Braddock did it at 30, yet they called Braddock the Cinderella Man, because he won it when he was so "old."
The great John L. was the first man to try the bumpy road back. Four years after he lost the title to Corbett he fought one bout, and quit after a no-decision effort.
Corbett, after a two-year layoff.
was kayoed by Jeffries. Not convinced, he tried again three years later with the same result.
Fitzsimmons lost to Jeffries and tried unsuccessfully after a two-year layoff to win it back.
Jeffries followed the inevitable pattern when, six years after his retirement, he came back and was knocked out by Johnson.
Willard went down before Dempsey's hammering fists in 1919. Four years later he had the far from original idea that he might still have it. Kayoed in his second time out, he stepped down for good.
Dempsey, losing to Tunney, lost his rematch a year later. Then, broke after four years away from the ring, he had many fights but they were strictly capitalizing on his name without any meaning. And Sharkey, after losing to Carrera, failed in a comeback a year later.
"My reflexes were gone," the Boston gob explained. "That it was it." Louis' reflexes, too; had departed when he fought Charles last September. That feared right hand had lost its lightning and it's something that never comes back.
Careless Play Shown In Women's IM Games
By MONA MILLIKAN
This week's women's postvacation intramural basketball games were characterized by careless playing as the third round of the season schedule was played off.
Locksley defeated the Corbin Hawks 41 to 29 to give both teams one victory and one loss. Luella Schmalzried scored 20 points for Locksley, high mark for the evening, and Ernestine Dehlinger scored 17 for the Hawks.
Kappa Alpha Theta scored their second victory with a 39 to 28 defeat of Jayettes. Barbara Quinn paced the Theta's scoring with 20 points to tie for scoring honors for the evening and Virginia Loveless scored 14 for the losers.
Monchonsia rallied in the second half to register their 23 to 19 victory over Alpha Omicron Pi. Mary
Pitts was high-point woman for the winners with 13 and Beverly Pepper made 8 points for the A.O. Pi's.
Sigma Kappa squeezed out a 23 to 21 victory over Chi Omega. Joan Bingham scored 13 points for the losers, but Sigma Kappa scoring was divided among Bonita Clark, Marrian Miller, and Patricia Watson with 8, 8, and 7 points respectively.
Pi Beta Phi coasted through on their first-half margin to defeat Watkins 27 to 23. Pi Phi scoring was paced by Jean Denny with 11 points and Watkins' Virginia Turk was close with 10 points.
Delta Gamma ground out a 26 to 14 victory over Gamma Phi Beta. Jerre Mueller dominated DG. scoring with 11 points and Jane Henry paced the losers with 9 points.
Schedule for next week's games is:
Tuesdav. Jan. 9
New York univ. 66, North Carolina 60
Pittsburgh 68 Westminster 62
Tampa 120, Patrick Air Base 22
MIDWEST
Long Island univ. 69, Bowling Green. 63
EAST
Missouri 66, Houston 48
San Francisco 64, John Carroll 41
LaSalle 86, Baldwin Wallace 67
DePaul 53, Cincinnati 52
Bradley 69, Detroit 65
Muskingum 71, Case 69
Augusta (S. Dak.) 65, Yankton
52
Oklahoma trimmed Iowa State in the fifth-place game in the tournament, 68 to 50, while Kansas handled
Thursday's College Basketball Results
Nebraska easily in the third-place game, 62 to 47.
Kansas State, Oklahoma and Kansas will be favored.
Big 7 Play Tonight
Beloit 86, San Jose State 57
Kansas City, Jan. 5—(U.P.)—Kansas State figured it was on the spot today in the Big Seven basketball race as a result of winning the preseason tournament in Kansas City during the Christmas holidays.
Missouri won the tournament in 1949 and then collapsed in the regular season, finishing sixth with a 4-8 record.
The Big Seven race jumps off tomorrow night with three games.
Kansas State's two losses in 11 starts were to Long Island U. in New York City, 59 to 60, in the Wildcats' first game of the season, and to Indiana in the new K-State fieldhouse, 52 to 58.
7:15 p.m. Alpha Chi Omega vs.
Miller
Alpha Phi vs. L.W.W.
Alpha Delta Pi vs. Temuthi
9 p.m. Kahons vs. Theta Pi Alpha
8:45 p.m. Harmon vs. Kappa Kappa Gamma
A Delta, Pita vs. Temruth
Kansas State's nine team, showing a 9-2 pace-setting record in games played so far, will meet Missouri (5-3) at Columbia, at Ames, Iowa State (5-3) will play host to Oklahoma (6-3), and at Lawrence, Nebraska (5-6) will clash with Kansas (7-2).
9 p.m. Kahops vs. Theta Phi Alpha
Corbin Jaxvs vs. Tri-Deits
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Locksville vs. Beta Bihi
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Chi Omega vs. Jayettes
7:15 p.m. Corbin Hawks vs. Gamma Phi Beta
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9 p.m. Monchonsia vs. Sigma Kappa A.D. Pi vs. Kappa Alpha Theta
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RIDAY, JANUARY 5, 1951
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
layhawkers Open1951 ConferenceSeasonSaturday
ORASHA
BOB PIERCE, Nebraska's 6-ot 6-inch pivotman, is the Big even's second highest scorer with 187 points in 11 games for an average of 17 points a game. He is expected to give Clyde Vuellette a busy evening and ace the N.U. attack when the lams open conference play here Saturday night.
PROBABLE STARTERS
| NEBRASKA (5-6) | Pos. | (7-2) KANSAS |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 6-4 Jim Snyder | F | Bill Lienhard 6- 5 |
| 6-2 Bernie Akromis | F | Bob Kenney 6- 2 |
| 6-6 Bob Pierce | C | Clyde Lovellette 6- 9 |
| 6-2 Joe Good | G | Bill Hougland 6- 4 |
| 6-0 Jim Buchanan | G | Jerry Waugh 5-11 |
Bv RAY SOLDAN
Kansas and the Nebraska Cornhuskers open the 1951 Big Seven conference basketball season Saturday in Hoch auditorium with the Jayhawkers a strong favorite. Tip-off time for the 101st renewal of the oldest series on the K.U. schedule is set for 7:30 p.m.
The Jayhawkers have won 63 of the previous 100 meetings of the two schools. Their latest was a 63 to 47 victory scored last week in the preseason tournament. It gave K.U. third in the tourney and Nebraska fourth.
The Jayhawkers, who have yet to live up to their high pre-season ratings, will be shooting for their 12th- straight victory at home Saturday. They have won three games at home so far this season—Creighton, Utah State, and Springfield.
Coach Harry Good of Nebraska has the knack of snapping his teams out of so-so pre-season play and making it mighty rough on Big Seven opponents. The past two years the Huskers finished seventh in pre-season tournament, but both years were conference co-champions.
Harry Good has run up a six to four margin over Kansas since taking over the Nebraska coaching job five years ago. His teams have won two of four games played in Lawrence, a feat in itself. K.U. has downed him twice in Kansas City, but never at Lincoln.
FILM
1980
BILL LIENHARD, Kansas forward
It will be interesting to see if Nebraska goes along with the fast-growing practice of using a zone defense against Kansas, Oklahoma used it with success last year at Norman, Okla., and Minnesota demonstrated its merits again last week at Kansas City.
Teams are beginning to find out that unless you have a Bill Spivey it is impossible to stop Clyde Lovellette from scoring and passing off to teammates for easy set shots. With a zone they figure they can gang up on Lovellette and stop or at least slow him down. When a K.U. player passes the ball into Big Clyde, three or four players immediately collapse in to steal the ball or tie him up—and incidentally beat him up.
The way to break up a zone defense is to shoot over it. However against Oklahoma and Minnesota, the Jayhawkers were ice cold on their medium-range set shots and consequently they couldn't break it up and force their opponents to use the more familiar man-to-man defense.
Last year Nebraska had 6-foot 9-inch Milt Whitehead to hold down Lovellet. Clyde was held to 12 and 10 points. However this year Nebraska doesn't have Whitehead, and Lovellet got 28 points against the Huskers last week. Because of this Coach Good may resort to a zone defense.
Three of the top four scorers in the conference will play in Saturday's game. Lovellette with an average of 23.8 tops all Big Seven
Nebraska's Scores
41 Minnesota 55 V
61 Maryville Teachers 39 H
49 Washington 54 V
53 Washington 71 V
59 California 62 N
53 Santa Clara 38 N
63 Iowa St. Teachers 55 H
54 Missouri 52 N
53 Kansas State 72 N
47 Kansas 63 N
KU Individual Scoring Chart
Won 5. Lost 6.
(All games to date)
| Player | G | FG | FT | FTA | PF | TP | Avg. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Clyde Lovellette | 9 | 97 | 29 | 31 | 34 | 214 | 23.8 |
| Jerry Waugh | 9 | 31 | 6 | 10 | 13 | 68 | 7.6 |
| Bob Kenney | 9 | 28 | 8 | 12 | 13 | 64 | 7.1 |
| Bill Hougland | 9 | 21 | 10 | 14 | 27 | 52 | 5.8 |
| Bill Lienhard | 9 | 22 | 1 | 4 | 17 | 45 | 5.0 |
| Charlie Hoag | 9 | 7 | 2 | 2 | 2 | 16 | 1.8 |
| Bill Schaake | 8 | 5 | 3 | 6 | 6 | 13 | 1.6 |
| Sonny Enns | 9 | 6 | 0 | 4 | 8 | 12 | 1.3 |
| Buddy Bull | 9 | 4 | 3 | 3 | 5 | 11 | 1.2 |
| Dale Engel | 8 | 5 | 1 | 3 | 6 | 11 | 1.4 |
| Dean Kelley | 6 | 2 | 0 | 3 | 2 | 4 | 0.7 |
| John Keller | 7 | 1 | 1 | 3 | 3 | 3 | 0.4 |
| Jack Rodgers | 2 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 0 | 3 | 1.5 |
| Harold Lowe | 2 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 2 | 3 | 1.5 |
| Dean Wells | 8 | 1 | 0 | 2 | 9 | 2 | 0.3 |
| Dean Smith | 3 | 1 | 0 | 1 | 1 | 2 | 0.7 |
| Kenneth Buller | 5 | 0 | 1 | 2 | 4 | 1 | 0.2 |
| Wally Beck | 7 | 0 | 1 | 3 | 1 | 1 | 0.1 |
Kansas totals 9 233 59 105 155 525 58.3
Quononets'totals 9 163 119 182 207 445 49.4
(Key: FG, field goals; FT, free throws scored; FTA, free throws attempted; PF, personal fouls; TP, total points scored, and Avg., average points scored a game).
point makers by a wide margin. His nearest rival is Nebraskan Bob Pierce. The 6-foot 6-inch center hit 29 points against South Dakota Wednesday to raise his average to 17 points a game, and give him a new single-game Nebraska scoring record.
Jim Buchanan, Husker guard, is fourth on the conference soaring tables with an average of 14.6. Buchanan injured an ankle against K.U. last week and didn't play Wednesday against South Dakota
However, he is expected to be ready for Saturday's game.
Pierce is the only senior in the probable starting lineup for Nebraska. Buchanan and Bernie Akromis are juniors and Jim Snyder and Joe Good, the coach's son, are sophomores.
More than 85 per cent of the area of Illinois is cultivated. The value of the state's annual crop is estimated at $2,000,000,000, more than two times greater than the average in the nation.
17
BILL HOUGLAND, Kansas guard
WREN To Broadcast KU-Nebraska Game Saturday Night
Radio station WREN of Topeka will broadcast Saturday night's Kansas-Nebraska Big Seven conference basketball opener starting at 7:25 directly from Hoch auilium.
This game, which will be described lay-by-play by Max Falkenstien, the first of seven regaining K.U. one games to be broadcast over FREN. Six of these are conference outests and the seventh is with tank Iba's powerful Oklahoma Agnies.
Station WREN will also broadcast
vans Kansas State games plus the
Three Big Seven K.U. road games will also be broadcast. These games are with Missouri, Iowa State, andansas State.
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PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAC
FRIDAY, JANUARY 5, 195
Chamber Of Commerce Defends 'Chest' Expenditures
Editor's note: The following letter was sent to the editor by Mr. E. R. Zook, secretary-manager of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce. The editorial referred to appeared in the Dec. 18 issue of the U.D.K. and was entitled "We Point With Pride?" We have printed the letter in full because we felt the subject warranted full treatment. The editor's answer will appear in Monday's paper.
Dear Mr. Bannigan:
First I would like to explain that I believe in the right and need of a free press. However, I only believe in that need when the truth is presented and not when an editor-in-chief either writes or permits the use of the editorial column for presentation of an article or articles which are distorted and biased.
It has been most amusing to read your editorial in the Monday, December 18th issue of the Daily Kansan.
For your information, and available to you from the records of the Community Chest files, the funds raised for the Community Chest in Lawrence have for some years been dedicated for the same purposes as those for which they were used this year. The inclusion of Community Activities in the Community Chest is not a new innovation.
The first distortion of the true picture comes through your reference to the cost of the Christmas decorations on on Massachusetts street. You indicate that these decorations cost $2,500.00. This is not true and has never been presented in such a manner. The actual cost, including electricity, rehabilitation of old equipment, installation, etc., will be approximately $1,750.00. While such a figure appears astronomical, it is the cheapest cost that could be had through competitive bidding. You note that I have said competitive bidding because in the world of private enterprise such business measures have consistently assured the spender of reasonable costs. I assume that you are aware of the use of competitive bidding in securing the lowest cost possible on contracts.
It must be noted that your editorial only criticizes the portion of Community Chest funds apportioned to Christmas activities and Fourth of July. You do not say anything about the Housing Assistance or Mental Health Clinic listed under Community Activities. Perhaps your likes and dislikes are selected by the benefits that accrue to the students of the University. On this premise I present my argument.
In addition to the cost of Christmas decorations on the main business street of our city, other uses of the $2,500.00 under the heading of Christmas activities are:
1. The Christmas package wrapping station which is open to any student or citizen of Lawrence. As a matter of fact there never has been a check made to see that everyone who uses the wrapping service has been a donor to the Community Chest. This service costs approximately $500.00 and according to the many fine comments received on the service, it is an expenditure well worth while.
2. Provision of the Santa Claus Special train for the kiddies. This unit will cost $435.00 and is open to use by all children, regardless of race, creed or financial standing.
If you will add the cost of each separate item accountable to the Christmas Activities fund, you will find that the total exceeds the amount received from the Community Chest. (This year the total received was $2.375.00). The difference is provided by special solicitation from the merchants and professional people of Lawrence. Some years this difference runs as high as $1.000.00, but I am sure you have never seen any publicity giving the business world credit for such a move.
The second distortion in your editorial comes through your reference to the Fourth of July Fund. For your information and that of your readers, the Chamber of Commerce does not reap one red penny from this expenditure. As a matter of fact it is a headache which we would like to get rid of. As you perhaps know, the stores in Lawrence are not open on the Fourth of July. This is a customary practice throughout the country and I am sure prevails in your home city. The crowds of 10,000 to 15,000 people who attend the Fourth of July freeworks program do not benefit the merchants of Lawrence on that particular day. The affair is not one promoted by the Chamber of Commerce, but one included in the budget of the Community Chest through the efforts of many interested citizens who desire it to be included in order to have their city provide entertainment on a comparable basis to other cities in this area. The Chamber of Commerce happens to be the community organization who is called upon to stage the program. And, I might add, we shall be very happy to let some other organization take over this responsibility. As a matter of fact, we are recommending to the Board of Directors of the Community Chest that this responsibility be assumed by others than the Chamber of Commerce. Perhaps the summer-school students or the faculty would be willing to take the criticism and put out the work required on this project. Should we recommend that you and your cohorts are jealous of who gets the job to do, and that you want the responsibility of the Fourth of July program? You have left us in a quandary with your distortions and we are needing some enlightenment as to what you are trying to develop through your insufficient editorial.
Referring to the Housing Assistance allotment in the Community Chest, it must be pointed out that the greatest percentage use of the service provided in the Housing Office is provided to the students and faculty of the University. It may be unfortunate that the Housing Office is located in the Chamber of Commerce offices. This may be the reason for associating it with the Chamber of Commerce. Wait, I am taking the wrong slant on this activity. You haven't criticized this function. Anyway, for your information, the Chamber of Commerce furnishes office space free of charge to the Housing Assistance office and we are happy to help out in the cause. It is estimated that 92 per cent of the calls made on the housing office the past year was from students and faculty of the University. Does that figure ring any bells in your biased approach to journalism.
Now let's get down to a real argument with respect to Community Chest funds. Let's take the Y.M.C.A. and the W.W.C.A. and see if it is a community function. Let's examine the membership of those organizations and see what addresses are listed as the home of the members. I am sure that you will find a very small percentage of the membership is from Lawrence. The participation of these two agencies in the Lawrence Community Chest has evoked much criticism in the past and no doubt will evoke some in the future. Up until this year, these two agencies received $2,500 per year from the Lawrence Community Chest. Can the agencies be called local or shall we refer to them as agencies of the University? That seems to be the question. And then there is the question of the reliability of these two groups, at least on the local scene.
There has been past assertions made that some of the past leaders of the two agencies might be a little "pink." Have you heard such remarks or are you like me, just a newcomer to Lawrence. This year the Y.M.C.A. and the Y.W.C.A. was reduced to $1,800 a year in the allotment of Community Chest funds. There appears to be every indication that such a reduction was justifiable and I am certain that you will find written records available for your examination, should you desire to look into the reasons of this reduction. What is your answer to the participation of these two agencies in the Community Chest? Here again, from your editorial, it appears that you don't know the issues or the operation of a Community Chest.
Perhaps the greatest distortion in your entire editorial was the reference made to the use of posters showing the bandaged head of a little boy. No posters of this type were used in the Lawrence Community Chest funds drive. To the best of my memory, the only place I have ever seen this poster is in conjunction with the Community Chest drive in Kansas City. Could you be confused?
It is also interesting to note that no student donations were asked for the Lawrence Community Chest in the campaign just passed. Are you aware of this policy? Are you aware of the fact that the only drive for funds was made through the faculty of the University? Do you know the reason for excluding the students from the fund solicitations this year? All of these answers are available to you in the Community Chest files.
Who contributes the greatest percentage of the funds for the Community Chest? Records in the Community Chest office will prove to you that the merchants, industries and professional men and women of Lawrence contribute 75% of the necessary funds to carry out the program on the Community Chest. What amounts of the funds are contributed by the students? Last year, the Community Chest received the astounding surr of $69.00 from the students. This year, 1950-51, Community Chest did not receive one penny from students. The faculty and staff at the University contributed $2,376.50. Do these figures enlighten you as to who foots the bill? Maybe your training has taught you to go on the premise that business should pay all the bills of the community. If so, you as a newspaper man will have a sad awakening when and if you enter the business world Business does pay a very large share of any endeavor attempted by any community and I am certain you will find this to be the case, if a fair and impartial examination is made of any community. For example, who do the students go to when they want contributions for events "on the hill"? Any merchant in Lawrence will be happy to show you how much he has contributed to these and many other causes during the past few years You will probably answer that the merchants should pay the bill because the students spend so much money in town. That could be a true assumption, but let's give them credit when they do respond.
As to your last paragraph in the editorial mentioned at the start of this letter. The Chamber of Commerce of any community does not belong to the Secretary-Manager, the President, or to any one particular person. It is an organization made up of a true cross-section of the community with its program one of community betterment. There is no compulsion used in order to get a membership. It must be voluntary and I am sure that the organizations known as the Chamber of Commerce throughout the country, can be pointed to with pride as those groups of men and women who are carrying the fight to save our American way of life. If you as a potential newspaper man haven't made a study of business organizations and their importance to the community and America; their stand on education, free enterprise, free press, etc., then you will be a lost soul when you encounter this phenomenon in your ventures out into the world.
It is with regret this letter has to be so lengthy. However, it is impossible to give a clear picture on this subject without going to great lengths. There are yet a lot of things that haven't been said that would help you get a clearer picture of what a Community's responsibilities must be if we are to remain a free, unsuppressed people.
The Ohio University Post has picked up a tip from the Ohio State Lantern. The paper now prints the names of those absent from meetings of the school's student council. Commented the Lantern: "... Attendance has picked up considerably." Might be a good idea at K.U!.
Sincerelv.
Members of the Psi Upsilon chapter at the University of Michigan learned, the hard way, that "boozers are losers." Caught drinking in their fraternity house, the group was put on social probation and fined $2,000.
E. R. Zook, Manager.
According to the Hastings Collegian, one of the students at that school conducted a one-man survey to see if professors actually read all the term papers required in a course. He inserted a paragraph in some collateral notes stating that he didn't believe teachers read what pupils write, and asking the prof to underline the paragraph if he read it. The paper was returned—unmarked.
The 'Chest' Budge
COMMUNITY CHEST BUDGET 1950.51
From Journal-World, Oct. 27
Box Scouts
Girl Scouts
Hi-Y
Y-Tags
4-H Club
YMCA
WYCA
Safety Army
Social Service League
Christmas Activities
4th of July
Hospital Assistance
Mental Health Clinic
Shrinkage
Administration
Total
$22,575
Revised Budget from Journal-World.
Dec. 1
Drive fell short of goal by $3,375
$390 was deducted from expense allotment
$400 was deducted from shrinkage fund
and then drive fund was only $2.475
New Budget (All allotments cut) 5%
Boy Scouts $250.00
Girl Scouts $2,539.0
Hi-Y 261.2
Y-Teens 237.5
4-H Club 950.0
YWCA 835.0
YWCA 855.0
Salvation Army 4,438.8
Social Service League 1,140.0
Christmas Activities 2,375.0
4th of July 830.0
Housing Assistance 665.0
Mental Health Clinic 1,710.0
Total $19,546.7
Editor's note: We would like to hear from students and faculty on this topic and we guarantee that all letters will be printed providing they are less than 200 words, signed with full name, address, and classification of writer and are not libelous or obscene.
Daily Kansar
News Room Adv. Room
K.U. 251 K.U. 376
Student Newspaper of the
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
University
Member of the Kansas Press Assn. National Press Assn., and the Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by the National Ad-Service, 420 Madison Ave. New York City.
Editor-in-chief
John A. Bannigan
例
Managing Editor Business Manager
Business Manager Gerald Mosley
Asst. Managing Editors: Edward Chapin
Asst. Managing Editors: Edward Chapin,
Katherine Kelly, Patricia Jensen
Arthur Melotti
Arthur McMature
City Editor John Corporation
City Editor ... John Corporon
Assistant City Editors: Dewayne Oleszbe, Charles Price, Bud Rodgers, Dean
Evan, Marion Kliuser.
Photograph Editor ... Harold Benjamin
Society Editors: Janet Ogan, Melva Lutz
Asst. Soc. Editors ... Virginia Johnston
Rita Roney
Charles Starrett Smiley Burnette "LIGHTNING GUNS"
TODAY-SATURDAY
—and
Mae West
Victor Moore
Advertising Mgr. Joseph Ward
National Adv. Mgr. Charlotte Gesey
Joseph Ward Classified Ad. Mgr. Virgil Coppeed
Promotion Mgr. James Murray
"THE HEAT'S ON"
Ch. 12 "Atom Man vs. Superman"
VARSITY THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
SUN. - MON. - TUES.
John Wayne "HELL TOWN"
—and
Marlene Dietrich
Fred MacMurray
P
"THE LADY IS WILLING
IDA
-plus
Late News Events
Bugs Bunny
"MY BUNNY LIES
OVER THE SEA"
H1
---
Renata
A
Din
JOH
JOHN
BED
H
5
IDAY, JANUARY 5, 1951
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
e to
uilty
ate
ted
200
ad-
dier-
ce.
SOW! ENDS SATURDAY
PEOPLE ARE ON THE SPOT!
DIAL
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MARSHALL THOMPSON
VIRGINIA FIELD - ANDREA KING
SAM LEVENE - LEON AMES
Plus This Timely Short Feature
IT MAY SAVE YOUR LIFE!
YOU CAN'T BEAT
THE A-BOMB
A TIMELY SHORT FEATURE.
Produced by EMERSON FILM CO.
(877) 654-2011
Produced by EMERSON FILM CO.
and CRYSTAL PRODUCTIONS Inc.
Distributed by RRO RAOIO PICTURES, INC.
Also Latest News
Qranada
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read the Daily Kansan Daily
Shows Continuous Open 12:45-
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PHONE 321
STARTS TODAY
The Story of The Fighting U.S. Cavalry!!
HERBERT J. YATES
presents
John Ford's
RIO
GRANDE
starring
RIO
RIO GRANDE
Directed by JOHN FORD A REPUBLIC PICTURE
CITY OF NEW YORK
co-starring
BEN JOHNSON - CLAUDE JARMAN,JR.
HADRY CAREY,JR. - CHILL WILLS
Feture Times—1:17, 5:14, 5:11, 7:11, 9:11
ALSO • Color Cartoon
Late Show Saturday Nite at 10:55
University Daily Kansan Classified Advertising
Phone K.U.376
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are acceptés 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. Journals bille, not later than 45 p.m. the day before publication date.
Classified Advertising Rates
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25 words or less ... 50c 75c $1.00
Additional words ... 1c 2c 3c
MISCELLANEOUS
CURTAINS and lace tablecloths hand washed and stretched. Satisfaction guard. Also do ironings. Mrs Earl Jellison, 1280 Rhode Island St. Phone 12149R.
THE MEMBERS of the Acacia Fraternity wish to express their thanks for the help and offers of aid received after the loss of their house. 8
TIME, LIFE and Fortune are still accepting subscriptions at student rates of 30 respectively. Enter your subscription now at the Student Union Book Store.
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant and visit your "Jayhawk" pet shop. We have everything in the pet shop, including a one-stop pet shop has everything for fur, fin, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 418. tf
COLLEGE OUTLINE Series and other helpful review aids for all your courses to help you study for finals. Get yours now at the Student Union Book Store 16
DR. C. R. ALBRIGHT
Chiropractor and Physician Interpreter
Phone 1531. 1023$_{1}$ Mass. t
DR. C. R. ALBRIGHT
SEE THE Daintiest gift line in town—Expressive, Exquisite and Exclusive. Visit the artist for more. Where? Grant's Pet & Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Connect till 7 p.m. weekdays. tf
CASH FOR your used books on Jan. 22.
FOR USE ONLINE AT BOOK Store will buy titles in use at KU. Out of town book-buyer will buy disks and harddisks at the Student Union Book Store. 17
BUSINESS SERVICE
TYPING: Will do any kind of typing at regular rates. Phil. 1183W after p. 5.11 m.
TYPING: Theses. term papers, letters,
manuscripts, etc. experienced, prompt
standard address. Mrs. Schuh.
Now at new addresses. 124 Michigan, Ph.
2847R.
EXPERIENCED typist would like type-
ing, printing and registering
regs. Call Mrs. Pirkle 1802.
(TYPING: Theses, notebooks, term papers, prompt, accurate service. Phone Iazel 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.
TYPING! themes, notebooks, letters,
prompt Mrs. Hale,
AW444 W 59, W 6th.
W444 W 59, W 6th.
COMMUTING  Tapeka to Lawrence  Des-
kens 4:50 p.m.  Phone 482-6310 in Tapeka after 6 p.m.
TRANSPORTATION
FLY and take advantage of reduced fares,
easy connections, good accommodations.
Call Miss Glessean at First National Bank
30 reservations and information. Phone tl
Jayhawker
TODAY
SATURDAY
Phone 10 For Sho Time
Mark Stevens-Gale Storm "BETWEEN MIDNITE & DAWN"
PREVUE
SATURDAY
NIGHT
11:15
SUNDAY
FOR 4 BIG TEXAS DAYS,
ARILLE
TEXAS- SIZE THRILLS!
When Dallas was a powder-keg ...they lit the fuse!
WARNER BROS.
DALLAS
—ADDED—
WARNER BROS.
DALLAS
COLOR TECHNICOLOR
STARRING
GARY RUTH
COOPER · ROMAN
ALSO STARRING
STEVE COCHRAN
WITH RAYMOND MASSEY • BARBARA PAYTON
DIRECTED BY STUART HEISLER
MADE BY MAY SICHER • WRITTEN BY JOHN TWIST
ROSE BOWL
SUGAR BOWL
THE BOWL GAMES
COTTON BOWL
ORANGE BOWL
and
Bugs Bunny
Willbilly Hare
HAVE Few doubles left for boys for
fourth straight game from Union.
Call 3855 after 12 noon.
FOR RENT
ROOMS FOR BOYS for second semester
$10 for girls 1222, boy 1622. Phs. 495, 17
$10 for each boy 1222, girl 1622. Phs. 495, 17
ROOM FOR BOYS: one comfortably furnished, conveniently located, double room with bunk beds and large desks. Phone 3578J. 10
45 RPM RECORD player and 50 records
night: Phone 38677 and dances. $10
night: Phone 38677
ROOMS FOR BOYS. Attractive, comfortable rooms 4 blocks from campus. Reasonable rates and pleasant surroundings. Phone 24614, 1344 Ky. 10
ATTRACTIVE. unfurnished. 5 room
bedroom. built-in. large living-
room, utility room, private entrance, au-
turement, nine-bedroom, nine-
DOUBLE sleeping rooms for boys, two blocks from campus. $12.50 per person. One apartment, private bath, private entrance. $35.00. Phone 2099. 5
WANT TO ROI a house for 10 or more instructor. Call Aaron Feldstein. 88.
WANTED
COLLEGE GIRL to work afternoons at
Clothing Co. See Mr. Kipling
or call 815.3
HELP WANTED
MULTILITH operator wanted; must be able to see the building. 9 See Mr. Ryther, Journalism building. 9
LOST
COLLIE PUP lost Jan. 2. Five months old, black tail and wears a collar.
Answers to Flip. If found, please call Phi Kappa. 2122.
JNE SILVER cuff link with mounted handle. camer face. Please call Jim Burns 360.
What A Waste Of Whiskey
Pencoed Wales—(U.P.) The horse was almost frozen to death after getting stuck in an ice-covered stream, and its owners were about to shoot, it when Mrs. Amelia Griffiths, a 63-year-old widow, passed by with a bottle of 12-year-old Scotch.
She poured the whisky down the horse's throat. After one gulp the horse began kicking. After the fifth it freed two legs. With the last swig the horse shook itself loose and climbed out.
STARTS
SUNDAY
PEEK PREVUE
SATURDAY 11:15
Starting the New Year with The Tops in Motion Picture
NOW!
Entertainment!
M.G.M.'S
Act in
SEE! as an
maidens dance the kula
never been danced before!
SEE! Esther romancing un-
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moon... in the arms of hands
some Howard Keel... what
"Annie Get Your Gun" guy!
SEE!
ESTHER IN A PAREU...
it's a half size smaller
than a sarong!
ESTHER
WILLIAMS
HOWARD KEEL
M.G.M.'s PAGAN
LOVE SONG
SONG BY
TECHNICOLOD
HEAR THE
"PAGAN"
SONG
BY THE
IN THE
---
ALSO COLOR CARTOON — NEWS
Granada PHONE 946
PAGE EIGHT
10
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
FRIDAY, JANUARY 5, 1
KU Receives Fellowship From DuPont
The Du Pont company has awarded a post-graduate fellowship in chemistry to K.U. for the 1951-52 school year.
It is one of 78 post-graduate and post-doctoral fellowships to 47 universities, and grants-in-aid to ten universities, intended to "stock-pile" knowledge through the advancement of fundamental research.
The selection of candidates for fellowships and the choice of problems on which they are to work are left to the universities which receive the awards. Individuals are under no obligation with respect to employment after completing work under this plan.
Each post-graduate fellowship provides $1,400 for a single person or $2,100 for a married person, with an award of $1,200 to the university, for the next academic year.
Granting of the fellowships is a continuation of the company's plan originated in 1918 to encourage graduate research in chemistry. It has since been expanded to include other fields.
The University of Kansas Band under the direction of Russell L. Wiley will present its annual winter concert at 8 p.m. Wednesday, Jan. 10. in Hoch auditorium.
KU Band Will Give Concert Wednesday
Featured soloists will be Tommy Lovitt, education junior, cornetist; and Dale Moore, fine arts freshman, baritone.
Identification cards will admit students to the concert.
Dinner and Dancing Today For University Club Group
Covered-dish supper and dancing will be on the agenda for the University club at 6:30 p.m. today.
Covered dishes will be furnished by the club members.
Hosts will be Prof. and Mrs. Cecil Lalicker, Mr. and Mrs. Lesh, and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Page.
Service Period May Be Extended
Washington—(U.P.) — Chairman Carl Vinson (D.-G.) of the house armed services committee said Thursday the service period of drafts probably will be extended from the present 21 to 27 months.
Other changes being considered, Vinson said. include;
1. Lowering the draft age to 18.
Youths of 18 must register now but may not be inducted until they are 19.
2. Extending the upper draft age, possibly to 28, for single men and married men without children. Only men under 26 are now being inducted.
3. "Complete restudy" of deferments of draft-age men for physical reasons or to continue their education.
Veterans would not be drafted under changes now being considered, Vinson said.
Senior Recital To Be Sunday
The School of Fine Arts will present Olin G. Parker, clarinetist, in a senior recital at 4 p.m. Sunday in Strong auditorium.
Parker, who is from Plains, Kans,
holds a Bachelor of Music Education
degree from Bethany college,
where he studied clairnet with Walter
Brown for four years. He also
received a Master of Music Education
degree at the University of
Kansas the past year. He is now
working towards a Bachelor of Music
degree with a major in clairnet.
He has taught instrumental and vocal music at Macksville, Kan., and is at present an instructor in instrumental music in the public schools of Leavenworth.
The program will include:
"Siellienne" and "Rigaudon" (Francoeur); "Sonata in F minor Op. 120, No. 1" (Brahms); "Fantasy-Piece, Op. 73, No. 1 (Schmann); "Petite Piece" (Debussy); "Piece En Forme De Habanaer" (Ravel); "Allegretto Fantasia" (Miskow); and "Scherzo in C minor" (Koepke).
Billie George, graduate student, will accompany him on the piano. The public is invited to attend.
Fellowships Are Offered By Atomic Energy Group
Fellowships, granting stipends from $1,600 to $3,000 for one year, have recently been opened by the Atomic Energy commission, it was announced by the University Relations division of the Oak Ridge Institute of Nuclear Studies, Oak Ridge, Tenn.
The fellowships are for predoctoral work in physical and biological sciences and postdoctoral work in physical, biological, and medical sciences.
The predoctoral fellowships are to enable men and women with unusual scientific ability to gain further graduate work and research for doctor of philosophy or doctor of science degrees in physics, geophysics chemistry, mathematics, metallurgy, astrophysics and engineering; or in botany, biology, biophysics, microbiology, pharmacology, physiology, radiology, zoology, etc.
Appointments are limited to citizens of the United States. The period of the fellowships continue for one year, beginning in September
Any problem in these basic sciences which is sufficiently related to atomic energy to indicate that the candidate, upon completion of his studies, will be especially suited for employment by the Atomic Energy commission or one of its contractors, is open to applicants for these fellowships.
Those applying for fellowships in physical science must have completed at least one year of graduate work before entering the fellowship, and those applying for the biological science fellowship should have bachelor degrees before entering upon the fellowship.
A fellow will be expected to devote his entire time to advanced study
Atomic Hygiene Is Discussed At Conference
and research, except, when approved in advance by the commission, hing on the appropriate level as a may do a limited amount of teach-part of his training. A fellow may not engage in any work for remuneration or receive aid from another appointment, fellowship, scholarship or similar grant during the tenure of the fellowship.
Additional information and applications for the fellowship may be obtained from the office of T. DeWitt Carr, dean of the School of Engineering and Architecture, 111 Marvin hall.
Applications should be filed in the office of the Oak Ridge Institute of nuclear studies, P.O. Box 117, Oak Ridge, Tenn., not later than Thursday, Feb. 15.
Women interested in a residence hall scholarship for the second semester may apply before Friday. Jan. 12, in the dean of women's office. 220 Strong hall.
Scholarships Open In Spring Semester
He spoke to state food and drug inspectors and public health department food sanitarians attending an atomic disaster orientation conference at the University.
Aside from the treatment of casualties, the essential public health problems resulting from an atomic blast will be the same as for other disasters, said Dwight Metzler, chief engineer for the Kansas State Board of Health. These are sanitation and the prevention of epidemics.
The sanitation problem would be principally one of purifying water from a bacteriological standpoint and the disposal of human wastes. Metzler said. An atomic blast would have created microbes in sewer lines over a considerable area.
Miss Margaret Habein, dean of women, said there will be a few vacancies in Miller and Watkins halls for the coming semester. She said the minimum grade average for freshmen is 1.5 and 1.6 for upperclassmen.
Food protected by a container, even just a tight paper sack, will not be dangerously contaminated by radiation, W. A. McQuary, chief of the industrial hygiene section, reported. "Of course, that means food outside the 1,000 yard radius of the bomb blast," he said. "You just won't have to worry about any food or water near the blast."
Mr. Metzler and speakers from the industrial hygiene section minimized the radiation problem that would face food sanitarians.
Although the food would be safe for consumption, there might be a problem of decontaminating the outside of the container. If the container were of a material with a short radioactive "half life," decontamination could be effected by just letting it sit.
Lee Mayes reported that water contamination by radiation probably will not be a major problem in Kansas since an underwater atom bomb blast is most unlikely.
The water purification methods used by Kansas cities, is still operative after a bomb blast, would remove any dangerous degree of radiation produced by an air or ground level blast, Mr. Mayes said.
BULLETIN
Washington—(U.P.) The state department announced today that Russia, after two years of stalling, has agreed to negotiate an overall settlement of its lend-lease account with the United States.
YWCA, YMCA Will Give Joint Report
Delegates to the joint Y.W.C.A. and Y.M.C.A. national assembly will give their report at a joint cabinet meeting at 4 p.m. Sunday, Jan. 7 in the Pine room of the Union.
The three Y.W.C.A. members: Diana Sherwool, education senior; Jane Baker, College junior; and Jean Almon, fine arts junior, attended the policy-making convention during vacation. Miss Dorothy Reinhold and David Riggs, W.Y.C.A. and Y.M.C.A. executive secretaries respectively, also attended the convention.
The cabinets will also discuss joint projects for the coming semester. It will be the last meeting until the second semester.
KU Calendars Again On Sale
A new supply of 1951 K.U. calendards are on sale at the University business office, the Union book store, and in the alumni office, James Gurley, business manager, said today.
Barbara Burdick, College sophomore and member of Chi Omega sorority, is featured as calendar girl in the All Student Council publication which sells for 75 cents.
Also included in the booklet are 25 campus scenes and a calendar of University events. More than 1,000 calendars were sold before the Christmas vacation and the downtown stores have been resupplied.
College Students Are Ignorant Of Geography
Geography, deemed by most educators as vital to good citizen ship, is nevertheless virtually ignored in American colleges a universities, according to a survey printed in the New York Time on Dec. 18.
Faculty Member Receives Award
Awards were given for the best essays appraising the commodity exchange system in America. Winning entries will be published and distributed through educational channels to help establish a broader understanding of the functions of America's free commodity markets, of which the Chicago Board of Trade is the oldest and largest.
Jack A. Wichert, chairman of the University marketing department, won an honorable mention award of $100 in the professional division of the Uhlmann Awards competition sponsored by the Chicago Board of Trade.
The competition was sponsored by the Board of Trade to encourage original research in the field of grain marketing and agricultural economics. Awards were offered by Richard F. Uhlmann, president of Uhlmann Grain company who led as president of the Board who in 1948, 1949, in honor of his father, Frederick Uhlmann, who was an officer and director of the Board.
Three other $100 honorable mention awards in the professional division were given. Judges in the contest ranged from university and financial administrators to business officials and an editor of a farm publication.
Kansas—Increasing cloudiness this afternoon followed by cloudy toonight and Saturday with snow flurries or freezing drizzle over southeast tonight and Saturday morning and snow flurries over northeast and north-central tonight. Colder tonight except in extreme south-west. Colder east and south Saturday, much colder southeast half. Low tonight 12-15 north to 20 south; high Saturday 25 northeast to 28-32 west and south.
THE WEATHER
"Fewer than 5 per cent of the college students in this country are taking even one geography course this academic year," stated the article, "and something under 1 percent of the undergraduates have enrolled in an American geography course."
Dr. Walter M. Kollmorgen, chairman of the department of geography at the University, contributed facts to the survey to show the importance of the average student this field.
Each semester Dr. Kollmorger department gives an examination the beginning course, Fundamenta of Geography. Here are the result as shown by the last examinatic given late in September, 1950:
1. The average student can loc
32 of the 48 states.
2. He can locate two South American countries.
3. He does well to locate foie European countries.
Dr. Kollmorgen said that the facts have already been used in editorial carried in the Baltime Sun and that Collier's magazine is requested permission to quote him in a forthcoming article.
"All but one of the 298 liberal art colleges and universities covered by the survey agreed that every American citizen should have some knowledge of geography. Seventy-eigh per cent held that geography would help students become betterzens."
While only 93.9 per cent of Americans can colleges require a geography course for an undergraduate course the majority of college authors consider geography essential for telltellig citizenship.
"College officials are almost unanimous in complaining that their students are 'woefully ignorant' about questions dealing with geography.
The most embarrassing statement of all to collegiate ranks was this:
Genevieve Lamson, professor of Vassar college, added insult to in jury by saying, "I have found that one cannot take even the most elementary geographic knowledge granted."
The work of the clinic is fully accredited by the American Speech and Hearing association since Professor Schiefelbusch is a professional member of the association.
Richard Schiefelbusch, director of the University speech clinic, said this group of children represents only those needing immediate attention.
The training clinic is an addition to the Green hall speech clinic which has been aiding University students with speech needs since 1941. Miss Margaret Anderson, associate professor of speech, started the student
More than 100 children in Lawrence and surrounding communities who have speech defects have been aided by the speech clinic since the fall of 1949. This fall the clinic opened new quarters in Strong annex F.
While aiding children, the clinic serves in training speech correctionists. Advanced speech students work in the clinic and do practice teaching in surrounding schools.
Professor Schiefelbusch also said that it "is now possible to take an undergraduate interest in speech correction and continue on graduate work in the same field."
University Speech Clinic Aids Lawrence Children
Current surveys indicate that between 5 and 10 per cent school children have speech problems that are a source of difficulty in school activities.
The demand for speech correctionists is now much greater than the supply, he pointed out.
clinic and has been a promoter the training clinic.
The training clinic in annex F has two laboratory rooms decorated if an attractive yellow color and equip ped with small tables, chairs, all blackboards. Games add to stude interest as they are aided in the clinic.
The basic technique in instructing youngsters is to teach them to help the difference between correct and incorrect patterns of speech.
One of the most common speech needs of children is sound substitution. An example of this difficulty, the substitution of "th" for "s."
Instructors will describe a flat car on an automobile trip and talk about the "leaky sound" as compared to the "steamy sound" from a train. This method is used to distinguish the difference between the "s" and "z" sound. If the youngster in him understands the differences given some reward.
---
Two large mirrors in each room are used to distinguish lip movements for the different sounds. In structors observe the work student are doing with children.
After each individual instruction period, a report of the youngster response is made. The length treatment varies from one to the semesters.
Kansas State Historical Society
---
Malott Criticizes Huge Budget Slash
Many Important Projects May Have To Be Abandoned
By MARVIN ARTH
Chancellor Deane W. Malott severely criticized the proposed cut in the recommended two-year budget Saturday. His statement followed the budget committee's decision to slash by $3\frac{1}{2}$ million dollars the budget request submitted by the University.
Out-going Gov. Frank L. Hagaman and in-coming Gov. Edward F. Arn were in agreement with the two-year budget recommendations for Kansas. The budget committee recommended a $24\frac{1}{2}$ million dollar cut of the $85\frac{1}{2}$ million dollar budget request total.
Gov. Hagaman said it is the intent to keep Kansas as near as possible on a "pay as you go" basis. Most of the reduction came in contemplated new construction at state schools and institutions. In reducing some institutional and state college requests, Gov. Hagaman pointed out that he is recommending the Board of Regents hike student fees at the schools.
Chancellor Malott's statement follows;
"The announcement of the decision of the state budget committee to cut recommended appropriations for the University of Kansas, both in Lawrence and Kansas City, and the implication that these cuts are largely from the proposed building program, require immediate explanation.
"The proposed cuts, if allowed by the legislature to stand, will affect every operation in this institution, and are far broader in effect than merely on the building program. The state budget committee is asking K.U. to bear over $3,500,000 of the total state slash of $24,500,000 reported by Governor Hagaman.
"This is not only a discriminatory and disproportionate cut against this institution but means the elimination of all special library and laboratory apparatus funds, no research funds supported by the state, a reduction of maintenance, amounting on the Lawrence campus to a quarter of a million dollars a year, significant decreases in salary appropriations over the current year, and practical elimination of state services.
"It is an impossible task to absorb these cuts in the inflationary times, without reducing the University of Kansas to a position of mediocrity in a day when sister institutions are seeking needed additions to their budgets of from 15 to 30 per cent.
"Under the state budget committee's proposal, funds already earmarked by the Board of Regents for the preparation of quarters for an isotopes laboratory, supported by the Atomic Energy commission, are cancelled, as well as commitments for University aid in the Memorial driveway to supplement the gift of $350,000 from alumni for our war memorial.
"Further cancelled is the heating tunnel to scholarship halls now under construction from private funds. Both of the above items had been specifically sought from and granted by the 1949 legislature in the maintenance funds given to the University at that time.
"A total of more than one million dollars in improvements and maintenance items already approved by the Board of Regents has been declared null and void by the action of the state budget committee, including roofing replacements which have gone unimproved for more than 50 years and which the state architect declares are critically needed.
"The state budget committee indicates that relief may be sought from the state's emergency committee, which seems an unusual frustration; this latter committee in its membership is almost identical with the state budget committee itself.
"They also suggest that increased fees may recoup some of the proposed slashes, but the present incidental fee income is bringing in only some $750,000 a year. It is simple therefore to see what increases would be necessary to bring in additional funds needed to make up for the proposed cuts.
"It is a matter of great concern to the people of Kansas, whether or not their university is to be seriously weakened by the threat of budget hacking on the part of our state officials."
Others participating and agreeing to the sharply reduced applications for money by state departments in addition to Hagaman and Arn were Budget Director W. G. Hamilton and the heads of the Senate and House Ways and Means committees, Sen. Wilfred Cavaness of Chanute and Rep. Chris Green of Courtland.
The two-year budget includes a total of $10,964,000 for the University and its Medical School in Kansas City, and $7,098,380 for Kansas State college. Operating requests for K.U. were sliced approximately $2,500,000 for K.U. and $1,367,000 for Kansas State.
Gov. Hagaman will hand the new budget figures to the 37th Kansas legislature Tuesday. He said there were no "cuts across the board—we did our reducing at places where we thought the requests could best be reduced."
Two years ago the recommendation for K.U. was $11,750,000 and for K-State $9,500,000. The budget recommendation of $61,085,746 is made up of recommendations for general operating and maintenance of $55,535,746 and $5,550,000 for the Kansas educational building fund for construction at state schools.
He also said that the Board of Regents is virtually certain to spend $1,500,000 of the educational building fund on completing the K.U fieldhouse.
UNIVERSITY DAILY 48th Year No.70 Monday, Jan. 8, 1951 Kansas
25 KU Students Have Enlisted This Month,35 Intend To Join Soon
Since Jan. 1, 60 University students have enlisted or intend to enlist by Jan. 15, said Sgt. Leonard Green of the Lawrence enlistment and recruiting office. He pointed out that some of these students are still in school, however.
James K. Hitt, registrar, said that only 25 students had actually withdrawn from school to enlist between Jan. 3 and 5. This is contrary to the rumors that large numbers of students had enlisted since vacation.
"The student body, especially men students, are pretty nervous, jittery and worked up over the draft situation and there has been a lot of talk about it. Actually there has not been much action by Congress, and there is plenty of reason to believe that when Congress does consider the selective service set up, many considerations will be given college students." Mr. Hitt said.
"At present, there is no change in the selective service picture. Anyone who is now enrolled should be untouched until June. Congress may change that, but if they do it will probably not be until later in the spring semester."
"The quirk in the present draft law pertaining to the enlistment of persons subject to the draft may be changed. Now a person may enlist in the branch of his choice up until the time that he receives his pre-induction physical notice."
"The reports indicate that the present restriction on enlistments might be taken off. There has been definite talk along this line. This would mean that a student deferred until the end of a semester or year, could enlist at the end of his term and take his physical or not. He would be able to enlist up until the day of his induction," he said.
Numerous reports have been received at the registrar's office which indicate that when the law is changed, it will probably include changes favorable to students. Mr. Hitt said.
Mr. Hitt pointed out that it would be foolish to enlist at this time when it is so probable that students will be allowed to finish the year and still enlist or receive favorable deals.
"We may now process applications from the draft elibilie men 60 days prior to their graduation provided they have not received their pre-induction physical notice. Previously we could not process these applications until the candidate actually had received his degree. This early processing applies only to those men who are or will be 1-A and who must request 21 months active duty if commissioned."
The bureau of naval personnel has changed certain requirements for commissions in the naval reserve, said LCDR. W. G. Behrens, officer in charge of the office of naval officer procurement, Kansas City, Mo., on the matter of naval enlistment.
"At the present time, educational requirements for appointment in the Supply Corps are as follows: Must hold a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university, with at least 45 college semester (60 quarter) hours of credit in economics, commerce, business administration or textile engineering subjects, or a master's or doctorate degree in such fields," he said.
"We're attempting to keep up to date on all developments as they occur and the students are encouraged to stop at the registrar's office and confer on any new developments." he said.
FOLLOW ME
IN NOW
MSgt. J.D. Urbanek
Photo by Harold Benjamin.
LEE FOSTER, engineering junior, makes final arrangements to enter the U.S. Army Airborne service at the U.S. Army and U.S. Air Force recruiting station in the O.R.C. building, 609 Massachusetts Street, M/Sgt. Jack D. Urbanek, seated, answered his questions while Sergeant Leonard S. Greene and Eugene Glahn, engineering freshman, looked on. Glahn will take a physical this week.
Truman Gives Congress 10-Point Defense Program
Washington—U.P.)—President Truman submitted to congress today a 10-point program for building U.S. defenses against the possibility of a "full-scale war."
In his annual state of the Union message, the president told a joint session of the house and senate "We are preparing for full wartime mobilization, if that should become necessary, and we are continuing to build a strong and growing economy, able to maintain whatever effort may be required for as long as necessary."
Mr. Truman charged Russia, by name, with being the free world's enemy.
He said "The aggression in Korea is part of the attempt to the Russian Communist dictatorship to take over the world step by step."
The president then outlined legislation he considered necessary to put across "a big program and a costly one" to meet the threat of Soviet-inspired aggression.
1. Appropriations for military expansion.
2. Extension and revision of the Selective Service law.
3. "Military and economic aid to help build up the strength of the free world."
4. Revision and extension of authority to expand production and to stabilize prices, wages and rents.
5. Improvement of the agricultural laws "to help obtain the kinds of farm products we need for the defense effort."
10. "A major increase in taxes to meet the cost of the defense effort."
6. "Improvement of our labor laws to help provide stable labor-management relations and to make sure that we have steady production in this emergency."
7. Legislation to provide for housing and training of defense workers and encouraging full use of all manpower resources.
8. increasing the supply of doctors, nurses and other trained medical personnel.
Rejecting Republican suggestions that this country go slow in arming Europe, the President said that "strategically, economically, and morally, the defense of Europe is part of our own defense."
Mr. Truman again expressed U.S willingness to negotiate "honorabl settlements with the Soviet Union. But he reiterated that this country "will not engage' in appeasement."
9. Aid to the states to meet "the most urgent needs" of elementary and secondary schools.
He admitted that "none of the North Atlantic treaty countries, including our own country, has done enough yet." But he added that "rea progress" is being made.
"The Soviet rulers have made it clear that we must have strength a well as right on our side," he saiI "If we build our strength—and we are building it—the Soviet ruler may face the facts and lay ask their plans to take over the world.
The president made a new appeal to Congress "for unity in these crucial days."
He emphasized that he is not asling for unanimity or an end to debate, but "a sense of responsibili on the part of every member of th congress"
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, JANUARY 8, 1951
Apple-Polishers Laugh At Prof's Corny Jokes
By DICK MARSHALL
Since the University Daily Kansan's movie critic enlisted in the army, the little man, who appeared in the column to reflect the critic's views on the movies, has not made an appearance in the paper. However, with the fall term drawing to a close, the little man displays new talents characterizing the different types of students enrolled at the University.
4
Laughing Boy, $ ^{6} $ the apple-polishing type of student, is an astute diplomat. He laughs at the professor's jokes no matter how corny they may be, and the course with a
in return passes the course with a B grade earned with work of C quality. This type student usually wears an undershirt lined with duck down, enabling him to carry out his diplomatic policies at the twitch of an arm.
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
Quite the opposite of the apple polisher is the student whose principles will not allow him to express himself falsely. This fellow's honesty is
his downfall. If the professor pops a corny joke Honest John is the first to let him know it. Unfortunately this student squeezes by with a C with work of B quality because of his lack of diplomacy.
L
In almost every class we have one of these overenthusiastic persons who seems to effervesce with erudition. Eager Eddie is not a bit bashful for letting the prof know he's in class. He shoots up his hand at every question and feels slighted when someone else is called upon to recite. He often resorts to raising both hands and squealing with delight whenever a question is asked on which he can quote several authorities. This nasty little bookworm makes perfect grades on all the tests and brings the class average up so high that the rest of the class is constantly in hotwater.
Then there is the poor fellow who studies all night for a quiz and sleeps through the class period. Sleepy Sam is an A student but he is never awake long
zzz
enough to prove it to his professors. His presence prevails in 8 a.m. classes.
Passive Pete is the sort of student who never changes his expression. This type student gets under the skin of the professor and the rest of the class
as well. He appears to be in a stupor, unaware of his surroundings, but when called upon, he is always prepared to give the correct answer. Pete is a true student. He minds his own business, eats, sleeps and studies. His social life is a complete void.
人物表情紧张
Worried Willie is seen in every class. He cringes every time the professor looks in his direction because he never has his assignment. Consequently, he is always called upon to recite. Willie spends one hour a week in the periodical room of the library reading the funny papers, and the rest of the time he builds his reputation as a party boy for the sorority house social register.
嘆！
Another type of student is the kunckle cracker. He is usually the wise guy (otherwise) who constantly disrupts the class with his self-styled humor
and knuckle solos. This class personality is as popular as limburger cheese at a necking party. The one knuckle that should be cracked is his head.
N.Y.C. POLICE
Last but not least is the bright young fellow who tries to impress the professor with his good posture and polite attitude. This student
is top notch material for the army and that's where he will end up sooner or later. Editors note: Such a bright young man was the Kansas' movie critic, but alas, as you have probably noticed there has been a sharp decline in this type of student as the term draws to a close. Needed: one movie critic.
Skin Grafts May Save Girls Burned In Stove Accidents
Editor's note: Two little girls who live 400 miles apart were severely burned several weeks ago in similar stove accidents. Both are alive today because of extensive skin grafting made possible by modern plastic surgery. The following two dispatches tell of their parallel cases.
Dr. Nils Nordstrom, Jr., a plastic surgeon, performed the usual five-hour operation Tuesday after Susan had been kept alive since Thanksgiving day by injections of the "wonder drugs," ACTH and cortisone.
Binghamton, N.Y.—(U.P.)-Susan Latonick, 8, severely burned over 70 per cent of her body, fought for her life Tuesday aided by six volunteers including a blind war veteran, who gave 288 square inches of skin for a grafting operation.
Twelve men and women, including the child's mother, Mrs. Ellen Latonick, a blind World War II navy veteran, and a legless World War II soldier, offered skin from their bodies in answer to a New Year's day radio appeal by Dr. Nordstrom.
The six he selected for the operation included the blind veteran, Charles P. Jones, 25; William R, Trump, 21, a visitor from Fort Worth.
Binghamton city hospital said Susan still was in critical condition following the operation but was "doing as well as could be expected." Dr. Nordstrom, who took 32 square inches of skin from each of three of the volunteers and 64 square inches from each of the others, said he was keeping his fingers crossed.
Tex.; Mrs. William Tighe, 33, mother of two children; Albert Davies, 20; and Benjamin Foltyn, 22.
Susan lost 55 per cent of her skin six weeks ago when her clothing was set afire by a kitchen gas stove, Dr. Nordstrom said. Another 15 per cent of her body was severely burned, he said.
Instructor And Wife Sing On Radio
During a Christmas vacation in New York Clayton Krehbiel, music education instructor, and Mrs. Krehbiel sang on two nationwide broadcasts as members of choral groups.
symphony orchestra. They are former members of the Shaw Chorale and Krehbiel was assistant conductor for Shaw.
One was the Columbia Broadcasting system's Christmas eve program of carols for which Dorothy Maynor was soloist. Krehbiel was given a tenor solo in one of the choral numbers.
The Krehbiels then joined the Robert Shaw Chorale for an appearance on the regular program of the National Broadcasting company's
After that performance the Shaw Chorale serenaded Arturo Toscannini and were received at his home
University Daily Kansan
Mail subscription: $3 a semester, $4.50 a year, (in Lawrence add $1 a semester postage). Published in Lawrence, University year extent Sep 17, the university year extent Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays and examination periods. Entered as second class matter Sept. 17, 1810, at the Post Office, Kans., under act of March 3, 1879.
in Riverdale. Toscamini is permanent conductor of the N.B.C. symphony.
For $100, Who Wouldn't?
Macon, Ga.—(U.P.)—Pfc. Richard W. Earl never expected to see his wallet containing $100 which he lost on a honeymoon trip to Canada. He received a package containing the wallet, the money and this note: "Do you believe in Santa?" Earl's "Santa" was Joseph Miller of Albany, N. Y.
Read the Daily Kansan Daily
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MONDAY, JANUARY 8.1951
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
.
PAGE THREE
---
Powdering Prominent Noses Is All In Her Day's Work
New York—(U.P.)—Just imagine you were told to powder Herbert Hoover's nose or put a little pancake makeup on Francis Cardinal Spellman.
Barbara Brigham, the young lady who got these two assignments as part of her job as television makeup expert, says both men are ideal camera subjects.
But that's not to say he won't be nervous as a debutante about having his face touched up.
"A man with white hair, a white beard, and a rosy complexion is T-V proof," she said matter-of-factly.
"I was the first one to makeup Mr. Hoover for television," Barbara said, recalling his recent appearance before cameras to outline a national preparedness plan. "When he sat down he acted as if he expected to have all his teeth pulled, his eyelashes curled, and a rosebud mouth painted on."
"He seemed a little disappointed that it was over so soon," she said. Gov. Thomas E. Dewey, because of his thin skin and dark beard, required slightly more makeup.
Barbara took one grateful look at his pink and white countenance, put a little grease paint and powder on his high forehead, and pronounced him perfect.
Chi Omega sorority announces the pinning of Miss Jane Gallagher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gallagher of Junction City, to Mr. Dan Spencer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Spencer also of Junction City.
Gallagher-Spencer Pinning Announced
Miss Joyce Brown Engaged To Mr. Vogel
Miss Gallagher is a College freshman. Mr. Spencer is a business senior and a member of Phi Kappa Psi fraternity.
Mrs. C. E. Brown of Leavenworth
bounces the engagement of her
daughter, Miss Joyce Eliot Brown,
to Mr. Lee R. Vogel, son of Mr. and
Mrs. R. M. Vogel, also of Leavenworth.
Burdick-Hughes Pinning Announced
Miss Brown is a journalism junior and a member of Chi Omega sorority. Mr. Vogel is a business senior and a member of Sigma Chi fraternity.
Chi Omega sorority announces the pinning of Miss Barbara Burdick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Burdick of Wilmette, Ill. to Mr. Clarence Hughes, son of Mrs. E. J. Hughes of Kansas City, Kan.
Miss Burdick is a College sophomore. Mr. Hughes is a College junior and a member of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity.
Thelma Pusitz and Nancy Truby, pharmacy sophomores, were recently initiated into Kappa Epsilon, honorary pharmacy sorority.
Kappa Epsilon Initiates Four,
Pledges Three In Ceremony
Pledging services were held for Diana Foltz, Rebecca Garvin, and Joan Headley, pharmacy sophomores.
Mrs. Robert Gibson and Mrs.
Charles Peterson, wives of faculty
members of the School of Pharmacy,
were initiated as associate members.
An alumnae chapter for Lawrence alumnae was organized at the initiation meeting.
Good Buy
Ann Arbor, Mich — (U.P.) — Mrs. Mary Vargason reported to police that her purse containing $20 was accidentally at a Kiwanis rum-mage sale where she was working.
Blue Bloods Are Different
Cornell University scientists have found that the blood of thoroughbred horses, nicknamed "blue bloods," actually differs from other types of horse blood. It has a higher hemoglobin content.
"The first thing you look for is circles under the eyes. A television camera magnifies circles and a dark beard," Barbara said. She used grease paint and powder under Dewey's eyes, and on his beard. He was so pleased with the job that he hired Barbara to make him up for all his pre-election T-V appearances, although she is under contract to the WOR television station.
"A politician wants to look like himself, or he should," the slim, pretty makeup expert said with a smile. "The minute you have to makeup a whole face you lose part of the expression."
Men are usually as vain as women about their camera appeal, Barbaria confessed. She calls it "getting all steew."
Cardinal Spellman, whom she made up for his Easter Sunday appearance, was co-operative, though normally nervous.
"Men," she said thoughtfully, "usually start out by telling you not to put on much makeup. Then they start mentioning all the things they want corrected."
Military Society Initiates Eleven
Eleven men were initiated into Scabbard and Blade, honorary military society, Thursday night in the English room of the Union.
Glen Beauchamp, Richard Bradley, KenJrick Davidson, Harvey Jetmore, Richard Matassorin, David Mohliner, Damon Simpson, Melvin Smith, Clyde Thompson, and Roger Tuttle were initiated as active members.
Capt. Virgil E. Phillips, instructor in Army R.O.T.C., was initiated as an associated member.
The new members of Scabbard and Blade were selected on a threefold basis: academic standing, interest and achievement in military science courses, and personality. In addition, they were required to pass a comprehensive examination on the local and national organization of the society.
Mrs. Dean Alt has returned to the Pi Beta Phi house after three weeks in St. Mary's hospital in Kansas City, Mo. Miss Veta B. Lear, assistant to the Dean of the College, was housemother in Mrs. Alt's absence.
Pi Phi Housemother Returns
[Image of a woman with short, wavy hair, wearing a dark top and pearl necklace. She is smiling at the camera.]
MRS RAY. JONES
Miss Hamilton Is Wed To Mr. Ray Jones
Miss Louise Hamilton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hamilton of Medicine Lodge, became the bride of Mr. Ray Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wendel Jones of Lakin, in the Methodist church of Medicine Lodge Dec. 27.
Miss Hamilton wore a white, street-length, dress-suit, large white hat, and maple-colored accessories with a corsage of red roses. Her maid of honor was Miss Flora Pearl Warren of Medicine Lodge.
Mr. James White of Lakin attended Mr. Jones, and ushers were Mr. Clifford Klepper of Claflin, and Mr. Elman Rineheart of Kansas City, Kan.
Miss Mary McClelland, fine arts sophomore, of Kansas City, Mo., sang "I Love You Truly," and the "Lord's Praver" during the ceremony.
After a Wichita honeymoon trip, the couple is at home at 1116 Tennessee street.
Mrs. Jones is an education senior. and Mr. Jones is an architectural engineering senior.
Chess Club Meets
The organizational meeting of the K.U. Chess club was held in the East room of the Union at 7:30 p.m.
Jan. 4.
Under the direction of Student Union Activities, the purpose of the new club will be to acquaint chess players on the campus with each other and to establish a school-wide chess ladder.
The type of ladder suggested would be an open listing of chess players and their ranks in constant tournament afforded by such a ladder. Challenge of the champion of the ladder would be accepted at any time.
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London—(U.P.)—Czech sculptor Arthur Fleischmann insisted today that his statue of "Miranda the Mermaid" for the coming festival of Britain is a mermaid and not just a nude girl, even though she has legs
Miranda is to occupy the center of the main fountain at the exhibition gardens, and the festival's sponsors were somewhat startled when they saw her. She reclines atop a turtle and instead of a fish tail she exhibits long shapely legs.
Fleischmann stood firm against the suggestion that this was not a mermaid.
740 Vt.
"Who is to say what a mermaid looks like?" he said. "Who has ever seen one? That's the way I like to think of a mermaid. With legs."
Anyway he said, she had fins instead of feet. And he said he thought he had achieved a nice "fish-like look" on her face.
Fleischmann hoped the mermaid will become symbolic of the festival, which opens in four months. He said she has much more appeal than the globe and trylon of New York's world fair.
Student Becomes Pop
George Hess, journalism junior,
didn't show up for reporting class
Wednesday, Jan. 3. Instead he was
pacing the floor at Lawrence Memorial hospital chewing his finger-nails—the typical father-to-be.
Finally at 7:25 p.m. (Hess had been walking since 4 a.m.) his wife, Joan, gave birth to a 7 pound 10 ounce girl, Cathy Ann. Both mother and daughter are in excellent condition.
Social Behavior Is Learned
Babies come into the world without ideas of right or wrong. According to Childcraft books, they acquire their social behavior patterns from their home and school environments.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, JANUARY 8, 1951
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By BOB NELSON
Daily Kansan Assistant Sports Editor
The Kansas athletic department received a pair of costly blows over the weekend, but managed to salvage an impressive 66 to 41 win over Nebraska here Saturday night in K.U.'s conference basketball opener.
Jerry Waugh, Jayhawker cage captain and one of the league's top all-around performers, will be ineligible for competition during the second semester it was announced late Friday.
NEOA
6
JERRY WAUGH, Jayhawker 1950-51 Basketball Captain
On the heels of this ill-fated news came word that St. Mary's college Gaels, scheduled to play an intersectional game with Kansas here November 10, 1951, have abandoned intercollegiate football competition for the duration of the national emergency. This is a tough blow to the Jayhawkers' home football schedule for next fall at this late date.
Let's take a look at Jerry's case. He enrolled here in February of 1947 after receiving an honorable discharge from the navy. At that time, Big Seven athletes were allowed four years of Varsity competition.
Waugh saw no Varsity competition of any type during the entire 1946-47 academic year, although he did practice with the K.U. basketball team in the spring of 1947. His first collegiate competition was in the fall of the 1947-48 academic year when he played basketball. He played the following 1948-49 and 1949-50 seasons and with this year's team.
Figuring on the basis of academic years, Waugh is entitled to the entire basketball season of 1950-51, or four full Varsity years of competition. But the conference ruling doesn't interpret it that way. The Big Seven counts years of competition on a calendar basis.
So, although Waugh played only in the fall of 1947, that counted as a full year since he enrolled in February, 1947 (but sat out Varsity competition saving what he thought would give him four full years instead of just three and one half, or seven semesters.
It had been thought that Waugh would be entitled to four full academic years which would have allowed him to play the entire 1950-51 basketball season this year.
KU
For what it is worth, here is the rule that puts the finger on Waugh taken straight from the conference's Bible. ("Blue Book." Rules and Regulations Governing Athletics and All Participation of the Missouri Valley Intercollegiate Athletic Association—better known as the Big Seven conference):
In the section on eligibility, Sec. 4. Years of Participation, you find the following: "a. Participation, however brief, during any college year in any intercollegiate event shall cause that year to count as one of the three allotted years. (Waugh was allowed four years under conference wartime regulations which were still in force when he enrolled in the spring of 1947).
"No student shall participate in intercollegiate athletics for more than three college years (four in Waugh's case) to begin with the first term or semester of the year in which he first participates. It shall be understood that if a man enters college in the second term or semester, his college year begins with the second term or semester."
Well, there it is. Now try to figure out just what is clearly meant by the above two sentences. Maybe some of K.U.'s young lawyers over at Green hall ought to revamp the Big Seven's Bible and make it more understandable.
It is rather hard at this time to say just how badly Kansas will miss Jerry's services. As we see it, it's a severe blow to the Jayhawkers' championship hopes when they must fight such a strong rival as Kansas State for top honors.
rival as Kassus Staina of Washington. We don't think Waugh's loss will wreck K.U. title hopes. Sonny Enns, a Newton senior, and sophomore Dean Kelley are capable and most likely replacements.
As a second guesser, we'd not be too surprised to see fast improving Charlie Hoag move into a starting berth before the season ends.
Maybe he could add the needed fire that will be missed through Waugh's departure.
Kansas, Kansas State, Iowa State Open With Big Seven Victories
Kansas, Kansas State, and Iowa State won Big Seven conference basketball openers Saturday night as the 1951 league race got under way. Kansas rolled past Nebraska. 66 to 41. Kansas State ended a Missouri hoodoom to win 60 to 43 at Columbia, and Iowa State upset Oklahoma at Ames, 84 to 44.
Three conference games tonight and Missouri playing Kansas here
Weekend College Basketball Results
Notre Dame 55, Butler 48
Oklahoma City 55, Emporia St. 48
Tulane 71, Mississippi State 64
Kentucky 79, Auburn 35
Louisville 73, Miami 69
Louisiana State 68, Geo. Tech 49
Texas Tech 59, New Mexico 50
Colorado A&M 48, Utah 46
Wash. State 49, Oregon State 42
Washington 73, Oregon 49
Brigham Young 53, Denver 47
Colorado College 70, Colo. State 71
Colo. Mines 60, Lowrey Field 57
Idaho State 62, Western State 46
Southern Cal. 61, California 49
UCLA 78, Stanford 73
Kansas 66, Nebraska 41
Kansas State 60, Missouri 43
Iowa State 48, Oklahoma 44
Wisconsin 61, Michigan 52
C.C.N.Y. 54, St. Joseph 42
Indiana 77, Ohio State 62
Army 54, Brown 49
Michigan St. 67, Northwestern 62
Iowa 73, Purdue 63
Cincinnati 88, West. Reserve 51
Illinois 70, Minnesota 62
Texas Christian 42, Arkansas 31
Texas 56, Rice 54
Tulane 49, Georgia Tech 45
Detroit 82, Drake 68
St. John's 63, Syracuse 53
S.M.U. 66, Baylor 37
St. Louis 52, Canisius 40
Arizona 83, Arizona State 44
Oregon State 57, Wash. State 46
North Carolina St. 77, Duke 71
Oklahoma traveling to Boulder to help Colorado open its league season, and Iowa State trying for its second conference win of the year at Lincoln against Nebraska.
Kansas State, with fine balance and speed, and Kansas, with one of the nation's leading scorers in big Clyde Lovelette, pace the Big Seven in all games played and fans are already looking forward to their clash here on Monday, Jan. 13.
After tonight's conference games, all teams are idle until Saturday night when three games will again throw six teams into action. Colorado will play Kansas here, Iowa State will invade Kansas State's new fieldhouse at Manhattan, and Missouri will travel to Norman to play the Oklahoma Sooners.
CHICAGO
No non-conference games are scheduled this week. In last week's only two clashes, Missouri and Nebraska scored one-sided wins over Houston and South Dakota respectively by 66 to 48 and 74 to 49 scores.
Kansas had little trouble downing Coach Harry Good's Nebraska Cornushkers here Saturday night as Lovellet scored 26 points.
Kansas State had considerably more trophy with the Missouri Tigers at Columbia before winning its game. The two clubs were tied 29-all at halftime. Missouri's defense failed in the final 20 minutes and K-State scored 31 points to ice away the game.
WREN To Broadcast KU-MU Game Today
Jack Stone paced the K-State scoring attack with 20 points while Jim Iverson and Ernie Barrett scored 13 and 12 points respectively. Bud Heineman took Missouri scoring honors with 15 points. Center
Tonight's Kansas-Missouri basketball game will be broadcast by radio station WREN from Hoch auditorium starting at 7:30 with Max Falkensteyn giving the play-by-play account.
"But this outfit is good enough that they'll go right ahead and do just as well without me. I'll bet. They're a great bunch of guys and
Jayhawker Coach "Phog" Allen, Waugh Receive Eligibility Ruling Calmly
Coach Allen said, "This is going to be a body blow to any hopes we have had concerning the defense of our co-championship in the Big Seven. It is just one of those things, and we accept it in good grace.
Coach F. C. "Phog" Allen and Jerry Waugh, K.U.'s basketball captain, received Athletic Director Arthur C. "Dutch" Lonborg's announcement Friday that the Wellington senior would not be eligible in the second semester with calm but disheartened comments.
"It is unfortunate that it makes it so tough on a great competitor like Jerry. He is the finest. Until we lose him I know he'll give us his best every minute of every game, like he has always done."
Waugh, who has been a starting guard since the second game of his freshman year, said, "Naturally, I'm disappointed, but I'm not bitter about it. I only hope I haven't let the boys down. The hardest part about leaving the team is that I'm captain and I feel an obligation to the rest of the team.
Allen added that the captaincy will be rotated game-by-game when Waugh leaves.
I only wish I could be with them next semester. But that's the way it goes." Waugh added, "and I can't do much about it, can I?"
Waugh is Kansas' third leading scorer with 72 points in 10 games for a 7.2 average a game.
His excellent all-around play won him a second team berth on the preseason Big Seven all-tournament team. In 1948, he also was voted to the all-tournament team.
the art museum
Kansas will play Missouri here
tonight, Colorado, and Kansas State
here and Oklahoma at Norman before
Waugh's eligibility expires at
midnight, Jan. 28, 1951.
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Bill Stauffer added another 13 to the Tigers' total.
925 Mass.
At Ames, Oklahoma led 29 to 28 at halftime but failed to keep pace with the Iowa State Cyclones in the final 20 minutes. Jim Stange scored 12 points to pace the Iowa State attack while Gaylord Anderson added 11 points to the winning total.
11 points to The Big Seven's tallest player, Marcus Freiberger, 6-foot 11-inch Oklahoma center, took high point honors with 15 points and his teammate Ted Owens followed with 13.
Fighting Does Not Pav
Lewiston, Mc.—(U.P.)—Rather than pay a 50-cent fine for over-time parking, Aime Vachon decided to fight the case. It ended with his paying a $10 fine and $16.18 court costs.
Big Seven Scoreboard
CONFERENCE GAMES
| | W. | L. | Pts. | Op. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| KANSAS | 1 | 0 | 66 | 41 |
| Kansas State | 1 | 0 | 60 | 43 |
| Iowa State | 1 | 0 | 48 | 44 |
| Missouri | 0 | 1 | 43 | 60 |
| Nebraska | 0 | 1 | 41 | 66 |
| Oklahoma | 0 | 1 | 44 | 48 |
| Colorado | 0 | 0 | ... | ... |
ALL GAMES
W. L. Pts. Op.
Kansas State 10 2 800 635
KANSAS 8 2 591 486
Iowa State 6 3 513 495
Missouri 6 4 525 497
Oklahoma 6 4 528 455
Nebraska 5 7 643 68
Colorado 2 10 633 650
LAST WEEK'S RESULTS
MISSOURI AT KANSAS
Iowa State at Nebraska
Oklahoma at Colorado
Saturday:
COLORADO AT KANSAS
Missouri at Oklahoma
Iowa State at Kansas State
Conference Games
KANSAS 66, NEBRASKA 41
-KState 60, Missouri 43
Iowa State 48, Oklahoma 44
Iowa State
Non-conference Games
Missouri 66, Houston 48
Nebraska 74, South Dakota 49
THIS WEEK'S SCHEDULE
Tonight:
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MONDAY, JANUARY 8. 1951
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
KU Downs Nebraska 66 To 41 In Big Seven Opener
Bv BOB NELSON
Daily Kansan Assistant Sports Editor
Kansas, featuring a Clyde Lovellette, Bill Lienhard, and Bob Kenney attack that produced a combined total of 50 points, easily defeated Nebraska 66 to 41 in the Big Seven conference basketball opener for each club Saturday night in Hoch auditorium before about 3.000 cage fans.
The victory was K.U.'s 12th straight win on its home court
The Jayhawkers led throughout the contest in chalking up their eighth win in 10 games and were never threatened by Coach Harry Good's defensively weak and disappointing Nebraska Cornhuskers.
With Kansas hitting a terrific 65 per cent in the first half, the Allenmen led the confused Nebraska team 41 to 18 at halftime. The Jayhawkers hit 20 field goals in 32 attempts while the Cornhuskers could connect on only six out of 31 field goal attempts for 19 per cent.
During the first half, KU, flashed real championship form with Lovellette and Lienhard scoring 16 and 14 points respectively. Lovellette scored goals on his first six shots to give him eight for 11 and Lienhard connected on seven out of 11 field goal chances.
Lovellette, who entered the contest with a 23.8 average—good enough to rank fifth nationally, raised his season average to 24 points with his 26-point output. In 10 games, the Terre Haute Terror has burned the cords to the tune of 240 points.
Besides his usual 20-point plus performance, the big fellow passed off well as he, Lienhard, and Kenney assisted each other with numerous assists for first half baskets. K.U.'s overall passing was sharp and caught Nebraska off guard for many open shots.
Lovelette's offensive performances become more and more unbelievable with each and every game. He scored 13 field goals out of 25 shots for 52 per cent. In his last five games, Lovelette has scored 136 points for an average of 27.2 and scored on 50 per cent of his 128 field goal attempts.
HOUSE AND
LOVELETTE HOUGLAND Kansas Kansas
Among his other achievements, Lovellette's 26 points marked the end of Big Seven team defense in holding the Great Scorer to less than 20 points. Last year, Nebraska, featuring all-conference 6-foot 9-inch Milton "Bus" Whitehead, held Lovellette to 12 and 10 points to rank them as the only league club to restrict the big fellow to less than 20 points.
The Kansas victory marked the second straight over Nebraska this year as the Jayhawkers downed the Cornhuskers 63 to 47 in the annual Big Seven pre-season basketball tourney for third place.
and five offensive rebounds. Lovellette was the overall rebound leader with six defensive and one offensive rebound.
The official statistics indicate excellent Kansas team play through the first half. In rebounds, K.U gathered in 19 defensive and two offensive loose balls while Nebraska could control only seven defensive
For the entire game, Kansas had 31 defensive and 11 offensive rebounds while Nebraska had 10 defensive and 15 offensive rebounds.
NEBRASKA (41)
KU Shoots Good!
| | FG | FT-A | PF | TP |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Sell, f | 0 | 0-1 | 3 | 0 |
| Akromis, f | 4 | 2-2 | 2 | 10 |
| Kipper, f | 0 | 1-2 | 0 | 1 |
| Snyder, f | 1 | 0-1 | 0 | 2 |
| Pierce, c | 4 | 5-8 | 1 | 13 |
| Buchan, g | 5 | 1-1 | 3 | 11 |
| Ruma, g | 0 | 0-0 | 0 | 0 |
| Mercier, g | 0 | 0-0 | 0 | 0 |
| Good, g | 2 | 0-0 | 4 | 4 |
| Brittenham, g | 0 | 0-0 | 0 | 0 |
KANSAS (66)
Totals ... 16 9-15 13 41
| | FG | FT-A | PF | TP |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Kenney, f | 5 | 0- 0 | 0 | 10 |
| Beck, f | 0 | 1- 1 | 2 | 1 |
| Rivard, f | 0 | 0- 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Bull, f | 0 | 0- 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Smith, f | 0 | 0- 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Lienhard, f | 7 | 0- 0 | 1 | 14 |
| Engel, f | 7 | 0- 0 | 0 | 4 |
| Schaake, f | 0 | 0- 0 | 1 | 0 |
| Lovelette, c | 13 | 0- 0 | 4 | 26 |
| Keller, g | 0 | 0- 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Hougland, g | 2 | 0- 0 | 3 | 4 |
| Hoag, g | 1 | 0- 0 | 1 | 2 |
| Woodson, g | 0 | 0- 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Kelley, g | 0 | 0- 0 | 1 | 0 |
| Waugh, g | 2 | 0- 0 | 0 | 4 |
| Enns, g | 0 | 0- 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Rodgers, g | 0 | 0- 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Buller, g | 0 | 1- 1 | 0 | 1 |
| Wells, g | 0 | 0- 0 | 0 | 0 |
Totals ... 32 2- 2 13 66
Halftime score: Kansas 41, Nebraska 18
Officials: F. C. Rosenberger, and Ab Hinshaw.
In assists, Kansas has 27 and Nebraska had 11. Kenney and Hougland each were credited with six assists while Lovellette and Nebraska's big pivotman, Bob Pierce, tied for top rebounding honor with 13 each.
The Jayhawkers' starting five—Lienhard and Kenney, forwards; Lovellette, center, and Captain Jerry Waugh and Houghtland at the guards—scored 58 of K.U.'s 66 points. This five also hit 29 goals in 58 shots for an even 50 per cent from the field.
PETER JOHNSON
PACIFIC UNION
Waugh and Hougland each scored two goals for four points while Kenney and Lienhard scored 10 and 14 points respectively from their front line positions.
LIENHARD KENNEY Kansas Kansas
For Nebraska, Pierce paced his team's attack with four goals and five free throws for 13 points. This big fellow fell four points below his pre-game average and slumped considerably below his school record breaking individual performance of 29 points against South Dakota on Jan. 3 at Lincoln.
Jim Buchanan, selected on the pre-season conference all-tournament team was held to 11 points by the combined defensive efforts of Houlgan and Charlie Hoag.
Bernie Akromis, junior forward,
was the only other Nebraskan able
to mark in two column scoring with
four goals and two charity tosses for 10 points.
Kansas got off to a fast start jumping to a 12 to 3 lead after five minutes with Lienhard hitting a pair from the corner. Kenney a one-hander from the side, and Lovellette connecting on three hooks from in front.
Lienhard hit four goals in the final 3:30 minutes of the first half. Wally Beck added a free throw and Houglain a long goal to run the Kansas total to 41 to 18 at halftime.
At the 10-minute mark, Kansas led 20 to 8 with the team's passing looking the best of the year.
In the next three minutes, Kansas added six more points as Lienhard and Hougland hit set shots from the corner and Lovellette hooked in a two-pointer. Paul Kipper's free throw made the score read 26 to 9. Two more baskets by Lovellette provided Kansas with a 21-point lead.
During the first six minutes of the second half, Kansas looked like it might be after a new single game team scoring record as the Allenmen led 51 to 29.
In the next four minutes, Kansas added only six points and held a 57 to 33 margin at the midway point of the second half. During this 10 minutes, Lovellette scored four goals, Kenney two, and Waugh and Hoag threw in one basket apiece.
Nebraska scored seven points in the next 3:15 minutes while Kansas went scoreless to reduce the margin to 57 to 40.
Dale Engel followed with a pair of quick goals to run the count to 61 to 40 before Buchanan added Nebraska's final point with 5:05 remaining.
Coach Allen's starters and his Midget five—composed of Dean Smith, Don Woodson, Jack Rodgers, Kenneth Bennell, and Mark Rivard—split playing time during the final four minutes.
Kansas Cagers To Clash With Missouri Tigers Here Tonight
PROBABLE STARTERS
SOUR
22
GEORGE LAFFERTY, a 6-foot 1-inch senior guard from Kansas City, ranked fifth among Bengal scorers last year with 134 points in 24 games for a 5.6 average. He is one of the league's top defensive men and usually draws the assignment of attempting to stop the opposition's top scorer. He is also considered a fine pressure player. His last minute baskets last year won the Wisconsin and Oklahoma games for Missouri.
Kansas' Scores
Creighton 35 H
Utah State 38 H
St. Joseph's 41 V
St. John's 51 V
Kentucky 68 V
Springfield 52 H
Iowa State 51 N
Minnesota 62 N
Nebraska 47 N
Nebraska* 41 H
Won 8, Los.
(Key: H, home game; V, road
game; N, Big Seven tournament
game, and $^2$conference game.)
Won 8, Lost 2.
| MISSOURI (6-4) | Pos. | (8-2) KANSAS |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 5-10 Bud Heineman | F | Bill Lienhard 6- 5 |
| 6- 4 Gene Landolt | F | Bob Kenney 6- 2 |
| 6- 4 Bill Stauffer | C | Clyde Lovellette 6- 9 |
| 6- 0 George Lafferty | G | Bill Hougland 6- 4 |
| 6- 1 Dick Adams | G | Jerry Waugh 5-11 |
Coach Wilbur N. "Sparky" Staleup's Missouri Tigers, regarded as one of the nation's outstanding defensive teams, will invade Hoch auditorium at 7:30 tonight and attempt to slow up K.U.'s high scoring offense and snap the Jayhawkers' 12-game home winning streak when the teams clash in a Big Seven basketball game.
Missouri, after losing its conference opener to Kansas State 60 to 43 at Columbia Saturday night, will attempt to upset Coach F. C. Allen's favored Kansas Jayhawkers and gain a bit of prestige lost to the Wildcats.
Missouri, with three of last year's starters returning this year—forward Bud Heineman, center Bill Stauffer, and guard George Lafferty—has flashed both hot and cold in winning six out of 10 games.
After an opening game setback to Washington university of St. Louis, 42 to 15, the Tigers pulled the season's first major upset by scoring a 54 to 37 victory over City College of New York, last year's N.C.A.A. and National Invitational tournament champions.
Since taking over at Missouri at the start of the 1946-47 season, Stalcup's teams have won 60 and lost 47 for a .561 percentage. He is one of a rather select set of cage coaches who teach possession basketball.
The Tigers defeated Ohio State 61 to 51 on their homeward trip from the East. They stretched their winning streak to four by downing Texas Christian university 50 to 45 and scoring an impressive 54 to 32 win over Arkansas at Columbia.
Stalcup's Tigers lacked all-around fire in the Big Seven tournament and finished with an unimpressive 1-2 record. They lost a two-point decision to Nebraska and fell before Oklahoma, 51 to 41, before winning over Colorado 62 to 54.
the 40-year old Missouri coach learned his basketball under Henry
"Hunk" Iba while playing for the "Iron Duke" at Maryville Teachers, Stalcpau's Tigers are drilled in defensive tactics and are capable of beating any team on a given night if they combine their offensive and defensive possession type games effectively.
Three of Missouri's starters are among the top 20 scorers in the Big Seven. At forward, Heineman, 5-foot 10-inch senior, will hold down one spot while 6-foot 4-inch Gene Landolt, one of the league's outstanding sophomores, will start at the other.
Heineman has scored 115 points and Landolt has 81 points to his credit. At center, Stauffer, a 6-foot 4-inch junior, will attempt—with the aid of his four teammates—to place the halter on K.U.'s Scoring Monster, Clyde Lovellette, who has averaged 24 points a game in 10 contests. Stauffer leads the Missouri scorers with 121 points.
One of Missouri's biggest problems tonight will be trying to clear the backboards against the much taller Jayhawkers. The Allenmen average 6-feet 4-inches while the Missouri starters barely top the 6-foot 1-inch mark.
George Lafferty, 6-foot senior, and Dick Adams, a 6-foot 1-inch junior, will handle the starting guard berths.
Like last year's contest here, the game may well develop into a Lovellette vs. Heineman offensive show. Missouri jumped into an early lead as the little fellow's jump shots just wouldn't miss and he marked up 18
first half points in leading M.U. to a 36 to 32 margin at halftime.
Mount Lovellette erupted in the final half to pace K.U. to a 59 to 52 victory by establishing a new Big Seven conference single game individual scoring mark of 39 points by hitting 16 goals and seven out of nine free throws.
Earlier at Columbia, Lovellette scored 29 of KU.'s 48 points as Kansas won 48 to 44. All totaled for the year, the clowning bucket tender hit M.U. broadside for 68 points for a two-game average of 34 points a game. Missouri will be out for revenge tonight.
The big question tonight will be, can Missouri stop or slow up Lovellette's scoring barrage, or will he continue Master over the helpless Tigers?
Applications should be filed with the commissions Washington office not later than Tuesday, Feb. 6. Students who are interested may obtain further information from Prof. G. W. Bradshaw, chairman of the department of civil engineering, in 209 Marvin hall.
Civil Service Exams Open
A new examination for highway engineer trainee positions has been announced by the United States Civil Service commission. Students in the field of civil engineering, who will be graduated in February, and June are eligible to apply for these positions.
Applicants who pass the written examination will be chosen to fill positions in the Bureau of Public Roads of the department of commerce on Washington D.C. The salary for these positions is $3,100 a year.
The best drug for fighting erysipelas in a turkey flock is penicillin, according to the University of Illinois.
BILL STAUFFER, 6-foot 4-inch junior center, is Missouri's leading scorer with 121 points in 10 games for a 12.1 average. Last year this excellent rebound placed third in M.U. scoring and ranked as one of the league's top sophomore cagers.
Stauffer will probably draw the almost impossible assignment of attempting to stop big Clyde Lovellette. He is the tallest M.U. player in the starting lineup.
23
Missouri's Scores
42 Wash. (St. Louis) 45 V
54 C.C.N.Y. 37 V
61 Ohio State 51 V
50 Texas Christian 45 H
54 Arkansas 32 H
52 Nebraska 54 N
41 Oklahoma 51 N
61 Colorado 54 N
66 Houston 48 H
43 Kansas State® 60 H
Won 6. Lost 4.
(Key: H, home game; V, road game; N, Big Seven tournament game, and *conference game.*)
PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
---
Thought For The Day ---
MONDAY, JANUARY 8, 1951
"Corrupted free men are the worst of slaves"—Garrick
Editor's Answer To C Of C
Dear Mr. Zook:
It has been most amusing to read your letter of Dec. 20 in which you show how completely you missed the point of my editorial.
For your information I shall explain, again, my opinion on the use of Community Chest funds to finance the Christmas decorations on Massachusetts street, the wrapping service (which you brought to my attention as being part of the Christmas activities expenditure), and the Fourth of July fireworks.
But, first, I wish to agree with you on a statement in your letter. I am, and the editorial was, biased. Biased, but not distorted, in favor of the needy families in the community. I am biased in favor of this group because they are so often the forgotten members of the community and seldom have a voice in community affairs. So, now that my position is clear on that subject, I shall proceed.
Since you note in the fourth paragraph of your letter that I criticized only the portion of the Community Chest funds set aside for Christmas activities and the Fourth of July fireworks, I assume that it was obvious that those were the particular expenditures I considered wasteful and of little, or no benefit to the community. I did not say anything about the housing assistance or mental health clinic because they are beneficial to the community and legitimate uses of Community Chest funds.
You then proceed to state that you base your argument on the premise that my likes and dislikes are selected by the benefits that accrue to University students. Since that is not the case, which I think was quite evident in the editorial itself, your argument is not valid.
However, I feel that you do raise a few issues that should be clarified, and therefore I shall try to clarify them.
My statement that the Christmas decorations cost $2500 was based on the assumption that these decorations constituted all of the Christmas activities to which that sum had been allotted in the Oct. 13 budget. I see my mistake in your detailed list of these activities and in the revised figure $2,375. But, these details do not, in my opinion, change the criticism of the expenditure as wasteful and of little, or no benefit to the community. I still think that a Christmas dinner, a new pair of shoes, or a week's supply of fuel would be more expressive of the real meaning of a Community Chest than tissue, ribbon, and light bulbs.
The Fourth of July fund was criticized for the same reason. Surely a picnic, swimming party, movie party, or summer recreation program could provide as much entertainment from $1,000 as watching the money go up in smoke and sparks, and be more in keeping with the spirit of the Community Chest.
Since I have already expressed my opinion on the housing assistance activity, I shall pass on to what you call "a real argument with respect to Community Chest funds."
If you or the Community Chest committee don't feel that the Y.M.C.A. and Y.W.C.A. are eligible for funds from the Community Chest, don't give the organizations any, but leave the name-calling and rumor mongering to someone with Congressional immunity.
I must correct your statement that no student donations were asked for the Lawrence Community Chest in the campaign just passed. I was asked to contribute to the Lawrence Community Chest by a solicitor who was going from door to door asking for contributions. And since I am not the only student who lives in a residential section not connected with the University, I am quite sure I was not the only one asked for a contribution.
You are correct in saying that the poster showing the boy with the bandaged head was not used in the Lawrence Community Chest drive. My confusion resulted from over-exposure to the Kansas City Star.
As to who contributed the most and who didn't contribute, I have no curiosity or interest. But it does seem to me that giving anonymously would be giving for the sake of giving, alone, and not for recognition.
And I think it should be stated that the largest part of the contributions made by Lawrence merchants to student activities are in the form of advertisements, and tax-deductible. I do answer that the merchants should pay a large part of the bill for the very reason you anticipate, because the students spend so much money in town.
And finally, the Chamber of Commerce may be made up of a true cross-section of the community in your opinion, but it isn't in mine. I have been in the business world both as a white-collar worker and as a day laborer, and I have made a study of business organizations and their stand on education, free enterprise, free press, etc. Despite the experiences, I still have hope for democracy.
Bull Fiddle Back In Action
"Ghost Train" Recalled
John A. Bannigan, Editor
Salt Lake City—U(P,R)—A big bass fiddle which hasn't seen much action in the basement of the city and county building for the past 15 years has been given a new lease on life. The city commission approved a request by a men's choral group to restring and recondition the instrument for use.
Sincerely.
Boston — (U,R)—They called it "The Ghost Train." Put into operation in 1891 between Boston and New York by the old New York & New England Railroad, it consisted of all white cars, with white silk window curtains and gold plush seats. It covered the 200-mile run in five hours and 40 minutes which is still good time.
The 'Chest' Budget
COMMUNITY CHEX
1950-51
(from Journal-World, Oct. 16)
Boy Scouts $3,000
Girl Scouts $2,378
Hi-Y 275
Y Teams 350
4-H Club 1,000
YMCA 900
YWCA 900
Sabaton Army 4,075.50
Social Service League 1,250
Christmas Activities 2,500
4th of July 1,000
Housing Assistance 900
Marital Health Clinic 1,800
Shrinkage 500
Administration 1,500
Total $22,575.50
Revised Budget from Journal-World,
Dec. 1
Drive fell short of goal by $3,375
$800 was deducted from expense allotments
$400 was deducted from shrinkage fund and then drive fund was only $2,475 short.
Navy Budget (All allotments cut 5%)
Boy Scouts $2,850.00
Girl Scouts 2,259.10
Hi-Y 261.25
Y Teams 237.50
4-H Club 950.00
YMCA 855.00
YWCA 855.00
Sabaton Army 4,088.75
Social Service League 1,140.00
Christmas Activities 2,375.00
4th of July 950.00
Housing Assistance 605.00
Marital Health Clinic 1,110.00
Total $19,546.72
The Public's Pulse No Comment
Dear Editor:
After your unrealistic attempt to awaken little three year old Virginia to reality concerning Santa Claus I have become somewhat concerned about you. Really now, don't you think you were going, too, far in trying to persuade a three year old child to share all the burdens of your world? I suggest you talk to some wide-eyed youngster about that age. You might learn something.
My friend, you were not telling us anything new about suffering and orphaned children. Death, sorrow, and misery, I might let you in on a little secret, have been with humanity always. It just happens to be that you are living at a time and in a country where millions of children are blessed with the opportunity for happiness. Their happiness, dear editor, and that of any child anywhere, comes from the simplest of circumstances. Remember? If not, then ask some father or mother. They will tell you.
Some of their happiness comes from the story of Santa Claus. Their dreams, their imaginative anticipation, their surprise bring them joy in a world so abundant with despair. Yet, you, dear editor, would deny them this happiness. Their minds do not comprehend commercialism but they do comprehend a happy moment. I say—deny them not their happiness today for tomorrow they may be no more.
Robert M. Mathews Freshman medic
Library Comments
Dear Editor:
Our comment on your headline, "Library Records Show Fewer Books Checked Out This Year," is that this was probably due to the fact that $ \frac{3}{4} $ of the call slips that one presents come back "Misplaced" or "Lost."
Alvaro Will
Marshall Swain
College sophomore
It takes only about five hours of labor per year to raise one sheep, according to the University of Illinois college of agriculture.
An issue of the Dove, dealing with campus politics, beer in the Union, the election, and the Korean crisis, went on sale today.
KU Dove Is Not A Symbol Of Peace
EIGHT POLIO
FIGHT POLIO
FIGHT INHALTS
WARLIES
Join
MARCH
OF
DIMES
JANUARY 15-31
University Daily Hansan
News Room K.U. 251 Adv. Room K.U. 376 Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Member of the Kansas Press Assn.
National Press Assn., and the Associated Collegeate
Press. Represented by the National Ad-
vocacy 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, Arthur Mchutte. City Editor ... John Corporon Advertising Mgr. Joseph Ward Migr. Mgr. Joseph Lewis Circulation Mgr. Joseph Lewis Classified Ad. Mgr. Virginia Coppedge Promotion Mgr. James Murray
Now a liberal campus magazine, the Dove hasn't always been strictly liberal. It was established in the dean of men's office in March, 1925 and dedicated to the expression of any and all student opinion.
The opinions in the first issues covered everything from descriptions of college students as morons and "ignorant panders of cheap or rotten culture" to strongly idealistic and pacific articles.
These opinions received comment from the great and small of the nation. The Horton Headlight called it an exhibition of disloyalty to country and disloyalty to God. Sinclair Lewis sent approval, contributed $100 to the magazine, and stated, "Your paper won't be worth a damn unless some of you are kicked out of college."
No one was kicked out of college but the Dove continued publication, William Allen White said of the Dove, "I like your little pink sheet. Don't be afraid to discuss the serious things in a serious way. You have done a lot of things I wouldn't have done; but a lot of things I would have done you wouldn't have done."
In 1935, the magazine condemned in banner headlines a member of the Board of Regents who had expressed his disapproval of socialism in a convoiation speech.
In 1940, war caused the magazine to cease publication while it was loudly opposing peacetime conscription.
Since World War II the Dove has been constantly liberal in opinion and reached its largest circulation when opposing the conservative opinions of the Eagle, its campus enemy.
Both students and faculty have published articles in the Dove, John Ise, professor of economics, Alk Crafton, professor of speech, and Carroll Clark, professor of sociology were among its early contributors.
The editorial policy of the Dove was established in the second issue of the publication. The editorial in that issue stated, "If you think the Dove is printing a lot of radical applesauce, write something better and send it in."
Little Man On Campus
by Bibler
DIELOMA
HIGH SCHOOL
PROF SNARF
B-23
"Why don't I rewrite the introduction and juggle the chapters, making the '48 edition of my text obsolete . . . I'm beginning to miss that royalty check, J.B."
MONDAY, JANUARY 8, 1951
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
Rock Chalk Jay Hawk Was War Cry
1
The 20th Kansas regiment, made up largely of University students, went into action in the Philippine jungles in the Spanish-American war with the war cry—"Rock Chalk, Jay Hawk!"
On April 20, 1898, an ultimatum was delivered to Spain, and the U.S. knew that the long record of peace with other nations was at an end.
Volunteers were called for in the states and Kansas was among the first to respond. Companies of volunteers were organized in various Kansas towns, and the national guard was called up.
Captain A. G. Clarke was in command of the Lawrence unit of the guard, which contained several University men.
On May 3, they paraded down Massachusetts street, which was decked out and lined with citizens crying and cheering. They turned down towards the Santa Fe depot, and there boarded cars for the main encampment at Topeka.
Most of the University men who enlisted for service did not go to Topeka until the following week. The Sunday before they left, a special service was held in their honor in University hall. The Hall was crowded and when the volunteers marched in, they were greeted with deafening cheers.
Most of the University men on their arrival at Topeka were assigned to companies in the 20th and 22nd Kansas regiments.
The twenty-nine volunteers present at this service were all students enrolled in the University. Their intention was to form a company of college students from Manhattan and Emporia.
In addition to student volunteers, many former University students also enlisted, so that the total University representation in the armed forces of the United States for the Spanish - American War totaled nearly seventy-five men.
Scientists Offer Solution To Cosmic Ray Mystery
Washington—(U.P.)—The mystery of where cosmic rays come from may be solved. The National Geographic society has reported "strong evidence" that these energy-packed particles originate not in the far reaches of outer space, as previously supposed, but in the sun.
If this is confirmed, it means that in addition to being the nuclear power house that supplies our planet with heat and light, the sun also is a gigantic arsenal of subatomic projectiles which bombard the earth in a never-ending barrage.
These projectiles apparently are fragments of atoms dismembered by the sun's terrific heat and hurled into space at energies running into the billions of electron volts.
The origin of cosmic rays, many of them individually vastly more energetic than the exploding atoms A-bombs, has puzzled science their discovery early in this history.
Though too diffuse to be detected on earth except by sensitive instruments, cosmic rays provide science with clues to atomic structure which ultimately may contribute to mastery of nuclear energy.
Last year and this, scientists directed by Dr. Martin A. Pomerantz, Bartol physicist, sent instrument-carrying balloons more than 20 miles into the sky above the Hudson bay outpost of Fort Churchill.
Evidence that they come from the was found in research conducted "at the top of the atmosphere" in Canada by the National Geographic and the Bartol Research foundation of Philadelphia's Franklin institute.
Other investigators have theorized that the subatomic particles
which crash night and day into earth's atmosphere might "be the result of a cosmic cataclysm from which our universe ultimately emerged."
"Others," the National Geographic added, "had them hurtling, unexplained, from the vast void of infinity. A third belief is that they might be generated by the interplay of magnetic fields existing in the stars and nebulae."
But the dates recorded by his high-hoaring instruments, Pomerantz reported, "strongly suggest that the sun may be the source of virtually all the cosmic radiation reaching the earth."
Pomerantz discovered that a violent eruption which marred the sun's face on May 10, 1949, was followed 19 hours later by a 15 percent increase in the number of cosmic particles in the earth's atmosphere at altitudes between 95,000 and 100,000 feet.
Simultaneously, radar receivers at Cornell university's radio-astronomy observatory recorded an unusually high intensity in the radio signals which emanate continually from the sun.
Thus, for the first time, a common origin was established for at least some cosmic radiation and the radio noises known to come from the sun.
This Fellow Really Wanted Some Proof!
San Francisco—(U.P.)—A dark-haired man patted the glistening blade of a hunting knife in a dingy skid row hotel and bragged he was "the greatest knife thrower in Mexico."
His audience in the hotel lobby might have doubted his self-praise, but only one, Ray Lilly, 54, demanded that the man prove the claim.
Former Housemother Of Henley House Dies
Lilly volunteered himself for the test and walked to a wall. He stood still, and waited for proof.
Miss Mary B. McCracken, housemother of Henley House from 1945 to 1947 and sister of Miss Anna D. McCracken, instructor in correspondence study, died Dec. 23 after a long illness. She had been a resident of Lawrence 13 years and lived with her sister at 1623 Kentucky street.
The average fire loss per Illinois during 1944-48 was $2,400.
Housewives in Chicago must refrain from washing sidewalks from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. between May and October.
The average five loss per farm in Illinois, during 1944-48, was $2,400.
Because of her experiences with interracial living while teaching in the American Friend's Mission school in Banes, Oriente, Cuba, Miss Cracken was asked to serve as a remother during the first two years that Henley house was operated as an interracial residence hall for undergraduate women.
Dr. C. W. Tomlinson, past president of the American Association of Petroleum Geologists, will speak at the University lecture to be held Monday, Jan. 8 in Lindley auditorium.
Lilly could not complain about the second throw. It pierced his neck.
The dark-haired man quickly withdrew the blade and disappeared. Lilly died later.
Geologist To Give Lecture January 8
He will describe odd geologic structures in southern Oklahoma, since he is an outstanding authority on the geology of the Arbuckle mountains located in that part of the country.
"You missed a foot," Lilly barked, "Better try again."
The dark-haired man flung the blade. It veered to the left.
Doctor Tomlinson received his doctorate degree from the University of Chicago and served for a number of years as geologist for the Gulf Oil company. He is now a consultant geologist and oil producer in Ardmore, Okla.
Official Bulletin
Jan. 8, 1951
Pre-Nursing club banquet, Friday,
East room, Union. Pay $1 to Miss
Patterson as soon as possible if
planning to attend.
Hui O Hawaiiana. 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. Union. Bring ukes. Everyone invited.
Phi Sigma; Tuesday noon, 301 Snow. Thomas Batty; "The Blood Picture in Dogs."
All School Table Tennis singles tournament, 7:30 p. m. Tuesday, through Thursday, Recreation room, Union. Entries must be in S.U.A. office by 5 p.m. today. Large travelling trophy awarded to winner.
A.W.S. House of Representatives,
4 pm, Tuesday, East room, Union.
Alpha Phi Omega, 7 p.m. Tuesday. West end, Union ballroom. All members attend.
A.W.S. Precinct I, 4 today. A.W.S.
lounge. 222 Strong. Important.
El Ateneo se reunirá el micróles
a las 4:30 en 113 Strong. Que todo el
mundo traiga su libro de canciones.
Le Cerule Francais Fete des Ris
dinner, 6 p.m. Wednesday, Hawk's
Nest, Union. Cost 85c; sign up in 115
Strong or call KU 315 by 9 a.m.
Tuesday.
All Y.W.C.A. Freshman Commissions will meet this week. After Jan, 11, meetings will be discontinued until February 5.
The following are notified to appear before Student Court, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, January 10, basement of Green hall: Kernie W. Binyon, Douglas R. Cooley, George R. Gould Jr., Arnold A. Kottwitz, Harry Depew, Charles J. Bether, Robert M. King, Mary W. Shumaker, Pat Howe, Shirley Broady.
Bacteriology club, 7.30 p.m. Wednesday, 502 Snow. "BCG" by Dr. Ralph Canuteson.
K. U. Chess club, 7 p.m. Tuesday Union ballroom. First chess tournament will be played. All are welcome.
Daily Kansan Classified Ads
Madison, Wis.—(U.P.)The University of Wisconsin boasts a classroom as big as the state. Seven geography students have returned from a 2,000-mile swing through the state. The trip is a part of a new course entitled "Field Excursion in Wisconsin."
Phone K.U.376
Women's Rifle club, 8 to 9 p.m. Monday, Military Science building.
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be paid in advance. Ads must appear during the hours or be sent to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University office. Journal biblation, not later than 4 a.m., the day before publication date.
Whole State Is Classroom
Classified Advertising Rates
One day Three days Five days
25 words or less ... 50c 75c $1.00
Additional words ... 1c 2c
***
MISCELLANEOUS
WILL THE girl who called Mrs. Gorrell
great formal please call again
1996M
CURTAINS and lace tablecloths hand washed and stretched. Satisfaction guaranteed. Also do ironings. Ms. Earl Jellison, 1265 Rhode Island St. Phone 11
THE MEMBERS of the Acacia Fraternity wish to express their thanks for the help and offers of aid received after the loss of their house. 8
TIME, LIFE and Fortune are still accepting subscriptions at student rates of $4.75, $7.50 and $7.50 respectively. Enter your subscription now at the Student Union Book Store.
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your 'Jayhawk' pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their needs are our business (their food, clothes, for our fur, and feathers). Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Comm. Phone 418. tf
COLLEGE OUTLINE Series and other helpful review aids for all your courses to help you study for finals. Get yours now at the Student Union Book Store 16
DR. C. R. ALBRIGHT
DR. C. R. E.
Chiropractor and Physio-therapist
Phone 1531 1023$_{1}$ Mass. t
SEE THE Daintiest gift line in town—Expressive, Exquisite and Exclusive. Our gift line for her or your girlfriend Where? Grant's Pet & Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Open till 7 p.m. weekdays. l
CASH FOR your used books on Jan. 22, Jan. 23, and Jan. 24. The Student Union Book Store will buy titles in use at K.U. Out of town book-buyer will buy discontinued titles and old editions at the Student Union Book Store. 17
BUSINESS SERVICE
TYIPING. Theses, reports, term papers.
1017 RL I. Phar P 2446R.
TYPING: Will do any kind of typing at regular dates. Ph. 1185W after 5 p.m. I.
TYPING: Theses, term papers, letters,
manuscripts, etc. Experienced, prompt
service. Standard rates. Mrs. Scharer.
get new address, 124 Michigan Park, 8
2847R
EXPERIENCED typist would like typing
registration. Call Mrs. Pirtin, Linda.
**
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.
TYINGP, themes, notebooks, letters.
1344W, 506 W, 6th
1344W, 506 W, 6th
TRANSPORTATION
COMMUTING: Toperkia to Lawrence. De-
nion in Topeka to pool. Phone 4258
in Topeka after 6 p.m.
FLY and take advantage of reduced fares, easy connections, good accommodations Call Miss Giesemann at First National Bank for information and reservation. Photo 30.
FOR RENT
THREE ROOMS and private bath to
graduate or senior men. Basement. One-
半块 block from campus in West Hills.
Maid service. Phone 1914. 10
SINGLE ROOM for boy. Next to bath
600 Teen. Phone 2589W. 12
N-O-W Entertainment plus...
DON'T MISS IT!
Pagan Love Song
A ASTRO-DOWNWATER PICTURE
starring
ESTHER WILLIAMS
HOWARD KEEL
Color by TECHNI COLOR
Continuous Shows Daily—Boxoffice Open 12:45
Granada
PRINT 046
HAVE FEW doubles left for boys for spring semester. One half block from Union. Call 3835 after 12 noon. 11
ROOMS FOR BOX for second semester with sleeping porch accommodations at $10 for each boy. 1222 Miss. Ph. 495. 17
ROOM FOR BOYS: one comfortably furnished, conveniently located, double room with bunk beds and large desks.
Phone 3578J. 10
WANTED
ROOMS FOR BOYS. Attractive, comfortable rooms. 4 blocks from campus. Reasonable rates and pleasant surroundings. Phone 24614, 1348 Ky. 10
45 RPM RECORD player and 10 records
night: Phone 366789. $10
phone: Phone 366789. $10
LOST
HELP WANTED
COLLAGE GIRL to work afternoons at Clothing Co. See Mr. Kilping for call 915
MULTILITH operator wanted; must be
seven years old. Inquire by:
Seet M., Kyrbey, Journalism building; 9
YELLOW gold engagement ring, set with small two diamonds. Reward. Call KU 207, from 9-5, or 2488J after 5. Kendall. 12
COLLIE PUP lost Jan. 2. Five months old, black tail and wears a collar.
Answers to Flip. If found, please call Phi Kappa, 2122.
ONE SILVER cuff link with mounted gold double cameo head. Please call Jim Turney, 365. 10
Lockboxes Are Really Safe
Moorhead, Minn.—(U.P.) A high school student, Warren Clark, exercised his wits by devising a safety deposit box with four interlocking locks which must be opened in sequence. The principal lock is opened only with the use of electricity, so that the owner must be near an electrical outlet to get the box open.
Jayhawker
Phone 10 For Sho Time
NOW PLAYING
NOW PLAYING
Gary Ruth
Cooper Roman
"DALLAS"
Bowl Games—Bugs Bunny
Phone 132 For Sho Time
VARSITY
THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
Photocall 24 for She Time
NOW PLAYING
and
John Wayne
"HELL TOWN"
Marlene Dietrich Fred MacMurray
"THE LADY IS WILLING"
Late News. Rugs. Runny
Late News—Bugs Bunny
N O W Story of the U.S. Cavalry!!
JOHN WAYNE
MAUREEN
O'HARA
RIO GRANDE
Feature Times 1:09-3:14
5:19-7:24-9:29
- ALSO • Color Cartoon
Latest News
s-o-o-n
"NO WAY OUT"
Shows Continuous—Open 12:45
New PATERE
UNION STATE
NEW PATEE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE EIGHT
MONDAY, JANUARY 8, 1951
A-Bomb Talk And Exhibit Begin Thursday
University of Kansas students and townspeople will have the opportunity Thursday for tasting the impact of the atom bomb in two easy doses.
Capt. Carroll P. Hungate, senior medical officer at the Oatlie Naval Air station, will lecture on "When the A-Bomb Hits" in Fraser theater at 4 p.m. A large exhibit of atomic information will be on display in the lounge of the Union Wednesday evening and all day Thursday.
Captain Hungate has made the medical aspects of the A-bomb a personal hobby as well as a professional duty. Since he developed his lecture and assembled the display last spring he has become one of the area's most sought-after speakers.
In addition to his brief, slide-illustrated lecture, he will show several new movies. He will have "Pattern for Survival," for which William Laurence, science writer for the New York Times, prepared the script. Mr. Laurence lectured at KU. four years ago. Other movies will be "One World or None" and "How to Beat the A-Bomb," a new R.K.O. release.
The atomic information display has been prepared by Naval Volunteer Medical unit nine-four of Kansas City, Mo., and the Olathe air station, under Captain Hungate's direction. It represents an investment of about $6,000, and is probably unique in the nation.
The exhibit explains nuclear fission in layman's language. Included are the original drawings, contributed by King Features syndicate, for "Dagwood Splits the Atom." In the exhibit also is a model atomic pile and about 50 radiological monitoring instruments.
Panels of pictures illustrate the history of nuclear fission and show the processes of preparing uranium from mining to final use in peace or war. Pictures and drawings explain the gaseous fusion process of refining uranium, used at Oak Ridge, Tenn.; and the newer process for producing plutonium at Hanford, Wash.
Chess Contest Starts Jan.9
The first tournament of the newly organized university Chess club will be held at 7 p.m. Tuesday in the ballroom of the Union.
with this tournament the club will establish a ladder listing the players as to games won and lost. This list will be kept on display in the Union so that players may challenge the winners and arrange games at any time.
M. B. B.
Photo by Harold Benjamin.
BARBARA FINDLEY, queen of the K.U. company of Pershing Rifles, receives roses from the company president, Tony Vandergriff, as judges Maj. Charles G. Whitley and Capt. Virgil E. Phillips watch.
By ANNE SNYDER
Barbara Findley Chosen Pershing Rifles' Queen
Barbara Findley, College sophomore, was announced the winner of the Pershing Rifles' queen contest at a tea for the candidates Sunday afternoon in the East room of the Union.
Miss Findley's picture will be sent to the national Pershing Rifles contest for "Honorary Brigadier General."
Cerf To Give Recital
Jo Ann Smith, College freshman,
Barbara Zimmerman, Engineering
senior, Shirley Strain, College
sophomore, Shirley Piatt, College
freshman, Virginia LaRue, Business
junior, Shirley Rothberger, Fine
Arts sophomore, Patricia Elliott,
College freshman, Courtney Carroll,
special student in Fine Arts, and
Christine Johnson, College sophomore, were the other candidates.
Raymond Ccrf, violinist and head of the string department of the School of Fine Arts, will be presented in a faculty recital at 8 p.m. tonight in Strong auditorium.
Maj. Charles G. Whitley, assistant professor of air science, and Capt. Virgil E. Phillips, assistant professor of military science and tactics, were the judges. With the advice of Lawrence photographers, they selected the queen from the candidates' photographs.
Mr. Cerf will be assisted by Almertha Stuhl, pianist, in the following program:
"Concerto in A" (Mozart);
"Poeme" (Chausson); "Rondo
priciadosso" (Saint-Saens); and "Sonata
in G, Op. 96" (Beethoven). The
public is invited to attend.
The happy days for the spiders in old Fowler shops are gone. Workmen of the Constant Construction company of Lawrence started removing old pipes and preparing the inner of the building for remodeling.
"They started earlier than we had expected them, said J. J. Wilson, University business manager. The weather conditions prohibited work on the company's other out-door projects and they moved to the future Journalism building. On Tuesday, two shacks were erected in front of the building and work began.
Fowler Shop Work Started
KANSAS: Fair and warmer today with a high near 45. Low tonight near 20. Fair and mild tomorrow, high near 50.
Plans call for completion of the project within 300 working days, but shortage of construction material or other unpredictable developments may change this considerably. The building should be ready for occupancy in 1952.
Journalism Groups To Hear Speaker
THE WEATHER
Ernest S. Klappenbach of Chicago, 17-state advertising representative of the Oil and Gas Journal, will address two classes in the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information on Wednesday, January 10. Klappenbach will talk on business publications and the opportunities in that field of journalism. He is coming to the school as a representative of Associated Business Publications.
At 9 a.m. he will show to the Advertising Copy class a film of advertisements judged in last year's annual contest to be the best to appear in American business publications. He will discuss the advertisements from various standpoints, including layout and copy.
At 2 p.m. he will speak to the Communications in Society class on career opportunities in the business publication field. The number of such publications in this country is growing rapidly and now is about 1,800.
Recitalist Has Skillful touch
Bv STANFORD E. LEHMBERG
The small audience attending the recital of Olin G. Parker, clarinetist, Sunday afternoon was rewarded with something of a novelty to give new edge to jaded musical appetites.
Mr. Parker exhibited excellent breath control, and a fluid finger technique. His tone quality was opaque, piercing, and reminiscent of the dry-as-powder reeds of French organs. Perhaps because of a troublesome pad, low tones were occasionally fuzzy in tone; notes in the clarion register were bright and clear.
Brahms's Sonata in F was the outstanding number of the program which offered variety without going to extremes of modernity. Although the sonata was originally written for the clarinet, Brahms also gave his approval to performance by viola and piano. In many respects the deep, warm mystic tone of the viola is preferable to the more shallow and brittle quality of the clarinet.
Mr. Parker gave the score an accurate and facile if somewhat superficial reading. Billie George, graduate student, handled the equally important piano part with consumate artistry.
Two numbers originally written for the violin by the eighteenth century composer Francoeur opened the recital. Following the sonata, Mr. Parker presented the rather unidiomatic "Fantasy-Piece," Op. 73, No. 1, of Schumann. More interesting were Debussy's "Petite Piece," a sprightly fragment, and a Spanish impression. "Piece en Forme de Habanera," by Ravel.
Radiology Will Be Offered By Medical Center
The annual postgraduate course in radiology will be offered Jan. 8-10 at the University of Kansas Medical center in Kansas City.
The Kansas City Radiological society is again assisting the K.U. school of medicine in presenting this course. A dinner has been scheduled Tuesday evening with the program on "Atomic Warfare."
All but three guest instructors will be radiologists from Kansas City, Mo., or the state of Kansas. They are Dr. Clarence A. Good, University of Minnesota; Dr. Urvs Victor Portmann, Cleveland, O.; and Dr. Wendell Garrison Scott, Washington University, St. Louis, Mo.
The other guest lecturers will be Dr. Willis L. Beller and Dr. Homer L. Hiebert, Topeka; Dr. A. M. Cherner, Hays; Dr. L. K. Chont, Winfield; Dr. Michael Cox, Dodge City; Dr. Bernard Halper, Dr. Ralph E. Hines, Dr. Newman C. Nash, Dr. Anthony F. Rossitto, and Dr. Charles M. White, Wichtia; Dr. Abraham Wolkin, Wadsworth; and Dr. David Dann, Dann, Kenneth C. Hollweg, Dr. William M. Kitchen, Dr. Vernon M. Lockard, Dr. Ira H. Lockwood, Dr. Jack E. Schiffmacher, Dr. Arthur B. Smith, Dr. Edward H. Stratemeier and Dr. John W. Walker, Kansas City Mo.
Reds Capture Key Cities
Tokyo, Tuesday, Jan. 9 (U.P.)United Nations forces abandoned the key Korean strongholds of Osan and Wonju to the Chinese Commu-
Monday and continued their retreat south toward the Pusan perimeter.
Red forces took complete control of Wonju, highway hub 45 miles south of the 38th parallel, after an all-night battle in the streets. But at Osan, 27 miles south of Seoul, the main U.S. 8th army force moved back out of contact with the Reds.
United Nations forces retreating along the Korean east coast toward Pusan also had outdistanced their Communist pursuers.
The retreat from Seoul picked up speed over the weekend under pressure of a 200,000-man Red drive down the center of the peninsula which threatened to overrun the 8th army's line of withdrawal.
A security blackout cloaked progress of the retreat, but 8th army headquarters announced cryptically that U.N. forces had given up their last coastal position north of the 38th parallel, old border between North and South Korea.
University Band To Give Annual Concert 8 p.m. Wednesday
TOMMY LOVITT
A. E.
The present world crisis will affect the 125-man band just as it has everything else. Seven or eight men have been lost out of the band to the armed forces already, he said.
The University of Kansas band under the direction of Russell L. Wiley, professor of band and orchestra, will present its annual winter concert at 8 p.m. Wednesday in Hoch auditorium.
Featured soloists will be Tom Lovitt, education junior, cornetist; and Dale Moore, fine arts freshman, baritone.
Professor Wiley has been working with the K.U. band since 1934 in that time he has obtained new uniforms, developed new techniques and brought the band to national prominence.
When asked why there were no girls in the band, professor Wiley said "girls don't march as well as boys. They are more susceptible to
"The Missouri and K.U. bands had played about half of the National Anthem when the valves on all the slide instruments froze. The temperature dropped to about 14 degrees above zero," Professor Wiley said.
colds. The band is a military org-
nization—a job for men."
In 1947 the band traveled to Miami, Fla. to play in the Orange bowl. They were treated to a tour of Miami, which included a swim at Miami beach.
The program for the concert will include: "Symphony No. 5, Finale" (Shostakovich); "Choral March and
He added that the tours are part of the compensation that the students get for the talent and time they contribute to the organization.
Professor Wiley said that he hones never again to experience another trip like the band's appearance at Columbia, Mo., Thanksgiving day at the KU—Missouri game.
Fugue" (Guilmante); "From the Shores of the Mighty Pacific" (Clarke) with Tommy Lovitt soloist; "With the Roumanian Gypsies" (Ketelbeey); "March and Scherzo" from the opera "Love for Three Oranges" (Prokoffieff).
"The Lord's Prayer" (Malette) and "Some Enchanted Evening" (Rodgers) with Dale Moore soloist; "Midsummer Night's Dream, Overture" (Mendelssohn); "Dizzy Fingers" (Confrey); Excerpts from Act I "Lohengin" (Wagner); and "Symphony No. 5. Finale" (Tschaikovsky).
Information Posted
Beginning today, the latest military information available for students will be posted in the bulletin board west of the entrance to the dean of men's office on the second floor of Strong hall. James K. Hitt, registrar, will be in charge of the board.
A. M. Browne
DALE MOORE
.
.
Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
UNIVERSITY DAILY
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Brussels, Belgium—(U.P.)—Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower completed his survey of French armed power amid a Communist protest demonstration today and flew to Brussels to survey Belgium's contribution to the Atlantic army.
KANSAS
5
Eisenhower Surveys French Armed Power
"Basic Issues in American Life" will be the subject of a lecture by Prof. Eduard C. Lindeman, widely-known sociologist, at 4 p.m. today in Fraser theater.
CHARLIE HOAG, KU FORWARD, slips past Missouri's Bud Heineman and another unidentified Tiger to lay one in during the Jayhawker's 61 to 46 defeat of Sparky Staleup's men Monday night. Sonny Enns drives in from the side past Tiger Dan Witt, for a possible rebound. The win gives Kansas a conference record of two wins against no defeats.
Sociologist To Talk In Fraser Today
French Commands attempt to whip up a popular protest against Eisenhower as the "MacArthur of Europe" just before the superme commander left Paris. But the demonstration fell far short of Red hopes.
Reliable sources said that the move gave Konev a post similar in all but name to that of Soviet Marshal Konstantin Rokossovsky, who became Poland's defense minister in 1949.
Belgium will offer Eisenhower two divisions soon and another at the end of the year to incorporate into the Atlantic pact force of 50 to 60 divisions.
Communist leaders issued a call to workers to quit their jobs and send delegations to Eisenhower's temporary headquarters at the Hotel Astoria on the Champs Elysse.
The demonstrators shouted "Eisenhower go home" and "we want peace" but the Atlantic pact supreme commander was not around his headquarters to hear them.
French Communists attempted to $ ^{\circ}$
Konev, who led Soviet forces into Slovakia and Moravia in World War II, is considered one of Russia's best commanders by Western military men.
Only 800 demonstrators showed up two hours later and were far outnumbered by 5,060 police who kept them moving and prevented any traffic jam on the avenue.
Prague, Czechoslovakia - (U.P.) The commander-in-chief of the Russian ground forces has arrived in Czechoslovakia near the German-Czech frontier and is directing stepped-up operations of the Czech army, it was learned today.
The first thing this morning Eisenhower paid a courtesy call on French President Vincent Auriol at Elysee palace. Then he drove to headquarters of the Western Union military command at Fontainebleu for conferences with high-ranking officers there.
Red General 'For Czech Army'
At least 1,000 high-ranking Soviet officers who have been appointed "advisers" to the Czech army are with him.
The commander, Marshal Invan Stepanovich Konev, is believed to have established military headquarters at Karlsbad (Karlovy Vary), 55 miles northwest of Prague.
He once served as Russian representative on the Allied control commission for Austria.
Year No. 71
Tuesday, Jan. 9, 1951
Lawrence, Kansas
Truman Talk To Congress Cheers West Europeans
College Advisory Period To Start
The pre- enrollment advisory period for students in the College begins Wednesday and continues through Friday.
Freshmen and sophomores should consult the College bulletin board for the office hours of their advisers.
Members of Pi Delta Phi honorary French society, will hear two speeches in the English room of the Union building at 7:30 p.m. Thursday. The speakers will be Dr. J. Neale Carman, professor of Romance languages and Diane Lewis, assistant instructor of Romance languages.
Juniors and seniors should obtain their transcripts at the College office and consult their major advisers at the consultation hours listed on the departmental bulletin boards.
"This is your opportunity for an unhurried personal conference concerning your spring enrollment," Dean Paul B. Lawson, said.
Spring semester schedules are available at the College office.
$1,250 Offered For Best Essays
Awards amounting to $1,250 are being offered by the Robert S. Marx foundation for research papers on the social problems resulting from motor vehicle accidents and compensation of the victims.
Applications must be made by Thursday, March 15. Further details may be obtained at the dean of women's office.
The contest is open to juniors, seniors, graduates, and post-graduates. Essays and theses will be judged on the presentation of material and evidence of the most original research and constructive thought.
Powell, who received his degree from KU, in 1940, returned to the campus in 1946 after four years with the Air Force. He completed his graduate study and was appointed director of intramural athletics. Under his direction, the intramural program grew to include 10 sports and 15 tournaments in which 5,800 men participated yearly.
An official of the Foundation said the increasing number of auto accidents, and resulting deaths, disabling injuries, and property destruction is a grave social problem.
Donald F. Powell, director of intramural athletics and instructor in physical education, will return to active duty as captain with the U.S. Air Force Wednesday.
KU's I-M Director Leaves For Service
Lack of financial responsibility and inadequacy of legal systems cause numerous compensation losses to accident victims. The contest is intended to stimulate constructive interest in the problem.
Powell will report to Washington, D.C., and the Air Force's psychological warfare school at Georgetown University.
French Society To Hear Faculty Talks
'More USTroops To Europe,' Taft
Washington, —(U.P.)— Sen. Robert A. Taft, (R) Ohio) said today that President Truman's state of the union message was "mostly generalities" and a tip that more American troops soon will move to Europe.
Other Republicans, and some Democrats, hoped that Mr. Trump soon would tell congress his specific ideas on U.S. troop commitments. Administration sources said, however, this was unlikely until Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower's return from Europe next month.
"It's hard to answer the president's speech because it was mostly generalities," he told a reporter. "There is little I could disagree with. The only positive thing was his goal of 3,500,000 men in the armed forces which indicates that he persists in planning to send ground forces abroad."
There appears a possibility that Mr. Truman might ask congress for the authority, either by legislation or through consultation, to send American troops overseas.
Senator Taft and other Republicans want a specific okeh by congress before American troops are sent abroad.
Senate floor leader Kenneth S Wherry, (R., Neb.) introduced a resolution a few minutes after the president spoke to prevent overseas movement of troops without congressional approval. He said that he would "press for action at the earliest practicable date."
Taft advocates a force of about one million less than the 3,500,000 planned by the administration. Taft believes that a sizeable portion of the 1,000,000-man difference will be earmarked for service in General Eisenhower's new Atlantic Pact Joint command.
Mr. Truman, in apparent answer to Taft and former president Herbert Hoover, told congress yesterday that if western Europe and the free countries of Asia and Africa should fall to Soviet Russia, we would face military forces which we never hope to equal.
Habein Speaks To Wichitans
Miss Margaret Habein, dean of women, explained the new freshman program for women and its relationship to sororities at a luncheon meeting of Wichita Alumnae Pan-Hellenic association today. Tomorrow she will interview seniors at Wichita high schools who plan te enroll at the University.
As University representative she will attend the celebration Thursday, Jan. 18, of the 100th anniversary of Christian college, Columbia, Mo., where she was once a student.
On Friday, Jan. 26, Miss Habein will attend a meeting of the Kansas Council of Women.
This group helped bring about the dormitory building program in the state schools, including North College hall at K.U., Miss Habein said.
Dean F. J. Moreau of the School of Law spoke today at a luncheon of the Wichita Bar Association on "The Lawyer in the World Crisis." George Powers, "28, is president of the association.
Bar Members Hear Moreau
London, —(U.P.)— President Truman's state of the union message calmed the fears of Europeans today that they might be abandoned to the Russians by the United States.
The fears were given impetus by the recent foreign policy statements of former Republican president Herbert Hoover and Sen. Robert A. Taft. (R. Ohio).
But the European press took heart from the president's message and called on Europeans to jump on the rearmament bandwagon to give America more confidence in them.
The independent conservative London Times said the Truman message was "a challenge to the rulers and people of Western Europe."
It said Western European nations "have to show, for the sake of their own safety, the will and the wisdom that President Truman has attributed to them in putting their defense in readiness."
The newspaper Daily Herald, organ of the labor party, said "certainly this is no time for the free nations to seek their security by separate paths, and President Truman's repudiation of that doctrine will be welcomed here and on the Continent."
The Financial Times said Mr. Truman "went farther than he might have been expected to go by joining Asia and Africa with Europe as areas whose defense was vital to the United States."
The Paris Press viewed the message as a telling blow against "Isolationism," the middle-of-the-road L'Aube carrying the headline, "Truman refutes the specious arguments of Taft."
The conservative Le Parisien said Mr. Truman "Delivered the most virulent denunciation ever made by an American chief of state against a Russian attempt to dominate the world."
Norwegian government sources said the message was an ample reply to the "more or less" isolationist sentiments of Mr. Hoover and Mr. Taft.
The Swedish press hailed Mr. Truman's straight-forwardness and suggested Russia would take quick advantage of any split in the United States on foreign policy
The favorable reception of the Truman message coincided with some indications that Europeans were pushing the proposed rearmament a little harder.
The French national assembly gave final approval to a two billion dollar French military budget after three weeks of dilatory legislative action on it.
Approximately half the money is earmarked to get the French contribution to the Atlantic Pact army off paper and into the field.
General Eisenhower got from the French a promise of five divisions immediately and 20 by the end of 1953.
General Eisenhower will go today to Brussels, Belgium, where he is expected to get a promise of three divisions, and not much more before 1953.
Sandelius To Give 'Crisis' Lecture
Dr. Walter E. Sandelius, professor of political science, will give the 14th "World in Crisis" lecture at 7 p.m. today in Fraser theater. He will speak on "The United Nations."
Dr. Sandelius was graduated from the University of Idaho in 1919. In 1921 he received the diploma in political science and economics from the University of Oxford. He received his bachelor of literature degree from Oxon in 1922 and his doctor of philosophy degree from Brookings Institute in 1927.
PAGE TWO
46
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.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, JANUARY 9, 1951
Six Firms To Interview Engineer Grads This Week
Representatives of six large firms will interview February and June graduates in the various fields of engineering and architecture this week. All the interviews will be held in room 111 Marvin hall.
Billy D. Low, representative of the overseas personnel office of Standard Oil company, will interview February and June graduates in mechanical, civil, architectural and petroleum engineering from 10 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Wednesday.
The interview schedule will be set up at 15-minute intervals. A group meeting of interested students will be held in room 5 Marvin hall from 9 to 10 a.m. Mr. Low will discuss overseas employment with the interested students. The jobs offered are in Venezuela and applicants must be married.
F. W. Powers, representative of the engineering department of Pratt and Whitney Aircraft corporation, East Hartford, Conn., will be here from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Wednesday, and 8 a.m. to 12 noon Thursday to interview February and June graduates in aeronautical and mechanical engineering. The interviews will be set up at 20-minute intervals.
Graduates are hired for specific openings as junior engineers and receive a short indoctrination program from two to four weeks followed by on-the-job training. Placement at the time of hiring is based on the preference and qualifications of the applicant.
Official Bulletin
Tuesday
Alpha Phi Omega, 7 tonight, West end Union ballroom. All members attend.
A. W.S. House of Representatives 4 today, East room, Union.
Hui O Hawaiiana, 7:30 tonight Union. Bring ukes. Everyone invited.
Pre-Nursing club banquet, Friday,
East room, Union. Pay $1 to Miss
Patterson as soon as possible if
planning to attend.
Tau Sigma, 7:15 tonight, Robinson gym.
K. U. Chess club, 7 tonight, Union ballroom. First chess tournament will be played. All invited.
Art Education club, 4 today, 332 Strong. Important; all members attend.
Tau Sigma Delta, 7 tonight, Ar- architectural library, Marvin hall. Business.
Candidates for membership in University Players required to attend meeting, 7:15 p.m. Wednesday, 105 Green.
Junior Inter-Dorm council, 5 today, 220 Strong.
Bacteriology club, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, 502 Snow. "BCG," Dr. Ralph Canuteson.
The following are notified to appear before Student court, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, January 10, Green hall basement: Kernie W. Binyon, Douglas R. Cooley, George R. Gould, Jr., Arnold A. Kottwitz, Harry Depew, Charles J. Bether, Robert M. King, Mary W. Shumaker, Pat Howe, Shirley Broady.
Episcopal university students, Holy Communion, 7 a.m. Thursday, Trinity church, Breakfast at 7:30 and transportation provided to 8 a.m. classes.
A. I.A., 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Pine Room, Memorial Union. Stanley Hagan, speaker. Refreshments.
All Y.W.C.A. Freshman commissions will meet this week. After Thursday, Jan. 11, meetings discontinued until Feb. 5.
Graduate Student coffee and classical record session, 7 p.m. Thursday, 1234 Oread. Bring favorite 33 or 78 record album.
Joint professional meeting of Alpha Kappa Psi and Delta Sigma, 8 p.m. Thursday, Hawk's Nest, Union
Sigma Pi Signa open meeting,
7:45 p.m. Thursday, Blake annex B.
Dr. Gordon Wiseman, speaker.
Those interested are invited.
Young Republicans, important meeting, 7:30 p.m. Thursday, 106 Green.
Four-No bridge club will not meet again this semester. Next meeting February 7.
QST: KU Amateur Radio club regular meeting, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, EE Lab.
Women's Rifle club, 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday, Military Science building.
All members of University Players meet 5 p.m. Thursday, Pine Room Union. Important.
Alpha Kappa Psi business meeting,
4 today, Pine room, Union.
El Atenzo se reumira el miercoles a las 4:30 en 113 Strong. Que todo el mundo traiga su libro de canciones.
It May Pay Off-But He's Nuts!
Hollywood—(U.P.)—George Macready is about the only actor in town who wouldn't kiss Hedy Lamarr or Rita Haworth if he had the chance. And he's not as crazy as you think.
Macready makes his living as a villain—and his villainy comes high. But he's afraid if he starts to snuggle up to his pretty victims his price'll start to skid.
He's not kidding about Miss Lamarr and Miss Hayworth either. He had a chance to smooch with 'em in a couple of movies—and he turned it down cold.
Macready has other talents. He kicks, bites, scratches, slaps, beats, and twists their arms and necks. Once, he even horsewhipped a proud beauty.
And the women customers eat it up. They scribble adoring letters begging him to visit their home towns and do likewise to them.
"One woman in Bakersfield sent me a wire," he said. "She said her husband beat her up pretty good but she bet I could do it better and would I be interested?"
"One kiss would be the 'kiss of death' for me," he said. "I've made 38 pictures with some mighty beautiful women. And I haven't kissed one of them."
These gals are laboring under the delusion Macready does the same thing with his own girl friends.
They couldn't be more wrong.
"What osculatory satisfaction I've been denied on the screen I try to make up for with redoubled intensity in real life."
"This no-kiss stuff is great for my bank account," he grinned. "But it sure is frustrating to the male in me."
Mail subscription: $3 a semester, $4.50 a year, (in Lawrence add $1.00 a semester postage). Published in Lawrence. Attended university at Lawrence, university year except Saturdays and Sundays, University holidays and examination periods. Entered as second class office 17, 190; at the office at Lawrence, Kans., under act of March 3, 1879.
Read the Daily Kansan Daily
University Daily Kansan
YOUR EYES
L. T. Florell of the Goodyear Tire and Rubber company of Kansas will be in Dean Carr's office Thursday to interview mechanical engineering students. Applicants accepted will learn rubber manufacturing through training in the factory and will then be moved to supervisory, staff or administrative positions. The minimum physical requirements are 5 feet 9 inches in height and weight of 180 pounds. These interviews are for February graduates only.
图
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Lawrence Optical Co.
Phone 425 1025 Mass.
Three representatives of the Civilian Personnel Division of the Air Materiel Command, Wright Patterson Air Force base in Ohio, will interview February and June graduates in aeronautical, mechanical and electrical engineering, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Thursday and Friday. Salaries to be offered range from $3100 to $4600 a year.
C. M. Rawles, supervisor of the placement of technical personnel for Allis-Chalmers Manufacturing company of Milwaukee, Wis., will be here Friday to interview February and June graduates in electrical and mechanical engineering for the company's two-year Graduate Training course.
interviews will be set up at 20-minute intervals and will last from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday.
A group meeting has been scheduled for 4 p.m. Thursday for students interested in this course. The
w. H. Nance, representing the North American Aviation company of Los Angeles, California, will interview February graduates in aeronautical, mechanical, civil and electrical engineering Friday. The interviews will be set up at 15-minute intervals from 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Students interested in these interviews may sign the schedules in Dean Carr's office. Applications for North American Aviation and Pratt and Whitney positions should be filled out before the interviews. Application blanks may be obtained from the dean's office.
Campus Interviews on Cigarette Tests
Number 11...
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The class clown went out on a limb and tried to prove cigarette mildness by the quick-trick method! He tried the fast inhale, fast exhale test-a whiff, a sniff-and they still left him up in the air! But then he got his feet on the ground. He learned that there is
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5
TUESDAY, JANUARY 9, 1951
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Vivit ad haec w
no A/bu or M
Coloratura Canary Makes Good Stops Singing For Her Supper
Washington (U.P.)—Just a few months ago, Sari Barabas was playing canary for her supper in GI service clubs in Germany.
Today, she's in America—an established coloratura soprano. And if she doesn't take in at least $50,000 in "take home" pay a ye t will be her own fault. She has the offers.
The pretty blonde Hungarian singer is a displaced person. She was discovered by Horace Heidt last spring when he was making a tour of Europe in search of talent for his radio show, "Original Youth Opportunity."
Heidt asked Sari if she wanted to come to America. She didn't hesitate.
Sari's story is a little fantastic.
The young lady recently competed in the national finals of the Heidt contest. She won second place.
The master of ceremonies almost dropped his baton. Before long, Sari joined the troupe in Paris. She has been wowing audiences ever since.
Sao's story is a note夹穗. The personable blonde was scared to pieces when a Heidt scout suggested an audition in Berlin. She sang the "Queen of the Night" aria from Mozart's "Magic Flute."
It's wonderful," she said in very passable English, "to go from one state to another and not to be
stopped for passports—or to have to change currency half a dozen times. Not one policeman stopped me, either."
Sari was born in Budapest, the daughter of an industrialist. She started out to be a dancer, but developed a "charley horse," and began singing when she was 16. World War II interrupted her career, but right now she has no worries.
The San Francisco opera is after her. The movies have offered her contracts. She is now under a flexible two year contract with Heidt.
"What makes me happiest, though," Sari said, "is that I have applied for American citizenship and one day will be a citizen.
"My second ambition is to appear before the president of the United States to thank him with 'God Bless America.'"
**Hollywood**—(U.P.)—When most men look at Shelley Winters they hink "Wow!" Don Loper thinks "plaid taffeta."
He Sees A Glamour Gal And Thinks: 'Plaid Taffeta' Or 'Black-Velvet' Eyes
"It's bright and crisp and you can hear it coming," he said. "Like four-alarm fire. That's Shelley."
And this is Loper. When he looks at a movie beauty all he sees is the fabric she reminds him of, a talent few men would envy.
But to Loper a glamor girl is a "material" thing and he makes a good living with this theory. When Lana Turner hired him to make her wedding gown, he dived for a bolt of champagne satin, and she paid him a pretty penny for the compliment.
If Lana has a champagne chassis, Margaret Whiting is the "lady with the red-satin voice."
"It sparkles and so does Maggie's voice," Loper said. "If used right, red satin is the greatest come-on in the world—and Maggie knows what's right."
Jayne Meadows has "black velvet eyes," according to our man Loper. And for Shirley Temple, he sees baby bunting—soft and cuddly and warm.
Maureen O'Hara strikes most gents as a red-headed siren. To Loper, she's a girl with "cashmere hair."
"Jane Greer is champagne lace. It's dignified-like Jane."
"Marie Wilson is moire ribbon," Loper adds. "Decorative but scanty wrapping for a cellophane package."
Ann Sothern widens eyes of most men. Loper's yardage-good peppers see her as white chiffon.
June Alllyson is chintz.
And there's one famous beauty who reminds him wistfully of blue serge.
"Tallulah Bankhead," Loper said. "I know she'd never wear it—but it's the only thing I can think of that would quiet her down."
Only Woman Network Television Producer Says Work Behind Camera Fascinates
Captain Jancie graduated from the University of Kansas in the summer of 1949 with an A.B. degree in sociology. She served as a W.A.C. officer during World War II from 1942 until 1946. A reserve officer, she was recalled into service when the Korean war broke out.
University women seniors who will graduate in June are eligible for the army's college graduate officer's training program.
New York—(U,P) The pretty young things struggling to get on television screens should take a look behind the cameras, according to Caroline Burke, only woman network television producer.
Capt. Joan G. Jancie, screening officer for Kansas applicants, aws at the University Thursday to interview women. She said the qualifications called for graduates between the ages of 21 and 27, unmarried, with no dependents under 18, and in good physical condition.
"In many ways I think women are better suited to this business of producing than men," she said. "We have ways of getting rid of our frustrations and anxieties by just getting good and mad or"—here she gestured toward a glass full of pencils on her desk—"by something silly like breaking pencils."
Masek-Varenhorst Engagement Told
WAC, WAF Need Graduate Women
Women interested in serving as officers in the Women's Army Corps or Women's Air Force under this program must apply before Monday, Jan. 15. Application blanks are available in the dean of women's office.
Attendants were Alice Ann Sellars, Molly Smith, Marie Schumacher and Barbara Langdon.
Mausolf-Ochs Pinning
Mrs. Ray Robinett, of LaCrosse, announces the engagement of her daughter, Jeanne Masek, to Mr. Glenn Varenhorst, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Varenhorst, of Conway Springs.
Miss Burke is a fragile-looking brunette beauty of 34. While male TV producers get ulcers worrying about last-minute rehearsals, she quietly breaks pencils.
Mrs. Thomas A. Clark, Alpha Delta Pi housemother, read a telegram announcing the pinning at dinner January 4. Mrs. Clark was presented an azalea plant.
Mr. Ochs of Russell is a member of Kappa Sigma fraternity.
Springs Miss Masek is a College senior Mr. Varenhorst is a graduate student.
Alpha Delta Pi sorority announces the pinning of Delores Mausoff, College junior, to Mr. Kenneth P. Ochs, business junior.
Caroline is a co-producer of an educational show called "Watch the
World," and is planning a daytime serial and a daytime women's show which will go on the network after the first of the year. She is no newcomer to the producing field, even though she says she constantly brings startled looks to sponsors' faces.
But back in 1939, when people really were getting in on the ground floor of television, Caroline, at the ripe old age of 23, left her job teaching art education at Reed college in Portland, Ore., and announced to N.B.C. officials that she had certain ideas about cultural programs for television. They hired her.
Car Theft Excused When Stork Wants A Quick Trip
"Ive learned to do everything... cut, direct, produce, splice, bloop..." She explained that bloop meant counting the film feet and advising the writer how many words he could use.
"Everything went fine for a couple of years until I went skiing for two weeks one winter and came back to find there was no more television," Caroline said.
And if any budding actress thinks it would be less glamorous to switch to the producing side of the cameras, she should just ask permission to go into the lady producer's office at the National Broadcasting company.
St. Louis—(U.P.)—When Edwin E. Stevens started out to take an evening ride in his car, he found it had disappeared. Neighbors said someone had driven the car off a few minutes earlier.
"Sponsors seem to feel more at ease if a man produces their show," she confessed.
The next morning Stevens found his car parked where he had left it the night before.
Waltham, Mass.—(U.P.)—The wallpaper in Arthur J. Murphy's attic room, consisting of Civil War scenes and cartoons clipped from newspapers of the 1860s, has lasted nearly 90 years.
War News Covers Walls
A note on the driver's seat cleared up the mystery. It read:
"Dear Sir: Thanks for the use of your car. My wife was going to have a baby, and we couldn't get a taxi. I replaced the gas. It was a boy, seven pounds, six ounces. Thanks again. (Signed) Mr. X."
Stevens said he wouldn't even think of pressin prosecution if the man is identified, but that he would like a cigar.
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Davidson-Webber Pinning Announced
1107 Mass.
Ph. 50
Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Davidson of Leavenworth announce the pinning of their daughter Sally, to Mr. David L. Webber, son of Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Webber of Stafford.
Miss Davidson is a College sophomore and a resident of Watkins hall. Mr. Webber is an engineering senior and a member of Theta Tau, professional engineering fraternity.
Foresters estimate that fires caused $110,000 damage to 17,900 acres of woodland in Illinois in 1949.
Miss Foot Is Pinned To Mr. Worthington
Pi Beta Phi sorority announces the pinning of Miss Suzanne Foot, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Foot, of Wichita, to Mr. Keith Worthington, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Worthington of Iola.
Miss Foot is a College sophomore, Mr. Worthington is a journalism junior at the University of Missouri and a member of Phi Delta Theta fraternity.
Since the beginning of the occupation 2,248 Christian missionaries have been cleared to enter Japan.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, JANUARY 9. 1957
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By BOB NELSON
By BOB NELSON
Daily Kansan Assistant Sports Editor
KANSAS-MISSOURI GAME AFTER THOUGHTS... The Jayhawkers' starting five continued to burn up the nets with some terrific shooting and team passing.
Like the Nebraska game, K.U.'s first half shooting was remarkable. Against Missouri, Coach Allen's starting five hit 59 per cent of its 29 field goal attempts for 17 goals.
Against Nebraska in the first half, Kansas scored 20 goals out of 32 shots for 63 per cent. Nebraska could hit only 19 per cent and Missouri only 23 per cent of 22 attempts or five goals.
Fo; the entire Nebraska game, Kansas marked up a team average of 47 per cent as compared to Nebraska's 22 per cent. In last night's entire Missouri game, K.U. scored 29 field goals in 55 attempts for a 53 per cent mark. Missouri scored 11 times out of 43 attempts for 25 per cent.
-K.U.-
In K.U.'s first two conference games, the starters have scored 112 of the team's 127 points, or an average of 56 points a game as compared to the entire team's average of 63.5 a game.
Over this stretch, this five has scored 55 field goals out of 103 shots for a combined average of 53 per cent. The big question is can the Jayhawkers continue to shoot like this against Colorado here Saturday night and against Kansas State, the Big Seven favorite to cop the title, here on Monday, Jan. 16?
to cop the title, here on Monday, June 10. If the Allenmen continue this excellent marksmanship, they'll defeat both the Buffaloes and the Wildcats to gain an early 4-0 league margin before hitting the road. Kansas has also played good defensive ball allowing conference opposition only 43.5 points a game.
-KU-
In K.U.'s two conference games, here is the individual Jayhawker scoring; Clyde Lovellette has 44 points; Bob Kenney, 24; Bill Lienhard, 20; Bill Hougland, 14, and captain Jerry Waugh has connected for 10 points.
These above marks indicate a better balanced offense with each player a definite threat everytime the ball travels goalward.
-KU-
Lovellette now has scored 258 points in 11 games for a 23.5 average a game. In the field goal department, the big fellow has scored 118 goals out of a net total of 248 shots for an average of 48 per cent from the field.
-K.U.—
C. H. ROGER
WILBUR N. "SPARKY" STALCUP
Mosouri Basketball Coach
Following last night's game with Kansas, Wilbur "Sparky" Staleup, Missouri coach, took time out from studying shot charts and trying to figure out why his Tigers didn't do better to comment: "Boy, what a game that Kansas-Kansas State game should be next Monday. I just can't see any difference between the two clubs.
"Kansas State has more bench strength, but Kansas has its Clyde Lovellette. K.U.'s starting five sure looked good tonight," he added.
This bit of information should be of interest since "Sparky" played Kansas State last Saturday night at Columbia losing by 17 points, 60 to 43. His club (on the road instead of at home) was in Kansas.
beaten by only 15 points last night by Kansas.
"I thought we did a real good job on Lovellette, but his teammates sure hit well in the corner and out in front. As you know, the big fellow scored a total of 68 points on us in two games last year—he got only 18 tonight, which was quite an improvement."
88-Year-Old Stagg Becomes Dean Of The Sports World
New York, Jan. 9. —(U.P.)—With the death of Samuel D. Riddle, the Pennsylvania Sportsman who owned Man O'War, veteran football coach Amos Alonzo Stagg today became the dean of the sports world at 88.
His death was the third of racing's octogenarians in recent years, preceded by those of Col. E. R. Bradley, winner of four Kentucky Derbies, and Col. Matt Winn, the man who "made" America's most famous horse race.
Riddle, at 89, was the eldest of the sports world's seven octogenarians. A horseman all his life, the wealthy lair of Glen Riddle maintained one of the most pretentious horse farms in Kentucky, a shrine to his famous "Big Red."
And his passing left but six famous 80-year-olds still on the sports scene-Stagg, Connie Mack, Pudge Helfefinger, EBarrow, Clark Griffith and Pop Warner.
Mountainous Japan has 17 million acres of agriculture land out of a total of 91 million acres.
Monday's College Basketball Results
Kansas 61, Missouri 46
Nebraska 51, Iowa State 49
Oklahoma 61, Colorado 44
BIG SEVEN
Cincinnati 86. Duquesne 74
Villanova 52. Scarleton 38
Syracuse 68. Creighton 46
Fordham 80. St. Peter's (N.J.) 54
Cornell 63. Yale 36
EAST
MIDWEST
Northwestern . 67. Michigan 64
Mt. Union . 99, Ohio Col. of Chi-
ropody 15
Youngstown 83, Gannon 43
Oakland 80, Ohio Univ. 59
Illinois 72, Iowa 69
Wisconsin 53, Michigan State 52
Peru State 56, Omaha 53
Minnesota 77, Ohio State 64
Marquette 65, Detroit 62
St. Cloud 69, Moorehead State 5
Marquette 69, Cleveridge
St. Cloud 69, Moorehead State 55
Concordia (Minn.) 60, St. Thomas
53
St. Mary's (Minn.) 61, Minnesota (Duluth branch) 59
Springfield (Mo.) 66, Kirksville
State. 59
SOUTH Centenary 63, Loyola (New Or-
62
State 59 SOUTH
(Duluth branch) 59 Bradley 74, Drake 55
(leans) 62
Lambuth 99, Southwestern 53
Tennessee State 65, Appalachian 47
William & Mary 65, Furman 37
Kentucky 63, DePaul 55
Wake Forest 77, McGary Mills 73
Florida 69, Detroit 62
Vanderbilt 49, Alabama 35
SOUTHWEST
Southern Methodist 60, Arkansas 45
Oklahoma A & M 64, Wichita 45
WEST
Brigham Young 61, Wyoming 57
WEST
Guess Score of K.U.-Colo.
Game And Win Cigarettes
One carton of Chesterfield cigarettes will be awarded to the person submitting the closest score of the KU.-Colorado basketball game to be played here Saturday night.
Submit your guesses on a piece of paper along with your name and phone number in the newsroom of the University Daily Kansan.
Read the Daily Kansan Daily
New York—(U.P.) — Shunning false modesty, Ed Hickey, the little Napoleon of St. Louis university, asserted today that while the rest of the basketball world might rate either Bradley or Kentucky as the top collegiate court team he was claiming that honor for his Billikens.
St. Louis Coach Doesn't Agree With Allen Plan
The 5-foot, 6-inch coach, who had phenomenal success at Creighton before moving on to St. Louis and capturing the national invitation tournament in 1948, also insisted that:
"Maybe others won't agree with me," declared the tiny Nebraskan whose team beat Kentucky and then lost to Bradley in the Sugar Bowl Basketball Tournament, "but I think my team is the best in the country."
1. Unheralded Frank Ramsey of Kentucky, and not big Bill Spivey, is the greatest player in the country.
2. He is against the return of the center jump, raising the basket or widening the foul lanes.
3. There is definite place in basketball for the little man.
Lack of experience was to a great extent the reason for his team's two defeats, at the hands of Bradley and Ohio State, Hickey insisted, "but we are getting that experience all the time."
"We are referred to as a team without stars," he said. "But we have team strength and our organized fast break control game will pay off before the season ends."
Comparing Bradley, his conqueror, and Kentucky, one of his 11 victims, Hickey said that they would play a game "I'd like to see."
"Bradley has great team speed and drive," Hickey analyzed. "They aren't too big but are well coached. If they have a weakness, it is on defense. Kentucky's Ramsey. I believe, is the best player in the country. He's big, shoots from outside, has tremendous speed, is good off the boards and has the touch. Spivey has tremendous power, but I believe Ramsey is a better player."
Concerning changes in the game, such as have been suggested by Phog Allen of Kansas, Hickey held that "we should be for progress—not use candlelight.
"I'm not in sympathy with raising the basket to counteract the tall fellows," Hickey explained. "After all, the tall fellow still will be that much closer than the little man. I'm also lukewarm toward the idea of widening the foul lane. It might help the pros, but I don't believe it would be too satisfactory in college play. As for return of the center jump, I don't see any possibility of that."
Read the Daily Kansan Daily
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UESDAY, JANUARY 9.1951
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
KU Beats Mizzou, 61-46, For 2nd Big Seven Victory
Q
By FORREST MILLER and MARVIN ARTH
Daily Kansan Asst. Sports Editors
A hot Kansas basketball team lowered the boom on a tough Missouri squad to win its second Big Seven conference game in as many parts 61 to 46, Monday night.
The Jayhawk victory coupled with Nebraska's 51 to 49 decision over Iowa State at Lincoln Monday night put the Kansans into the conference lead.
Kansas now has a 2-0 record in◇*
Kansas now has a 2-0 record in conference play which will go to the block Saturday night when the Colorado Buffers invade Lawrence. The full important Kansas-Kansas State game is scheduled for Hoch auditorium Monday, Jan. 15.
Coach Phog Allen's starting fiveook up where they left off againstSebraska Saturday night as theyclaimed the Tigers as their ninthictim of 1 starts. The loss wasfissour's fifth in 11 outings.
With the exception of Forward Bill Lienhard each member of the starting five scored on at least 50 per cent of his shots. Bill Hougland did the shooting spree with five goals on six attempts for 83 per cent. Clyde Lovellette, who again added the Kansan scoring with 18 points, capitalized on eight of 12 hots for 67 per cent. His 18 points costed his season total to 258 points in 11 games, ar average of 23.4 a game.
Sophomore Guard Gene Landlod and the Mizzou scoring with 11 points including seven out of eight free throws. Forward Bud Heineman, he 5-foot 10-inch southpaw terror, made 10 points.
Kansas refused to take its free rows 26 times. Eight times the mission of a free throw resulted in goal, nine times Kansas lost the all and nine times they were fouled gain.
As a team Kansas connected on 29 shots for an amazing 53 per cent accuracy. Missouri could only
CHICAGO
BUD HEINEMAN, scored 10 points last night for Missouri as they lost to K.U. 61 to 46 here. Heineman, a 5-foot 10-inch jump shot specialist, scored three goals in the first half in eight attempts.
Heineman has scored 125 points in M.U.'s 11 games to tie teammate Bill Stauffer for Tiger scoring leadership.
make good on 11 of 43 attempts for 26 per cent, but made up for its frigid floor play by connecting on
24 out of 20 free throws for a percentage of 83.
During the first half, Houghton never missed on three shots at the basket. Jerry Waugh hit three of four, Lovellette four of seven, Kenney five of nine, and Lienhard two of six. Houghton was also the Jayhawk's rebounding standout of the evening as he grabbed two offensive rebounds, three defensive rebounds and helped in four others.
For the entire game, Kansas took six offensive and 11 defensive rebounds. The Tigers got 11 of their own and seven of the Kansas rebounds. Kansas led in assists 16 to eight.
Missouri Center Bill Stauffer, who fouled out of the contest with $14\frac{1}{2}$ minutes left to play opened the scoring from the free throw line when the game was half a minute old. However, Kansas with Lovellette passing out of the three man collapsing zone that Missouri Coach Sparky Stalcup used to try to hold the big fellow down, shot a 9 to 1 lead when the game was six minutes old.
With all five of the starters hitting, Kansas built a 28 to 15 advantage with four minutes to go. During the last 90 seconds of the first half Kansas scored eight points, the most sensational goal of the evening being Houland's fifty-foot archer shot from behind the center line as the gun sounded.
Heineman contributed two of his left-handed specialties to narrow the margin to 9 to 5 before Kenney contributed a two-pointer from the corner. The teams exchanged points and Kansas led 16 to 11 at 10 minutes.
Kansas led 36 to 22 at the half.
During the initial 20 minutes Mizzou
zou hit only five baskets but sank 12
of 14 free throws.
A temporary scoring drive hit
Sharp Shootin' 5
MISSOURI (46)
FG FT-A PF TP
Hcineman, f ... 3 4-5 3 10
Witt, f ... 2 2-3 4 6
Rubin, f ... 0 2-2 0 2
Hamilton, f ... 1 0-0 0 2
Stauffer, b ... 0 4-4 1 4
Lewon, g ... 1 4-5 1 4
Adams, g ... 0 0-0 2 0
Landolt, g-c ... 2 7-8 3 11
Gosen, g ... 0 1-2 3 1
Lafferty, g ... 0 1-2 3 1
Dippold, g ... 3 2-2 2 8
Zimmerman, g ... 0 0-0 0 0
KANSAS (61)
Totals ... 11 24-29 26 40
FG FT-A PF TP
Kenney, f 7 0-0 2 14
Beck, f 7 0-0 2 2 0
Lienhard, f 3 0-0 2 6
Schaake, f 0-0 1 0
Wells, f 0-0 1 0
Lovellette, c 8 2-3 5 18
Keller, c 1 0-0 0 2
Houghtland, g 5 0-0 4 10
Ens, g 0 1-0 0 1
Hoog, g 1 1-0 2 2
Waugh, g 3 0-0 4 6
Kelley, g 0-0 0 0
Engel, g 1 0-0 2 2
Totals ... 29 3-4 25 61
Halftime ... 35 26 26 37
Halftime score: Kansas 36, Missouri 22.
Officials: Jim Enright (Chicago), and Cliff Dwight (Wichita).
Kansas for the first two and a half minutes of the second half as the Missourians pulled up 36 to 27. Lovellette, Hougland, and Dale Engel hit buckets as Kansas regained the margin at 42 to 28 with four minutes gone in the half.
Lovellefouled out with 11 minutes remaining and the score 48 to 31. Kenney dunked a drive-in set up
9
BOB KENNEY, 6-foot 2-inch junior forward, is the Jayhawker's No. 2 scorer with 88 points in 11 games. In two conference games, Kenney has scored 24 points for a 12 point average a game. Last night he scored on seven of 12 field goal attempts in scoring 14 points.
and followed it with a set shot from the corner to put Kansas ahead 52 to 34 after Landolt hit twice from the field. Allen substituted freely during the last 10 minutes as eight substitutes got into the fray.
The victory over Missouri stretches the Kansas home game winning streak to 13 games started last season. It was the sixth consecutive Jayhawk victory over the Columbia team.
McMillin Acceptance As K-State Coach Likely
Anhattan, Kan., Jan. 9—U.P.)—A. N. (Bo) McMillin will meet with the Athletic Council of Kansas State college today to discuss he athletic directorship at the chool, but he said he probably wouldn't make a decision for everal days."
McMillin arrived here Monday and was to meet tonight with James A. McCain, president of K-State, but McCain was detained in Topeka on business.
All indications pointed to a McMillin acceptance of the post, but he stressed that nothing was "definite". McMillin told newsmen: "I'm
very much interested in the job. If Kansas State is interested in me, I'm certainly interested in the school.
That left little to discuss but the salary as McCain has said that McMillin can have the position if he wants it.
McMillin didn't seem much disturbed about the financial angle. He said he had recent job offers that would bring him "twice as much as Kansas State would be able to pay."
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
"The money is unimportant," McMillin said, adding that he was in a "position now where I don't have to worry about money."
INGA
BILL HOUGLAND, 6-foot 4-inch guard, led the Kansas scoring Monday night, connecting on live of six attempts from the field for an incredible 83 per cent accuracy. As the first half ended, Hougland arched a 50-foot shot from back of the center line to boost the Jayhawkers' halftime margin to 36 to 22. Hougland is the fourth highest scorer on the Kansas squad, having accounted for 66 points in 11 games, for a 6.0 average. When the season started, Hougland had orders from Coach Allen to blaze away at the hoop more often and so far it has paid off. He scored 119 points in 23 games last year.
Much Dissension In Professional Basketball Ranks
New York, Jan. 9—(U.P.)-The National Basketball Association, which usually wears only whistles, was rocked by three explosions today when one team quit, another threatened to quit and a third filed a circuit court suit to get back into the professional league.
The Washington Capitals, uncapitalized by two years of financial losses, announced they would disband after tonight's game with Philadelphia. The New York Knickerbockers threatened to leave because of "disgraceful conduct" of the Syracuse Nationals, while the Chicago Stags, who were in the N.B.A. last season, filed a suit asking for the return of their franchise and $150,000 damages.
Washington, which has been losing $3,000 to $4,000 a week this season, quit because owner Mike Uline "didn't feel like taking it any longer," General Manager Bob Foster said.
Ned Irish, vice-president of Madison Square Garden, made far more noise than Uline as he threatened to pull the Knickerbockers out of the league because of the tactics used by a player-coach Al Cervi of the Nationals. Irish said Cervi deliberately sent mediocre players into the game to pick fights with taller stars of the opposing team so both would be thrown out to the advantage of the Nationals.
The Chicago club filed its suit against Podoloff and officials of the league's member teams. It alleged that the defendants conspired to oust the Stags and turn the franchise over to Abe Saperstein, owner of the Harlem Globe Trotters. The Stags were kicked out of the league last summer after failing to repay a loan received from the league.
Read the Daily Kansan Daily
Bradley, Oklahoma Aggies Kentucky Hold Top 3 Spots
New York, Jan 9—(U.P.)—Unbeaten Long Island university and slick St. Louis U., two of the most powerful teams in the nation, collide at Madison Square Garden tonight in one of the outstanding games of the college basketball season.
The odds-makers cautiously made the L.I.U. Blackbirds, victors in all of their nine games and playing on a familiar court, a $2\frac{1}{2}$ point favorite over the twice-beaten Billikens.
In so acting, the point-men agree with the United Press Board of Coaches, which found little to choose between the pair in ranking L.I.U. fourth nationally and St. Louis sixth.
The reigning "Big Three" of the college courts—Bradley, Oklahoma A. and M., and Kentucky—each scored a win Monday night to emphasize its position of power.
Bradley, ranked first nationally by the United Press Board of Coaches, rolled to an easy, 74-55 victory over Drake in a Missouri Valley Conference test, while the Oklahoma Aggies, ranked second, trounced Wichita, 64-45, in the same circuit.
For Bradley the easy win was a tune-up for one of its biggest tests of the season. On Thursday night, the Sugar Bowl Tourney champions invade New York to meet St. John's, ranked 10th nationally.
In rolling up such a large (for them) score against Wichita, the usually deliberate Aggies produced their top individual scoring performance of the season as forward Norman Pilgrim hit the nets for 23 points.
Kentucky's victory was a much closer and more significant 64-55 decision over DePaul, one of the Midwest's leading independent clubs. The Wildcats raced to a quick 10-1 lead on their home court at Lexington, Ky. For their first victory, 19-19 tie. Then Kentucky got "hot" again for a 35-25 halftime edge and stayed in front the rest of the way.
The U.P. Basketball Ratings
(First place votes in parenthesis)
Team Points
1—Bradley (31) 341
2—Oklahoma A. and M. 263
3—Kentucky (1) 251
-
4—Long Island (1) ... 212
5—Indiana (1) ... 155
6—St. Louis (1) ... 128
7—North Carolina State ... 119
8—Kansas State ... 98
9—Columbia ... 59
10—St. John's ... 58
**Second 10:** Wyoming 52; Washington,
ton, 39; Villanova, 31; Kansas, 23;
Duquesne, 14; Arizona, Cincinnati,
and La Salle (Philadelphia), 8 each;
Iowa and Southern California, 7
each.
Columbus, O., Jan. 9—(U.P.)—An Ohio State faculty executive committee was handed the job today of deciding whether to re-admit All-American Vic Janowicz and Richard (Skip) Doyle, two successful half-backs on the gridiron, but failures in the classroom.
To Confer On Janowicz Case
Janowicz, the nation's most-honored football player last fall, and his sidekick from Rochester, Pa., both petitioned for re-admission to the university Monday. The two juniors had been dropped from school after their grades slipped below university requirements during the fall quarter.
Assistant Dean Wells Reeder of the Commerce college said it was "likely" that both would be re-admitted for the spring quarter. If they raise their grades, the two 20-year players would become eligible for football again next fall.
It was revealed last week that Janowicz, winner of the Heisman trophy as the nation's most valuable player, had been dropped because his point average slipped one-tenth of a point below 1.7, the minimum for staying in school. Monday, it was disclosed that Doyle was "considerably" below the minimum requirement and was ineligible.
PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
---
TUESDAY, JANUARY 9. 1951
Thought For The Day —
"Reason is the life of the law"—Lord Coke.
The Case Of Mr. Acheson
The extraordinary thing about the campaign against Secretary Acheson is that nearly everybody who has been attacking him has hidden behind somebody else. He seems to have lost the confidence of the people because somebody has heard somebody say that he has lost the confidence of the people... There has been something horribly unfair about the whole man-hunt, unfair to Acheson and unfair to the American people. A few weeks before the Chinese Communists struck in Korea, Acheson had with extreme boldness established a new line of offense and of defense at the United Nations. At long last, the Russian veto in the Security Council could not paralyze any measure the non-Communist nations would take to reduce the dangers of war. The long political battle of attrition had turned into a battle of movement.
The Korean disaster epitomizes the plight Acheson has been in since the day he took office. All the time he has had to cope with that Messianic universalism that makes us sponsor-principles to be applied "everywhere in the world" and pledge ourselves to resist aggression "wherever it may occur." All the time he has had to conduct a foreign policy that he knew was backed up by inadequate military strength. And all the time he has had to defend himself against an unmerciful internal opposition . . . .
Then, when the still (at best) unexplained military offensive "to end the war" was launched, the political line that Acheson had established was completely outflanked by the enemy—in Asia, in Germany, in the councils of the United Nations, in the minds and in the fears of men. . . The fruits of Acheson's political victory were squandered. The Republican leaders in Congress had been crying, "Let MacArthur have his way," but when it became clear that we had suffered a military and political defeat, they had only this to say: "Acheson must go."
Diplomacy can utilize strength, capitalize on achievement, or hide weaknesses. At times Acheson produced magnificent results. His diplomacy capitalized on the achievement of the Marshall Plan by establishing the Atlantic alliance. Even the doctrine of resistance to aggression "wherever it may occur" became nearly workable in his reform of the U.N. that could have made the General Assembly the active instrument of the non-Communist nations all united against Communist subversion. . Yet all this time the major effort of Secretary Acheson was to gain enough elbow room for the development of a global anti-Communist policy of his own—total diplomacy, as he called它.
He has been like a man engaged in high logarithmic computations who is forced constantly to take time off and explain to his critics what is the sum total of two and two. This peculiar situation has cramped the eloquence of one of the most quick-minded, articulate Americans. . . . Constantly accused of being alien to his people, of not speaking their language, he has made it a point to express himself in the plainest possible terms. Once, when a friend of his was judged guilty of a terrible crime, he found that the most appropriate way to say what he felt was to repeat the simple words of Christ. That was the high mark of his persecution. Even now, whenever the episode is recalled, many people who profess to worship God throw their Bibles at Acheson.
Acheson's superior qualifications have been put to test under entirely unprecedented circumstances—the circumstances of a nation that for the first time in its history has to play a major role in the internal affairs of many countries and for the first time has its destiny decided less by the way its people vote at home than by the success or failure of its policies abroad.
Acheson has been the first Secretary of State to realize that even the most generous measures of postwar economic assistance are of limited use, for we are engaged for keeps in a struggle of unlimited scope. This struggle may become one of arms, but cannot be, by any stretch of imagination, of arms alone. We need political skill as much as weapons to keep on our side the men in other countries who may bear weapons with us. Acheson has organized the kind of State Department that is fit to tackle these jobs.
Perhaps there has been, if not hostility, a certain apprehension in the country toward this man Acheson who has been out in front, facing the fantastic unrolling world events, and not always at ease in telling the people what he has seen or the experiences he has gone through. The people are still unprepared for this entirely new situation of threatening world chaos, as Acheson himself probably was at first . . .
By founding the Atlantic alliance, by reforming the United Nations, he established the pattern of an American foreign policy that other people's recklessness has now seriously damaged. . . (Whether or not the Secretary remains in office) his enemies will not have the satisfaction of demolishing. . . his character or achievement . . . for the man who could go through such an ordeal and grow with his job has acquired a stature quite independent of any job he may hold.-The Reporter, by Max Ascoli, Editor and Publisher.
Two Questions Need UN Answers Soon
By HARRY FERGUSON U.P. Foreign News Editor
Anybody who can peer into a crystal ball and find the answer to two questions will have a fairly accurate idea what is going to happen in the Far East in the next few months.
2. Can the U.N. army repeat its brilliant defensive action at the Pusan beachhead, or will the overwhelming weight of Chinese manpower throw us into the sea.
1. Will the United Nations brand Red China as an aggressor and vote to take collective action against her?
Some Americans argue we should get out of Korea as fast as we can. Others are urging that our troops should stay there and fight it out lest a withdrawal be interpreted as a sign of weakness. Then there is a middle course that has some support. It is that we withdraw the troops gradually from Korea, but keep on fighting the Chinese Communists with planes and ships.
First, Question No. 2. It is not violating any military security to say that the U.N. army is headed straight for the southeastern corner of Korea. The enemy knows it. The U.N. army has given up three cities without a fight—Seoul, Osan, and Suwon—and made only a rearguard defense of Wonji. Every city is a fortress and you don't hand on over to the enemy unless you are planning to go somewhere else in a place. The troops are headed for Theojin, Taegu, and the Pusan perimeter. They would like to take their time getting there and kill a lot of Chinese Communists on the way
But they may not have any choice. If the Chinese push their pursuit hard and can keep their own supplies coming up fast we face the danger of being meniphed. We will put on pressure. We will get out of Korea by military necessity. A diplomatic decision will have been made on a battle field.
But if we can hold in Korea long enough for the United Nations either to act against Red China or establish beyond doubt that no such action can be taken, we will have freedom of choice and time to think things over. The United States delegates at Lake Success would like the United Nations to move against the Chinese with the same swiftness it did against the North Koreans. That is unlikely to happen.
It will take time and delicate negotiations to get through a resolution condemning the Chinese Reds as aggressors. Many members of the U.N., including Britain, already have recognized the Communists as the legal rulers of China. The United States continues to recognize Chiang Kai-Shek's government on the island of Formosa.
So what we are actually fighting for in Korea right now is time—time to get into a good defensive position and time for the U.N. to express its will about the “police action” it undertook last June.
News Room Adv. Room
K.U. 251 K.U. 376
Student Newspaper of the
UNIVERSITY OF KANASA
Member of the Kansas Press Assn.
National Press Association,
Press Assn., and the Associated Collegiate
Press. Represented by the National Ad-
vance Service, 420 Madison Ave, New
New York City.
University Daily Hansan
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 Corporon
Advertising Mgr. Joseph Ward
National Adv. Mgr. Charlotte Cessay
Administrative Ad. Mgr. Virginia Coppeed
Promotion Mgr. James Murray
"Fear," by John Rathbone Oliver, is a factual report on a common case of psychasthenia and the predominant symptoms of fear, and describes at least one method of dealing with fear. It was published by the Macmillan company of New York in 1927, re-issued in 1929, 1935, and 1946.
How Would You Treat Fear Poison?
Dr. Oliver compiled the material for the book from medical and psychological reports on the case of James Edwards, and from the autobiography of Mr. Edwards, who was willing to co-operate in exposing the mechanics of fear.
Psychasthenia, a neurotic condition characterized by lack of energy and decision, obsessions, doubts and phobias, is predominant in cases of object fear. A complete description of this condition, its development, its treatment and cure, is presented by the author.
The coming of fear and its development in the case of Mr. Edwards is traced back to childhood, and the linkage between fear in the child and fear in the man is explained by the psychiatrist who treated the case. This psychiatrist is referred to as the fear hunter as he did not wish to have his name mentioned in the book.
The rest of the book is taken entirely from the autobiography of James Edwards. He, himself, describes how he became a subject of fear through rash judgment and an overactive imagination, until he was reduced to a slave, ruled by the dictates of fear.
Mr. Edwards would not let himself believe the truth that the indigestion he often suffered from was due to smoking too many black cigars; that his headaches were caused by bad teeth; and that many discomforts he suffered were merely the results of advancing age.
He let the thought of his business partner, suddenly dropping dead from cerebral hemorrhage, prey on
The cornerstone of President Truman's policy in Korea is that this is a United Nations fight and not exclusively an American one. If we can hold a beachhead and if our allies in the U.N. rally behind us we may go on fighting in Korea for some time. If we can get U.N. agreement on a limited war—air attacks and a naval blockade-American troops may be pulled out.
What Lake Success decides will determine to a large extent what Washington decides.
As a result he was now a victim of innumerable torments. He could no longer sleep, eat, or work. He waited for some unknown terror to race out and envelop him.
his mind until he became obsessed with fear that death was going to take him the same way. He refused to heed the advice of his physician because fear had rendered him incapable of rational thinking. Finally, he built up a ritual he followed daily to stave off that which he feared. He performed little tics regularly, like touching the light swish 18 times before turning the lights on or off. By this time the mechanics of fear were in full command of Mr. Edwards. He was poisoned by fear.
His son recognized what had developed and convinced him to visit a university clinic. This put Mr Edwards on the right track, and the treatment of fear was begun.
Mr. Edwards was able to recor each step on his road to recovery and the description of his treatmen is complete and accurate as well a interesting.
Little Man On Campus
The latter part of Mr. Edwards personal account is "The Casting Out of Fear." Although his notes on the first part of the treatment were checked with the doctors' reports they were not as complete as those of this final phase. Edwards, being well on the road to recovery was able to keep a complete journey of his cure.
The reader may benefit from book by gaining a better understanding of the mechanics of fear. This knowledge alone can be invaluable, especially in these times of uncertainty and war scares. People would not easily become victims of fear if they had some understanding of it and let rational thinking guide their actions instead of rash judgment.
Dick Marshall
by Bibler
LIBRARY HOUR
8-35
D.B.
"It's hard to believe that in one week finals will make this place so busy. Students will come early just to get a seat."
A
D.
]
9
'UESDAY JANUARY 9.1951
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
.
PAGE SEVEN
aker And KU Debateams To Meet Tonight
mon and shed 1929,
and in the place in
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Four debate teams from Baker university will meet members of the University squad for a series of practice debates at 7 tonight in Green hall.
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Students who will debate for the University are Steve Mills and Kent Shearer, College seniors; Lee Turner, second year law; Orval Swander, business junior; Stephen Rench, College junior; Donald Dirks, George Howell, and William Nulton, College ophomores.
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Kenneth Dam, College freshman, and Lee Douglas, education freshman will be alternates.
Four students will attend the Purdue Invitational Debate tournament Friday and Saturday at West Lafayette, Ind. They are Turner, Mills, shearer, and Swander. Prof. E. C. Buehler, director of forensics, will accompany the two teams.
Two teams of University debaters were victorious over five other midwestern colleges in a tournament at McPherson, Jan. 6. Representing the University were Rench, Dirks, Hogell, and Nutton.
Seventeen schools from Oklahoma, Nebraska, Missouri, and Kansas participated. The university teams defeated debaters from Washburn, Tokea; McPherson College: St. John's, Winfield; William Jewell, Liberty, Mo; and East Central college, Ada, Nulton. Nulton was the highest ranking speaker in three of the winning debates. William Conboy, Speech instructor, accompanied the debaters to McPherson.
Table Tennis Deadline Set
An 18-inch trophy will be presented to the winner of the University men's singles table tennis tournament to be held in the recreation room of the Union at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday.
This is the first year that the trophy has been offered. The winner's name will be engraved on it and he will be allowed to keep the trophy for one year. If the winner represents an organized house, the house's name will be engraved on the trophy also.
The trophy was given to the Table Tennis association by William Guilfoil of Kansas City, Kan., current state champion and who was rated 16th nationally for 1950.
All University men are eligible to enter the tournament. Names should be turned in to the Student Union activities office by 5 p.m. today.
Nebraska's first oil well was discovered in 1939 near Falls City.
Daily Kansan Classified Ads
Phone K.U. 376
Classified Advertising Rates
erms; Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be paid by cash or by mail during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University Press of America Journal, journalism bldg., not later than 3:45 p.m. the day before publication date.
One day words or less ... 50c additional words ... 1c
Three Five
days days
75c $1.00
2c 3c
MISCELLANEOUS
VILL THE girl who called Mrs. Gorill
green formal please call again
1996M.
'CURTAINS and lace tablecloths hand
washed and stretched. Satisfaction guar-
nanted. Also do ironings. Mrs. Eur-
lson 1205 Rhode Island St. Phone
49R.
AYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your 'Jayhawk' set shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their needs are ours. Our stuff is everything for fur, fin, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Lift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 418. tf
TIME, LIFE and Fortune are still accepting subscriptions at student rates of $20 respectively. Enter our subscription now at the Student Union Book Store.
COLLEGE OUTLINE Series and other helpful review aids for all your courses to help you study for finals. Get yours now at the Student Union Book Store 16
DR C. R. ALBRIGHT
DR. C. R. J.
Chiropractor and Physio-therapist
phone 1531 1023% Mass. t
SEE THE Daintiest gift line in town—
Expressive, Exquisite and Exclusive,
For a special or for everyone?
Where? Grant's Pet & Gift Shop, 1218;
Conn. Open 7 t.p. 6-week days.
`ASH FOR your used books on Jan. 28.
bookstore will buy titles in use at KU.
but of town book-buyer will buy dis-
counts in editions at the student Union Book Store. 17
BUSINESS SERVICE
WING: Theses, term papers, notebooks,
letters, legal papers. Accurate work,
regular rates, prompt attention. Mrs.
Fields. 1209 Ohio, phone 1601.
FING: Will do all kinds of typing at
the computer. Visit james.dunlap.com.
Campus. Phone 2544.
TAL TIME Magazine Subscription
new 4 months for $1.00 Limited to
students Hurry while this offer lasts
the Student Book Store 5
**YPING:** Theses, reports, term papers,
articles, and work. Mrs. Black,
V.K.L. Ph., 3446R.
WANTED. Will remodel clean
Oil, make bound or machine
button holes. Some hand work for sale
including a crocheted tablecloth. 15
YIPING: Will do any kind of typing at squarer dates. Ph. 11S3W after 5 p.m. l i m e
EXPERIENCED typist would like typing
calls. Call Mrs. Pirrau, 1590.
TYPING: Theses, notebooks, tern 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.
TYINGP    themes, notebooks, letters
TYPING    themes, prompt, Mrs. Har
1344W. 506 W. 6th
1344W. 506 W. 6th
TRANSPORTATION
FLY and take advantage of reduced fares, easy connections, good accommodations Call Miss Gieseman at First National Bank for reservations and information. Phone
FOR RENT
SLEEPING room for boys. Will rent
until available after first
seperate. 1939, Vermont
THREE ROOMS and private bath to graduate or senior men. Basement. One-half block from campus in West Hills. Maid service. Phone 1914. 10
SINGLE ROOM for boy. Next to bath.
600 Tenn. Phone 2589W. 12
ROOMS FOR BOYS for second semester with sleeping porch accommodations at $10 for each boy, some with single beds in room. 1222 Miss. Ph. 485. 17
HAVE Few doubles left for boys for
Union. Call 38355 after 12 noon.
Union. Call 38355 after 12 noon.
COLLEGE GIRL to work afternoons at
Girlclothing Co. See Mr. Kiplow
or call 815.
45 RPM RECORD player and 50 records
night. Ph. 3667R   $10
night. Ph. 3667R
ROOMS FOR BOYS. Attractive, comfortable rooms 4 blocks from campus.Reasonable rates and pleasant surroundings. Phone 24614, 1348 Ky. 10
ROOM FOR BOYS; one comfortably furnished, conveniently located, double room with bunk beds and large desks. Phone 3578J. 10
COLLIE PUP lost Jan. 2. Five months old, black tail and wear a collar. Answers to Flip. If found, please call Phi Kappa. 2122. 9
HELP WANTED
WANTED
MULTILITTOR operator wanted; must be
MULTILITTOR operator wanted; must be
See Mr. Rhyter, Journalism building. 9
ONE SILVER cuff link with mounted
cam head. Please call JJ
Turney 585 655
LOST
APARTMENT wather, complete with
drain and drain. Good condition. Ph.
302489
APPARTMENT
FOR SALE
RADIO-PHONOGRAPH, RCA
1951 table model, like now, $84 new
49, 49 being drilled, $160
Heilker, Cread hall, 1135 Maine, Phone
1879. 11
Will Interview Engineering Grads
Henry Gould and L. M. Farber, representatives of Natkin and company of Kansas City, Mo., will be in 111 Marvin hall from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday, to interview mechanical and architectural engineering students.
Students in these fields who are to be graduated at the end of this semester and are interested in commercial and industrial air conditioning may sign the interview schedule in Dean Carr's office. Students must have at least a C grade average.
To Show English 'Henry Eighth'
By RUDI HOFMANN
The foreign movie series will be continued with "The Life of Henry VIII", an English film, which will be shown at 7:30 p.m. Friday in Hoch auditorium.
One of the few movies which have the qualities to hold the attention of the public, "Henry VIII" has not lost the magnetic attraction which filled the theaters more than 10 years ago with record breaking crowds to see this film.
Alexander Korda, British producer, not only made money with this movie; he also helped half a dozen unknown players to screen fame. Merle Oberon and Wendy Barrie, for instance, immediately after, release of the movie, became two of the most widely sought young players on either side of the Atlantic.
However, the outstanding actor in "Henry VIII" is Charles Laughton, who has never surpassed his superb characterization of England's Merry Monarch.
The story traces Hen's career through his successive marriages, starting on the day that Anne Boileyn, his second wife is beheaded, and Jane Seymour ascends to the throne. With artisanal versatility tombstone embroideries contribute from the raging, violent-tempered monarch to the heart-broken old man who finally marries his children's nurse.
Biting Isn't Picking
Milwaukee—(U.P.) Two-year-old Jimmy Wickershank, an obedient child, listened when his mother scolded him for picking neighbors' flowers and told him not to pick any more. Then Jimmy went right to the flower bed again. But he didn't "pick" any flowers. .he bit off the items.
Read the Daily Kansan Daily
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Phone 10 For Sho Time
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WARSITY
THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
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"THE GLASS MENAGERIE"
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Activities, Not Studying Cause That Tired Feeling
Studying isn't making KU. students sick, but too many outside activities are, said Dr. Ralph I. Canuthes, director of the University health service.
"Seven men and 19 women students have been in Watkins hospital this semester for no other reason than that they had simply run themselves down until they had to come to the hospital and get some rest," Dr. Canuteson said.
He gave as examples three case involving persons who had participated in so many activities that they completely ran themselves down physically.
Case A, a woman journalism student, plays volleyball in intramural contests, is a member of Associated Women's students, the Women's Athletic association, Theta Sigma Phi (women's journalism sorority), and is scholarship chairman of the house in which she lives. She works three hours a day at the house where she lives. She sleeps three or four hours each night.
Case B, a man, is taking 20 hours in engineering, is a member of the Pershing rifles, Scabbard and Blade. Society of Military engineers, Army rifle team, Student Council, the Co-op board, and the Co-op central purchasing committee. He is a candidate for the presidency of his church group, treasurer of the co-op where he lives, and is purchasing agent for his co-op.
Case C, a woman, is a 17-year-old freshman, a sorority pledge, and member of the YWCA, Jayhawkier staff, Student Union activities, Young Republicans club, Women's Glee club, and her church choir.
Not Much Business
Manitou Island, Mich.—(U.P.) The post office on this tiny island was closed after 25 years' service when the postmistress, Mrs. Jack Hadra, explained to Washington that the office served only three families.
Fire Inside Put Out
Fort Worth, Tex.—(U.P.) Texas & Pacific railroad officials got this report from a clerk: "Broke lock on a car that came in with cattle in it, to put the hay that was on fire inside it out."
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She also plays sorority volleyball besides dating. She sleeps six or seven hours each night.
"Students ought to be able to analyze their activities and decide how many activities they are able to handle. They should limit themselves to two or three activities, doing these well rather than trying to do too much and making themselves sick." Dr. Canuteson said.
"You can not accumulate rest. You have to get some every night," he added.
By STANFORD E. LEHMBERG
Violin Recitalist Has Rich Tones
Genuine artistry, depth of musical feeling, and rich tone characterized the playing of Raymond Cerf, professor of violin, in his faculty recital Monday evening.
Mr. Cerfs' conception of Mozart's "Concerto in A" was bold and unrestrained. Phases were deftly rounded; intonation was sure. Particularly delightful was the dancing vondo.
An impassioned reading of the hauntingly wistful "Poeme" by Chausson, a pupil of Franck, was deeply moving. The infectious rhythms of Saint-Saens' difficult and dashing "Rondo Capriccioso" made it an audience favorite.
One of Beethoven's most charming works is his "Sonata, Op. 96." Alberta Stubl, instructor in piano, took her heavy responsibilities in stride; she and her CEF teacher cohere together. The allegro uss warm and pastoral, the adagio lyrical, the scherzo properly playful, the finale varied and graceful.
A large audience received the playing with enthusiasm.
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The True Savage Story of BILLY THE KID!
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ALBERT DEKER  SHEPPEED STRUWICK
9
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PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
51
TUESDAY, JANUARY 9, 1
Americans Told To Get Out Of Hong Kong
Hong Kong,-(U.P)-The U. S. Consulate - General advised all American citizens in Hong Kong today to evacuate their families and belongings because of the "deterioration in the situation in the Far East."
Consul-General Walter P. McConaughy said the measure was "advisory" so far as private citizens were concerned.
The step was being taken, he said, because normal travel facilities might be inadequate if the situation deteriorated further.
Not only have the Chinese Reds invaded Korea in force, but reliable sources have reported they also may be planning direct intervention in the civil war in Indo-China in support of the Communist-led Viet Minh rebels.
But, he said, families of consular officials will begin leaving for the United States soon.
The move obviously was prompted by Communist China's increasingly aggressive moves in the Far East.
The consultate estimated that there are 1400 Americans in Hong Kong, including a substantial number of Chinese-Americans.
The United States already has clamped an embargo on all exports, direct or through other countries, to the Chinese mainland. The Peking government retaliated by seizing all American property and assets in China.
The United States has sent a memorandum to 30 members of the United Nations proposing that the U N brand China an "Aggressor" because of its Korean adventure. The memorandum also was believed to suggest a diplomatic and economic boycott of the Peking regime.
Formosan reports indicated that Generalissimo Chiang Kai - Shek's Nationalist government is becoming increasingly restive over the United States' insistence that it refrain from all raids and other attacks on the Communist mainland.
Cook May Again Be In California
El Centro, Calif., —U(P) — William E. Cook, Jr., may have crossed back into the United States from Mexico as authorities checked reports today that the accused mass murderer was seen in Southern California.
The Federal Bureau of Investigation said a sailor reported that a man answering the description of the 24-year-old Cook, for whom an international manhunt is underway, had approached him early today in Chula Vista, Calif., a small city near the Mexican border, and asked to be driven northward to San Francisco.
The F.B.I. bulletin was followed at 4 a.m. by a report that the suspected slayer of eight persons was seen further north in Buena Park, Calif., in Orange county, near Los Angeles.
The sailor said the suspect was driving a 1950 Ford sedan, seafoam green, and was wearing a gray battle jacket, gray trousers, and a plain shirt.
Sheriff Jim Musick, of Orange county, said that Cook reportedly was afoot in Buena Park, and it was feared he might be looking for another victim to gain transportation.
The manhunt for Cook was developing into a bigger search than those staged almost two decades ago for John Dillinger and "Pretty Boy" Floyd. Those co-operating in the hunt included Mexican police, F.B.I. agents, California highway officers, Imperial county sheriff's deputies, and all available city police from border towns as well as regular border rangers.
ISA Council To Plan Activities
A special meeting of the executive council of the independent Students' association has been called for today at 7:30 p.m. in the Kansas room of the Union building by C. Richard Krimminger, business senior, president.
The purpose of the meeting is to evaluate the activities of the various offices of the executive council and to make plans for the coming semester.
Regular I.S.A. council meetings have been cancelled until next semester.
Late Hours Need OK
Extended closing hours for women may be obtained for special events by petitions through the judiciary board of the Associated Women students.
Previous commitments, such as a signed contract with a band, may not necessarily be considered sufficient reason for waiving the rules. Permission for the late hours must be obtained before contracts are signed.
Written petitions must be given to Marie Schumacher, A.W.S. president, preferably a month before the date on which the late hours are desired.
Members of the board are Miss Margaret Habein, dean of women, as ex-officio member; Margaret Granger and Miss Schumacher, College seniors; Beverly Jennings, College junior; and Arden Angst, education junior.
Join Air Force Reserve Course Be Deferred
Seniors may be deferred from the draft by enrolling in a new air force reserve program, which has been opened by the air force R.O.T.C.
This program open to seniors in all fields of engineering and biology, bacteriology, physics, radiology and biochemistry, Lt. Col. Lynn Moore announced Monday. Upon completing one semester of advanced training and six weeks training in summer camp, students will be commissioned as second lieutenants in the air force reserve.
R.O.T.C. cadets.
The advanced air force R.O.T.C. contract requires that after receiving reserve commissions, the reserve officers must be willing to serve a two-year tour of active duty with the regular air force if called upon to do so by the Secretary of Air Forces. In return, the applicant is deferred from the draft.
Seniors in one of the atiremented fields must have had previous active, military service or two years of R.O.T.C. training in a senior unit and be willing to sign an advanced air force R.O.T.C. contract and sign a draft deferment agreement, Professor Moore said. Students entering this program will get the same privileges and pay allowances as the advanced air force R.O.T.C. cadets.
Students who are interested in this program should apply at the office of the professor of air science, 108 Military Science building.
Counter-Attacks StopRedsInWonju
Tokyo, Wednesday-(U.P.)—United Nations forces struck back in counter-attacks against Red troops in the Wonju area of Korea Tuesday after U.S. 8th army rearguards fought off Communist pursued on the main highway south of Seoul.
The procedure of letting graduating seniors enroll on the first day is the result of several year's study; last year a pre-enrollment method was used.
All graduating seniors will be allowed to enroll on the first day, Monday, Jan. 23, according to the special schedule which appears on this page. College seniors must identify themselves by presenting their "Record Analysis for College Seniors" sheets; seniors in other schools must secure early permit cards from the offices of their deans before Jan. 27.
Heavy fighting continued to rage Tuesday night around Wonjig where U.N. forces are guarding the eastern flank of the 8th army retreat south toward the Pusan beachhead.
Says Pearson Endangers Code
was used. They are given this priority because many of them have certain required subjects they must take in
Washington, Jan. 9 — (U.P.)— Senator Joseph R. McCarthy, R. Wis., carried his running battle with Drew Pearson to the Pentagon today, demanding to know if the columnist got secret coded messages.
In a letter to Army Secretary Frank Pace, Jr., McCarthy demanded to know if the army has investigated the source of Pearson's articles quoting messages from General Douglas MacArthur's intelligence headquarters in Tokyo to authorities here.
and their register.
New undergraduate students will
register at the time specified on the
official appointment cards furnished
them by the Registrar. They will all
enroll on Wednesday, Jan. 31.
"If someone is actually stealing secret decoded messages from the Pentagon and handing them to Pearson," McCarthy said, "the lives of our young men and the security of this nation are in grave danger." McCarthy and Pearson have been feuding bitterly lately.
Registration, Enrollment Date Set
Registration, payment of fees, and enrollment for the spring semester will begin on Monday, Jan. 29 and end Wednesday, Jan. 31. Orientation of new students will be held on Jan. 29.
Students who wish to transfer from one school of the University to another at the beginning of the spring semester must notify the registrar before the close of the fall semester.
Students who must register should enter the center door of Strong hall according to the letter scheme for registration. Fees will be collected as a part of the registration process, and students must be prepared to pay them at this time.
enron
Sixth students will enter the south door of the east wing of Strong hall according to the letter schedule on this page for payment of fees.
selfester.
Students entering the University for the first time, former KU. students not at school here during the fall, and students transferring from one school of the University to another must register for the spring semester.
29. Students enrolled in the University for the fall semester (except those transferring from one school of the University to another) are not required to register for the spring semester, but must pay their fees before they will be allowed to enroll.
New graduate students should go first to the Graduate office, 227 Strong, secure registration permits and then register.
order to graduate and an early enrollment is the only way of assuring them a satisfactory schedule in finishing these requirements. All seniors must enroll on the first day Mr. Hitt emphasized. If the system proves unsatisfactory, it will be discontinued.
Graduating Seniors Enrollment Schedule
A, Baa-Bar ... 8:15
Bas-Bz ... 8:45
C, D ... 9:15
E, F, G ... 9:45
H, I ... 10:15
J, K, L ... 10:45
M ... 11:15
N, O, P, Q ... 1:15
R, Saa-Sij ... 1:45
Sk-Sz, T, U ... 2:15
V, W, X, Y, Z ... 2:45
Enrollment will take place in the following places after fees have been paid. Enrollment hours are 8:30 to noon and 1:30 to 5 on all three days. College students will enroll at Robinson gymnasium; Business school in 210 strong hall; Education, Robinson gym; Engineering, Robinson gym; Fine Arts, third floor, Strong hall, (east wing); Graduate school, 227 strong hall; Journalism, Robinson gym; Law, 108 Green hall; Medicine, 104 Haworth hall; Pharmacy, 211 Bailey Chemical Laboratories.
All Classes will begin Thursday,
Feb. 1. Enrollment on or after this
date will be permitted only after
payment of a $2.50 late fee in addition
to regular fees.
Registration Schedule
Monday, January 29
A-Ad ... 8:00
Ae-Am ... 8:30
An-At ... 9:00
Au-Baq ... 9:30
Bar-Bec ... 10:00
Bed-Bic ... 10:30
Bid-Bol ... 11:00
Bom-Boy ... 1:30
Boz-Brot ... 2:00
Brou-Brt ... 2:30
Bru-Bur ... 3:00
Bus-Carl ... 3:30
Tuesday, January 30
Carm-Che 8:00
Chf-Clt 8:10
Mei-Milm ... 8:00
Miln-Moq ... 8:10
Mor-Mur ... 8:20
Mus-Nic ... 8:30
Nid-Ol ... 8:40
Om-Par ... 8:50
Pas-Per ... 9:00
Pes-Plm ... 9:10
Pln-Prt ... 9:20
Pru-Rec ... 9:30
Red-Rid ... 9:40
Rie-Rom ... 9:50
Ron-Rz ... 10:00
S-Schl ... 10:10
Schm-Seo ... 10:20
Sep-Sij ... 10:30
Slk-Smh ... 10:40
Smi-Sot ... 10:50
Sou-Steq ... 11:00
Ster-Stz ... 11:10
Su-Td ... 11:20
Te-Tol ... 1:30
Tom-Us ... 1:40
Ut-Vor ... 1:50
Vos-Was ... 2:00
Wat-Whh ... 2:10
Whi-Wil ... 2:20
Wim-Wq ... 2:30
Wr-Z ... 2:40
Clu-Coo 8:20
Cop-Crn 8:30
Cro-Dau 8:40
Dav-Dh 8:50
Di-Dt 9:00
Du-Dz 9:10
Ea-Evd 9:20
Eve-Fin 9:30
Fio-Frd 9:40
Fre-Gar 9:50
Gas-Glh 10:00
Gli-Grd 10:10
Gre-Hag 10:20
Hah-Haq 10:30
Har-Hax 10:40
Hay-Hes 10:50
Het-Holk 11:00
Holl-Hr 11:10
Hs-Iz 11:20
J-Jog 1:30
Joh-Kam 1:40
Kan-Kes 1:50
Ket-Kn 2:00
Ko-Kz 2:10
L-Lau 2:20
Lav-Lh 2:30
Li-Lov 2:40
Low-Mak 2:50
Mal-Mas 3:00
Mat-McE 3:10
McF-Meh 3:20
Wednesday, Jan. 31
Chinese Communist troops overran two 8th army rear guard battalions 13 miles southeast of Osan but were thrown back after a fierce fight. Late reports said the retreat apparently was continued Tuesday, hindered only by patrols.
the battle still raged tonight with unknown results, the spokesmde said.
chaos, least 5,000 U.N. troops were hurled against the advancing Rea in central Korea to give 8th army units falling back from the Seoul area a chance to escape southeast toward the old Pusan beachhead.
An 8th army spokesman are nounced that two U.N. battalions the 2,000 men—hit the Korean Reds two miles south of Wonju—the area where the Allies slaughtered 1,650 Communist troops Monday after abandoning Wonju.
Another 3,000 U.N. troops battled six miles southwest of Wonju in *i* attempt to regain the more than two miles they lost to the Reds Mondasi Some ground already had been rfh covered. th
The outnumbered U.N. forces were fighting to delay as long as impossible a full-scale Communist army sault on Chungju, 25 miles south in Wonju astride one of the 8th army two main escape highways to P-
Several thousand Red troops wit- by-passed Wonju on the east already have driven within 15 to 20 miles northeast of Chungju, but the sudut den U.N. attacks seemed to have thrown the enemy off balance.
A delayed dispatch from the front reported that the commanding general in the area ordered his ferry to "shoot anything that moved the final stages of the battle. Wonju to prevent enemy infiltration in civilian clothes.
It was presumed that the orde still was in effect.
Elements of 13 North Korean divisions—probably 60,000 to 70,000 men were reported in the Wonju are and at least 150,000 men of the Chinese 3rd field army were moving across the 38th parallel to back them up.
Another 200,000 Red troops, mostly Chinese of the 4th field army were massing at the western end for the 70-mile-wide Korean front for full-scale pursuit of the retreating 8th army south of Seoul.
At least 10,000 Chinese alread had reached the Osan area,27 miles south of Seoul and 58 miles south of the 38th parallel.
Two U.N. rear guard battalion fought a brief but fierce battle with a Chinese company 13 miles southeast of abandoned Osan last night but only action actions were reported from the front today.
Only 30 per cent of 3,000 Chinese and North Koreans spotted nine miles north of Osan had rifles. The rest carried only hand grenades Half of some 3,000 more west of Osan also were armed only with grenades.
A reconnaissance plane reported that an estimated 50,000 civilian refugees were moving south from Suwon, apparently either intermingling with the advancing Communist troops or between them and the 8th army.
Snow, haze, and dangerous 1c rain conditions cut down the Allied aerial offensive today, but a number of enemy columns and Commun held towns were bombed, stricken and rocketed.
B-29 superfortresses hit communications and supply targets in Pyongyang, the North Korean capital. They dropped more than 10 tons of general purpose bombs by radar sighting.
BULLETIN
Washington—(11.P) The navy an-
nounced today it will call 47,000 of its enlisted reserves into active service during April, May, and June. This is "2,000 above the call up previously planned for the period.
Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
University Daily Kansan
STUDENT NEWS PAPER
O F THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
UN Forces Halt; Form New Defense
Tokyo—(U.P.)-The U.S. 8th army appeared today to have halted its retreat at least temporarily and thrown up a new defense line across Korea against 26 Red divisions-250,000 men—poised for attack.
For the first time since Jan. 1, neither MacArthur's headquarters, 8th army headquarters nor front dispatches reported any allied withdrawals. Instead they reported the 8th army held firm and even improved its positions in some sectors.
Gen. Douglas MacArthur's headquarters hinted indirectly at the new defense line and warned of the ominous enemy buildup north of it in a communique.
Arrayed along a 70-mile front from Osan, 27 miles south of Seoul, to Wonjiin in the central mountains are seven Chinese armies totalling 21 divisions, a North Korean corps of three divisions, a Mongolian cavalry division and a Chinese artillery division, the communique said.
All signs indicated that the 8th army has halted its southward movement toward Taegu and Pusan at least temporarily and thrown up a defense screen against the expected new assault.
The biggest allied counter-attack came near the eastern end of the defense line, where elements of the U.S. 2nd division, supported by a French battalion and Dutch units, hurled fiercely-resisting North Korean Reds back three miles in bayonet charges through a blinding snowstorm yesterday.
The two-pronged counter-attack carried the 2nd division back to within two miles of the important road axis of Wonju, 45 miles south of the 38th parallel. The allied troops captured high hills approaching the city at dusk last night, but apparently did not follow up with a new thrust today.
An 8th army spokesman said the allies merely held firm all along the front today with action limited to ratrolling.
But yesterday's counter-attack below Wonju, the first in any size since the collapse of MacArthur's "home by Christmas" offensive in late November, caught the Reds off balance and took a heavy toll of enemy lives.
The commanding general jubilantly told United Press war correspondent Joe Quinn at the front:
"We are moving too fast to count the enemy dead, but the snow is red with Communist blood."
Sud another order.
"We are in contact with the North Koreans now and we intend to give them hell."
The 2nd division counterattack in any event was regarded more as part of a delaying action against the advancing Reds than a full-fledged counter-offensive. Red tanks already have infiltrated 30 miles southeast of Wonju.
southeast of Washington. The 8th army as a whole appeared to have halted its retreat at least temporarily and thrown up a new defense line across Korea against 26 Red divisions—250,000 men—poised for an apparently imminent offensive.
The American-French-Dutch attack started originally as an armed reconnaissance in force from the southwest and southeast. But when the allies pierced the enemy's defense perimeter, they stepped up the counter-attack with a series of battalion-sized assaults. Wonju fell to the Communists Monday.
Quinn reported from the front that it was not known tonight just how much ground the 8th army had lost. An 8th army release, however, spoke of fighting four miles southwest of Wonju during the day.
To Recommend Stiff Tax Hikes For Fiscal 1952
Washington—(U.P.) — Secretary of Treasury John W. Snyder said today that President Truman will recommend to congress this week that the federal budget be balanced in fiscal 1952. This would require stiff tax increases.
Government officials are toying with the idea of a 15 billion dollar sales tax. This would be in addition to a 6 to 10 billion dollar boost in taxes on individuals and corporations.
Mr. Snyder met yesterday with the chairmen of the house and senate tax-writing committees and talked about "every conceivable form of taxation." He said that staff members of the treasury and the two house committees began laying the groundwork for the 1952 tax program in their first joint session yesterday.
Mr. Snyder did not discuss new revenue plans on the President's recommendations in terms of figures. He said the budget message—due next Monday—will give the overall figures on revenue and expenditures. And Mr. Truman, he added, will send a detailed tax message to congress before Feb. 1.
Mr. Snyder emphasized Mr. Truman's pay-as-you-go-policy. He flatly denied that the treasury has abandoned hope of balancing the budget next year.
Balancing the budget in a year of soaring defense costs would require tax increases of billions of dollars. Present revenues are about 50 billion dollars. The budget for the fiscal year starting July 1 is expected to be about 75 billion dollars, most of it for defense.
So arithmetic says tax revenue would have to be hiked about 25 billion dollars—a jump of 50 per cent—to balance the budget.
Hitt And Woodruff To Discuss Draft
A program of military information for college men will be held at 7 p.m. tonight in Strong auditorium, Dr. Laurence C. Woodruff, dean of men, announced today.
Dean Woodruff and James K. Hitt, registrar, will review regulations pertaining to military service as it effects college men. Freshman counselors and representatives from all organized houses have been invited and are expected to relay the information to their groups.
The latest military information concerning college students is now posted by Mr. Hitt in a bulletin board west of the entrance to the dean of men's office on the second floor of Strong hall.
Rome — (U.P.) — Novelist Sinclair Lewis, 65, first American to win the Nobel prize in literature, died of a heart attack today in a clinic where he was recovering from pneumonia.
Sinclair Lewis Dies In Rome
"He entered the hospital last December suffering from pneumonia," Flume said, "but up until last night he seemed to be recovering well. We knew he had been suffering from a bad heart for several years."
Lewis, who made "babbitt" a dictionary word, was attended by Dr. Bastione Fiume, director of the clinic.
The famed writer, whose best novels were satires on America's man in the middle, was last died at the Village Elettra clinic 10 minutes after he suffered the attack.
BULLETIN
Ithaca, N. Y.—(U.P.)—Deane W. Malott, chancellor of the University of Kansas, is on the Cornell campus "for a short visit," Cornell officials said today.
A report from Lawrence, Kan., saying Malott had been offered the Cornell pre sidency was denied by Dean Leonard Cottrill, head of a committee in charge of selecting a new president.
Neal Dow Becker, New York, chairman of the Cornell Board of Trustees, was expected from New York City. Becker has said that Malott is one of three persons under consideration for the post.
Official action may be taken at the Cornell Trustees meeting in New York, Jan. 27.
Global Peace Is UN Goal-Sandelius
Truman Urges Congressional District Change
Washington — (U.P.) — President Truman asked Congress Tuesday to enact legislation to enforce a rule that the states make all congressional districts about equal in population.
He also suggested a new law to prevent the election of members of the house of representatives at large, a practice followed by some states.
Mr. Truman's proposals for revising and tightening the districting laws were contained in a report to congress on reapportionment of house seats necessary under the 1950 census. As a result of the census, seven states will gain members and nine will lose seats.
The states are charged with the duty of redistricting after the census. However, they usually use standards set up in federal law. Mr. Truman urged that these standards be set more definitely, especially as to population.
Mr. Truman said the districts in the various states are now a hodgepodge in size. He cited one, without naming it, in which the smallest district has a population of 175,000 and the largest 900,000.
His proposals, if carried out. would result in a big reshuffling of congressional districts.
Under law, in the states where population changes have occurred, legislatures are supposed to redistrict before the next election. The house membership stays at 435.
He said about half the congressional districts in the country are between 300,000 and 400,000 in population, some 50 districts have a population of less than 250,000 and some 50 districts have 450,000 or more.
Gains: California, 7; Florida, 2;
Maryland, 1; Michigan, 1; Texas, 1;
Virginia, 1; Washington, 1.
Losses: Arkansas, 1; Illinois, 1;
Kentucky, 1; Mississippi 1; Missouri, 2; New York, 2; Oklahoma, 2;
Pennsylvania, 3; Tennessee, 1.
Malott Leaving? -Nobody Knows
No one knows anything about it.
That's the latest information available on rumors that Chancellor Deane W. Malott has been offered the presidency of Cornell university. Ithaca, N.Y.
Raymond Nichols, executive secretary to the chancellor, said "I can't confirm nor deny the report because I do not know."
A member of the University faculty said that a newspaperman friend living in New York City wrote him that the fact that Malott was being considered for the Cornell presidency was a matter of common discussion in that area.
Hubert Brighton, executive secretary of the board of regents at Topeka, told the Daily Kansan this morning that the board of regents had "heard rumors that Chancellor Malott was being considered for the Cornell presidency."
Newspaper and radio reports from this area attribute the story to "unconfirmed but usually highly reliable reports."
Mr. Brighton said that the board of regents has not discussed the possibility of Malott's leaving the University and that no one has been
The chancellor's salary at K.U. is $13,500 and he is on a year to year appointment. He has been at the University since 1939. Reports say he has been offered a much larger salary.
considered for his post in the event that he should leave. The next meeting of the board of regents will be held in Topeka Jan. 19.
Chancellor Malott left Lawrence Saturday night after the Nebraska basketball game. He gave two talks in Cincinnati Monday and one at Buffalo university, Buffalo, N. X., Tuesday night. He told his students that Haudard where he has University business, and where his son, Robert, teaches.
Mr. Nichols did not know whether the Malott's would visit their daughter, Janet, in New York. Chancellor Malot can not be reached for comment.
The chancellor is expected back in time to inaugurate the "World in Crisis" lecture series in Wichita Monday. He is traveling by train.
The acting president and provost of Cornell at present is Cornelis Willem de Kiewiet. Cornell, one of the top educational institutions in the country, has an enrollment of 9,579.
From 1923 until 1929 he was assistant dean of the Harvard Business school. In 1929 he took over the vice-presidency of the Hawaiian Pineapple company, Honolulu where he remained until 1933 when he returned to Harvard as associate professor of business.
The United Press contacted the Chancellor's son, Robert, at Harvard this morning. He said he knew nothing of the Cornell offer, but expected his father in Boston within a few days.
Chancellor Mallott, who is 52, received his bachelor of arts degree from the University of Kansas in 1921 and his master's in business administration degree from Harvard two years later.
The five-year history of the U.N. has included moderate successes, as well as conspicuous failures, Dr. Walter E. Sandelius, professor of political science, said at the 15th "World in Crisis" lecture Tuesday.
America's interest, Dr. Sandelius said, is to make the United Nations a global system of peace, and to cooperate with the rest of the democratic world.
Peaceful settlement of disputes has been most successful in cases where the major powers have not been directly concerned, as in Palestine and Indonesia, he pointed out.
University women to be eligible for the $500 Kappa Kappa Gamma graduate fellowship award must apply by Thursday, March 1.
"The U.N. serves two functions, though it may seem that these are not compatible with each other," Dr. Sandelius said. "It represents the nucleus of a united world, and also serves as a means of Western politics in pursuit of that aim."
The U.N. serves today more as an instrument of Western powers in the struggle against Communism than as a means of international government, he said.
"In the current crisis the facilities of the U.N. are being extensively used," he said. "Coercion by the U.N. mixed with strenuous efforts of conciliation may succeed to prevent a holocaust."
"There were no initial illusions about the fact that the effectiveness of the U.N. would depend upon the relations of the great powers to each other, and that any of them would be able to prevent peace," he said.
The U.N. was limited from the beginning because nations retained their sovereignty and important action could be taken only with the consent of all the great powers, Dr. Sandelius said.
"The hope was that the experience of the war had been enough to strengthen determination all around to make and maintain peace, and that somehow armed force eventually could be made effective against any aggressor. We cannot yet yield the fate of this hope."
Applicants must be outstanding in some form of activity and have made a real contribution to the life of the University.
Kappas To Offer Fellowship Award
Women under 30 years of age who have a bachelor's degree or will by July, are eligible.
They should also have a well-out lined plan of graduate activity and know what use they expect to make of their work in the future. Further details may be obtained in the dear of women's office.
Sailer Elected IFC President
David Sailer, business junior, was elected president of the Inter-Fraternity council recently. He succeeded Charles Hall, business senior.
Other officers elected were Joe Winsatt, vice-president; Neil Lille treasurer; John B. Keller, secretar and Warren Andreas, David Hill Keith Macivor, John Philip Kasse baum, and Sam Willcoxon, member of the executive committee.
Warren Andreas, the organization All-Student Council representative asked members to tell their chapte to observe good sportsmanship wh attending the K.U.-Kansas Sta basketball game.
I'll use LaTeX for the math parts.
$$\lim_{n \to 0} \frac{1}{n^2}
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1851
Official Bulletin
51 W2
B
Is
Wednesday
Bacteriology club, 7:30 tonight, 502
Snow. Dr. Ralph Cauhnens, "BBCG."
Jay Janes, 5 today, Pine room. Union.
Alteno se reunira el microles a las 4:30 en 113 Strong. Que todo el mundo traiga su libro de canciones.
Candidates for membership in University players required to attend meeting 7.15 tonight, 105 Green.
I. V.C.F. Missionary meeting, 12 noon to 12:50 p.m. Friday, Danforth chapel. All invited.
Graduate student coffee and classical record session, 7 p.m. Thursday, 1234 Oread. Bring favorite 33 or 78 record album.
The following are notified to appear before student court, 7:30 tonight, basement of Green hall: Kernie W. Binyon, Douglas R. Cooley, George R. Gould, Jr., Arnold A. Kotwitz, Harry Depew, Charles J. Bether, Robert M. King, Mary W. Shumaker, Pat Howe, Shirley Broady.
The Four-No Bridge club will not meet again this semester. Next meeting Feb. 7.
Pi Mu Epsilon initiation of new members, 5 today, English room Union.
Square Dance club, 7.30 tonight Union ballroom, Election of officers. K.U. Dames, 8 tonight, 417 Snow Julius Driscoll, speaker.
A. S.T.E. 7:30 tonight, Fowler shop
A.S.T.E, 7:30 tonight. Fowler shops.
Sigma pi Sigma open meeting,
7:45 p.m. Thursday, Blake Annex
B. Dr. Gordon Wisman, speaker.
Those interested are invited.
Young Republicans important meeting, 7:30 p.m. Thursday, 106 Green.
Joint professional meeting of Alpha Kappa Psi and Delta Sigma, 8 p.m. Thursday, Hawk's Nest, Union. A.I.A., 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Pine room, Union. Stanley Hagan, architect, speaker Refreshments.
KU KU's, 7:30 p.m. Thursday, 105 Green.
Episcopal university students Holy Communion, 7 a.m. Thursday, Trinity church. Breakfast at 7:30 and transportation provided to 8 a.m. classes.
Campus Affairs committee, 7:30 tonight, 222 Strong. Critical evaluation of teaching.
All members of University Players, 5 p.m. Thursday, Pine Room. Union. Important meeting.
A. I.E.E.-I.R.E. joint meeting, 7:30 p.m. Thursday, 417 Snow. Election of officers.
Special meeting of committee for Student Union carnival, 7:30 p.m. Thursday, East room, Union. Any student interested who was not contacted is invited.
Counsellors of all wards and houses, Inter-fraternity council representatives, dormitory representatives, 7 tonight, Strong auditorium Selective Service regulations, enlistment opportunities, withdrawal regulations, will be reviewed and summarized. Others interested are welcome.
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. Thursday, 206 Strong, Prof. Leo Poland, discussion leader. Open to all students.
Diese Woche versammelt sich der Deutsche Verein nicht.
Brazilian Fellowships Available To Students
Women's Rifle club, 7 to 9 to night. Military Science building.
All Y.W.C.A. Freshman Commissions will meet this week. After Thursday, Jan. 11, meetings discontinued until Feb. 5.
QST: K.U. Amateur Radio club,
7:30 tonight, EE Lab.
The Brazilian government has made available four fellowships to American students for graduate research in Brazil during the academic year 1951. Suggested fields are Portuguese language, Brazilian history and literature, but other research subiects are not prohibited.
Each fellowship carries a cash award of 2,300 cruzeiros a month, approximately $125, for ten months, a sum sufficient to cover moderate living expenses.
A candidate will need his own funds for travel while in Latin America and for any incidental expenses not covered by the stipend. 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 time of departure.)
3 A good knowledge of Portuguese.
4. Good academic record and capacity for independent study.
5. Good moral character, personality and adaptability.
6. Good health (students must meet the standards required by the insurance company which they are required to join.) Applications can be obtained from Dr. J. A. Burzle, 304 Fraser hall, and must be filed with all supporting documents not later than February 15.
University Daily Kansan
Mail subscription: $3 a semester. $4.50 a year, (in Lawrence add $1.00 a semester postage). Published in Lawrence, Kentucky after admission of the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays and examination periods. Entered as second classmate Sept. 17, 1910, at the Office of President, Kansas, under the诏书 of March 3, 1879.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Beta Chapter Of Mu Epsilon Nu Is Installed At The University
The Beta chapter of Mu Epsilon Nu. independent men's fraternity was installed on the 20th anniversary of the organization at a dinner Sunday in the English room of the Union.
Dr. W. H. Gray of Kansas State Teachers college, Emporia; Roger Sheppard, president of the Alpha chapter at Emporia; Robert Mitchell, national president of the fraternity, and L. C. Woodruff, dean of men, gave short talks after dinner.
Following the speeches, Stanley Adams, Carl Anderson, Jr., Gene Bennett, James Bennett, Jack Borland, James Boyce, Jay Brinkmeyer, Bernard Bruner, Richard Collins, Kenneth Coy, Kenneth E. Dougan, James Fitzgerald, Henry Numman, James E. Phelps, James Ross, Thomas Shannon, Wilbur Shumaker, Eugene Shrewsbury, Edwin Stene, Raymon Stevenson, Benjamin Farney and Garry Woodward were initiated as charter members of the Beta Chapter.
The charter was presented to the chapter by Mr. Sheppard. It was accepted for the K.U. chapter by
The following Beta chapter officers were elected after presentation of the charter: James Fitzgerald, president; Carl Anderson, vice-president; James Bennett, secretary; Jay Brinkmeier, treasurer. Other officers will be appointed later by the president.
James Drury, faculty sponsor of the chapter.
Guests at the initiation and installation were; Dean and Mrs. L. C. Woodruff, Donald K. Alderson, assistant dean of men, and his wife; Miss Margaret Habein, dean of women; Dr. Gray and Dr. Robert Taylor, charter members of the original organization at Emporia; Professor Joseph Weigand of Emporia; Lloyd Wilkie, national vicepresident from Emporia, William Dixon, national director of membership; and 14 delegates from the Emporia chapter.
A delegation of the K.U. chapter were guests of the Emporia chapter Tuesday for a Founder's Day program. The first president of the Alpha chapter was present at the program.
Heather Writes For "Heather" From Attlee And Gets Lucky Sprig Via Air Transport
Washington—(U.P.)—Clement Attlee is a man of his word.
Not long ago, eight-year-old Heather Ann Nordheimer of East Orange, N.J., heard on the radio that the British Prime minister wore a sprig of heather for luck when he came to Washington to talk things over with President Truman.
The girl wrote to the prime minister and explained her name was Heather. And would the British leader please send her a sprig of the lucky flower?
. She will get her wish.
All this happened in a rather odd way.
Heather said in her letter to Attlee, addressed in care of the British embassy here, that she was a Brownie, or Junior Girl scout.
She asked Attlee please to get her home heather when he got home "for world peace" and wished him the best of luck. Also, she enclosed a dollar bill. Please, she asked, would he use the money to buy a Christmas present for some Little Girl guide in Britain? (Girl Guides are similar to our Brownies.)
Before he left, Clement Attiele answered Heather personally. He said the heather had been presented to him by an "unknown friend" before he left Britain, but that he would do the best he could when he got back. He guaranteed a Girl Guide would get a nice present "from Heather Ann Nordheimer."
The "unknown friend" who had sent Attlee the heather read of Heather Ann's request to the prime minister.
He identified himself as Mr. Jack Scott of London.
Attlee then got a sprig of heather
Membership Drive Planned By AWS
A membership drive has been planned for precinct I of the Associated Women Students. Irma Wagner, prescident president, named the members present at the monthly meeting as a contact committee.
The next meeting will be Monday, Feb. 12. in the A.W.S. lounge.
Members of the contact committee are Mary Lou Redmond, special student in the College; Phyllis Noah, business senior; Margaret Allison, College sophomore; Jacqueline Bayliss, Mary Bett Herriot, and Shirley Jackson, College freshmen; and Miss Wagner, fine arts sophomore.
Watkins Has Formal Dinner
Watkins hall held its annual for- C New Year's dinner in the Kansas room of the Union Jan. 4.
Entertainment was presented by Paula Reade, education senior; Mary Lou Auchard, College senior; and Patricia Street and Joy Neal, fine arts freshmen.
New York City was capital of that state until 1797.
But it arrived via Transatlantic Air transport. Capt. R. G. MacKay, British Naval representative of the military staff committee of the United Kingdom delegation to the United Nations, will do the presenting in the Manhattan building in New York.
for his little American girl friend. He said he was sorry he could not present it to her in person.
EMILY CATHERINE STEWART
Stewart-Mowry Pinning Announced
Pi Beta Phi sorority announces the pinning of Miss Emily Catherine Stewart, daughter of Col. and Mrs. W. B. Stewart of Hot Springs, Ark. to Mr. Gerald L. Mowry, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Mowry of Topeka.
Mrs. Dean Alt, Pi Beta Phi housemother, was assisted in the announcement Jan. 6 by the Misses Hildreth Hoeker, Margaret Foster, and Helene Steinbuckel.
Miss Stewart is managing editor of the University Daily Kansan and a member of Theta Sigma Phi, honorary and professional fraternity for women in journalism.
Mr. Mowry, assistant instructor in anatomy, is a sophomore in the School of Medicine and a member of Phi Beta Pi medical fraternity.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
---
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1951
Bob Kenney Jumps Into 18th Place In The Big 7 Individual Scoring Race
By RAY SOLDAN
Bob Kenney, Kansas' hot-shooting forward, moved into 18th place among Big Seven scorers for the only change in the top 20 this week. "The Trigger" fired in 24 points against Nebraska and Missouri to raise his average to an even eight-points a game.
Kenney replaces teammate Jerry Waugh, who dropped to 21st place with a 7.1 average. Jerry was 20th a week ago.
The biggest gain of the week was made by Missouri's little scooter, Bud Heineman. He bombarded Houston, Kansas State, and Kansas for 43 points to move from 11th place to a tie for sixth in the rankings.
in the rankings.
Pace-setter Clyde Lovellette slipped a little, but he still holds a wide margin over runnerup Bob Pierce of Nebraska. Lovellette is first in field goals (118), total points (258), and average per game (23.5). Marcus Freiberger of Oklahoma leads the conference in free throws with 68. Roger Stokes of Colorado has been charged with the most fouls (52)—exactly four a game. Lovellette is second in the number of rule infractions with 43.
Kansas State has the most balanced scoring attack of any Big Seven team and places five men in the top 20. Colorado, Iowa State, and Missouri each have three men in the top 20, and Kansas, Oklahoma, and Nebraska two each.
(All games to date included)
TOP TEN
TOP TEN G FG FT PF TP Avg.
Clyde Lovellette, c, KU 11 118 22 43 258 23.5
Bob Pierce, c, Neb. 13 74 63 35 211 16.2
Marcus Feiberger, c, Okla. 11 47 68 38 162 14.7
Jim Buchanan, g, Nebr. 11 63 30 23 156 14.2
Jim Stange, g, I-St. 10 42 42 38 126 12.6
Bill Staulfer, c, Mo. 11 44 37 42 125 11.4
Bud Heineman, f, Mo. 11 47 31 29 125 11.4
Ted Owens, f, Okla. 11 49 24 25 122 11.1
Wayne Tucker, f, Colo. 12 54 24 22 132 11.0
Ernie Berrett, g, K-St. 12 55 17 38 127 10.6
SECOND TEN
| | G | FG | FT | PF | TP | Avg. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Roger Stokes, f. Colo. | 13 | 49 | 35 | 52 | 133 | 10.2 |
| Jim Iverson, g. K-St. | 12 | 45 | 32 | 20 | 122 | 10.2 |
| Sonny Wilhelmi, c. I-St. | 10 | 36 | 24 | 34 | 96 | 9.6 |
| Jack Stone, g. K-St. | 12 | 46 | 17 | 34 | 109 | 9.1 |
| Gay Anderson, f. I-St. | 10 | 34 | 21 | 15 | 89 | 8.9 |
| Dick Knostman, c. K-St. | 12 | 40 | 23 | 27 | 103 | 8.6 |
| Gene Landolt, g. Mo. | 11 | 34 | 24 | 31 | 92 | 8.4 |
| Bob Kenney, f. KU | 11 | 40 | 8 | 15 | 88 | 8.0 |
| Frank Gompert, f. Colo. | 13 | 40 | 19 | 36 | 99 | 7.6 |
| Lew Hitch, c. K-St. | 12 | 30 | 30 | 30 | 90 | 7.5 |
Bradley, riding on the season's longest winning streak with 15 straight, drew 126 first-place votes from the 252 sports writers and broadcasters participating in the weekly Associated Press cage poll to rate as a solid first place choice.
Kansas here
Following these two powerful teams came the Kentucky Wildcats, whose only loss was a 43 to 42 overtime setback to St. Louis, Long Island university, and St. Louis.
In second place was Henry "Hank" Ibai's Oklahoma A. and M. Aggies who own a 13-0 season record, the season's second longest winning streak. Ibai's powerful Aggies play Kansas on Monday, Feb. 5.
Nation's Leaders
The top 20 teams in this week's Associated Press poll are as follows: (Note: First team votes are in parentheses with season records included. Points are based on 10 for first, nine for second, etc.)
The A.P. Basketball Ratings
| Rank | Team | Record | Pts. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 1 | Bradley (126) | 15-0 | 2,320 |
| 2 | Okla. M&M (20) | 13-0 | 1,811 |
| 3 | Kentucky (18) | 9-1 | 1,754 |
| 4 | Long Islnd U. (20) | 9-0 | 1,687 |
| 5 | St. Louis | 11-2 | 1,053 |
| 6 | Indiana (4) | 8-1 | 741 |
| 7 | No. Car. State (6) | 13-1 | 738 |
| 8 | Columbia (4) | 8-0 | 532 |
| 9 | KANSAS STATE | 10-2 | 597 |
| 10 | Wxoming (5) | 12-1 | 492 |
TOP TEN
SEQUENT TEN
11 St. John's (4) 10-2 490
12 Washington (10) 9-2 320
13 Southern Calif. (2) 10-1 318
14 Illinois 9-2 291
15 Duquesne 10-1 254
16 Villanova 10-1 215
17 KANSAS 9-2 164
18 Toledo (10) 11-1 108
19 LaSalle (4) 9-1 99
20 Princeton 8-0 72
Oldham is ranked 22nd and Miss-
SECOND TEN
Bradley Rated Top Team In AP Cage Poll, K-State Remains 9th As KU Ranks 17th
Oklahoma is ranked 22nd and Missouri is listed in the 28th spot.
Big Seven Scoreboard
CONFERENCE GAMES
ALL GAMES
| | W | L | Pts | Opp |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| KANSAS | 2 | 0 | 127 | 87 |
| Kansas St. | 1 | 0 | 60 | 43 |
| Iowa State | 1 | 1 | 97 | 95 |
| Nebraska | 1 | 1 | 92 | 115 |
| Oklahoma | 1 | 1 | 105 | 92 |
| Colorado | 0 | 1 | 44 | 61 |
| Missouri | 0 | 2 | 89 | 121 |
| | W | L | Pts | Opps |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Kansas St. | 10 | 2 | 800 | 635 |
| KANSAS | 10 | 2 | 652 | 532 |
| Oklahoma | 7 | 4 | 589 | 499 |
| Iowa State | 6 | 4 | 562 | 546 |
| Missouri | 6 | 5 | 571 | 558 |
| Nebraska | 6 | 7 | 694 | 729 |
| Colorado | 2 | 11 | 677 | 741 |
MONDAY'S RESULTS
Entrance requirement thirty
hours of Liberal Arts credit.
Advanced standing granted
for additional L. A. cred
Conference Games
KANSAS 61, MISSOURI 46
Oklahoma 61, Colorado 44
Nebraska 51, Iowa State 49
THIS WEEK'S SCHEDULE
Saturday;
COLORADO at KANSAS
Iowa State at Kansas State
Missouri at Oklahoma
(No run conference games)
CHICAGO COLLEGE of OPTOMETRY
An Outstanding College in a Splendid Profession
(No non-conference games)
Nationally Accredited
Next Class Starts Feb. 12
Excellent clinical facilities.
Recreational and athletic activities.
Dormitories on campus.
Approved for veterans
1851 F. Larrabee Chicago 14, III
Next Class Starts Feb. 12
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The top five clubs hold a wide margin over the second five which include Indiana, North Carolina State, Columbia, Kansas State, and Wyoming in that order.
Wyoming in that game.
Kansas, which rated 20th last week, moved up to the 17th spot this week, Coach F. C. "Phog" Allen's team will tangle with Kansas State, the nation's seventh best team, here next Monday night in an important conference clash.
Victories over Colorado here Saturday and Kansas State would increase the Jayhawkers' national prestige.
prestage.
Two of the leaders face severe tests this week playing teams listed among the top 20 clubs.
Bradley meets St. John's Thursday night, and two unbeaten clubs Columbia and Princeton with 8-0 records clash in an Ivy league game tonight.
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WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1951
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
A
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
BY BOB NELSON
Daily Kansan Assistant Sports Editor
The weekly Collegiate Basketball record, published by Athletic Publications, Inc., Minneapolis, Minn., lists its mid-winter All-America basketball team in this week's edition.
On the first team, at forward, are Sam Ranzino, 6-foot 1-inch North Carolina State star, and Long Island university's great jumping-jack, Sherman White, a 6-foot 7-inch outstanding performer in all departments.
Two of the Missouri Valley conference's top players are listed as first string guards. They are Bradley's Gene Melchiorre, 5-foot $8 \frac{1}{2} -$ inch playmaker and sparkplug, and Oklahoma A. and M.'s Gale McArthur, a 6-foot 2-inch excellent floorman. He is also regarded as the greatest scorer at Stillwater since the days of Foothills Bob Kurland.
Kentucky's great 7-footer, Bill Spivey, draws the pivot position largely on his excellent defensive play. Also his passing off the post to his high scoring and fast breaking teammates has been outstanding. He is also ranked as one of the greatest rebounders in collegiate basketball.
Jayhawk fans will have an opportunity to see McArthur play when Hank Iba's powerful Aggies invade Hoch auditorium Monday, Feb. 5th. At present the Aggies are rated the nation's No. 2 team back of Bradley with a 13-0 record. This game should be one of the nation's top games that week.
-K.U.-
The second All-America team is composed of what we think would be just as good if not a better team. The forwardes are Bill "No Vowel" Mlkvy, Temple's great 6-foot 4-inch jack-of-all-trades, and St. John's high scoring Bob Zawoluk, a 6-foot 6-inch postman. The Jayhawkers' big center, Clyde Lovellette, is named at center, the back line, Minnesota's Myer "Whitey" Skooq and Duke's Luke Great, a pair of 6-foot middets, are listed.
This second five has three of the nation's leading 11 scorers in Mikvy, ranked first. Lovellett in fifth place, and Zawoluk in 11th.
In fact, Mlkvy and Lovellette have probably been the hottest pair of scorers in the nation through the last six games. Over this six-game stretch, big Clyde has scored 154 points for a 25.7 average game in hitting 51 per cent of his field goal attempts. Mlkvy, who aged 28.7 in his first 10 games, has added a 43-point game against North Carolina since to up his average to 29.5 for 12 games.
Zawoluk, considered the greatest scorer ever to play in the Metropolitan New York area, scored 237 points in his first 11 games for a 21.5 average. His field goal shooting percentage for the year is 48.6 as compared to a like figure for Lovellette.
-K.U.—
Regardless of which team, first or second, you place these 10 great players, they certainly look like the cream of the crop among this year's college players.
Here's hoping Lovellette will continue to show all around improvement in his play through K.U.'s final 13 games to achieve a first team berth on the various all-America teams this year. Such national honors would be a fine tribute to big Clyde, his teammates, Coach "Phog" Allen, and to his school.
-K.U.-
Let's keep up the good work Clyde. Who knows, maybe Kansas and you will get another crack at Kentucky and Spivey if the Jayhawkers can get into the N.C.A.A. playoffs in March. To be sure of getting into these playoffs, Kansas must win the Big Seven title outright.
Under the national Collegiate Athletic Association set-up, the champions of the Big Seven, Missouri Valley, Pacific Coast, Skyline, Southwest, and Border conferences will compete along with two members-at-large (independent teams) in the Western Regional tournament March 21, 22, 23, and 24 in Kansas City's Municipal auditorium. The Border and Big Seven conference champions meet in the first round.
In the Eastern Regional, winners of Eastern League, Big Ten, Southeastern, and Southern conferences will battle it out with four members-at-large for the championship.
The champion and runner-up of each regional will meet in the University of Minnesota's (at Minneapolis) mammoth fieldhouse on March 27, for first, second, third, and fourth place national honors. In case of a tie in the final Big Seven standings this year, a drawing will be held to determine the conference's N.C.A.A. Western regional representative for the Kansas City tourney.
So, if the race finds K.U. deadlocked in the No.1 spot, you'd better be ready to get out your rabbit's foot and stroke it a few times.
Grand Dragon To Run
Destiny Of NCAA Bad Boys Is Postponed
Tallahassee, Fla.—(U.P.)—Bill Hendrix, grand dragon of the Florida Ku Klux Klan, has announced he will run for governor of Florida in 1952. Hendrix, who said he would take a "leave of absence" as Klan chief to make the race, claimed he would be the only candidate "not on the fence."
Trees Flourish In Winter
Salt Lake City—(U.P.)—It's a long way to spring in Utah but Mrs. Grant Miller of Salt Lake City has some doubts about it. Pear tree, apple tree and an apricot tree in her yard had leaves on them in December. Some of them were an inch long, soft, velvety and green.
Read the Daily Kansan Daily
Dallas, Tex., Jan. 10—(U.P.)—Accused violators of the National College Athletic Association's sanity code were given a break today by the N.C.A.A.'s powerful executive committee.
The fate of six, or possibly 10, unidentified schools up for suspension for disregarding the controversial code covering financial aid to athletes will not be discussed until late in the convention's general sessions Friday or Saturday.
The order of business putting the proposed disciplinary action down the list behind the expected fireworks over sanity code amendments was taken Tuesday by the executive committee.
By doing so, the committee paved the way for possible passage of a liberalizing amendment to the code which would make censure of the offending school unnecessary.
The actual charges against the unnamed schools have not been divulged, but it was generally understood that if either of three amendments to be voted upon are passed the schools would have virtually a clean bill of health, or could get that way soon.
And, sentiment among the early arrivals seemed to be that one of the amendments might get the needed
LIU Defeats Bills, 74-62
New York, Jan. 10—(U.R.)-The unbeaten Blackbirds of Long Island university soared higher into the stratosphere of college basketball today on the wings of a mighty triumph over speedy St. Louis university.
In a Madison Square Garden game Tuesday night heralded as one of the top court battles of the year, L.I.U. unveiled brilliant basket power in the final quarter to gain its 10th and best victory of the season. 74 to 62.
And the standouts, both in height and performance, were L.I.U. aes Sherman White, 6-feet, 7-inch tall, and Ray Felix, 6-feit-11. Between them they plucked the majority of the rebounds off both backboards, disrupted St. Louis' famed fast break, and White emerged as high scorer with 24 points.
Leroy Smith of L.I.U. pressed White closely with 23 points, including booming set shots at critical points.
L. I.U., ranked fourth nationally by the United Press Board of Coaches, got off to a fast start against the previously twice-beaten Billikins, ranked sixth. At the half the Blackbirds led by nine points.
Tuesday's College Basketball Results
EAST
New York univ. 76, West Virginia 54
Boston college 84, Providence 54
George Washington 80, Georgetown 70
Holy Cross 67, Dartmouth 52
Long Island 74, St. Louis 62
Penn 61, Harvard 47
Duquesne 53, LaSalle 43
New York univ. 76, West Virginia
MIDWEST
Hamline 47, St. Mary's (Minn.) 41
Valparaiso 65, Wayne 64
Notre Dame 78, Loyola (Chi) 67
Girnell 75. Mormon 58
morningside 73, South Dakota
State 68
A
YOUR EYES
should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or prescription duplicated.
Lawrence Optical Co.
Phone 425 1025 Mass.
Aggies, Iba Under Fire From Wichita Cage Coach
Wichita, Jan. 10—(U.P.)—The Oklahoma A. & M. basketball team and its coach, Henry Iba, today were targets of Wichita university Coach Ken Gunning, who hurled charges of "too much rough stuff" in the wake of the Aggies' victory over Wichita, 64 to 45.
"The methods the Aggies use," Gunning said, "make opposing players forget about playing basketball to defend themselves against the rough stuff."
Gunning also accused coach Iba Tof of encouraging the officials to be lax in calling fouls and adder that the players were too drunkers, "even without the routh stuff."
The Wichita coach's ire resulted
two-thirds approval necessary from the general assembly.
The one generally given the best chance of passage is of undivulged authorship, although talk is that it has the tacit approval of the N.C. A.A.'s council, or policy-making body.
from injuries to two of his star players in the game. Forward John Friedersdorf, one of the Missouri Valley conference's leading scorers, may be benched for three weeks, Gunning said. He suffered a leg injury and was carried from the court in the third period of the game.
Guard Hank Hemingway reinjured an ankle in the first five minutes of play.
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PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Thought For The Day—
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1951
"Come, follow me, and leave the world to its babblings."
A Bad Start
First portent of things to come was the election o fArizona Senator Ernest MacFarland as majority leader in the Senate. As a replacement for Scott Lucas, former majority leader from Illinois. MacFarland is not a man to bring joy to the hearts of a civil rights proponent.
Two early actions by the new Congress indicate that civil rights legislation is going to be a dead issue for the next two years.
Since he represents the interests of Arizona, MacFarland's chief concern in the Senate has been the Central Arizona Project, a plan to gain additional water for the cultivation of the central Arizona area. Water-hungry California has always opposed such a program and in combating its powerful opposition, MacFarland provided an alignment with Southern Democrats. The Southern Democrats supported the Arizona project; MacFarland sided with the South as an anti-civil rightist.
The arrangement, although ethically unsavory, has been politically advantageous to both parties. The Central Arizona project has progressed farther than any other Arizona water bill ever did, and President Truman's civil rights program of recent years has been successfully blocked. But as long as the present alignment exists, it seems certain that MacFarland won't exert himself trying to push civil legislation through Congress.
So with MacFarland standing guard in the Senate, and the Rules committee on watch in the House, it seems obvious that civil rights is a dead issue as far as any legislative action for the next two years is concerned.—Daily Californian.
The second action happened on the opening day of the new Congress when the Southern Democrat-Republican coalition forced restoration of the House Rules committee's former power to pigeon-hole legislation. Two years ago the committee, dominated by Southern Democrats and Republicans, had this power and utilized it to bottle up administration measures, including those dealing with civil rights. The committee's shameful abuse of its power in killing legislation vital to the welfare of the country resulted in an amendment allowing other committees to bypass the Rules committee in getting legislation to the House floor. The injudicious action of the House Tuesday opens the way for a repetition of past abuses.
The political composition of the committee is still the same as it was two years ago. Southern Democrats and Republicans are in control. And there is certainly no reason to think they have changed their minds about civil rights legislation.
"The trouble with politics is that no matter what you speak out for, you'll find yourself being patted on the back by someone you wouldn't be caught dead with," says Crackerbarrel Hagerty, who has a good eye for politicians, if a bad one for prepositions.
Jane Russell says American women owe a lot to the sweater. Personally, we think the American sweater owes a lot to women like Jane Russell.
Little Man On Campus
by Bibler
GUIDANCE BUREAU
DIVIDED WE FAIL
UNITED WE FALL
HARDER!
IF WE CAN'T HELP
YOU —
WE MADAM
ZOMBIE
B-22
The report on all your aptitude tests shows you're not qualified for anything. . Have you ever thought of teaching?"
University
Daily Hansan
News Room
KU. 251
KU. 376
Student Newspaper of the
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Member of the Kansas Press Assn,
Press Assn., and the Associated Collegiate
Press. Represented by the National Ad-
vancement Service 420 Madison Ave, New
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,
Artur McInire.
City Editor...John Cornoron
National City Editors: Dewayne Ogle-
bee, Charles Price, Bud Rodgers, E
Evans, Marion Klewer.
Marion Klewer, Harold Benjamin
 Society Editors: Janet Ogan, Melva Luta
Asst. Soc. Editors...Virginia Johnston
Ritia Roney.
Tamara Epich Editor...John S. Hill
Asst. Tel Editors: Bill White, Lee Shep-
hall, Lloyd Holbeck, Steve Ferro.
Shipman..Bell Stratton
Asst. Sports Editors: Bob Nelson, Marvin
Arth, John McMillion.
Editorial Asst...Pete North
Advertising Mgr. ..Joseph Ward
National Adv. Mgr. ..Charlotte Gesey
Classified Ad. Mgr. ..Virginia Coppedge
Classified Ad. Mgr. ..Virginia Coppedge
Promotion Mgr. ..James Murray
FIGHT POLIO
FIGHT
CONFERENCE
ON ALLIANCE
Join
MARCH
OF
DIMES
JANUARY 15-31
The area of New York City is 320.26 square miles and it has a waterfront of 578 miles.
RECORDING
SERVICE
Recitals, Plays, Orchestras Individual Artists, Choruses. Recordings made in, or outside studio.
Master Record—$3.00
UNIVERSITY
RADIO
RECORDING SERVICE
9h. 375 925 Mass
VARSITY
THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
If The Army Wants More Men It Should Try This As A Lure
Tokyo—(U.P.)The army quartermaster corps announced today that Christmas menus for G.I.'s will include
Roast turkey with cranberry sauce, shrimp cocktail, sweet pickles, olives, giblet dressing, brown gravy, whipped potatoes, glazed sweet potatoes, green beans, corn, coleslaw with dressing, bread, butter, fruit cake, pie, coffee, fresh fruit, candies, and mixed nuts.
Phone 132 For Sho Time
Read the Daily Kansan Daily
TODAY-THURS.
Adm.14c-45c
Jane Wyman Kirk Douglas
"THE GLASS
MENAGERIE"
—plus—
Technicolor Special
"THE MAN FROM
NEW ORLEANS"
WHY STUDY WHILE YOU'RE SLEEPY?
Come down for a hot cup of COFFEE, and try our delicious chili, sandwiches, and short orders.
HUNDLEY'S
838 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass.
Open 24 hours a day
Patronize the Advertisers in the University Daily Kansan.
1753
"SHE'S YOURS"
The Light Opera Guild Presents
THE PINK LADY Feb. 5,6,7,9
10
FRASER THEATRE Admission 75c
All Seats Reserved
Cast of 50 and Full Orchestra
9
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 10. 1951
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
Kansan Classified Advertising
Phone K.U.376
Classified Advertising Rates
Three Five
days days
75c $1.00
2c 3c
25 words or less Additional words
MISCELLANEOUS
MOM'S MEALS at 1101 Vermont. 2-8
WILL THE girl who called Mrs. Gorrell
great green formal please call again
1968M
CURTAINS and lace tablecloths hand washed and stretched. Satisfaction guardians. Also do ironings. Mrs. Earl Jefferson, 1205 Rhode Island St. Phone 2149R.
TIME. LIFE and Fortune are still accepting subscriptions at student rates of 10 per month. No respective your subscription now at the Student Union Book Store. Now at the Student 16
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your 'Jayhawk' pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their needs are our business. Our staff treats you with care, fun, fin, feathers, Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Comm. Phone 418. tf
COLLEGE OUTLINE Series, and other helpful review aids for all your courses to help you study for finals. Get yours now at the Student Union Book Store. 16
DR. C. R. ALBRIGHT
R. Chiropractor and Physio-therapist Phone 1531 $1023\downarrow$ Mass.
SEE THE Daintest gift line in town—Expressive, Exquisite or Exclusive. Expensive or Exclusive. Instruction Where? Grant's Pet & Gift Shop. Il Conn. Conn. fill t 7 p.m. weekdays. teff.
BUSINESS SERVICE
CASH FOR YOUR used books on Jan. 28.
For $10, book will be delivered.
Book Store will buy titles in use at KU.
Out of town book-buyer will buy dis-
tributions at the Student Union Book Store. 17
TYPING: Will do all kinds of typing at
campus. Phone 2544, location, jum
of college. Phone 2544.
TYPING: Theses, term papers, letters, manuscripts, etc. Experienced, prompt service. Mrs. Schear. Now at new address, 124 Michigan. Ph. 2847R. 12
SEWING WANTED. Will remodel clean garments, make bound or machine button holes. Some hand work for sale including a crocheted tablecloth. 15
TYPING: Will do any kind of typing at regular rates. Ph. 1183W after 5 p.m. l.
SACIAL TIME Magazine Subscription
4 months for $1.00. Limited to
students at the Student Union Book Store.
5
Shows Continuous—Open 12:45
New PATEE
PHONE 321
H-E-L-D OVER Thru Thurs. John Wayne's latest!
A REPUBLIC FILME
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WHEN A HANDFUL OF
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HARRY CAEK, NJ - EMIL WELLS
feature Times: 1:09-3:14-5:19-7:24-9:29
- ALSO • Color Cartoon
Sports Review of 1950
STARTSTHURS.
Last year it was Pinky"...This
year it's . . .
no way out
RICHARD WIDMARK • LINDA DARNELL
--ends tonite "PAGAN LOVE SONG" Esther Williams—Howard Keel
TYPING: Theses, term papers, notebooks,
letters, legal papers. Accurate work,
regular rates, prompt attention. Mrs.
Shields, 1209 Ohio, phone 1601.
TYPING: Theses, reports, term papers,
work. Mrs. Blachy, 1017 R.I. Ph. 244kw.
EXPERIENCED typist would like typing rates on all Mrs. Piratte's papers, regular letters.
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. **tt**
TYBING  themes, notebooks, letters,
MISCHEN  prompt, prompt. Mrs. Har-
1344W, 506 W, 6th
1344W, 506 W, 6th
TRANSPORTATION
I AM DRIVING to Wichita this Friday afternoon and return Sunday evening. Will take three. Call Harvey Wilson, Ph. 3626. 10
FLY and take advantage of reduced fares, easy connections, good accommodations. Miss Glesman at First National Bank for reservations and information. Photo 30.
FOR RENT
ROOMS FOR BOYS: Nice doubles or single, single beds, located on top of hill, available now at reasonable rate. Ph. 3558, 1145 Indiana. 16
THREE ROOMS and private bath to graduate or senior men. Basement. One-half block from campus in West Hills. Maid service. Phone 1914. 10
SLEEPING room for boys. Will rent single or double, available after 15 "N Vermont." 15
ROOFS FOR BOYS for second semester with sleeping porch accommodations at $10 for each boy, some with single beds in room. 1222 Miss. Ph. 495. 17
ROOM FOR BOYS. one comfortably furnished, conveniently located, double room with bunk beds and large desks.
Phone 3578J. 10
HAVE FEW doubles left, for boys for
Bachelor's in Law. 12 to 14.
Union. Call 8855 after 12 noon.
SINGLE ROOM for boy. Next to bath.
600 Tenn. Phone 2589W. 12
45 RPIM RECORD player and 50 records
night. Pk. 3667R    $10
Mp. 3667R
ROOMS FOR BOYS. Attractive, comfortable rooms 4 blocks from campus. Reasonable rates and pleasant surroundings. Phone 2461R, 1344K. Ky 10.
WANTED
COLLEGE GIRL to work afternoons at
Clothing Cob. See Mr Kipling
or call P113.
LOST
ONE SILVER cuff link with mounted
cam head. Please call Jim
Kurney, 865-365
BLUE SHAEFF PEREN pencil call with Donna Davis. Phone 860. Reward.
FOR SALE
WANT TO sell immediately 1939 Nash 4 door sedan with radio, heater and new coat covers. Call 3513 or see at 1247 Ohio. 16
SAXOPHONE: For Sale, Conn Tenor saxophone, like new. Excellent mechanical condition. Half price. Phone 2903, Norwell Osborn. 12
APARTMENT washer, complete with
warmer and drain. Good condition. FI
15
RADIO-PHONOGRAPH, RCA
1951 table model, like new, $84 new
49, being drafted. Call or see Dean
Belfert, Oread hall, 1353 Maine, Phone
1879.
Read the Daily Kansan Daily
STARTS THURS.
Audie Murphy . . . most
decorated World War II
Hero stars in this colorful
adventure as
BILLY THE KID!!
...the West's Most Notorious Outlaw!
The color by TECHNICOLOR
KID FROM
TEXAS
A UNIVERSAL-INTERNATIONAL PICTURE
AUDIE Starring GALE
MURPHY • STORM
Shown at 1:50-3:48-5:46-7:44-9:42
...the West's Most Notorious
Outlaw!
The color by TECHNICOLOR
TEXAS A UNIVERSAL-INTERNATIONAL PICTURE
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Shows Continuous Boxoffice Opens 12:45
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Jayhawker
Jayhawker
Phone 10 For Sho Time
ends tonite • Gary Cooper "DALLAS"
THURS. • FRI. • SAT.
THERE WAS A MAN... Jean Lafitte!
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Pirate and lover!
THE WORLD
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AGAIN!
COLUMBIA PICTURES PHOTOGRAPHY
LAST OF THE
BUCCANEERS
PAUL HENREID
starring
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with JACK OAKIE • Karin Dooth • Mary Anderson
Late News Events
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Mr Music
MrMusic A Paramount Picture He sings, dances, and clowns his way through nine sensational songs! Prevue 11:15 SUNDAY
I
9
4
PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1951
K.U. To Hold Conference On Sewage Disposal
The first annual conference on sanitary engineering, sponsored by the University of Kansas department of civil engineering and the Kansas State Board of Health, will be held in Fraser theater. Thursday.
This one day conference is designed especially for consulting sanitary engineers, city engineers, equipment representatives and contractors engaged in designing or building sewer systems and sewage disposal and sewage treatment works. Other persons who are interested in the subject are cordially invited to attend.
Prof. G. W. Bradshaw, chairman of the department of civil engineering, will give a welcoming address and the business meeting will begin at 10 a.m. Dwight F. Metzler, chief engineer for the Kansas State Board of Health, will preside.
The conference will open with registration at 9 a.m. and convene until 4 p.m. The enrollment fee is $3 which includes the cost of a luncheon to be held in the Kansas room in the Union.
During the morning session, two discussions, "The Theory of Sewage Treatment," and "Calculating Steam Loadings," will be led by Charles A. Haskins, consulting engineer of Kansas City, Mo., and Gordon E. Mau of the Kansas State Board of Health.
At the afternoon session, Roger D. Lee of the Kansas State Board of Health will lead a discussion on "Sedimentation Theory and Practices." F. M. Veach of the firm of Black and Veach, consulting engineers of Kansas City, Mo., will preside at a discussion of "The Design of Trickling Filters." Each discussion period will last about two hours.
Because many Kansas cities will have to construct sewage treatment and disposal plants within a few years, the conference is aimed at clarifying the technical problems arising from the new and higher standards limiting stream pollution.
Just Call Him 'Ike'—
Paris—(U.P.) A name plate was placed on a big mahogany desk in the Hotel Astoria. It read:
"General of the Army
"Dwight G. Eisenhower."
A colonel walked in and said to the beaming second lieutenant who made the sign: "Get that damned out of thing out, Quick."
"Why?" asked the lieutenant.
Why? asked the
"Why?" the colonel yelled. "Because his middle initial is 'D', that's why."
Civil Service Jobs Open To Applicants
The United States Civil Service commission has announced position openings as Intelligence Research specialist, Military Intelligence Research specialist, and Foreign Affairs officer.
Information and applications can be obtained from the post office or by writing to the United States Civil Service commission in Washington. The Washington office will accept applications until further notice.
To qualify, the applicant must have completed appropriate education or had experience in the field desired. No written exam is required, but knowledge of one or more foreign countries or geographic areas is necessary.
Taft's Advice Offer Refused
Washington—(U.P.) —Secretary of State Dean Acheson said today he is always ready to confer with Senator Robert A. Taft, Rep. Ohio, and other congressional Republicans on foreign policy, but that he has no specific plans to call such a meeting.
Mr. Acheson made the statement in response to news conference questions about yesterday's offer by Mr. Taft to sit down with President Truman or other members of the Democratic party to work out a foreign policy program that would command the united support of the American people.
Mr. Acheson said he had discussed foreign policy with Republican leaders last year and that he is always ready to do that.
No Mr. Acheson replied, adding that he didn't have anything specific in mind.
"Do you have any plans now in the way of calling him (Taft) in?" a reporter asked.
But Mr. Acheson rejected Mr. Raft's view that the United Nations was a debating society and should be written off so far as military policies are concerned. He said the United Nations, like any other international forum, is a debating society with the hope of establishing peace and security.
Mr. Acheson pointed out that the administration has been discussing foreign policy with the people selected by the Republicans. He said these individuals generally were members of the Senate foreign relations committee and that this was the normal procedure for administration-senate consultations. Mr. Paft is not a member of the senate foreign relations committee.
Senate Democratic leaders said meanwhile, that the administration's basic foreign policy principle must not be "sacrified" to meet Mr Taft's offer.
Music, Art Progress Clinic To Be Held In Hutchinson
A "professional progress" clinic for music and art teachers in central and south central Kansas will be presented Friday and Saturday in Hutchinson by the public schools there and the University schools of education and fine arts.
The program is divided into two parts, one of art activities, and the other of music activities.
The band and 19 faculty members will attend from the University.
George B. Smith, dean of the
Thomas Gorton, dean of the School of Fine Arts, will speak on "Improving Piano Accompaniments" and "Piano Solos." Russell L. Wiley, professor of band and orchestra, will talk of "Band Rehearsal and Concert Techniques," "Orchestra Rehearsal and Concert Techniques," and will direct the band in a concert Friday evening.
E. Thayer Gaston, head of the department of music education, will speak on the "Improvement of Performance on Brass Instruments, Trombone, Baritone," and will give a demonstration on "Influence of Music on Behavior."
Other faculty members appearing on the program are: Reinhold Schmidt, Maud Ellsworth, Elin K Jorgensen, James F. Nickerson, Raymond Stuhl, J. Sheldon Carey, Gerald M. Carney, Arvid Jacobson, Karel Blaas, Carly* H. Smith, Marcus E. Hahn, Leo Horaceck, Clayton Krehbiel, William Sears, and Raymond Zepp.
School of Education, will also attend the conference.
Nine persons from the Hutchinson schools will attend the conference which is sponsored by the departments of music and art of the Hutchinson schools and by the University of Kansas School of Fine Arts, School of Education, department of music education, and department of art education.
Graduate Found Dead At Aspen
The body of Ralph Williamson Smith, '48, was found hanging in a second story doorway of an abandoned building in Aspen, Colo.. Monday.
Mr. Smith who received a B.S. degree in electrical engineering at the University, was engaged in research work for the navy. He was an expert on guided missiles.
Mr. Smith and a fellow research worker, Gordon Bangs, were on a skiing vacation from the naval test station at China Lake, Calif. The young scientist disappeared from his mountain ski resort hotel at Aspen, Jan. 5.
The Navy and F.B.I. were notified of Smith's disappearance by Sheriff Leonard Johnson, who believed that "Smith had met with foul play."
Sheriff Johnson said that "the body was clothed in trousers, shirt, and lumber jacket, and was frozen at the time of discovery."
Club To Pick Queen
The queen of the University company of Pershing Rifles will be announced at a tea for candidates Sunday. She will be chosen from photographs which were submitted by organized women's houses before Christmas.
Tony Vandergriff, president of Pershing Rifles, said the queen who is announced Sunday will have her picture sent in to the national Pershing Rifle society as this company's candidate for "Honorary Brigadier General."
Roses will be given the queen at the tea, to be held at 3:30 p.m. in the Military Science lounge. Judges for the contest are Capt. Virgil E. Phillips, instructor in Army R.O.T.C. and Major Charles G. Whitley, assistant professor of air science. They will pick the queen from her photograph with the advice of Lawrenr photographers.
KU Senior Sworn In As Constable
Eddie Bales, 23, College senior was sworn in as a Lawrence constable Monday afternoon.
Baies was elected constable in the Nov. 7 elections, receiving 20 votes as a write-in candidate. He was elected for a term of two years There are two constables in Lawrence township.
The new constable said that he had held no previous political office, but "if there is anything to do I will do it." The duties of a constable are to serve papers issued from the office of the justice of the peace.
Bales is a political science major and will be graduated in June. He plans to work on the Rock Island railroad as a fireman after graduation.
R. F. Kunz, representative of the Beech Aircraft company of Wichita, will be in 111 Marvin hall, Thursday and Friday, to interview February and June graduates in mechanical, electrical, and aeronautical engineering.
Students who plan to attend summer school and expect to receive their degrees in August are also invited to sign the interview schedule. Further information regarding the company and the interview may be obtained in the dean's office.
Engineering Grads To Be Interviewed
Way To Relax
Cornish, Miss—(U.P.)—T. O. Timmons says he hasn't taken in some 3,100 motion picture shows during the past 10 years because he likes movies. It's just the best way he's found to relax.
Society Disrupted By Communism,Lindemait
Communism, the welfare state, and race relations are the basic issues causing confusion in our society, Prof. E. C. Lindeman said Tuesday at a special convolution in Fraser theater.
Professor Lindeman, who is a visiting professor of sociology at the University of Kansas City, said that much of the existing confusion is due to the necessity of making decisions on those and other issues.
"People acquainted with the scientific method feel that they must make decisions when the relative facts are not available." Professor Lindeman said. "With others, confusion is due to mistrust of the facts as given. More sensitive people are confused because they cannot find a sense of values on which to base decisions."
Communism is the most formidable threat to democracy, he said.
"I am opposed to Communism principally because in the Communist philosophy the ends justify the means." Professor Lindeman explained. "It is basic in a democratic theory that the end must be subordinated to the means."
Professor Lindeman suggested that American propaganda place more emphasis on explanation of the American way of life and standard of living.
The decision facing Americans is not whether to fight Communism, but how to fight it, he said.
"Our present propaganda is not successful in Asia," he said. "We talk about abstract philosophies of liberty and equality. The Russians talk about food."
We cannot defeat Communism merely by arguing against everything the Russians claim, Professor Lindeman said.
"If you think you can fight the Communists by reaction, you are thinking exactly what they want you to think," he said.
Dr. Lindeman gave the welfare state as the second basic problem. It is not a new idea in America, he said, but began with Theodore Roosevelt's administration.
The welfare state conception says the government is not going to allow people to drop below a certain standard of living," he explained.
Racial relations form a third important problem, even though our religion, science, and democratic background all deny the validity of racial prejudice, Professor Lindeman said.
He mentioned the Fair Employment Practices law of New York, and pointed out its effectiveness.
"We cannot legislate against prejudice itself, but we canset up laws against discriminatory behavior," he said. "When behavior changes, prejudices melt away."
Science Training Program Offered
Women who have completed their junior year and have concentrated on science courses are eligible for the Radcliffe college Summer Science Training program.
Operated in cooperation with industrial and medical laboratories in the Boston area, the course offers practical training in laboratory work. Beginning June 25, students work eight weeks, without pay, in hospitals, industrial companies and universities.
Deadline for applications is Feb.
15. Inquiries may be sent to Mrs.
Mary P. Feiser, Converse Memorial
laboratory, Harvard university; and
Miss Ina M. Granara, Department of
Chemistry, Simmons college.
Salesmanship School Begins In Seneca
A school in retail salesmanship will be conducted by Fred Sharpe, extension lecturer, today through Friday at Seneca.
Mr. Sharpe's lectures will deal with the practical aspects of salesmanship. A similar sales school was conducted by Sharpe Monday and Tuesday at Wamego. The schools are sponsored by University Extension in cooperation with the Chambers of Commerce.
Police Check KU Burglaries
Lawrence police today were checking recent burglaries in two University houses.
Sigma Nu social fraternity at West 10th street reported that dresser drawers had been ransacked, and such items as a wrist watch, two electric razors, a radio, a suit case, jewel case and lamp were taken.
Delta Gamma housemother, Mrs. W. S. Shaw, 1001 West Hills, reported that a number of "unusual things were stolen." Such things as perfume and jewelry were taken. A portable typewriter, an alarm clock and $6 in cash were stolen. All the stolen articles were taken from the second floor.
Guild Builds Operetta Set
The first set ever constructed at the University for a Light Opera. Guild production is already under the direction of Jim Claussen, stage manager. In spite of difficulties construction of the set began during the Christmas holidays under the supervision of Don Dixon, Assistant Professor of Speech and Drama, and director of The Pink Lady.
Colorful backgrounds for Tine Pink Lady will include a ballroom scene, the interior of an antique shop, a cafe scene, and a garden exterior. Sets were designed by Kav Peters, junior in Fine Arts.
The Guild decided to build, said Professor Dixon, because of the high expenses of rental and transportation, and also because of the difficulty of finding rented scenery appropriate for the production.
The operetta will be presented February 5 through 7 and February 9. Tickets will go on sale Thursday, February 1, at Bell's music store and at the ticket office in Green hall.
The paper concluded: "A method is reported for obtaining blood from blood vessels using silicon-coated needles. Using this method, no significant differences could be demonstrated in the number of circulating cells of dogs in either periphery, venous or heart blood."
Differences in the number of cells, in either the periphery or heart blood of the dog, a controversial point in anatomy circles, do not exist, Thomas V. Batty, Assistant Instructor of Anatomy, told 40 members of Phi Sigma, biology society, in Snow hall Tuesday.
The experiments, the results of which have been accepted for publication by Science magazine, where done in accordance with a contract between the Office of the Surgeon General, U.S. Army and the University of Kansas.
The society listened to the reading of a paper, prepared by Mr. Batty and Daniel L. Azarnoff, graduate student, which contained the results of experiments by the two on the subject.
Speaker Describes Dog's Blood Cells
Annual Band Concert At 8 p.m. Today
The University band will present its annual Winter concert at 8 p.m. today in Hoch auditorium. The 125-member band is under the direction of Russell L. Wiley, professor of band and orchestra.
Featured soloists will be Tom Love it, education junior, cornetist; and Dale Moore, fine arts freshman, baritone.
.
Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
University Daily Kansan
O F THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
STUDENT NEWS PAPER
Lawrence. Kansas
Dedication Date For Campanile Set
Dedication ceremonies for the World War II Memorial campanile will be Memorial Sunday, May 27. Dr. Thomas Gorton, dean of the School of Fine Arts, and dedication committee chairman, said today
Installation of the 53-bell carillon, which has been cast in England, should be completed by then. The first carillon recital to be played on the instrument will be part of the ceremony.
Dean Gorton hopes soon to announce the selection of one of the nation's leading carilloncurs to play the dedicatory recital. Several recitals will be on the days following.
A speaker to deliver a brief commemorative address is being sought Dean Gorton said.
Attending a general dedication committee meeting Wednesday were: Dean Gorton, Carl Rice of Kansas City, Kansas; Edward W. Tanner, Kansas City, Mo.; Justice Hugo T. Wedell, Topeka; C. B. Holmes and Mrs. Harold Barr, Lawrence; Fred Ellsworth, Don Alderson and Tom Yoe of the K.U. staff.
The main structure of the 120-ft. bell tower is finished and grading of the site is in progress. Alumni, students and friends of the University contributed $350,000 for the project, which also includes a memorial driveway around the crest of Mount Oread.
Committee assignments made by Dean Gorton include: Staging, Prof. Allen Crafton, chairman, and Herk Harvey; finance, C. B. Holmes, chairman, and Raymond Nichols; luncheon and reception, Guy V. Weeler, chairman; music, Dr. Elin
Ingensen, chairman, and Professors D. M. Swarthout and Laurel Everette Anderson; special guests, Mrs. Barr, chairman, speaker, Justice Wedell, chairman, Carl Rice and Dean Gordon; traffic and grounds, Don Alderson, chairman, Alton Thomas and Dick Wagstaff; publicity, Tom Yoe, chairman, Fred Montgoryment and Edwin Browne of Lamoni, Iowa; program booklet, Tom Yoe, chairman, and Ken Postlethwaite of Nevada, Mo., Tanner and Ray Ottinger.
THE WEATHER
Topcka, Kan. — (U.P.) — Increasing cloudiness followed by snow in northwest and rain over east and south tonight and Friday. Warmer tonight, 25-32 northwest; 35 southeast. Somewhat colder west Friday, 32 northwest to 50 southeast.
Cornell Officials Refuse To Talk
Ithaca, N.Y.—(U.P.)—Cornell University officials declined to comment today on reports that Deane W. Malott, chancellor of the University of Kansas, had been selected as president of Cornell.
Officially, any announcement of selection of a new president must come from the university board of trustees, headed by Neal Dow Becker, of New York City, sources said.
One report, from Lawrence, saying Chancellor Malott had been “offered” the new post was denied by Dean Leonard Cottrell, head of a committee in charge of selecting a new president. It was acknowledged, however, that Chancellor Malott has been “on the campus for a short visit.” He could not be reached for any comment, but university officials said he would make no statement.
"He is embarrassed by the premature announcement," said Whitman Daniels, in charge of public relations.
Mr. Becker, however, said that Chancellor Malott was one of three persons under consideration for the post.
Official action may be taken when the board of trustees meet in New York City on Saturday, Jan. 27.
University Players Discuss Lab Theater Schedule
Points necessary for initiation were also discussed. These points may be earned by acting, directing, ushering, painting posters, and doing other jobs connected with the theater.
Candidates for membership in University players discussed the laboratory theater schedule for the coming semester at a meeting Wednesday evening.
DENVER, CO. -- A man dies in Colorado after being struck by a vehicle on Interstate 10. He was 75 years old.
CAPT. CARROLL P. HUNGATE, senior medical officer, Olathe Naval Air station, will speak on "When the A-Bomb Hits," at 4 p.m. today in Fraser theater. The lecture will be illustrated. A display of atomic information, including 50 radiological monitoring instruments and a model atomic pile, will be in the Union lounge all day Thursday.
Marshal Forces Says Eisenhower
The Hague, The Netherlands—(U.P)—Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower said today there will not be another war if the free world marshals its spiritual, intellectual and material resources.
General Eisenhower told a news conference before he left The Hague for Copenhagen, Denmark, that the Atlantic Pact countries are trying to organize an army to defend the dignity and value of the individual against dictatorship.
"Much greater social progress remains to be done," the European army commander said. "But it can only be done in a sense of security. We are not seeking any land. We are not seeking any victory. We are only seeking the right to live in peace."
General Eisenhower, who is touring the Atlantic Capital capitals to find out what military resources they can contribute to his army, made an overnight stop here to confer with American and Dutch officials.
Snow Slows Reds As Pilots Kill1,400
Tokyo, Friday—(U.P.)-Red spearheads struck 70 miles south of the 38th parallel in central Korea Thursday while Allied planes blasted increasing Red war traffic south of Seoul.
Students Urged To See Advisers
The pre-enrollment advisory period for students in the College ends Friday.
Dean Paul B. Lawson emphasized that this is the students' chance to obtain unhurried personal consideration concerning spring enrollment.
"It is generally thought that a large university such as K.U. offers little personal consideration to students in helping them talk over schedules troubles of all sorts and university actually offers the student much help if he will only seek it." Dean Lawson pointed out,
"Each student has an adviser to whom he may turn if he needs counseling. He has only to see his adviser."
The University has made every effort—such as the annual high school principal-freshman conference —to bring students along this line," the dean said.
Freshman and sophomores should consult the College bulletin board for the office hours of their advisers; juniors and seniors should obtain their transcripts at the College office and consult their major advisers at the consultation hours listed on the departmental bulletin boards.
Transfers Advised Before Final Week
Students who intend to transfer from any school at the University to another school at KU, should stop in the registrar's office before final week and make applications for transfer.
Doing this will save a lot of standing in line when registration and enrollment begin. This includes students who intend to transfer from the College to business, from fine arts to education or transfers involving any other two schools. It is to the students' advantage to take care of transferring before final week.
Pilots reported killing or wounding 1,400 Reds in three hours of good weather, 1,100 on clogged highways near Suwon, 17 miles south of Seoul. But only patrol activity was reported on the ground in this area.
The Reds' central front drive through the Wonjia area slackened temporarily in a continuing blizzard of sleet and snow. To the southeast, however, a new Red column slashed within six miles of Tanyang, major road and rail hub 35 miles below Wonjia.
It was the farthest south the Communists have penetrated since they cracked the old Chongchon river line in northwest Korea in late November.
The thrust not only endangered the outnumbered U. S. 2nd division at Wonji, but threatened to flank strategic Chunguju, 22 miles west of Tanyang, and was aimed straight across escape highways from western Korea to the old Pusan beachhead.
American, Dutch and French units of the 2nd divisions did little more than exchange small arms and artillery fire and send out probing patrols today. American 155 and 105-millimeter howitzers blasted enemy positions from entrenchments behind the Allied defense perimeter five miles southwest, two miles south and 10 miles southeast of Woniu.
Sky raiders and marine Corsairs added to the toll of enemy troops with 100 - pound fragmentation bombs, rockets and napal (flaming jellied gasoline) in a blistering air raid on Wonju during a momentary break in the overcast.
It was the first such air support received by the 2nd division since Wonju battle began. Monday, Snow and sieve have kept planes away.
The Communists probed a Dutchheld sector of the front just before dawn today and jabbed at the French sector in mid-afternoon. But the anticipated big push by 10,000 Reds massed in and around the city and 20,000 behind it failed to materialize.
Maj. Gen. Robert B. McClure's 2nd division killed or wounded 2,100 of 7,000 attacking North Koreans in a $7_{1/2}$-hour battle Wednesday, but in the process were driven back three to five miles.
Registrar Urges Potential Draftees To Continue Schooling
By BILL TAGGART
Every student should make an effort to remain in school as long as possible for it it to his advantage to obtain as much education as he can before entering the armed services, James K. Hitt, registrar, told approximately 50 men students Wednesday night.
It was pointed out that education is essential in the modern specialized army. More education makes for better opportunities in obtaining positions in the military service and in qualifying for such things as officer's candidate school.
✓
"Students classified as I-A under the present system and who feel that they might be in the upper half of their class, should inquire at the star's office as soon as possible to procure a letter from the registrar to this effect. Then this letter should be mailed to the student's local draft board," said Mr. Hilt, who was speaking at a meeting held for the purpose of clarifying and explaining the draft situation.
This letter does not force the draft board to act, but will make it possible for them to reclassify the student to II-A. This notice should
"When the student receives his pre-induction papers, he should go at once to the registrar's office and obtain a letter stating that he is enrolled in a full schedule at the University. This letter makes it mandatory that the local board postpone induction until the end of the school year which is June 4, 1951.
be sent as soon as possible and preferably accompanying the classification questionnaire which is sent to men on their nineteenth birthday.
Mr. Hitt emphasized the point, however, that the present selective service act was passed in a time of peace and since we are now in a state of national emergency, it is highly probable that congress will pass a new act in the near future and that it will be changed considerably from the present one.
It is felt that since there is a strong feeling in Washington favoring higher education there will be some provision in the new act making the deferment of some students possible. How the deferment would be decided is not known, but it is probable that it would be made with consideration for the importance of the student's major or to the quality of work done at the University.
He said that only 50 students have withdrawn from school to enlist in the armed forces. Only about six students who were in the reserves have withdrawn and this due to the fact that they were highly trained specialists or were indifferent about deferment. The reserve units have been very considerate about delaying the date when these reservists are asked to report. There has been only one man drafted in the army according to the records in the registrar's office and that was because he was not carrying a full 12-hour load.
"The registrar's office is in charge of all information concerning the drafting of students and any student in doubt is urged to inquire at the registrar's office before making hasty and unnecessary commitments that he may later regret," said Dean Laurence C. Woodruff, who also smoke at the meeting.
Special provisions have been made by the registrar's office to enable students desiring to enlist in the armed services to receive partial credit for their efforts during the semester," Mr. Hitt said.
The semester is divided into four quarters. The awarding of partial credit and the refunding of fees will be made accordingly.
"Students who withdraw from classes in order to enter the armed services during the first quarter will receive full refund of tuition, but no academic credit.
"Students withdrawing fro mth second quarter will be refunded half of the tuition and receive one-fourth credit. For example, a student enrolled in 16 class hours would receive four hours general credit but no subject recognition would be recorded.
"Students withdrawing during the day which falls between the second and third quarters will be refunded half their tuition and receive half credit," he said.
"During the third quarter, refund of tuition will be eliminated and the awarding of credit hours will be
made in proportion to the number of days completed in the semester, and subjects will be recognized.
"In the fourth quarter, credit hours will be awarded proportionately, but the student has an alternative. He may take final examinations early over the entire course and receive full credit, with the approval of the dean of the school or head of the department. Graduating seniors may take these early finals also, but their examinations will test only the material which has been covered previous to the time of withdrawal."
Mr. Hitt said that in the fourth quarter now in progress students withdrawing will be allotted credit hours as described above. For instance, a student now enrolled in a five hour course and having a grade of B could withdraw and be awarded four and one-half hours of B credit If the student should decide to take an early final and has obtained prop approval, he could receive the full five hours of B credit.
PAGE TWO
谢雨
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, JANUARY 11, 1951
Official Bulletin
Thursday
Special meeting committee for Student Union carnival, 7:30 tonight, East room, Union. Any student interested who was not contacted is invited. ___
Inter-Varsity Christian fellowship,
7:30 to 8:30 tonight, 268 Strong.
Prof. Leo Poland, discussion leader;
Open to all students.
Diese Woche versamelt sich der Deutsche Verein nicht.
All members of University Players meet at 5 today, Pine room, Union.
A. I.E.E.-I.R.E. joint meeting, 7:30 tonight, 417 Snow. Election of officers.
All Y.W.C.A. Freshman commissions will meet. After today meetings discontinued until February 5.
Sigma Pi Sigma open meeting,
7:45 tonight, Blake annex B. Dr.
Gordon Wiseman, speaker. Those interested are invited.
Joint professional meeting of Alpha Kappa Psi and Delta Sigma, 8 tonight. Hawk's Nest, Union.
A. I.A., 7:30 tonight, Pine room Memorial Union. Stanley Hagan, architect, speaker. Refreshments.
Young Republicans important meeting, 7:30 tonight, 106 Green.
Math club, 7 tonight, 500 Lindley. Dr. Storer will lecture on astronomy.
Lutheran Student association, 6 p.m. Sunday, Trinity Lutheran church. Cost supper. Continuation of dual series: "When You Marry" and "Preface to Bible Study."
University Daily Kansan
Mail subscription: $3 a semester. $4.50 a year, (in Lawrence add $1.10 a semester postage). Published in *Lawrence* magazine afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays and examination periods only. September 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kans., under act of March 3, 1879.
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International club, 7:30 tonight,
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CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES
Graduate student coffee and classical record session, 7 tonight, 1234 Cread. Bring favorite 33 or 78 record album.
Scabbard and Blade important business meeting, 7:30 tonight, lounge of Military Science building, Nomination of officers. No uniforms.
Discrimination In Legislature's Midst?
Topeka. Kan—(U.P.)—The 37th regular session of the Kansas legislature convened today as the following classified advertisement appeared in the morning Topeka Daily Capital—
"Nice sleeping room, adjoining bath for gentleman. Also room for legislator."
Read the Daily Kansan Daily
Explains How To Save Fuel
Minneapolis (U.P.)—Heat control and fuel saving tricks learned during World War II can help hold down household expenses, according to one of the nation's leading home heating experts, Tom McDonald.
"The householder can't do much to combat rising costs for such staples as food and clothing. But he can apply knowledge gained during fuel rationing wartime periods to conserve all types of fuel and cut heating costs." Mr. McDonald said.
There are two essentials for economic heating, he explained. One is a house tight enough to hold heat; the other is a well cared for and efficient furnace.
YOUR EYES
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He cautioned homeowners to fill cracks and crevices through which the warm air gets out and the cold air gets in. The spaces around windows, door frames and between frames and saashes are particularly important, he said. Weather-strips will remedy any loose fitting there. A furnace, to be efficient, must be clean. Any householder with a wire brush can keep the flues clean. Dampers and checks must also be kept in good condition.
Garden City Classes In Insurance Start
A 16-meeting educational course for insurance agents, sponsored by University Extension opened Monday in Garden City. Outstanding Kansas insurance agents will speak.
The lectures will cover the history and development of insurance, fire, inland marine, automobile and casualty policies, and computation of rates and premiums. The course is designed especially for beginning agents. The course ends Monday, April 23.
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Be Happy Go Lucky!
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When finally that last bell rings, I rush out in all haste. For at the end of every day, There's Lucky's perfect taste! Edith Kirsch Queens College
ENJOY YOUR CIGARETTE!... If you're not happy with your present brand (and a 38-city survey shows that millions are not), smoke Luckies! You'll get the happy blending of perfect mildness and rich taste that fine tobacco-and only fine tobacco-can give you. Remember, Lucky Strike means fine tobacco. So get complete smoking enjoyment. Be Happy-Go Lucky today!
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Northwestern University
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If you want to be a campus wheel,
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Then steer them straight on what to smoke
Just tell'em Lucky Strike!
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THURSDAY, JANUARY 11, 1951
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Pinnings, Engagements Crowd End Of Semester
M
Miss Brubaker Engaged To Mr. Roy
Dr. and Mrs. Dewitte Brubaker of Kansas City, Mo., announce the engagement of their daughter, Patricia Ann, to Mr. William Roy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter D. Roy of Kansas City, Kan.
Miss Brubaker is an education senior and a member of Delta Delta Delta sorority. Mr. Roy was graduated from the university in February, 1950, and is a member of Phi Kappa Psi fraternity. He is now an air cadet stationed at Elington air force base, Houston, Texas.
Hall-Reifschneider Engagement Told
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hall of Dighton announce the engagement of their daughter, Elinor Marie, to Mr. Boyd T. Reifschneider, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Reifschneider of Dighton.
Miss Hall is a College sophomore. Mr. Reifschneider attended the University of Kansas in 1944 and the University of Colorado where he was a member of Sigma Nu fraternity.
Russell-Melton Tell Of Engagement
Alpha Delta Pi sorority announces the engagement of Miss Lucille Russell, daughter of Mrs. W. S. Russell of Olathe, to Mr. John Melton, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Melton of Olathe.
Miss Russell is a College sophomore. Mr. Melton is a member of Phi Kappa Psi fraternity, and an education sophomore.
Glover-Fishback Pinning Announced
Delta Gamma sorority announces the pinning of Miss Patricia Glover, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Glover of Hutchinson, to Mr. James Fishback, son of Mr. and Mrs. James O. Fishback of Hutchinson.
Miss Phyllis Moden was Miss Glover's attendant.
Miss Glover is an education junior.
Mr. Fishback is a business senior and a member of Kappa Sigma fraternity.
McCarty-Couch To Wed In June
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. McCarty of Medicine Lodge announce the engagement of their daughter, Edris, to Mr. John Couch, son of Mrs. Charles Couch, of Anthony.
A skit announcing the engagement was given by the Misses Doro-they Swim, Mary McClelland, Caryl Howard and Marion Keelin at a Corbin hall housemeeting Monday. Chocolates were passed.
Miss McCarty is an education senior. Mr. Cough, '50, is a member of Sigma Chi fraternity.
The wedding will be in June.
Morehouse-Gentry Engagement Told
Alpha Delta Pi sorority announces the engagement of Miss Shirley Morehouse, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Zook of Clay Center, to Mr. Kale Gentry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Gentry of Clay Center.
The announcement was made in a poem read by Mrs. Thomas A. Clark, Alpha Delta Pi housemother. A
Attendants to Miss Morehouse were Georgia Schrader and Helen Olmsted. They wore corsages of pale pink carnations, and passed chocolates. Miss Morehouse wore a corsage of pink tinted carnations.
on Monday night. Mrs. Clark was presented a corsage of gold carnations.
Miss Morehouse is a College freshman. M.Gentry, a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity and a College sophomore, is now stationed with the United States Air Force, Lackland Air Base, San Antonio, Texas.
The Newcomers' club will hold its January meeting at 8 p.m. today in Myers hall. The meeting was formerly scheduled for Green hall.
Newcomers' Club To Hear Dr. Davis And Dr. Fleming
Dr. William W. Davis, professor of history, will give an informal talk on the historical backgrounds of Asia, stressing Japan.
Dr. W. C. Fleming, Health service physician, will show movies of Japan which were taken after World War II. Dr. Fleming was in the army of occupation in Japan. The pictures deal with Japanese customs, agriculture, and ways of living. Mrs. Fleming will assist.
Hostesses for the evening will be Mrs. John Handy, Jr., Mrs. James Wortham, and Mrs. Warren Snyder.
FLYING?
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Alpha Delta Sigma Elects
Alpha Delta Sigma, men's honorary advertising fraternity, recently elected the following officers for the spring semester: Richard Hale, president; James Brunson, vice-president; James Murray, secretary; James Lowther, treasurer; and Robert Sydney, corresponding secretary.
Delta Sigma Theta Dance
Delta Sigma Theta sorority will hold dinner dance from 6:30 p.m. to midnight Saturday. Chaperons will be Mrs. Viola Spencer, Mrs. Albert Salisbury, Jr., and Mrs. Verner Newman, Jr.
Asiatic elephants are easier to train than African elephants.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, JANUARY 11, 1952
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By BOB NELSON Daily Kansan Assistant Sports Editor
A new Big Seven basketball coach will be introduced for the first time to Jayhawker cage fans Saturday night when Kansas and Colorado clash in a conference game at Hoch auditorium. He is Coach H. B. "Bebe" Lee, who replaced an ex-Jayhawker, Forrest "Frosty" Cox, who resigned following the end of the 1949-50 cage season.
DONALD R. BURTON
H. B. "BEBE" LEE Colorado Basketball Coach
Lee who graduated from Stanford university in 1938, rates as one of the greatest basketball players ever to play for that west coast school. He played three years on the legendary Stanford team which won the Pacific Coast championship three straight years, and was awarded the then-mythical national championship in 1938.
Among Lee's teammates on that squad were Hank Liusetti, one of the game's greatest all-time players, Art Stoefen, Phil Zonne, Howell Turner, Denny Moore, and Jack Calderwood.
After graduation he received an appointment as assistant basketball coach at Stanford under the then incoming coach, Everett Dean. During Lee's playing days the Stanford coach was John Bunn, ex-Jayhawker athlete, later president of the National Basketball Coaches' association.
In 1941, Lee became head basketball coach at Utah State college but was called to service in the Navy after winning his first game. He refers to this as his "only undefeated season."
While stationed at St. Mary's college (Calif.), he rejoined his old teammate, Lusetti, on the St. Mary's cage team. That team went through the 1943-44 season undefeated.
After his service discharge in November, 1945, he returned to Utah State as head coach and led the Aggies through the 1945-46 and 1946-47 seasons.
Following two years in private business, Lee re-entered coaching at Colorado A. and M. college where his 1949-50 team won seven and lost 23. This team lost many close games with an average offensive-defensive spread for the season less than three points.
Sanity Code May Be Amended
Dallas, Jan. 11 (U.P.)-Sponsors of sanity code amendments designed to take controlling powers from the N.C.A.A., and give it to the individual conferences rallied their strength behind closed doors today for a showdown battle on the floor of the convention.
No one with an official title would admit that these behind-the-scenes maneuvers constituted a called caucus, but it was generally known in the hotel lobbies that such a meeting was to be held.
The Southwest Conference, author of one of two amendments aimed at easing the code has a meeting scheduled.
And, D. W. Williams of Texas A. & M., President of the Southwest group, said "anybody is invited to attend whether they favor our proposal or not." He added that he
didn't mean the press would have access to the room.
Full representation was expected at this meeting from the Southern and Southeast Conferences and a large group of Eastern schools. The Big Seven Conference wasn't expected as a group, but several, if not all, of its individual members were due to attend.
were due to attend.
Whether they could swing enough votes to carry passage of their amendment by a two-thirds majority at Friday or Saturday's general sessions remained the big question. Some members of this group let it be known they might accept instead amendment "A," which is expected to get the approval today of the N.C.A.A.'s powerful policymaking council.
Where the Southwest Conference amendment would make grants-in-
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HERE'S an illustration of a lovely, luscious candy ... and a "pic" of a luscious, lovely lady. When you haven't the one take to other. They're both sweet. Right! A TOOTSIE ROLL is delicious ... tasty ... chewy ... with a chocolate flavor all its own. In the dorm, on the grounds, elsewhere ... enjoy a TOOTSIE ROLL.
Roll
aid to athletes permissible on the basis of need and put the regulatory power of need up to the individual importance, amendment "A" would require schools making such grants to fill out complicated forms setting forth "need" and amount granted for filing with the N.C.A.A.
The extreme liberals, as the Southwest, Southeast, and Southern groups must be labeled on a comparative basis, figure amendment "A" would be better than no change at all in the code, which now limits aid to tuition and fees.
JANUARY CLEARANCE of TOP COATS reduced prices on every garment
GABARDINES
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zipout linings
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COVERTS
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CHEVIOTS 100% wool were $24.95 now $19.50 EITHER OF THESE A GARMENT YOU WILL BE PROUD TO OWN
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Ober's
(5)
THURSDAY, JANUARY 11, 1951
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Hungry Buffs To Graze On Kansas
CALIFORNIA 42
FRANK GOMPERT, a 6-foot 4-inch sophomore forward, is expected to provide scoring punch to the Colorado Buffalo's attack when they play Kansas here Saturday night in a Big Seven basketball game.
In 13 games, Competit has scored 99 points for a 7.6 average to rank 19th among Big Seven scorers for all games played to date.
He is fast, has quick hands, is a good jumper and rebounder, and is one of the best one-hand shooters on the Colorado team.
A drove of short, lean, and victory hungry Colorado Buffaloes will invade Hoch auditorium Saturday night and attempt to defeat Kansas in a conference clash and fatten their none too impressive 2-11 season record.
Kansas will be out to win its 14th straight home game, a victory string that has carried through eight straight last year and five this season.
Colorado, playing under its new coach, H. B. "Bebe" Lee, who replaced Forrest "Frosty" Cox, hasn't been too impressive this year in winning only two out of 13 games.
The Buffs have had defensive troubles and especially against the teams that have used second-story performers against their midget club.
In its 11 setbacks, Colorado has dropped seven by six or less points.
In Colorado's three most decisive defeats, they met teams that operated above and out of its reach. Wyoming, with four players over 6-feet, defeated the Buffs 64 to 51 and 63 to 51 in home-and-home contests.
Oklahoma with its second-story men, Marcus Freiberger (6-11) and Doug Lymn (6-8), proved too much for the short Buffs who fell before the Sooners 61 to 44 in Colorado's opening conference game at Boulder on Monday.
How to stop Clify Lovellelette will be the Buffs' biggest problem, especially with Kenny Koop at 6-4 their tallest man. Last year Lovellette scored 29 points here and 30 at Boulder for a 59-point total in his two game against Colorado for a 29.5 average.
The Buffs have three men among the top 20 in conference scoring. Wayne Tucker, whose long two-handed shot in the last seconds beat the Jayhawkers a year ago at Boulder, leads the Colorado scoring with an 11-point average. Tucker is ninth among the Big Seven scorers.
among the Big Ten Guard Roger Stokes is 11th with a 10.2 average and Frank Gompert is 19th with 7.6 points a game.
BASKETBALL
KENNY KOOP, Colorado's 6-foot 4-inch sophomore center, will probably draw the defensive assignment of attempting to stop K.U.'s Scoring Monster, Clyde Lovellette, when the two teams meet Saturday.
Koop, the tallest man among the Buff starters, is Colorado's fourth highest scorer with 91 points in 13 games.
He is a rugged rebounder,has good speed,and has shown continual improvement through hard work.
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Patronize the Advertisers in the University Daily Kansan.
JANUARY CLEARANCE
Topcoats
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TWEEDS $49.50 values $3950
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PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, JANUARY 11, 1951
Thought For The Day —
"War does not of choice destroy bad men, but good men ever."—Sophocles.
'The Dove' Did It
Yes, the Dove, campus liberal magazine, finally exposed the sad state of affairs on the campus as far as student salaries and politics are concerned.
The ridiculous condition of campus politics is surpassed only by the more ridiculous condition of campus salaries, both student and faculty.
In keeping with the general policy in Kansas, wages at the University are far behind the rest of the country. The congress has determined, after loud and long debate and inquiry, that 75 cents an hour should be a minimum wage in any industry vitally affecting interstate commerce. In reaching this figure, the cost of living (which has risen about 10 per cent since the figure was determined) was an important factor, but evidently students and professors have a lower cost of living than the average citizen.
Granted that the University does not come under the minimum wage provisions of the federal law, it would seem only logical that student-employees should get at least as much pay as the lowest paid laborer under the federal law.
The false sense of economy which seems to be quite prevalent among state budget committees is in part responsible for the situation in addition to the "lowest-wages-possible" philosophy so marked among Kansas employers.
When will these "economizers" realize that low wages do not save money, but rather lower the quality, initiative, and efficiency of those subject to this order-line peonage. The lowered production reduces profits as well, and that, if nothing else, should shock employers into letting some of the gravity drip down to the wage earner. —J. A. B.
The Public's Pulse The Eagle Screams
Dear Editor:
I should like here to comment about the article entitled, "The Election. . . Who really won?" by Bromleigh S. Lamb in the recent issue of the Dove. I am frankly puzzled.
In it, Mr. Lamb complains bitterly about the outrageous treatment cued out to Owen Lattimore by Senator McCarthy and Co. He states and I quote:
"Thus the more we have become terrified by the spread of Communism in Asia, the more we have tended to label as Communists and reeds those who have constructive suggestions to make. The recent treatment of Owen Lattimore is perhaps the best care in point."
I would like to know if Mr. Lamb has bothered to look at the facts. Here is a little history on Mr. Lattimore that he seems to have overlooked. Several years ago, Lattimore appraised the net result of the Moscow Trials and the blood-purge by which Stalin secured his dictatorship in 1936-39 as "a triumph for democracy." In 1945, when Mao Tse-tung and his Communist hordes were in the midst of overthrowing the constitutional government of Nationalist China, Lattimore urged the U. S. government in a book called "Solution in Asia" to accept cheerfully the spread of "the Soviet form of democracy" in central Asia. His publishers thus indicated the drift of his book on its jacket;
"He (Mr. Lattimore) shows that all Asiatic peoples are more interested in actual democratic practices, such as the ones they can see in action across the Russian border, than they are in the fine theories of the Anglo-Saxon democracies which come coupled with ruthless imperialism."
We all know what kind of democratic practices they have in the Soviet Union. One candidate on each ballot, a constitution which Stalin himself states "leaves only the Communist Party as the ruling force," a constitution which is a facade for dictatorship, a dictatorship which
has shot anyone who protests the fact and sends the lesser offenders to a concentration camp. These are only a few of the "democratic practices."
Pardon me, Mr. Lattimore, Russia is only a democracy and China can safely be left to Russian influence.
Pardon me, Mr. Lamb, Lattimore is an anti-Communist and can safely be left alone.
He's not a Communist, is he, Mr. Lamb? He just likes Russian democracy. By all means, he has been outrageously treated.
James Sunye College senior
Daily Kansan
University
News Room Adv. Room
KU. 251 KU. 376
Student Newspaper of the
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Member of the Kasaa Press Assn.
National Press Assn.
Press Assn., and the Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by the National Ad-
vocacy Service, 429 Madison Ave. New York City NY
Editor-in-chief John A. Bannigan
Managing Editor Business Manager Emily C. Stewart Gerald Mosley
Emily C. Stewart Gerald ...
Asst. Managing Editors: David Chapin,
Frances J. Kelley, Patricia Jansen,
Ashley Intire.
City Editor ... John Corporon
Assistant City Editors: Dewayne Oglesbe-
char, Charles Price, Bud Rodgers, Dean
Klewer.
Photograph Editor .. Harold Benjamin
 Society Editors: Janet Ogan, Melva Lutz
Asst. Sec. Editors Virginia Johnston
Telegraph Editor ... John S. Hill
Asst. Tel Editors: Bill White, Lee Shep-
pear, Lloyd Holdek, Steward, Bob
Nelson
Asst. Sports Editor Marvin Arth
Editorial Asst. Pete North
Advertising Mgr. Joseph Ward
National Ad. mgr. Charlotte Gesey
Circulation Mgr. Joseph Lewis
Classified Ad. mgr. Virginia Gibson
James Murray
Editing Students Manage Kansan
Students in the Editing II class, as part of their class work, have taken over the running of the University Daily Kansan until Tuesday, Jan. 16.
Wednesday's paper was managed by Bud Rodgers, journalism senior. Today's issue was managed by Pete North, journalism senior, and Melva Lutz, College senior.
Burglary Made Easy
Jacksonville, Fla.—(U.P.)-Burglaries who entered the Mayfair Baptist Church here didn't bother to open the safe. The Rev. Edgar B. Cooper found that his desk drawers had been riffed. The culprits had just walked away with the safe.
If the sprinkling of boards around the excavation south of the Union is to prevent anyone from falling in, we suggest safety rail of a more satisfactory nature. If that isn't why they are there, we suggest a decent guard rail be installed. A few warning lights would be useful, too.
A Sweet Milk
At Your Favorite Restaurant
Delicious Refreshing LIFT
For A
Try A Glass of Lawrence Sanitary Homogenized MILK
LAWRENCE Sanitary MILK AND ICE CREAM CO.
Another tidbit from the chancellor; "Improvements, including roofing replacements which have gone unimproved for more than 50 years, have been declared null and void." It's a good thing. If basketball players keep getting taller, they'll need to build higher roofs anyway.
REGULAR DINNERS
- French Fried Shrimp
- Fried Chicken Steaks
- Short Orders
REGULAR PRICES
- RAY'S CAFE -
709 Massachusetts
TOMORROW IS TOO LATE
This may be O.K. down Mejico way but . . .
Contrary to popular belief the world is not paved with good intentions. Procrastination and delay on important matters like Insurance often mean loss and suffering to one's family.
Remember Fire strikes without warning. Delay is dangerous. PHONE—WRITE—CALL.
Charlton Insurance Agency Insurance Building
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Feature Times 1:21-3:18-5:15-7:12-9:11
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THURSDAY, JANUARY 11, 1951
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 order will be paid prior to the call in which the customer pays 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the office by email. Office bldg., not later than 3:45 p.m. the day before publication date.
Classified Advertising Rates
One day Three days Five days
25 words or less ... 50c 75c $1.00
Additional words ... 1c 2c 2c
MISCELLANEOUS
MOM'S MEALS at 1101 Vermont. 2-8
CURTAINS and lace tablecloths hand washed and stretched. Satisfaction guaranteed. Also do interiors. 1205 Rhode Island St. Phone 2149R. 11
TIME, LIFE and Fortune are still accepting subscriptions at studios with $475.00 or more and respectively. Enter subscription now at the Student Book Store. 16
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your "Jayhawk pet shop. We have every pet in field. Their business our business. Our pet shop has everything for our fin, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 418. t
COLLEGE OUTLINE Series and other review aids for all your courses to help you study for finals. Get yours now at the Student Union Book Store 16
DR. C. R. ALBRIGHT
Chiropractor and Physio-therapist
Phone 1531 $ 1023 \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. t
SEE THE Daintiest gift line in town-
Expressive, Exquisite
Exquisite for any occasion
Where? Grant's Pet & Gift Shop, 12!\
Conn. Open till 7 p.m. week days.
CASH FOR your used books on Jan. 22,
Jan. 23, and Jan. 24. The Student Union Book
will buy titles in use at K.U.
of town book-buyer will buy dis-
continued titles and old editions at the
Student Union Book Store. 17
BUSINESS SERVICE
TYPING: Will do all kinds of typing at
campus, and give location, 15
of campus. Phone 2544. 15
TYPING: Theses, term papers, letters, manuscripts, etc. Experienced, prompt service. Mrs. Schear. Now at new address. 124 Michigan. Ph. 848-12. 12
JOWING WANTED. Will remodel clean garments, make bound or machine button, and some hand work for sale including a crocheted tablecloth. Mrs. Leo Baker, 1409 New Jersey. Phone 2878M. 17
TYPING: Will do any kind of typing a regular rates. Ph. 1183W after 5 p.m. I.
TYPING: Theses, reports, term papers
Accurate and prompt work. Mrs. Blachly
107 R.I. Ph. 2446R.
12
SPECIAL TIME Magazine Subscription rate: 4 months for $1.00 new subs, 2 months faculty and students. Hurry while this offer lasts to the Student Union Book Store. $5
TYPING: Theses, term papers, notebooks,
letters, legal papers. Accurate work,
regular rates, prompt attention.
Shields, 1209 Ohio, phone 1601. 17
EXPERIENCED typist would like typing of theses, letters, term papers, regular rates. Call Mrs. Pirtle, 1554J. tf
TIPING: These, notebooks, term
tapers, prompt, accurate service. Phone
Hazel Stanley, 185J9 or bring to 917
Rhode Island. 1-17
TYBING: Thesis term papers, reports,
etc. Prompt service. Mrs. Wilde, 1128
Tenn. Side entrance, 2nd floor, Apt. 4.
Phone 3028M.
TYPING: themes, notebooks, letters
theses, etc. Accurate, prompt Mrs. Hall
1344W, 506 W, 6th t
TRANSPORTATION
FLY and take advantage of reduced fares,
easy connections, good access to airports
Call Miss Gleseman at First National
for reservations and information. Phone
403-567-8291. t
FOR RENT
VACANCY FOR young men. Please
rooms, single beds. Church menu pre-
ferred.
campus, 1244 Louisiana, phone 1732
for manager.
SPACE FOR ONE man in 2 room apartment. Private bath, fireplace. Excellent for studying. Prefer business senior. Call 17343J. 17
THREE ROOM apartment for rent. Suitable
2 bays or married couple. Elec-
 refrigerator, bath shared. 1213 Ohio.
$40 per month. Call 2157M. 17
NICE DOUBLE rooms: bedroom, bedroom and kitchen privileges. Bedding furnished. Laundry facilities. Two preferred. Call 31448. 17
ROOMS FOR BOYS: Nice doubles or single double beds, located on top of hill, available now at reasonable rates. P 3558, 1145 Indiana. 16
SLEEPING room for boys. Will rent single or double. Available after first semester. 1303 Vermont. 15
ROOMS FOR BOYS for second semester with sleeping porch accommodations at $10 per month for each boy, all with single beds. 1222 Miss Ph. 495. 17
HAVE FEW doubles left for boys for spring semester. One half block from Union. Call 3835 after 12 noon. 11
SINGLE ROOM for boy. Next to bath.
600 Tenn. Phone 2589W. 12
45 RPM RECORD player and 50 records for
light. Ph. 3607R      $10
night. Ph. 3607R      $17
BLUE SAHEFFER penilc had with Donna
David. David 860. Reward. Cite
12. Phone 860. Reward.
LOST
FOR SALE
1948 CROSELY station wagon. radio,
heater, almost new motor. Will consider
partial trade for 1 or 2 wheel trailer. Call
682J. 15
GERMAN super-dolina camera, 35 mm coupled rangefinder, flash, and Schneider-Xenon f2 lens. Perfect for color work. $65. Call 3619. 17
WANT TO sell immediately 1839 Nash 4 door sedan with radio, heater and new seat covers. Call 3513 or see at 1247 Ohio. 16
APARTMENT washer, complete with wringer and drain. Good condition. Ph.
3028M. 15
SAXOPHONE: For Sale, Conn Tenor
phone: like new. Excellent mechanical
condition. Half price. Phone 2903.
Norvell Osborn. 12
RADIOP-HONOGRAPH, RCA Victor
1951 model table, like new, like
now $49, being drafted. Call see Dean
Pearl, Oreard, lighthouse 1135 Maine, Phone
117
WANTED
MATHEMATICAL Assistant: Woman college graduate, minor in Math required. Position open in Engineering Division. Midwest Research Institute Kansas City, Mo. Working February Like giving full details, including math courses taken, salary expected, etc. 15
Army Recruits Are Homesick
Fort Riley, Kan—(U.P)—The sergeant was firm. He told the men he could not permit them to throw up a teeepee between the barracks.
Master Sergeant William Killoch's decision was a disappointment to Recruits Matthew Woodenlegs, Charles D. Tallbull, Thomas I. Iron Cloud and Peter W. Medicine.
The Indians from Lame Deer, Mont, make up a part of Company H of the 10th division's 85th regiment. They were told the construction of a tepee would be a bit irregular" at Fort Riley.
ular at Fort Pillow.
Sergeant Killoch turned down Ben Urvina, Eskimo recruit, too. Recruit Urvina wanted an igloo.
Urvina wanted
But Company H expected to find three other Indian recruits handy men to have around on map-reading problems. They are Gerald North, Edward South and James West.
Fish Not Namesake
Lansing, Mich. — (U.P.)—Mullett Lake has been granted its final "t." The state committee on geographic names spent several days of research before finding that the lake had been named after a man and not after a mullet fish.
VARSITY THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
Call 132 For Sho Time
FRIDAY - SATURDAY
ends today
Jane Wyman
Kirk Douglas
"THE GLASS
MENAGERIE"
Johnny Mack Brown
"OUTLAW GOLD"
—and—
Wyn Cahoon
"WOMEN IN PRISON"
Ch. 13 "Atom Man
vs. Superman"
Providence, R.I.—U.P.)—William E. Powers was blinded at the age of 17, but he rose to become attorney-general of Rhode Island. He credits his wife who put him through law school by reading 3,000 books to him.
Blindness Defeated
The true, savage story of BILLY THE KID!
STARTS TODAY
72
THE KID FROM TEXAS
COLOR BY TECHNICOLOR
KID FROM TEXAS
TECHNICOLOR Starring
AUDIE GALE MURPHY·STORM
ALBERT DENKER • SHEPPERD STRUDWICK
UI
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News—Cartoon
STARTS SUNDAY
OWL SATURDAY 11:15
IT'S A
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RED
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ARLENE DAHL
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THE ROUSING STORY OF
Jean Lafitte
who fought under three flags—to build an outlaw kingdom for his one true love!
COLUMBIA PICTURES presents
LAST OF THE BUCCANEERS
STARRING PAUL HENREID
as Jean Lafitte
COLOR BY TECHNICOLOR
with
JACK OAKIE
Karin Booth • Mary Anderson
Feature at
10:5;30-7;20-9:15
EVENTS
THE ROUSE
Jean Lafitte
THE ROUSING STORY OF
Jean Lafitte
who fought under
three flags—to build an
outlaw kingdom for
his one true love!
COLUMBIA PICTURES presents
LAST OF THE
BUCCANEERS
STARRING PAUL HENREID
as Jean Lafitte
COLOR BY
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LAST OF THE BUCCANEERS STARRING PAUL HENREID as Jean Lafitte
Kari
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"WAITING IN THE LURCH"
MORE TOP ATTRACTIONS ARE ON THE WAY FOR YOUR JANUARY ENTERTAINMENT
There is only one Mr. Music A Paramount Picture
There is only one
"THE WEST POINT STORY"
James Cagney
Virginia Grey
Doris Day
-WATCH FOR PLAY DATES
Wendell Corey
'THE GREAT MISSOURI RAID'
Joan Crawford
"HARRIET CRAIG"
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE EIGHT
THURSDAY, JANUARY 11, 1951
University Band Performs With Power And Precision
By STANFORD E. LEHMBERG
With power and precision the University band directed by Russell L. Wiley presented its annual winter concert Wednesday night in Hoch auditorium.
In the ice-breaker spot on the program was the "Finale" from Skostakovich's Fifth Symphony. Its blatant notes assured that listeners were fully awake for the more thoughtful Guilmant "Choral March and Fugue," a transcription from the organ repertory.
Tom Lovitt, education junior, was cornet soloist in Herbert L. Clarke's "From the Shores of the Mighty Pacific." Mr. Clarke's cadenzas and scale passages were effective vehicles for Mr. Lovitt's versatile technique and ringing tone.
A decided Eastern flavor was present in Ketelbey's "With the Roumanian Gypsies" and the march and scherzo from the "Love for Three Oranges" by Prokoofief. The band transcription of these opera interludes seemed a particularly hapny one.
Malotte's "Lord's Prayer" and Richard Rogers' "Some Enchanted Evening" were rather oddly matched vocal offerings of Dale Moore, fine arts freshman. A band concert is not the best place to present the Lord's Prayer, but the wife virile singing gave it life and color. In "The South Pacific" excerpts the well-scored accompaniment backed up on the soloist well.
The Overture to Mendelssohn's "A Midsummer Night's Dream" gave the flutes and clarinets some uneasy moments but came off well. Zez Confrey's "Dizzy Fingers," with all clarinets playing the runs, was a total success. B放 intonation in the double reeds severely marred the beginning of the excerpts from the first act of Wagner's "Lohengrin," but that was soon forgotten in the sweep of the music. The rousing "Finale" from Tschaikowsky's Fifth Symphony concluded the program.
As encores the band played "My
Mate by Allord and the "Alma
Mate."
A number of small children who insisted on sailing paper airplanes from the second balcony provided the only disturbing element for the large audience.
Medical Group To Hear Expert
Dr. C. Willet Asling, professor of anatomy at the University of California, will present a lecture "Pituitary Hormones and Growth," honoring faculty alumni members of Phi Beta Pi medical fraternity, at 8 p.m. Friday in 426 Lindley.
The material is based upon Dr. Asling's own research as a member of the Institute of Experimental Biology and will be presented later at the Conference on Metabolic Interrelations in New York.
Much of the information is so new that it has not been published in biological journals, Dr. Asling pointed out in a letter to the active president of Pi. This is particularly true of the new hormone, ACTH, he said.
The lecture will include material on growth, hormones, thyroid and thyrotropic adrenocorticotropic hormones as well as gonadotropins and sex hormones if time permits.
Dr. Asling received his M.D. degree from the University of Kansas School of Medicine in 1939 and taught anatomy at the University until 1944. He received his Ph.D. at the University of California.
Guests at a dinner honoring Dr Asling preceding the lecture will be, Paul Roofe, professor of anatomy; Russell Mills, associate professor of biochemistry; Kenneth Jochm, professor of physiology; C. Young, professor of bacteriology; Dr. Karen Sherwood, professor of bacteriology; and Mitchell Korzenovsky, instructor of bacteriology, faculty alumni members of Phi Beta Pi.
Dr. Boyden Crouch, physician; Dr. O. Stoland, professor of physiology; Dr. E. L. Trecee, professor of bacteriology; L. C. Woodruff, dean of men; and Dr. Monte Belot and Dr. Bernard Hall of the Menninger clinic in Topeka.
Bus Company Fares Are Now 10 Cents
The Lawrence bus service has new rates which went into effect Wednesday. Its new rates are a straight cash fare of 10 cents, a full fare coupon book of 11 tickets for one dollar, and 12 tickets for 60 cents in a children's coupon book.
Tokens now in use can be used until Feb. 8, 1951. The company has had the two tokens for 15 cents fare since its start in 1935.
KU Employees Donate Blood
The volunteer donor list of the Douglas county blood storage program was increased by 150 through the recent compulsory chest X-ray program for University employees.
Mrs. C. B. Holmes, who is in charge of blood donor recruitment for the Douglas County Red Cross chapter, described this blood typing and registration period one of the most successful the community has had. The number of rejects, 30, among those typed was below the usual rate.
Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson, director of the K.U. student health service, installed the blood typing service along with the compulsory X-ray process. Each person was asked about the blood storage program as he came for the X-ray. University employees actually supplied a larger donor list since some had previously volunteered during the city-wide registration.
Specialists To Speak Today
Dr. C. Willet Asling, noted endocrinologist, will speak on "Pituitary Growth Hormones" at 8 p.m. today in 426 Lindley hall. Dr. Asling is professor of anatomy at the University of California.
Congress Might Permit Drafting 18-Year-Olds
Washington—(U.P.)—A war-fearful congress appeared likely today to permit the drafting of 18-year-olds.
"Mr. Rustenbach was a real old time glass blower with 20 years of experience," Mr. Logan said. "I had helped him during one summer, so when he left Dr. R. Q. Brewster, professor of chemistry, asked me to take over."
KU Glassblower Makes Equipment For Chemists
By GEORGE HESS
Legislators said other provisions of the administration's universal military training and service program would "take some selling."
Most potent opposition came from Sen. Richard B. Russell, (D. Ga.), chairman of the Senate Armed Services committee. He opposed a section which would make draftees undergo 27— instead of the present 21-months of service.
The 27-month provision, however, was only a detail of a sweeping program that would enlist every young American in the defense of the country. Only the lame, the halt and the blind would be excluded.
The measure, as explained-yesterday to the Senate Preparedness committee by Secretary of Defense George C. Marshall and his manpower chief Anna M. Rosenberg, would:
1. Make every 18-year-old youth liable to four months of basic training and 23 months of service followed by a three to six-year period in the reserves.
2. Establish a "rehabilitation" program for those otherwise unable to serve in the armed forces and a "work" program for those unable to be rehabilitated.
3. Set up educational deferments for those whose college studies were considered to be essential. However, even these students would be liable for the four months of basic training and would have to complete the other 23 months of service after graduation.
Mr. Logan took over the glassblowing assignment in 1948. He had been working as a clerk in the chemistry supply room when the regular glassblower, Fred C. Rustenbach, left for a job at the Oak Ridge, Tenn., atomic energy plant.
"I had to get books and teach myself the general techniques. It was pretty hard at first." Real skill in
Mrs. Rosenberg explained that the defense department had examined alternatives and found them too expensive and too disruptive of the nation's economy. She was scheduled to outline some of those alternatives today.
Glassblowing is not a lost art. Years ago professional glass blowers made everything from water tumblers to beer bottles. Then machines took over and the profession nearly died. There are, however, a few left. K.U. has one.
4. Finance with federal scholarships those who were entitled to deferments but were unable to pay their way through school.
He also gets an occasional order from hospitals and other universities in this area for pieces of laboratory equipment not available through regular supply houses.
Walter Logan is his name. A tall, genial man with large, steady hands thickly calloused from touching the hot glass, he works full time in a shop in the sub-basement of Bailey Chemistry lab.
"My main job." Mr. Logan said. "is making all kinds of glass containers and equipment for scientific work. I supply all the various University departments with these articles."
He said that heat is the secret in blowing glass. It must be heated to the right temperature to be malleable, but must not get too hot or it will melt. If it is allowed to cool too quickly, or if parts of a piece of equipment cool at different rates of speed, the glass will shatter.
glassblowing comes from experience he added, and not from books.
"For one thing, it's cheaper." Mr. Logan said. "Also, I can produce things here much quicker than they can be ordered from supply houses. And some equipment would have to be custom-made anyway."
Why does K.U. make its own equipment?
His job does not leave Logan mucl time to experiment with blowing decorative pieces, but he does make very attractive little glass Jayhawks in Chancellor Malott. He also displays leather jacket holders and wine glasses he has made. A blown-glass swan rides a stack of papers on his desk.
World Wide News
Knowland Wants Limit On Troops Sent Abroad
"I still have lots to learn about my trade," he said. "I am studying textbooks at night to improve my skill." Anyone watching him at work could hardly help but conclude that he is already a competent workman who knows his job well,
Washington—(U.P.)—Sen. William F. Knowland (R. Calif.), proposed today that the United States send Europe one fighting division for every six put under arms by our Atlantic pact partners.
Arn's Program To Legislature
Topcake, Kan., (U.P.)-Kansas' new governor, Edward F. Arm, has offered a dozen recommendations to the new legislature, emphasizing at the same time that the state must move forward at a war-slowed
Specifically, the chief executive wants:
1. School law codification.
2. High-geared civil defense setup
3. Mental treatment center for children.
4. Renewal of the five-cent gasoline tax.
5. Expanded state emergency fund
6. Consolidation of two veterans offices.
7. An enabling law so public employees can enjoy federal social security.
8. Better disability and deathbenefit from state workmen's compensation
Republicans and Democrats alike expressed general approval of Arn's initial address, delivered in person to a joint session of the house and senate Wednesday.
Union Plans Big Carnival
The Carnival committee of Student Union activities will meet with students interested in planning the Union Winter carnival. The meeting will be held at 7:30 p.m. today in the East room in the Union.
Committees that will direct and plan the carnival will be selected at the meeting. Students are needed to help with the ticket, contest, publicity, decoration, and booth layout committees.
The carnival will be held Feb. 3. It will include dance music by the Varsity Crew orchestra and organized house sponsored game booths.
Featured at the carnival will be the "Little Man On Campus" contest in which the living Worthal of the campus will be chosen. Six trophies will be presented during the evening.
Emporia Architect To Address AIA
Stanley Hagan, senior partner of the firm of Brinkman and Hagan, architects of Emporia, will speak at a meeting of the University chapter of the American Institute of Architects at 7:30 p.m. today in the Pine room of the Union.
Mr. Hagan is a director of the Kansas chapter of A.I.A., of which the University chapter is an affiliate. During World War II he was senior engineer in charge of all engineering departments at the Sunflower Ordnance works and head of the architectural department.
M. Hagan has recently visited the west coast area of the United States
Taft-Hartley Law Is Devilish, Says Lewis
Washington—U.P.)—John L. Lewis, who has bitter words of his own for the Taft-Hartley law, has some literary ones, too.
He said yesterday that the act "stands there as a constant menace, like Satan standing at the portals of Hell, saying to labor: 'whence and what art thou, execrable shape?'
The United mine workers chief was quoted line 681 of book two of John Milton's epic poem "Paradise Lost."
> He suggested that this be done until 10 American divisions are in Europe and our Allies have raised 60 divisions.
Knowland, in a speech prepared for senate delivery, broke sharply with recent proposals by Sen. Robert A. Taft, (R.-Ohio), former President Herbert Hoover and other Republicans.
Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower is in Europe now determining what America's partners will put in the field under his supreme command. He has mostly a paper army, consisting of about two American divisions, three French, two British, and one Belgian.
Police Fear Cook Has Killed Two More
At least eight murders have been committed by the 21-year-old exconvict and officers feared he may have killed two prospectors who are missing south of the border.
El Centro, Calif.—(U.P.) A hint that gunman Bill Cook may have killed two more persons sent officers into a house-by-house search of Mexicali, Mex., for the squint-eyed fugitive today.
A posse of F.B.I. agents, Imperial county sheriff's deputies, El Centro police and Mexican officers discovered Wednesday that the missing prospectors were seen late Saturday at San Felipe, a Mexican fishing town on the Gulf of California.
Rebels Attack French Outposts
Saigon, Indo-China—(U.P.)—Communist rebel forces attacked two French outposts and a s lockage village in the Bacninh sector last night, the French disclosed today.
A communique said the communities raked the French posts with mortar and machine gun fire and inflicted "some" casualties on the villagers. Meanwhile, the French denied press reports that they had reached agreement with Nationalist China to rearm 23,000 of Chiang Kai-Shek's troops intermed in Indo-China after fleeing the Chinese communists.
In a few days, his body will be cremated and the ashes sent to Sauk Centre, Minn., the little "Main Street" town where Lewis was born 65 years ago. There he will be buried in the family plot.
Rome—(U.P.)-The body of novelist Sinclair Lewis was taken to a Protestant cemetery today to lie in state near the graves of the English poets Shelley and Keats.
The author, whose novel "Babbitt" made him the first American winner of the Nobel prize in literature, died of a heart attack Wednesday while recovering from pneumonia in a private clinic on the outskirts of Rome.
Lewis' 'Main Street' To Receive His Ashes
Fine Arts Recital To Be Presented
A School of Fine Arts student recital will be given at 3 p.m. today in Strong auditorium.
The following numbers will be played; "Trio Sonata in G" (K. P. E. Bach) by Clara James, senior, and Patricia Street, freshman, violinists; Dale Kempter, sophomore, cellist; and Carolyn Smith, sophomore, pianist.
"Sonata, Op. 27, No. 1" (Beethoven) by Jacquelyn Stoops, senior, pianist; "Sonata for Violin and Piano, No. 2 in A Major" (Beethoven) by Waldemar Geltch, professor of stringed instruments, violinist; and R. C. Broadstone, junior, pianist.
Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
University Daily Kansan 48th Year No.74 Friday, Jan. 12, 1951
STUDENT NEWS PAPER
Lawrence, Kansas
Ernest K. Lindley Will Speak Here
Ernest K. Lindley, chief of the Washington bureau of Newsweek magazine and son of the late Chancellor E. H. Lindley of the University of Kansas, will deliver the William Allen White Foundation lecture at the University on Friday, Feb. 9.
Mr. Lindley's talk will be given $ ^{ \textcircled{1}} $
Lancaster, NY. at 9:20 am. In Hooh auditorium at an all-university convocation, it was announced by Burton W, Marvin, dean of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information.
The lecture will be the principal feature of the annual meeting of the board of the William Allen White Foundation, which was held for the first time last Feb. 10, the birthdate of the late William Allen White, world-famous editor of The Emporia Gazette. This year's meeting is being held on Feb. 9, Dean Marvin explained, because Feb. 10 falls on a Saturday, an unsuitable day for the lecture and Foundation session.
A veteran newspaperman and for 13 years chief of the Washington bureau of Newsweek, Mr. Lindley is author of a weekly column of news analysis called "Washington Tides." He has been recognized on numerous occasions as one of the leading Washington correspondents and in 1950 he received the Overseas Press Club's plaque for the best news reporting and interpretation on television.
World as a political writer. From 1331 to 1397 he was with The New York Herald-Tribune, serving the last four of those years as a member of that newspaper's Washington staff.
After receiving his Bachelor of Arts degree from the University of Idaho in 1920, Mr. Lindley attended Oxford University in England as a Rhodes Scholar. He went to work as a reporter on The Wichita Beacon in 1924 and later in the same year joined the staff of the New York
A. K. G.
ERNEST K. LINDLEY
Mr. Lindley is author of a number of books on President Roosevelt and the New Deal and has written numerous magazine articles.
Army Ups Manpower Goal
Washington—(U.P.)—Assistant Defense Secretary Anna M. Rosenberg disclosed today that the armed forces have raised their goal to 3,462.205 men and women in service by next June 30.
The figure is 262,205 over the previous goal.
Mrs. Rosenberg said President Truman approved the increase this morning.
Mrs. Rosenberg indicated it is possible that even higher figures will be set within the next few weeks. She told the committee that the announced increase and any new ones will require a complete revision of manpower charts which she has submitted the
The higher manpower figures can be met only by revising present draft procedures, she said. Unless 18-year-olds are called, she said, the armed services will have to ask for husbands who are veterans or fathers who are non-veterans.
past few days. These will be ready Monday, she said.
Ihaca, N.Y., Jan. 12—U.P.)-Deane W. Malotl, president of Kansas University, is high on the list of candidates for president of four other universities, a Cornell university spokesman said today.
Neal Dow Becker, chairman of the Cornell Board of Trustees, said that no decision has been made in the choice of president for Cornell.
BULLETIN
Becker said that four major universities, including Cornell, are looking for new presidents and Malott stands "high on the list" with each of them.
Bombing Causes Reds To Retreat
Washington—(U.P.)—A high ranking army officer today said the Chinese Communist threat to United Nations forces on the Korean right flank "has been diminished to a great extent."
Tokyo—(U.P.)U.S. 2,nd division troops smashed to within 2,000 yards of Wonju and its important airfield today after an estimated 7,000 Reds broke and ran under a combined Superfortress saturation raid and artillery blasting.
US Was Fat,Dumb After Past War,Says Captain
For five years after the war we were "fat, dumb, and happy, making money and thinking nothing at all about the Russian menace."
Dr. Carroll P. Hungate, United States Navy Captain, also told a Fraser theatre audience Thursday, "Now we have to educate the people on what to do in case of a disaster, and educate them in a hurry."
Dr. Hungate is on active duty with the navy, and is co-developer of the display on the atom bomb which was set up in the lobby of the Union building Wednesday.
"For years we have treated civil- ian defense as a blackboard exercise. For five years we sat back and thought Stalin didn't mean it when he said that capitalism, socialism, and communism couldn't live together in the same world."
"In 1945 we were ushered into an atomic age. We should have an atomic powered submarine within three years and perhaps an atomic powered airplane by 1960."
Dr. Hungate said that a shielding material for an atomic power plant is all that stands between man and perpetual motion. We have not yet developed a material that would withstand the heat and radioactivity produced by an atomic plant, he said.
There is very little high percentage Uranium ore in the continental United States, but we have the richest mines in the world as far as we know. We think that the Uranium mines in eastern Germany and Czechoslovakia have been worked out for years, he said.
"It takes the Russians 25 times as long and .5 times as much money to produce one pound of Uranium as it does us."
"We must develop a strong civilian defense." Dr. Hungate said.
"The only defense for the bomb is the evacuation of large industrial centers. The politicians say that it is unsound and that it would cost 300 billion dollars. We built the Panama canal, but we cannot afford to protect ourselves." he said.
Speaking on the Hydrogen bomb he said that it might be 1,000 times more powerful than the atom bomb, but that there were many research problems to be overcome.
Maj. Gen. Robert B. McClure, the 2nd, division's commander, said "we're heading in that direction" when asked if his forces intended to recapture the strategic highway hub guarding the mountain passes leading into far South Korea.
The stage was set for the United Nations attack with an earthshaking, 19-minute. Superfort, raid, which rained 80 tons of death and destruction on Red forces entrenched in and south of Wonju.
Air reports said the Communists threw four new regiments south from Wonju into the front line fighting area as darkness began to fall Friday. Other Red troops began reinforcing the north side of a hill southeast of Wonju.
Fighters and light bombers joined the Superforts in blasting the Reds Friday, flying 380 sorties in perfect weather. They reported another 1,400 enemy killed or wounded, 700 in the Suwon area south of Seoul where the Communists were reported attempting to renew their drive south on the main highway to Pusan.
The president promised that his new budget would provide only for the most urgent non-defense government needs, plus the overall se
Truman Asks Higher Taxes
He estimated that the cost of the "primary national security programs" for the fiscal years 1951 and 1952 would be more than 140 billion dollars.
Washington—(U.P.)—President Truman called on congress today to increase taxes "much more" than the eight billion boost voted in 1950.
Mr. Truman held up specific details on his tax proposals pending completion of a message to congress on the subject. He said the message would go to the house and the senate "in the near future, after further consultations with legislative leaders."
curity program. He said many government programs outside of the security field would be "sharply curtailed."
Direct price and wage controls, in addition to higher taxes and credit restrictions, were mandatory in the fight against inflation, he said.
He pictured the foreseeable future as relatively austere for everyone.
"All economic groups must pay much higher taxes," he said. "American families must make sacrifices."
He said the average family would have to make their household goods, their automobiles and appliances, their linen and clothes last much longer. Many families, he continued, will have to postpone buying new houses.
Military Spotlight Is On Eighteen-Year-Olds
By FORREST MILLER
While the armed services are engaged in a tug-of-war for the country's most discussed crop of boys—the 18-year-olds, M/Sgt., Jack D. Urbanek, of the Lawrence recruiting board, reports that only 25 college students, most of them 19 or 20 years old, have actually enlisted since Jan. 2.
5
A U.S. News and World Report story reveals that the number of men annually reaching the age of 18 is strictly limited. It will be about one million a year until 1960 when it will jump to almost one-and one-half million.
Orders were received at the Lawrence recruiting board Thursday making it possible for any student with at least two years of college (60) hours to enlist in the air force and be accepted immediately. However, he must bring his transcript when he enlists. Enlistments to non-students and non-veterans in the air force are closed Sgt. Urbanek said.
Aviation cadets who have been accepted for cadet training but deferred for four months may begin training immediately by bringing
the telegram they received from the Tenth Air Force to the Lawrence office.
The squadrons of the Naval Air reserve at the Olathe Air station are almost completely filled now, according to Capt. James H. Flatley, commanding officer at the base.
The Marine Air Reserve squadron at the base is also practically at full strength, except for some vacancies for veterans in the non-commissioned ranks, said Captain Flatley.
However the Air Force reserve at Olathe has several vacancies remaining for both recruits and rated men.
The Marine Air detachment has a limited number of openings in the fields of engineering, clerk-
typists, radiomen, and all phases of aircraft mechanics, with or without previous service from private to master sergeants. :
Military officials would like to take every physically fit youth when he reaches the age of 18. However the other services are skimming the cream of youths through voluntary enlistments at 18 before the Army gets its share by drafting them at 19. Congress is now debating whether to authorize the drafting of 18-year olds.
Four plans, universal military training, universal military service, military education, and civilian science training, have been presented to meet the Army's problem. No matter which plan is chosen, the decision will govern the destiny of virtually every youth, probably beginning this summer.
All 17 or 18-year-old youths except the physically handicapped would go into a special training corps under the universal military training plan. After that a youth could take his 'choice of ten programs, including another six months in the training corps.
Under the universal military service plan, every 17 or 18-year-old would be put into the armed forces for two years. After that period of non-combat duties, a man would be free to do what he pleased with no fear of being drafted again unless full-scale war should occur.
However, armed forces officials say they cannot spare instructors for such a program and other opponents of the plan say that graduates of the plan would not volunteer in sufficient numbers to meet man-power needs. However the plan has one powerful backer—the American Legion.
The military education plan would have the one million men reaching 18 each year report for induction into the armed forces. About 200,000 physically unfit men would go to "collateral service," such as hospital orderly duty. The remaining 200,000 would be divided impartially among the army, navy and air force
and given six months training in the United States.
The trainees would be graded and those who received lower rating would continue in the armed force for 21 months. They could be sent anywhere.
The higher-rated trainees, from 150,000 to 300,000, could go to college perhaps as cadets in uniform. When they graduated, they would owe the government more service and the armed forces could recall them a needed.
Practically all professional societies and most educators advocate the civilian science training plan be cause it keeps interference wit higher education at a minimum.
Under this plan, all college senior would be required to take a college aptitude test. Those who made score equivalent to 120 on tf army's General Classification test probably about the top 16 per cent—would be considered college material. The other 84 per cent won't report to the armed forces for training and service.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, JANUARY 12, 1951
Student Court Fines 5 Persons
Five students were fined, two cases were dismissed and two cases were granted continuance in student court Wednesday evening.
Three College freshmen women were fined $2 each for smoking in the entrance of Watson library. They were Shirley Broady, Pat Howe, and Marv Schumacher.
Robert M. King, third year law student, was fined $10 for parking violations. Police told him to ignore the first two tickets he received since he would be getting his parking permit. The court fined him because he neglected to secure his permit after getting five more tickets.
The cases of Arnold Kottwitz, College freshman, and Harry Depew, third year law student, were dismissed. Kottwitz said a mechanical difficulty with his car prevented him from moving it when he had to attend class. Depew had witnesses with him to support his objection that he had not parked overtime. Both cases were dismissed.
George G. Gould, Jr., second year law student, was fined $2 for parking in the visiting section at the Museum of Natural Historical.
Kernie Binyon, College junior, and Charles Bether, business junior, were held over for next session. Both felt they had been issued tickets unjustly for parking violations. The court was in sympathy with their objections that they were given tickets for overparking during Christmas vacation.
Douglas Cooley, graduate student did not appear in court, as he had been instructed to do.
Fashion Fellowships Offered To Women
Three fashion fellowships, valued at $50 each, are being offered to University women graduating before Aug. 21.
The fellowships, offered by the Tobe-Coburn School for Fashion Careers covering full tuition for a one-year course, will be awarded in annual nation-wide competition among senior university women.
Registration blanks for the contest may be obtained from the school, 851 Madison avenue, New York City. Registration must be made before Jan. 31.
Browsing Room Library Grows To 500 Volumes
Sartre's "Existentialism," Hemingway's "Across the River and Into the Trees," Finklestein's "Jazz, the People's Music," Menninger's "Love Against Hate," and Rose's "Wine, Women and Words" are a few of 70 new books which are being bought for the Browsing room in the Union.
Official Bulletin
Jan. 12, 1951
Episcopal Students club, 5 p.m. Sunday, Trinity church. Supper at 5:30.
Lutheran Student Association, 6 p.m. Sunday, Trinity Lutheran church. Cost supper. Continuation of dual series: "When You Marry" and "Preface to Bible Study."
Quill club, 7:30 p.m. Monday, Pine room, Memorial Union. All members and initiates attend.
Housemother's Association, 2 p.m. Monday, Delta Chi house. Mrs.H. J, Overholser, hostess.
Lost and Found will be closed during finals week beginning Monday, Jan. 15. Opening date for next semester will be announced after registration. Sale of unclaimed items collected 1949-50 will be held next semester.
Students Get $10,000 From Rebate Tickets
Rebates totalling $10,000 have been distributed to students from the original $20,316.61 available to students from the Union book store eighth rebate period.
Excess rebates are kept in a fund for five years, and after that time the bookstore committee decides how the money is to be used.
Usually about 85 per cent of the rebates are claimed.
University Daily Kansan
Mail subscription: $3 a semester, $4.50 a year, (in Lawrence add $1.00 a semester postage). Published in Lawrence. At office of the university, after Saturday and Sundays, University holidays and examination periods. Entered as second class on September 17, 1910, at the Office of Lawrence, Kans., under the Act of March 1879.
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The Browsing room, which, with the new shipment, will have a fiction collection of over 500 books, is open from 8 a.m. until 7 p.m. Mondays through Fridays. It also contains a collection of over 500 classical and semi-classical records.
The library is made up of anthologies, novels, poetry collections, biographies, non-fiction works, classics, and instructional books.
The books are selected by a committee from Student Union Activities. Students who would like the committee to buy certain books should talk to the committee in the S.U.A. office.
Also in the new list are Lockridge's "Raintree County," "Ibsen's Plays," Rand's "The Fountainhead," Anderson's "Winesburg, Ohio," and Saroyan's "The Human Comedy."
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Drill Night
From a point high on the campus, a radar beam searches the sky. Lights burn in classrooms. Khaki replaces tweed and covert for the night as college men assigned to Reserve units study the machines and methods of defense.
Preparedness is the order of the day.
And the Bell System stands prepared. In five busy years, we have added more than 12,500,000 telephones.Many improvements have been made in the quality and speed of service. Our force of highly skilled, experienced men and women has been greatly enlarged-and now numbers more than 600,000.
A nation in a hurry goes by telephone. This country has the best telephone service in the world.
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FRIDAY, JANUARY 12, 1951
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
KU Klubs In Review
Students-Faculty Join Forces In Campus Affairs Committee
By MONA MILLIKAN
Campus Affairs committee is a new form of student-faculty conference, originated last spring by members of the All Student council, Mortar Board, Sachem, and the deans of men and women and their assistants.
Former student-faculty conferences had not been productive so the planning board chose a small group to instigate the project this year.
Reserved seating at football games was discussed at the first meeting of the Campus Affairs committee. Arthur C. Lonborg, director of athletics, is now completing a survey, requested by the committee, of seating plans in other schools. He will recommend a plan suitable for the University which the committee will put up for student vote.
As student-faculty interest grows more members can be added.
A sub-committee will be named to study evaluation of teachers and courses and it will recommend a plan at the March meeting of the Student-Faculty Campus Affairs committee, it was decided at a meeting Wednesday. The sub-committee will include faculty members familiar with the use of evaluation programs and student members.
Some of the suggestions agreed upon by the committee members, which will be considered by the sub-committee in its study are: student-faculty administration of the evaluation, use of the evaluation results both as a tool of management and as an aid to the individual instructor, and evolution of both teachers and courses.
The committee members agreed that there is a need for a program of publicity and education for both faculty and students so both would understand it is a program designed to help the faculty and not to take out grips and revenge.
Student government will be discussed at the next meeting, which will be Wednesday, Feb. 7.
The representatives of Sachem, Mortbarboard, and the All Student Council which planned the Campus Affairs committee will consider revising the membership of the committee. L.C.Woodruff, dean of men, and Margaret Habein, dean of women; Donald K.Alderson, assistant dean of men; and Miss Martha Peterson, assistant dean of women, will help the revising committee.
Students are asked to see committee members or go to the dean of men's office with suggestions on topics under consideration.
Student members of the committee are Harrison Madden, graduate student; Eugene Balloun. Melvin Clingan, Charles Hall, and Richard Krimminger, business seniors.
THE PINK LADY
THE
PINK
LADY
Feb 5 6 7 9
Wilson O'Connell, College senior;
Emalene Gooch, Donovan Hull, Arthur Kaaz, and Susan Manovill, College juniors; Maria Cornh, Philip Kassbaum, Janith Lewis, and JoAnn Van Petten, College sophomores; and Kenneth Dam, and Kenneth Timmerman, College freshmen.
Maxine Holsinger, Natalie Logan, Mrs. Jack Howard, Marie Schumacher, and Diana Sherwood, education seniors; Helen Maduros, education junior; Lane Harold and Raymond Stevenson, engineering seniors; Beverly Barnhardt, fine arts freshman, and Mona Millikan, journalism junior.
Feb.5,6,7,9
Faculty representatives are Miss Margaret Habein, dean of women; Laurence Woodruff, dean of men; Miss Martha Peterson, assistant dean of women; and Donald K. Alderson, assistant dean of men.
The University senate advisory committee includes Elmer Beth, professor of journalism; George M. Beal, professor of architecture; Arthur Davidson, professor of chemistry; J. O. Pritchard, professor of business; and Miss Florence Black, associate professor of mathematics.
Gamma Phi Beta sorority announces the pinning of Miss Althea Owen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore C. Owen of Emporia, to Mr. Tom Lovitt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lovitt of Bururton.
Miss Owen Pinned To Mr. Tom Lovitt
Attendants were the Misses Patricia Ames and Delores Wunsch.
Miss Owen is an education junior. Mr Lovitt is an education junior and member of Tau Kappa Epsilon.
A. S.C. advisors are Neale Carman, professor of Romance languages; William R. Scott, associate professor of law; John Cannon, assistant professor of economics; Howard Baumgartel, instructor in economics; and Miss Jean Saffell, instructor in design.
Also on the committee are Deane W. Malott, chancellor of the University; James Burgoyne, director of Student Union activities; and Raymond Nichols, executive secretary.
Taking part in the reserve seating discussion were Mr. Lonborg and E. L. Falkenstien, business manager of athletics. J. H. Nelson, dean of the graduate school, and Tom Page, instructor in political science, are sitting in on teacher evaluation discussions.
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Kappa Phi Gives Program
Pledges of Kappa Phi, Methodist girls club, presented a program about the aim of the organization Jan. 5 m Danforth chapel.
Kappa Phi's aim in motto is "every Methodist woman in the university world today, a leader in the church of tomorrow."
Those participating in the program were Betty Lomelino, Mary Anna Ward, Norma Falletta, A. J Bryan, Johnny Lou Shafter, Mary Cadwalader, Leah Ross, Mary McCune, Phyllis Nehrbass, Donna Phillabaum, Virginia Isaacson, Beverly Lea, Jo Wampler, and Peggy Scott.
Read the Daily Kansan Daily
Battenfeld-Alpha Phi Dance
Battenfeld hall and Alpha Phi sorority held an hour dance from 7 to 8 p.m. Wednesday. Chaperons were Miss Carlotta Nellis and Mrs. R. L. Blume.
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The Associated Students Memorial Union Building is one of the favorite on-the-campus haunts of students at the University of Washington. That's because the Union Building is a friendly place, always full of the busy atmosphere of college life. There is always plenty of ice-cold Coca-Cola, too. For here, as in university gathering spots everywhere—Coke belongs.
Ask for it either way . . . both trade-marks mean the same thing.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
100
FRIDAY, JANUARY 12. 1951
Kansas' Five Seeks Third Big Seven Victory Saturday
PROBABLE STARTERS
WAYNE TUCKER, Colorado's 6-foot 3-inch senior guard, is the Buffs' best bet for all-conference honors this year. He is a fine all-around player that has scored 132 points in C.U.'s first 12 games.
0
He scored 233 points last year in 22 games to help pace Colorado to a 14-8 season record. His best shot is a right hand jump shot that is very hard to block. He also drives hard and fast and is an excellent faker.
Tucker gave the Jayhawkers plenty of trouble last year and is expected to be the No. 1 trouble-maker again this year.
It was his 25-foot basket in the fading seconds of an overtime period at Boulder that caught K.U, on the short end of a 50 to 48 final score last year.
| COLORADO (2-11) | Pos. | (9-2) KANSAS |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 6-3 Roger Stokes | F | Bill Lienhard 6-1 |
| 6-4 Frank Gompert | F | Bob Kenney 6-2 |
| 6-4 Kenny Koop | C | Clyde Lovellette 6-9 |
| 6-0 Don Branby | G | Bill Hougland 6-4 |
| 6-3 Wayne Tucker | G | (Capt.) Jerry Waugh 5-11 |
Officials: Cliff Ogden (Wichita), and John Pryor (Southeastern).
Place: Hoe auditorium. Time: 7:30 p.m. Saturday.
Kansas hopes to stretch its torrid shooting streak into its third Big Seven conference basketball victory here Saturday when it plays host to Colorado at 7:30 p.m. in Hoch auditorium.
It will be the third consecutive conference home start for the Jayhawkers, who now have rolled unbeaten through 13 straight home games. Struggling furiously to pull out of a carload of narrow early season defeats, the Buffalooes will move in with a record of 2-11, under a new coach, H.B. "Bebe" Lee.
Although it is progressing slowly in other departments, Coach "Phog" Allen's club now is riding the crest of a hoop-heating salvo that has melted Nebraska and Missouri in the Kansans' first two league games.
The Jayhawkers started the conference season boasting a 36 per cent overall shooting average from the field. The five regulars, Bob Kenney, Bill Lienhard, Clyde Lovellette, Bill Hougland and Captain Jerry Waugh, combined their talents through the first nine games for 38 per cent.
The latter figure would have been good enough for eighth place on the National Collegiate Athletic association team tables last year.
Since launching conference warfare, however, Kansas has had its shooting sights in the torrid zone. Gaining 2:35 extra minutes of ball control against Nebraska by waiving free throws, the Jayhawker regulars seared the Cornhuskers with a 50 per cent floor average on 29 goals in 58 attempts. They converted only two of three charities in reaping a 66 to 41 triumph.
The starters followed by charring Missouri's zone defense with a 57 per cent average on 26 baskets in just 45 attempts. The victors shot only four free throws, scoring three while picking up an extra 5:05 minutes length of ball control by Allen's bizarre method. The Tigers went down, 61 to 46, getting only 43 shots from the field.
The combined totals of these two games give Kansas regulars a field percentage of 53 per cent, an almost unbeatable pace, providing other game winning tools are near equal sharpness.
smooth press.
Waugh, whose eligibility runs out at mid-se semester, is pacing this quintet with 71 per cent, having canned
five goals in only seven attempts. Hougland is rolling at .58; Lovellette, now the nation's fifth ranking scorer, .56; Kenney, .54; and Lienhard, .40.
This is the gang Colorado must stop here Saturday if it is to balance its opening conference defeat by Oklahoma last Monday in Boulder. Gathering momentum from a typically slow Kansas start, the Mt. Oreadans hope to at least maintain their early half game lead over the conference pack. A victory would give them a 3-0 circuit record.
Especially will C. U, have trouble outreaching and stopping Lovellette from shooting over and from robbing them of a majority of rebounds off both boards. Colorado's tallest starters are a pair of 6-foot 4-inch sophomores, forward Frank Gompert and center Kenny Koop.
Colorado's starters are short, averaging only 6-feet two-inches and the Buffs are expected to have trouble getting their share of rebounds against the taller Jayhawkers.
Other starters for Coach Lee are a pair of 6-foot 3-inch senior stars,
Two Radio Stations To Carry Buff Game
Radio stations WREN of Topeka and WHB of Kansas City, Mo., will broadcast the Kansas-Colorado Big Seven conference basketball game starting at 7:30 Saturday night directly from Hoch auditorium.
Max Falkentienst will give the play-by-play account for WREN and Larry Ray will describe the game for WHB.
forward Roger Stokes and guard Wayne Tucker, excellent all-around player.
player
b- remaining guard spot will go
to either footballer Don Branby,
junior, 6-footer, or to a 5-foot
10-inch junior, John Amaya.
Kansas has won only one of its last five conference games with Colorado, who was coached during that time by ex-Jayhawker, Forrest "Frosty" Cox.
CON.
The two teams split even last year with Colorado winning a thrilling 50 to 48 overtime game at Boulder and Kansas taking the game here, 76 to 60, with Lovellette scoring 29 points. The big fellow also threw in 30 of KU.'s 48 points at Boulder to wind up with 59 points in two games for a 29.5 average.
Lee's attack is of the single-post variety. He has made an attempt to develop and capitalize on above-average team speed in trying to build a fast-break attack.
Colorado has been weak defensively with its opponents averaging 57.0 points a game to the Buffs' 52.1 mark.
Coach Lee's top nine players can muster only enough height to average 6-foot 1-inch. This deficiency and lack of experienced personnel has been largely responsible for Colorado's 2-11 record to date.
courtes.
During this tourney, Coach Lee's team showed a balanced scoring attack with four players listed among the top 20 scorers. For the three games, Tucker scored 40 points, Stokes, 33; Gompert, 33, and Koop 32.
Colorado has lost several close games—seven games by six or less points—mostly second half defeats. In the recent pre-season Big Seven tournament at Kansas City, Colorado dropped three straight to Minnesota, Iowa State, and Missouri after leading at the halfway mark in each contest.
Colorado's player losses this year include Kendall Hills, all-conference forward, centers Carr Besemman, Rodney Bell, and Bob Rolander, and Gene Rogers and Bill Ley, guards. Last year's club had a 6-6 Big Seven conference record.
Last Cooper Trains Sons
Townsend, Mass., (U.P.)-The ancient coopering industry in Massachusetts has only one man left who still plies the hand trade. To make sure the old craft doesn't die out altogether, Herbert L. Spofford is training his two sons in the business.
19
ROGER STOKES, 6-foot 3-inch senior forward, is Colorado's leading scorer with 133 points in 13 games for an average of 10.2 a game. Last year he averaged 9.3 over a 22-game route in scoring 204 points.
A two-letterman, Stokes is a good driver and offensive rebounder—plus being a rugged defensive player. He is an excellent set-shot and has unusual spring in his legs for a big man.
Colorado's Scores
43 Utah State
48 U. U.
51 Colorado A. & M.
52 Colorado A. & M.
51 Wyoming
51 Wyoming
60 Stanford
52 Santa Clara
57 San Jose St.
68 Minnesota
68 Iowa State
64 Missouri
44 Oklahoma®
Won 2, Lost 11.
(Key: H, home game; V, road game; N, neutral floor; * , conference game, and **, overtime game.)
Kenney Is Second-Ranking Scorer
By JIM VAN VALKENBURG
Showing more all-around improvement over the previous season than any other starter, hard-driving Bob Kenney, 6-foot 2-inch 185-pound Jayhawker forward, is now K.U.'s second-ranking scorer with an average of eight points a game.
Nicknamed "Trigger" by his team mates, the 19-year old Junior from Winfield has scored 88 points in 11 games, chiefly on his accurate onehand push shot and fast-driving layups. In Kansas' first two conference games he made 24 points and hit 55 per cent from the field.
One of the fastest men on the squad and an uncompromising competitor, Kenney is probably K.U.'s best drive-in man and hustler. He is a good shot, either from a set position or on a leap and twist. He received his nickname last season after the Nebraska game at Lincoln, when Coach F.C. "Phog" Allen told him he was "pulling the trigger" too quickly on his shot.
Kenney's improvement over his sophomore showing is reflected in the statistics. He has made 40 goals in 165 shots thus far for an excellent 39 per cent, second behind Clyde Lovettle. Kenney is also third in total rebounds and fourth in assists (scoring passes to teammates).
He has already passed his sophomore scoring total of 83 points. His best games last year were at Drake, where he scored 17 points on five goals and seven frees and took several rebounds, and against Nebraska
here, when he scored nine. He saw action in all 25 games as Kansas tied for the Big Seven title.
Whitey Skoog, Minnesota's little guard, and Bill Spivey, seven-Kentucky center, are Bob's choices for the best two players he has faced this season. Kentucky is his choice as KU's toughest foe.
Such a meeting is not at all impossible, but in order for it to happen the two K.U.'s would have to battle their way into the N.C.A.A. finals—a spot some great teams miss every year. It might happen if the Jayhawkers continue to click as they have in their first two conference games.
"We would like to get another shot at Kentucky. We would give them a game next time," he said.
Kenney calls Clye Lovellette the "greatest shooter I have ever seen," and adds that he admires the giant's attitude and spirit.
Kenney's basketball record a K.U. has come as no surprise to fan in Winfield and the Ark Valley league area, one of the hotbeds of the game in Kansas. Two other Jayhawk starters—Bill Lienhard of Newton and Jerry Waugh, captain from Wellington—are also from the Ark Valley.
BOR KENNEY
"I am sorry to see Jerry Waugh leave as he is a great competitor, defensive man, and scorer. His leavening is a bad break for us," he said.
Ollie Thomas coached Kenney in his high school days. Bob was a first-stringer as a junior. In his senior year he led the Vikings in scoring as the team finished third in league.
BOB KENNEY
In the state tourney at Topeka, the team finished fourth as Bob ranked second in tourney scoring with 51 points in four games. He had a full share of all-star honors, making All-State and All-Ak Valley teams.
If Kenney can approximate his 12-point conference average of the first two games Kansas will be tough against Colorado Saturday and Kansas State Monday, and for the rest of the season.
Read the Daily Kansan Daily
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FRIDAY, JANUARY 12, 1951
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
KU Individual Scoring Chart
(all games to date)
Player G FG FT FTA PF TP Avg
Clay Lovellette 11 118 22 34 43 258 23.9
Bob Kenney 11 40 8 12 15 88 8.9
Jerry Waugh 11 36 6 10 17 78 7.7
Bill Lienhard 11 32 1 4 20 65 5.5
Bill Hougland 11 27 10 14 34 64 5.5
Charlie Hoag 11 9 2 2 5 20 1.1
Dale Engel 10 8 1 3 5 17 1.1
Bill Schaake 10 5 3 6 8 13 1.1
Sonny Enns 11 6 1 5 8 13 1.1
Buddy Bull 10 5 3 3 5 13 1.1
John Keller 9 2 1 3 3 5 0.0
Dean Kelley 8 2 0 3 3 4 0.0
Jack Rodgers 3 1 1 1 0 3 1.1
Harold Lowe 2 1 1 1 2 3 1.1
Dean Wells 10 1 0 2 10 2 0.0
Dean Smith 4 1 0 1 1 2 0.0
Kenneth Buller 6 0 2 3 4 2 0.0
Wally Beck 9 0 2 4 5 2 0.0
Kansas' totals ... 11 294 64 111 191 652 59.3
Opponent's totals ... 11 190 152 226 246 532 48.4
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
Mike McCormack and Wade Stinson, two of the greatest football players ever to play for Kansas, turned in outstanding performances in two of the nation's most worthwhile sporting events during the Christmas vacation.
By BOB NELSON
Daily Kansan Sports Editor
McCormack's stellar line play as an offensive and defensive tackle helped his six and one-half point underdog West team upset the East 16 to 7 in the 26th annual East-West Shrine charity football classic at San Francisco on Dec. 30.
Stinson played right halfback on the winning South team as it downed a favored North eleven 14 to 9 in the third annual North-South Shrine Dell game played Christmas night in Miami's Orange Bowl.
all game played Christmas night in Big Mike, elected Co-captain by his teammates along with Southern Methodist's Kyle Rote, played about 50 minutes of the game starting on both the offense and defense. It was over his right tackle spot that the winners made much of their 205 yards rushing. On defense, his work helped limit the East, manned by 12 All-American selections, to a mere 31 yards rushing.
On the West team, coached by Marchie Schwartz, who announced after the game he was resigning as Stanford's head coach, Washington's Howie Odell, and Jess Neely of Rice, were seven other Big Seven conference football stars besides McCormack.
They included Nebraska's Fran Nagle, quarterback, and Charlie Toogood, tackle. Iowa State sent end Jim Doran, and quarterback, Bill Weeks. Missouri had a pair of players in guard John Kadlec and halfback Ed Stephens, and Colorado sent tackle Dick Funches to the charity game.
Walter Foster
IRELAND
MIKE McCORMACK
McCormack had nothing but praise for the game, his teammates, who presented him with the game ball for his great play, and the treatment he received before and after the East-West game. All players also received jackets and watches for playing in this worthy game.
WADE STINSON
Following the game, the East-West players were flown to Pasadena where they were guests at the Tournament of Roses parade
and the Rose bowl football game between Michigan and California.
"We visited the San Francisco Shriners Hospital for Crrippled Children," the big Kansas tackle said, "and the pitiful condition of the kids really made you want to play hard for them.
"As for the game, Kyle Rote was really good. In fact, he's the best all-around player I've seen. He went all the way giving the game everything he had on every play and was the main difference between victory and defeat for our club," McCormack said. (Rote was voted the most valuable player award for his brilliant all-around performance.)
Stinson was the South's leading ball carrier with 50 of his team's 155 yard rushing total in 11 carries. He played all the offense getting the South's longest single ground gain, about 10 yards on one carry.
The excellent play of McCormack and Stinson highly reflected the of football that was played at Kansas in 1950.
of football that was played at Kansas in 1900. We were treated like Kings during our stay in Miami. We stayed at the Flamingo hotel in Miami Beach, attended horse and dog races, and just about had the run of the city to ourselves," Stinson said.
"Following the game, we were flown to Havana, Cuba, for a day's visit. All in all, it was a great trip. In the game, all the boys really put out, even though we never did have a scrimmage session." Wade reports.
This was the third straight year that a K.U. player has received an invitation and played in the North-South Shrine game in Miami.
Women Cage Officials To Be Given Ratings On Saturday
Rating examinations for women's basketball officials will be given from 9 to noon Saturday in Robinson gymnastium and annex. They are given by the University rating board and supervised by Miss Ritch Hoover, national judge and board chairman.
2
tion City High schools; and Miss Martha Trate, University of Kansas
About 20 college women from Emporia State Teachers college; Ottawa university; Saint Mary college, Leavenworth; Topeka and K.U. will try out for national, local, and intramural ratings.
Ratings are based on the results of written and practical examinations. The written quiz scores determine which rating the women will be trying out for in the practical, which is trial officiating at games played by women's intramural teams.
Thursday's College Basketball Results
Student judges are Geneva Fleishman, Nancy Moore, and Frances Pence, education seniors who earned their national rating last year.
Other judges are Miss Geraldine Clark, Kansas City elementary schools; Miss Jeanne Cooper, Topeka, Topeka High schools; Miss Jeanne Galley, Emporia State Teacher's college; Miss Jane Hertzler, Ottawa university; Miss Lavone Jacobson, Kansas City elementary schools; Miss Evelyn Kinney, Ottawa university; Mary Bernelda Larsen, Junc-
Judges for the practicals will be physical education teachers from various schools and colleges and three University students.
EAST
St. John's (N.Y.) 68, Bradley 59 Boston College 63, City College of New York, 59
New York 76
St. Bonaventure 77, Canisius 72
Niagara 59, Buffalo 41
Detroit 63, Mien 60
St. Anselm's 81, Providence 64
Long Island univ. 79, Ithaca 45
Marshall 66, Morris Harvey 75
Catholic univ. 71, Western Mar
Catholic univ. 71, Western Maryland 59
Haverford 69, Delaware 67 (overtime)
Curry 73, Gordon 66
Utica 84, Brockport State 81
Curry 73, Gordon 66
MIDWEST
Illinois Inst. Tech 78, Milwaukee Teachers 70
Records
Southern Illinois 62, Charleston
Note 10
State 59 Bowling Green 66, Toledo 59 North Dakota State 51, Concordia (Nipp.) 46
SOUTHWEST
(Minn.) 46 Phillips Oilers 82, St. Thomas 60 Moberly JC 41, Jefferson City JC 33
Oklahoma A & M 40, Tulsa 38
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Read the Daily Kansan Daily
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4.14
PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
A
FRIDAY, JANUARY 12, 1951
Thought For The Day —
"The courage we desire and prize is not the courage to die decently, but to live manfully."—Carlyle.
Case Against War Nerves
As draft quotas go up and the war news sounds worse for the U.N. forces, the draft-scare, patriotic enlistment fever spreads on university and college campuses throughout the country.
It is a normal first reaction to the impact of the history-making events of our time, but it is definitely one which should be tempered with reason. Reason should tell the student who is contemplating dropping out of school to join up that he is making a foolish mistake and one which could ruin his life.
We are not advising anyone to evade the draft, but we are advising those draft-eligible students who are thinking of getting out of final exams by enlisting to stay in school as long as they can. Not only will such action be beneficial to them, but will increase their potential value to the armed forces, if and when the government decides they are needed.
In taking advantage of whatever time he can, the student is not hurting the war effort by depriving the government of his services, but he is giving himself the benefit of additional training which could make the difference between life and death. This is not the far-fetched statement one may think on first reading. It is within the realm of possibility that this short delay and additional knowledge, would enable the student to utilize his abilities for something other than stopping bullets.
Warfare today is a technical business and the more technical training one has, in any field, the better are his chances for survival. So, seize your days of respite, and wait until Uncle Sam is sure he wants you. —J. A. B.
The Chancellor is to be commended for his excellent remarks a few weeks ago with regard to the precarious situation in which you students find yourselves these days.
A Letter From The Chaplain
Many of you within the next few months will find yourselves, like me, involuntarily in the military service; some will choose it; none will be unaffected.
These are serious times. Careers are disrupted. Personal affairs and lives are greatly disturbed. Families are broken up. Lives are being sacrificed.
Your attitude toward these facts will determine their effect on your future. An irresponsible, cynical defeatist attitude can ruin not only your present student vocation, your possible term of service in the military, but your future if any career.
Your purpose for living need not be affected by the accidental circumstances of the present situation. An adequate purpose for living should not be confused with a specific career or profession, the power of position or material possessions or social and economic security.
An adequate purpose for living is a spiritual quality of life which enables the human personality to meet the vicissitudes of life: interruption of schooling, success and failure, happiness and sorrow, good evil, life and death with creative growth.
What are some elements of this spiritual quality of life? I would say one is the responsibility of a moral being; the ability to choose between right and wrong, the good judgment to see when decisions must be made and the willingness to bear responsibility for a decision once made until it must be changed on sound evidence.
A second element is a sense of purpose and destiny. Every situation is conditioned by a multiplicity of preceding events developing in a complex environment. You and I are in this time-space relationship. Are we accepting the responsibilities for our very small part of the mosaic of life? Do we feel the importance of addition or detraction which our thoughts, words and actions have in this total design of life? If you and I have comprehended, even in a minor way, our individual purpose and destiny, then the inconveniences of this moment will not seriously disturb our serenity and peace.
A third element is faith: in ourselves, in others, in God. Beware of blind credulity or gullibility which lacks the reality of fact and the vision of truth. Know yourself; what you can do and what you cannot do. Use the reason and insight which God had given you to honestly search for truth; weigh the facts and pass judgment on the evidence. Above all, lose not "the faith which is the ground of things
hoped for, the evidence of things not seen."
The possibility of meeting the confusing events of the coming day with composure and equanimity, with creative and dynamic power, with the conviction of strong character is greatly enhanced when you have developed an intelligent and intelligible faith in the living personal God who creatively expresses himself in the ongoing history of His created universe. This faith will not change the events of our time. It will change the attitude with which we face these events. It will change many personalities. It may change society in years to come. Let us, you and I, do our part to fulfill to the best of our ability the stewardship of the life that has been placed in our hands.
John H. Patton Chaplain USAF
Editor's Note: Chaplain Patton, who is a captain in the U. S. air force, is on leave of absence from the K.U. faculty and as K.U. Westminster Foundation Pastor for the period of his active duty to which he was recalled Sept. 24, 1950. It is expected that he will return to the campus by Sept. 1951. Mrs. Patton has been named active director for the K.U. Presbyterian student work.
More men have speech disorders than women but just why is a medical mystery, according to Dr. James S. Greene, director of the National Hospital for Speech Disorders, New York.
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Member of the Kansas Press Assn.
National Press Assn.
Press Assn., and the Associated College
Press. Represented by the National Ad-
service, 420 Madison Ave. New York City
Editor-in-chief
John A. Bannigan
Managing Editor Business Manager Emily C. Stewart Gerald Moseley
Asst. Managing Editors; Edward Ch-
Francis J. Kelley, Patrick*
Arthur McIntire.
City Editor... John Corpowon
Alan C. City Editors; Dawney Oglese-
bee, Charles Price, Bud Rodgers, Dean
Evans, Marion Kilwer.
Photograph Editor ... Harold Benjamin
Society Editors; Janet Ogan, Mylus Lutz
Austin Scoy Editors ... Virginia Johnston
Rita Roney
Telegraph Editor ... John S. Hill
Amelia Scoy Editors ... Nigel Hoppe-
Lloyd Holbeck, Steve Ferro.
Sports Editor ... Bob Nelson
Asst'S Sports Editor ... Marvin Arth
Editorial Assit... Pete North
Advertising Mgr... Joseph Ward
National Adv. Mgr.. Charlotte Gesey
Advisory Mgr... Virginia Coppedge
Classified Ad. Mgr... Virginia Coppedge
Promotion Mgr... James Murray
Editing Students Manage Kansan
Editing H students managing the University Daily Kansan today are Harold A. Benjamin and William D. White, both journalism seniors.
Managing the newspaper for one day has been a practice of the Editing II class for several years. It is the duty of the managing editor to supervise the make-up, headline size and size of stories to be printed.
To Show 'Henry Eighth'
In Hoch Auditorium Tonight
One of the foreign film series, "Henry VIII," will be presented today at 7:30 in Hoch auditorium.
The film is English and was produced in 1933. The stars are Charles Laughton, Robert Donat, Merle Oberon, Elsa Lancchester, and Wendy Barrie. The student body and faculty may attend.
In July, 1912 Kansas was building a new state fish hatchery at Pratt which was to be the largest in the world. L. D. Dyche, professor of systematic zoology, was the state fish and game warden at that time and was supervising construction of the hatchery which would have 83 ponds from one-half to one and one acres in size.
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The new year is one of bright new prospects for the American public; war mobilization, higher taxes and a simplified income tax return that reads; "How much did you earn? How much did you spend? How much do you have left? Send it in."
The optimist is the person who reads the war communiques from Korea and says that MacArthur is moving the U.N. forces south for the winter.
The proposed cut in the University's budget is being opposed by many factions. The student is wondering if the proposed cut will mean an increase in the activities fee so K.U. can continue to subsidize athletes.
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nalis
day l
TIME
ceptin
$4.75,
your
Union
51
FRIDAY, JANUARY 12, 1951
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
Kansan Classified Advertising
1
Phone K.U.376
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the call must be called in during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the bank by 11 a.m. The calendar biography, not later than 3:45 p.m. the day before publication date.
Classified Advertising Rate $ ^{a} $
One day Three days Five days
25 words or less ... 50c 75c $1.00
Additional words ... 1c 2c 3c
MISCELLANEOUS
MOM'S MEALS at 1101 Vermont. 2-
TIME, LIFE and Fortune are still accepting subscriptions at student sites and you may be respectively. Enter your subscription now at the Student Union Book Store. 16
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your 'Jayhawk' pet shop. We have everything the need for. Their field needs ours. Our gift shop has everything for fur, gift, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 418. tt
COLLEGE OUTLINE Series and other helpful review aids for all your courses to help you study for finals. Get yours now at the Student Union Book Store 16
DR C R ALBRIGHT
DR. C. R. ALBRIGHI
Chirurgean
Cardiologist
Phone 1531      1023) Mass.
    1023) Mass.
SEE THE Daintest gift line in town—
Expressive, Exquisite, and Exclusive
What? How can I buy or receive
What? Grant's Pet & Gift Shop, 1218
Open.叮下 cpm. week days.
TRANSPORTATION
CASH FOR YOUR used books on Jan. 22,
Jan. 25, and Jan. 28 in use at KU.
Will buy titles in use at KU.
Out of town book-buyer will buy
titleals in our offices at the
Student Union Book Store.
FLY and take advantage of reduced fares,
easy connections, good accommodation.
Call Miss Tieseman at First National Bank
30.2 and information. Phone ti
30.
BUSINESS SERVICE
TYPING: Theses, term papers, letters,
manuscripts, etc. Experienced, prompt
service. Mrs. Schear. Now at new ad-
press. 124 Michigan. Ph. 2847R. 12
TYPING: Will do all kinds of typing at
Bonaventure location, join
Sampsus. Phone 2544.
*CCTAL TIME Magazine Subscription rate. 4 months for $1.00 Limited to new subscription. Unlimited to the student, until this offer lasts to the Student Union Book Store. 5
TYINGP: Theses, reports, term papers.
106' LR I. Ph. 24448. Blach.
106' LR I. Ph. 24448.
TYBING: These, term papers, notebooks,
letters, legal papers. Accurate work,
regular rates, prompt attention. Mrs.
Shields, 1209 Ohio, phone 1601. 17
EXPERIENCIED cystyp would like typing rates. Call Mrs. Pirte, 15043
TYBING: 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.
TYPING: themes, notebooks, letters,
theses, etc. Accurate, prompt. Mrs. Hall.
1344W. 506 W. 6th tf
AWS Coffee To Be Given
The next student-faculty coffee, sponsored by the Associated Women Students, will be held Wednesday, Feb. 14, it was announced at the A.W.S. house-senate meeting Tuesday.
The Survey dinner, joint house-senate evaluation meeting, will be held Thursday, March 15. Virginia Thomson, business junior, and Arden Angst, education junior, are cochairmen of the planning committee.
Miss Thomson will serve on the freshman dormitory council, repressing Marie Schumachat AWP president who will practice-practicing, second semester.
Whirley Rice, chairman of the president's council, said the councils February meeting will include a discussion of the effect of overlapping meeting hours on campus organizations and the effect of the freshman dormitory system on student organizations.
An A.W.S. newsletter reviewing the functions and projects so far this year will be published in February.
SEWING WANTED. Will remodel clean garments, marmor and other items. Some hand work for soli including a crocheted tablecloth, Mrs Baker, 1409 New Jersey, Phone 29788.
TWO ROOM furnished apartment, upstairs, private entrance, utilities furnished. Gas heat. Two boys or couple preferred. Available Feb. 1. Ph. 1821R.
FOR RENT
UPCIP classmates and instructors. Quiet
phone numbers on single or double. 112.
Ohio phone 1784W. 1784M.
VACANCY FOR young men. Pleasant rooms, single beds. Churchmen pre-ferred. Quaint and studious. Close to 244 Louisiana, phone 1752. Call for manager.
THREE ROOM apartment for rent. Suitable for 2 boys or married couple. Electric refrigerator, bath shared. 1213 Ohio $40 per month. Call 2157M. 17
SPACE FOR ONE man in 2 room apartment. Private bath, fireplace. Excellent for studying. Prefer business senior. Call 1734J. 17
NICE DOUBLE rooms; study, bedroom and kitchen privileges. Bedding furnished. Laundry facilities. Two preferred. Call 3144R. 17
SLEEPING room for boys. Will rent
studio for late afternoon after
semester 103 Vermont. 15
ROOMS FOR BOYS: Nice doubles or single, single beds, located on top of hill, available now at reasonable rates. Ph.
3558, 1145 Indiana.
ROOMS FOR BOYS for second semester with sleeping porch accommodations at $10 per month for each boy, all with single beds. 1222 Miss Ph. Phrs. 149 17
SINGLE ROOM for boy. Next to bath.
600 Teen, Phone 2589W. 12
45 RPM RECORD player and 50 records
night. Pht. 3697R
Pht. 3697R
LOST
GREEN BILLFOLD. Between Snow jelly!
notetek notetek notetek
Joe Barr J. 144 Ll. Phone 787-
FOR SALE
BLUE SAHEFFER pencil lost with Donna Davis, Phone 840. Reward: Call 123 Davis, Phone 840.
$ODAD K28 $4.5 Flash Bantam and case-
phones. $ODAD K28 $4.5 Flash Bantam and case-
phones. $Phone 3007M, 1220 Teen. 16
-16.
1948 CROSLEY station wagon, radio, heater, almost new motor. Will consider partial trade for 1 or 2 wheel trailer. Call 6821. 15
WANT TO sell immediately 1939 Nash 4 door seat with radio, heater and new seats covers. Call 3513 or see at 1247 Ohio. 16
VARSITY
THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
Phone 132 For Sho Time
TODAY - SATURDAY
SUN.-MON.-TUES.
Johnny Mack Brown
"OUTLAW GOLD"
—and—
Wyn Cahoon
"WOMEN IN PRISON"
Ch. 13 "Atom Man
vs. Superman'
—and
Joan Bennett Adolphe Menjou "HOUSEKEEPER'S DAUGHTER"
Fredric March
Virginia Bruce
"THERE GOES
MY HEART"
—plus—
Color Cartoon
"KIT FOR CAT"
Late News Flashes of The Rose, Sugar, Cotton, Orange Bowl Games
A/ARTMENT washer, complete with
drain and drain. Good condition. P
15
18
SAXOPHONE: For Sale, Conn. Tenor saxophone, like new. Excellent mechanical condition. Half price. Phone 2903. Norwell Osborn. 12
WANTED
MATHEMATICAL Assistant: Woman college graduate, minor in Math required. Position open in Engineering Division, Midwest Research Institute, Kansas City, Mo. Seated by a desk, by permission. Write Y, L, Luke giving full details, including math courses taken, salary expected, etc. 15
STARTS-
TODAY
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--an Entertainment with a great courageous theme
NO
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way out
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1:21-3:18-5:15-7:12-9:11
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PHONE 321
Shows Continuous
—open 12:45—
Jayhawker
PHONE 10 FOR SHO TIME
TODAY - SATURDAY
Paul Henreid
as Jean Lafitte
"LAST OF THE BUCCANEERS"
Shown at 1:45-3:40-5:30-7:20-9:15
GALA
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Boxoffice Opens 11:15
SUNDAY
THRU WEDNESDAY
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Music
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by Samson Rophaelson
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Lyrics by Johnny Burke-
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DOROTHY KIRSTEN
PEGBY LEE
THE MERRY MACS
Produced by ROBERT L WELCH
Directed by RICHARD HAYDN
JUCK
YOU'LL HEAR:— "Life Is So Peculiar," "Accidents Will Happen," and 7 Other Hit Tunes! Late
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DON'T MISS A SINGLE ONE OF THESE JANUARY ATTRACTIONS
James Cagney Virginia Mayo Doris Day
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Wendell Corey "THE GREAT MISSOURI RAID"
Joan Crawford "HARRIET CRAIG"
海口
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE EIGHT
FRIDAY, JANUARY 12, 1951
Atomic Display Shown By Navy Was Costly
It took 13 months of planning and assembling, the borrowing of some $2,000 worth of equipment, and the work of several commercial artists to complete the atomic display that was shown in the Union Thursday.
Capt. Carroll Hungate, senior medical officer at Olathe Naval Air station and director of the display, said he started studying atomic fission as in connection with his interest with radioactive isotopes in medicine.
Captain Hungate first presented the display as part of a civilian defense campaign in Kansas City. He has since shown it in such campaigns in other cities in this vicinity.
When assembling the display, the Captain said he was particularly impressed with the co-operation given by equipment companies, magazines, and government agencies. Not one request for help was refused, he said.
Valued at $6,000, the display showed three types of Geiger counters and various other instruments for detecting radioactivity, graphic explanations of atomic fission and the effects of atomic bombs, and illustrated instructions for civilian defense against atomic attack.
An outstanding feature of the display was the original drawings, "Dagwood Splits the Atom," loaned by the Hall of Science in New York City and the King Features syndicate.
Speaking of the need for public instruction for the coming atomic age, Captain Hungate said, "In a few years more I think we will all know what protons, neutrons, and electrons are, just as all of us know what spark plugs and pistons are today."
SDX Initiates 8 Students
Eight journalism students were initiated into Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism fraternity, in a dinner in the Big Seven room in the
Ira B. McCarty, of the Kansas City Star, told how the Star investigated the vote fraud in Kansas City in 1946.
The new members of the fraternity are: William White, Marvin Arth, Charles Price, journalism seniors; Alan G. Marshall, Ellsworth Zahm, Robert Nelson, and Richard Marshall, journalism juniors; Robert K. Sanford, special student.
100 Attend First Sewage Meeting
Approximately 100 persons attended the first annual conference on sewage disposal Thursday in Fraser theater. Engineers from Kansas, Missouri, and Nebraska participated in the discussion.
The program was set up in the nature of a refresher course to bring on the practicing engineers up to date on the new techniques of sewage treatment.
"We believe that this is a step forward in co-operation between the Board of Health, the University and practicing engineers in a better understanding of the latest principles of sewage works design. This better understanding should result in economies to cities in Kansas, which will help create jobs," said Dwight Metzler, chief engineer for the State Board of Health of Kansas and presiding officer at the conference.
Quill Club To Plan For 50th Anniversary
Plans will be completed at the meeting for the 50th anniversary dinner to be held Feb.9.
The Quill club will meet at 7:30 p.m. Monday, Jan.15, in the Pine room of the Union.
A short initiation will be held for new members who did not attend the last meeting.
BANG!
BANG!
12
Photo by William Delay
BEVERLY JENNINGS, College junior, and Glenna Louse Delay, College sophomore, testing a coin for radioactivity at the atomic display in the Union Thursday. Miss Delay is wearing the earphones of the Geiger counter, one of three in the display.
Juniors May Get Credit For College Study Abroad
Students in the College may study abroad and receive University credit during their junior year in 1951-52 if they can meet the requirements of the Junior Year program.
Dr. J. A. Burzle, chairman of the Junior Year committee, said that information about the 1951-52 Junior Year program has been received and that details about the programs in Germany, Italy, Mexico, and Switzerland are expected in the near future.
To be eligible for any of these programs a student must have a grade point average of 1.5 and adequate preparation in the foreign language of the country for which he applies. Each student's program is approved by his major department and the dean of the College.
Dr. Burzle said applicants must be of excellent character, show seriousness of purpose, be physically fit, and be generally qualified to represent the American College student abroad.
The student must have consent of his parents or guardians and their approval of the financial arrangements unless the candidate has an independent income. The student must also accept the supervision and authority of the "professor - in-
The students will live with families if possible so that they may have the maximum opportunity to hear and speak the foreign language and to gain more knowledge of the life and customs of the countries in which they are studying.
charge," an American professor who is resident with the students throughout the year and who superintends all the work.
Several scholarships, of varying amounts, are available on the basis of high academic achievement and the student's financial need.
In the French program, students will be enrolled at the University of Paris after a preliminary language session of six weeks. The total expenses for one year in France will be between $1700 and $2000. This covers University fees, travel expenses, board, room, and a reasonable amount of pocket money.
Kansas-Light rain and light snow beginning northwest and north-central tonight. Warmer tonight. Low 25 northwest to 40's southeast. Saturday snow in northwest and north-central and light rain southeast and extreme east. Cooler central and west.
THE WEATHER
A lecture on "Pituitary Hormones and Growth" will be presented at 8 p.m. today in 426 Lindley, by Dr. C. Willett Asling, professor of anatomy at the University of California.
Asling To Discuss ACTH In Lecture
The material, based upon Dr. Asling's own research, will include information on ACTH. and is designed for a general audience with a biological background.
Dr. Asling received his M.D. degree from the University of Kansas School of Medicine in 1939 and taught anatomy at the University until 1944.
Hammer Jolts Union Chairs
A 1,500 pound ball hammer is causing chairs in the Union to suddenly jolt. The hammer is being used to knock out cement obstacles for the construction of the north addition to the Union.
A one-foot thick retaining wall has already fallen under the ball hammer and a root cellar and a heating pipe tunnel remain. The root cellar was built to store fresh produce for the navy during World War II. Heating pipes have been taken out of the tunnel and now go around the excavation.
The old heating tunnel can now be seen as a wide cement ridge cutting across the excavation from north to south. The root cellar is the square cement obstacle on the north side of the excavation.
B. A. Green, whose construction company is doing the work, said that the excavation must go 10 feet deeper to accommodate a sub-basement for the addition. The permanent foundations must be set on the shale levels of the ground strata, he said.
Dinner For Nurses To Be Held Today
A farewell dinner for pre-nursing students who will go to the University of Kansas Medical center in February to finish their training will be given at 6 p.m. today in the East room of the Union building.
The women will hear a description of the work they will be doing from Mary Ann Suderman, who is ready to graduate, and from Jeanne Hillier, who went to Kansas City the past September.
Miss E. Jean M. Hill, chairman of the department of nursing at the medical center, will be a guest at the dinner. She is on the campus today to interview women who will go to the center in June.
KANSAS UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
THE UNIVERSITY'S new 29-passenger (Flexible Visicoach bus made its maiden voyage yesterday when it transported 20 of the schools of education and fine arts faculty to Hutchinson where they will conduct a music and art clinic today and Saturday. The bus was purchased for the use of University departments, according to J. J. Wilson, business manager. The operating and rental policies for the vehicle, which has a 218 inch wheelbase and large baggage compartment in the rear, have not been established, he said.
UN Expected To Approve Cease-Fire Plan
Lake Success, N.Y.—(U.P.)-The "last chance" five-point peace program for Korea was slated for overwhelming approval today in the United Nations main political committee.
The committee was to request the General Assembly to put the plan before the Chinese Communist regime.
The program, presented yesterday by the U. N.'s three-man mediation team, provides for an immediate cease-fire in Korea, withdrawal of foreign troops, setting up of a unified Korea with free elections and a big power Far Eastern peace conference with Red China sitting at the table.
The United States and Britain promptly endorsed the plan as a "last chance" for Peking to agree to peace in the Far East.
But Russia, echoed by its Polish Cominform partner, indicated a rejection of the plan in expressing "preliminary views" on it.
There was some indication, however, that Soviet delegate Jacob A. Malik, seconded by Poland's Juliusz Katz-Suchy, had not finally scuttled hopes for peace when he told the 60-nation committee:
"The Soviet delegation cannot lend its support to these proposals. In reality, there is nothing new in them. In reality, we see in them the same thing as has been proposed before."
Malk made it clear that he intended to talk again, and at length, or the five-point program. This was apparently meant that the burly Russian had not received his instructions from the Kremlin and until they arrive, he will not be authorized either to flatly accept or reject the plan.
Journalism Facun To Press Meet
Three faculty members of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information are attending the annual convention of the Kansas Press association in Wichita.
They are: Dean Burton W. Marvin, Elmer F. Beth, professor of journalism, and Emil L. Telelf, associate professor of journalism.
They will represent the school and the University Daily Kansan, which is a member of the association. After a banquet tonight in the Lassen hotel the convention will close tomorrow with a breakfast and election of new officers.
Dean Smith Will Report To Council
George B. Smith, dean of the School of Education, will report to the Kansas Advisory Council on Teacher Education at Topeka Saturday on the activities of the state committee for certification of teachers in special teaching areas.
The committee of which Dean Smith is chairman studies the teacher program for instructing the handicapped such as the deaf and blind.
About 150 persons from the state's five schools and superintendents from the first and second class cities will attend the meeting.
KuKu To Sponsor Rally Monday
The KuKu's will sponsor a in Fowler grove at 9:50 a.m. i- day, Jan. 15, for the K.U.-K. State game Monday night.
Jerry Waugh, who will be playing his last home game with the Jayhawk squad, will speak at the rally. Coach "Phog" Allen and Myron "Sonny" Enns will also speak.
.
Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
THE GREAT SUCCESS OF THE NEW YORK RAILWAY IN 1950. TRAVEL AGENCIES WERE ENABLED TO BRANCH OUT TO EASTERN EUROPE BY THE AGE OF FIFTY. TRAVEL AGENCIES WERE ABLE TO BRANCH OUT TO EASTERN EUROPE BY THE AGE OF FIFTY.
HAYWOOD DAVIS, left, greets Chancellor and Mrs. Malott as they return from their visit to the East
tally suggested by his teacher. Students and faculty members gathered at the east end of the platform of the Santa Fe railroad station to cheer the return of the chancellor and Mrs. Malott on a week's trip to the east. He spoke at Cincinnati, Ohio and then cancelled a speech in Buffalo, N.Y., and visited Cornell university at Ithaca, N.Y.
"As yet I have received no offer for any other job and have not accepted any," Chancellor Deane W. Malott said, at a welcome-home rally staged by approximately 150 persons Sunday.
Malott Denies Job Offer As Students Cheer Return
As the chancellor descended onto the platform the band played "For He's a Jolly Good Fellow" and the crowd cheered as the chancellor was ushered to a microphone where Haywood Davis, College junior made a short welcome speech.
Campus patrolmen were on hand to help keep the crowd back from the platform while the train was pulling into the station.
The crowd began to assemble at the station about 5:30 p.m. Sunday. While awaiting the arrival of the train on which the chancellor and his wife were to return to Lawrence, elements of the University band played several school songs and four cheerleaders led the crowd in a chant "Beat K-State."
"This has all the semblance of a football rally," Chancellor Malott said.
"The administration is the least important factor of a university. As long as the students, faculty and alumni remain strong you need have no fear for the University," the chancellor said.
The band played the alma mater which was followed by the "Rock Chalk" chant. The crowd then dispersed and the band marched off playing the fight song.
Former Student Killed Sunday
Edward A. Todd, University student from February, 1947, until June, 1950, was killed early Sunday in a motor car accident at Plano, Tex.
Todd, who was from Independence, had enlisted in the air force in November and was stationed at Perrin Field, Tex. He was a member of Phi Gamma Delta social fraternity and was a student in the College while at K.U.
KU To Play Host To County Clerks
A sister, Mary B. Todd, former student in the class of '44, and former cheerleader here, died Nov. 2, 1950.
The second annual county clerks' school will be held at the University Feb. 8 and 9, under the sponsorship of the Bureau of Government Research and University Extension.
After a brief welcoming speech by Paul B. Lawson, dean of the College, the group will get down to business in the Kansas room of the Union.
Dr. Ethan P. Allen, director of government research, will lecture on "County Government in Kansas" and Arthur C. Lonborg, director of athletics will narrate "1950 Touchdown Thrills" on the second day of the convention. Many other experts in their fields will give lectures and lead discussions in the two days of school business. Two films on public relations will be shown.
Cornell Selects Acting President
Ithaca, N.Y. (U.P.)—Dr. Theodore P. Wright, Cornell vice-president for research, will succeed Dr. Cornelius W. De Kiewiet as acting president of Cornell, it was announced today.
The change, effective Thursday, Feb. 1, was made known by Neal Dow Becker, New York, chairman of the University's board of trustees.
Members of the dormitory council are Miss Margaret Habein, dean of women; Patricia Glover, council chairman and president of Pan Hellenic; Virginia Thomson, business senior; Patricia Kennedy, Inter-Dorm president; Corena Bellknap and Gertha Harper, College sophores; and Orinne Gray and Marilyn F. Miller, College freshmen.
A panel discussion on the new freshman dormitory plan will be given by the Freshman Dormitory council for junior and senior Inter-Dorm councils at 5 p.m. today in the Associated Women students lounge.
UNIVERSITY DAILY
Mr. De Kiewiet has been acting president since Dr. Edmund E. Day retired in 1949.
Council Plans Panel Talk
Miss Kennedy said the discussion will probably center around questions from the women concerning the dormitory itself and the freshmen's relations with sorority members.
Lawrence, Kansas
US Troops Counterattack Advance Toward Seoul
Expenditures—$71,594,000,000 compared with $47,210,000,000 in fiscal 1951.
Taxes needed to balance budget—$16,456,000,000 and possibly as much as $20,000,000,000 if expenditures rise. Mr Truman says he wants budget balanced no matter how much new taxes it takes.
Cook, The Fugitive, Caught In Mexico
Receipts — $55,138,000,000 from present tax rates compared with $44,512,000,000 fiscal 1951.
Washington—U.S.F.-President Trueman sends to congress today an eyepopping budget request for an unprecedented tax increase far higher than World War II levies.
Tijuana, Mex., Jan. 15—(U.P.) Squint-eyed Bill Cook, mass murderer for whom an international search has been made, has been captured in Mexico, 600 miles south of the border, Tijuana police reported today.
Cook was being flown back to Tijuana and was expected to reach here about noon. The Mexican police had been using the plane in their search for him.
The final examination for the World in Crisis lecture course will be held from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m.
Thursday in Fraser theater.
Highlights of the message:
Approximately 350 students are enrolled in the course which meets from 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday nights in Fraser theater.
Military spending in fiscal 1952— $41,421,000,000 which will be used to increase the strength of our armed forces, finance military production, provide reserves of equipment and develop the nation's production capacity.
Morales Kraus did not say whether it had taken a battle to capture the squint-eyed butcher. Nor was there any information immediate on how the officers tracked him to his hiding place on the desolate badlands of lower California.
Truman Budget Sets Record
International security and foreign relations-$7,461,000,000 to mobilize the strength of the free world which "greatly exceeds that of the Soviet Union and its satellites." Most of this will be for military aid to our allies.
Fair employment practices commission to prevent discrimination in interstate industries an FEPC was again proposed because "even the most modest can we now afford to discriminate in employment against the millions of workers in our labor force who are members of minority groups."
hansan
Atomic energy — $1,277,000,000,
compared with fiscal 1951's $818,000,-
000. Most of the increase be used
for atomic materials and weapons.
Brannan plan—direct government payments to producers of perishable commodities instead of market price supports through federal purchases.
World In Crisis Final On Thursday
Military strength>3,500,000 in uniform by July 1; two full-strength marine divisions; 84-group air force.
The last of the 15 lectures will be given Tuesday night.
Tokyo, Tuesday, Jan. 16—(U.P.)—American troops and tanks exploded a counter-attack south of Seoul Monday and reoccupied the highway center of Osan.
A three-pronged Allied drive carried to within 23 miles of Seoul in a swift thrust which the U.S. 8th army said was designed to "fix the location and number of enemy on our front."
UN Secretary To Give Talk At Conference
Benjamin Cohen, assistant secretary general of the United Nations, will be the principal speaker for the third annual United Nations conference January 25-26 at the University.
Mr. Cohen, who is in charge of the U.N.'s department of public information, will speak twice the first day of the conference. "Building Public Understanding of the United Nations," will be his subject at the morning session. At the evening banquet in the Memorial Union ballroom he will discuss "The United Nations and Aggression."
The U.N. department of public information and K.U. Extension are co-sponsors of the meeting. Its purpose is to bring UN information and orientation to "the grass roots." Attending the conference will be persons from the state who will direct UN information programs in their home communities.
Mr. Cohen is a native of Chile. He served in the foreign service of his country. In March of 1946 he became assistant secretary general of the UN.
He is not to be confused with the Benjamin Cohen, a member of President Roosevelt's so-called "brain trust" in the late 1930s.
A. W.
RENJAMIN COHEN
Also coming from New York to deliver the closing message to the conference will be Mrs. Grace Bok Holmes. She is attached to the International Children's Emergency fund and has just returned from nearly a year in Europe in that work. "All the World's Children" will be her topic.
F. L. Schlagle, superintendent of schools in Kansas City, Kansas, is chairman of the Kansas committee for the UN and will preside during the conference. He also will lead the summary session.
Three others will address general sessions. They are Mrs. V. B. Ballard, vice president of the Kansas Federation of Women's Clubs, Witchita, "The United Nations and My Home Town"; Victor Haflich, chairman of the Kansas U.N.E.S.C.O. organization, "U.N.E.S.C.O.", and Mrs. Howard Richardson, vice chairman of the speakers research committee for the UN, Pratt, Kansas, "The U.N. and the Specialized Agencies."
The Allied drive swept north with little opposition. Air reports said the Reds were making a northerly withdrawal, possibly for an end run around Wonju to the east.
Pilots said thousands were seen streaming out of flaming Suwon, 10 miles north of Osan, under a murderous air attack that cut down 1,400.
Osan, 26 miles south of Seoul, was taken without a fight. The air offensive had forced the Reds to withdraw to the hills north of town.
Another column occupied Kum-yangiang, 10 miles northeast of Osan and 23 miles southeast of Seoul. A third force struck north on the western side of the Seoul-Osan highway.
Red spearheads slashed through the snow-covered Sobaek mountains in central Korea up to 50 miles southeast of embattled Wonju in a mounting drive to trap the U.S. 2nd division.
Elements of three North Korean divisions—30,000 men at full strength —slipped east and south around 2nd division troops just below Wonju and hit the division's flank in an attempt to cut its escape highways.
United Nations troops recaptured burning, blasted Yongwel, secondary road junction 31 miles east southeast of Wonju, after a fierce battle with three North Korean battalions, possibly 3,000 men. But enemy units already were southeast, south and southwest of there in strength.
Five sectional meetings, each devoted to a technique of disseminating UN information, will be held the first day of the meeting.
Randall Jesse, program director for station WDAF-TV, Kansas City, Mo., will lead the radio-television section. Mrs. Holmes will be section leader for non-governmental organizations and educational activities. Other leaders will be from the K.U. staff: press and publicity, Dean Burton W. Marvin; documentation and library service, Morton Coburn; and film service, Quincy Atha.
Graduating seniors in schools other than the College must secure permit cards to enroll early from the offices of their deans before Jan. 27, Registrar James K. Hitt said today.
Seniors Must Get Early Permit Cards
College seniors must identify themselves by presenting their "Record Analysis for College Seniors" sheets. Graduating seniors will pay fees and enroll on Monday, Jan. 29, according to the schedule below:
A. Baa-Bar 8:15
Bas-Bz 8:15
C. D 9:15
E. F, G 9:45
H. I 10:15
J. K, L 10:45
M 11:15
N. Q, P, Q 1:15
R. Ss-Si 1:15
Silk-Sz T, U 2:15
V. W, X, Y, Z 2:15
THE WEATHER
KANSAS: Generally fair tonigh and Tuesday with strong south westerly winds. Tuesday warme south and east. Low tonight 25-30 high Tuesday 50 northwest to 60-6 in southeast.
PAGE TWO
1. 下列各组词语中，运用了比喻的手法的是（    ）
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, JANUARY 15, 1951
A Bureau With Many Purposes
By ALAN MARSHALL
Five pictures of each student—that's part of the work of the Photographic bureau at the University. A copy of the student identification picture taken during enrollment is sent to the registrar's office, the hospital, the student's particular school, the activity card, and the dean of men or women.
Organized in 1932 and incorporated as part of the bureau of visual instruction in 1948, the bureau is now busily engaged in making a visual record of almost every phase of campus life.
It's purpose, according to the director, Robert M. Rose, is "to aid education and help any department of the University through the use of photography." Though strictly non-commercial, the bureau's particular services are available to all students and professors at cost.
While they do not develop films for the casuil shutter-bug, much of their time is spent developing the films exposed by various organizations on the campus, such as the State Geological Survey and the geology department.
The bureau is equipped to handle almost any photographic problem
that might arise. It has facilities for copy work, photostating, enlarging, printing—anything photographic.
All sorts of slides, both color and black-and-white, are turned out in the bureau darkrooms. Valuable works of art, pictures of various displays, architectural models, chemical apparatus, these and many others have been permanently recorded by the bureau cameras.
Rose said that in the last five months at least 400,000 records from the registrar's office and the business office have been microfilmed, thus saving considerable space for material that must be kept within easy reach. Watkins hospital is next on the list for this service.
The bureau photographers have even been called in on criminal cases. Only recently Mr. Rose was
called on to take photographs of the mysteriously toppled radio tower which was being constructed by the University near Pioneer cemetery. These are to provide evidence that may be needed in the future by the investigating agencies.
About 15 years ago the bureau was instrumental in apprehending a student who had stolen examination papers from a professor of chemistry. In a thick layer of dust the thief had left finger prints and a picture of these marks led to the discovery of the student.
One of the bureau's cameras can actually take two pictures at a time. This mechanism is used chiefly during fall enrollment when every student must be photographed. The camera uses a roll that records 800 likenesses.
Mr. Rose said that the bureau tries to help out any publication on the campus. All sorts of pictures are available, since the negatives are filed away, easily accessible for future references. The cover on the forthcoming Kansas Engineer is a
1952
ROBERT ROSE, director of photographic bureau, using Leica camera for photomicrograph.
product of the photographic bureau.
All told the bureau has eight employees, but only two or them are full-time; the remaining six are part-time student help. Their offices and darkrooms are located in the
sub-basement at the northeast corner of Watson library.
Mr. Rose attended Washburn university until June, 1948, when he was appointed to his present position on the University of Kansas staff.
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MONDAY, JANUARY 15. 1951
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Sectional System Produces Hundreds Of Sexional Dresses
Bv RITA RONEY
The miracle of the never-ending supply of ready-made dresses which travel through the department stores to our closet hangers is answered when one walks into the factory of a dress manufacturer.
Twelve members of the costume design class at the University will tell you in amazement that it is possible to make 500-dozen dresses a day. How? The Nelly Don way, with 500 women at 500 sewing machines using the "sectional system" method. Each worker performs only one task, such as hemming, making button holes or sewing in zippers.
The field trip to the Nelly Don factory in Kansas City, Mo., proved to be a fascinating experience. A courteous guide led the way through the million-dollar factory, now just four years old. This modern brick structure, covers two city blocks.
It was 34 years ago, that Nell Quinlan Donnelly from Parsons, Kans, created the unheard-of fashionable and fitted house dress for a doarH. As a bride of 17 living in Kansas City, she and her friends for whom she sewed became the envy of dozens of housewives who were tired of the sizeless, Mother Hubbard housedresses of the day.
Showing a couple of her lovely fitted cottons in a downtown department store, she had orders for 18 dozen in a day. With two neighbor women to sew and two second-hand machines, they completed the order in a month. From here the idea grew and grew. Fitting her dresses on living models, Nell Donnelly was able to make the fitted dress to perfection. Today it is a 14-million-dollar-a-year industry.
The drafting of a new pattern by Nelly Don engineers is an exacting job. The pattern has come from a room veiled in secrecy—the design-room. No visitors are allowed here, for a new design may mean boredom, and high style and originality are watchwords of the industry.
The silver-haired Nell Donnelly (widow of the late Sen. James A Reed of Missouri) may almost always be found in the resign room, for she must place her okay on each fetch before it is made and fitted in a model. If it passes after it has been made and modeled, the pattern may then be used.
Pattern drafting, or the laying out of the individual pieces of the pattern, requires much planning. An inch of material wasted by careless layout may mean yards of loss when making a dress in hundred lots.
AKL's Elect New Officers Alpha Kappa Lambda fraternity recently elected officers for the spring semester. They are:
William L. Adams, president; Marvin Mog, vice-president; Eddie V. Bales, recording secretary; Gene Campbell, corresponding secretary; Robert Evans, treasurer; and Lyle Jenkins, steward.
Heavy paper patterns laid on long rolls of paper the width of the fabric are photographed, and each piece may be reproduced a dozen times to be spread over 300 thicknesses of cotton pique or wool Jersey lying on a 112-foot long cutting table. Power cutters are skilfully shown by skilled men, can cut out 120 dresses in a few minutes. Other trained persons must grade patterns in sizes from 12 to 20 and 40 to 44.
As a dress which may have been handled by 50 workers is completed, it goes to the pressing room to be steam pressed and hung on a hanger. A conveyor belt carries each dress up to the ceiling and across the hall to the shipping department where they are released and floated down a line to the floor. Long racks of dresses are receiving last minute inspection, with belts inserted and pinned in place. Soon they will be packed in boxes to be shipped to every state in the United States.
Kappa Alpha Theta Elects Officers
Kappa Alpha Theta sorority announces the election of the following officers:
Susanne Springer, president; Deleores Dean, vice-president; Jane Baker, rush captain; Louise Swigart, rush deputy; Nancy Myer, corresponding secretary; Patricia Oliver, treasurer; Sydney Ashton, houseman; Barbara Quinn, scholarship chairman; Sue Ihinger, social chairman; Erma Lutz, son leader; Nancy Anderson, editor and press relations.
Marilyn Ross, intra-murals manager; Jerry Hesse, activities; Margaret Fisher, recording secretary; Elizabeth Bowers, historian; Sue Neff, head marshal; Judith Veatch, Nancy Seaman, and Gretchen Wormhoudt, marshalls; Catharine Challis, parliamentarian; Nancy Neighbor, improvements; Theeres Weighin, fraternity education; Bontina Bowman, archivist; and Elizabeth Swigart, honorary chaplain.
Officers will be installed Monday, Feb. 5.
Read the Daily Kansan Daily
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Feast Of Lights Service Narrated
Charles Nakoa, medicine senior from Honolulu, Hawaii, and Alfred Yang Ping Sim, College junior from Swatow, China, led members of Canterbury club, Episcopal student organization, in the feast of lights service Sunday.
Nakoa narrated the service commemorating the Epiphany, the manifestation of God to the gentiles by the visit of the Magi to the Christ Child, and told of the expansion of the Christian church since its founding. Candles were lighted to symbolize the spread of Christianity to the world through the church's missionary efforts.
The service was held at the Trinity Episcopal church, Tenth and Vermont streets.
Miss Taylor Engaged To Edward Haynes
Dr. and Mrs. C. F. Taylor of Norton announce the engagement of their daughter, Margo, to Mr. Edward H. Haynes, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Haynes of Boxford, Mass.
The Misses Patricia Kennedy, Mary Lee Haury, Mary McVay, Connie Peterson, Jeanne Scheer and Anita Phillip, announced the engagement with a skirt at a Corbin hall housemeeting Monday night. Chocolates were passed by the Misses Lura Mae Stouder, Donna Hicks, Joann Eley, and Patricia Lander.
Miss Taylor is a fine arts sophomore,Mr. Haynes is a College senior.
S.A.E's Elect Browne Chapter President
Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity recently elected Eland Browne, engineering senior, president for the 1951 spring semester.
Other officers elected include: Albert Campbell, vice-president; Donald Ellis, treasurer; James Perry, secretary - correspondent; Richard Lance, freshman trainer; Max Whitson and Wilson Liggett, rush chairmen; William Palmer, social chairman; Fred Schmitz, chronicle; Donald McCrath, intra-mural chairman; Marlen Christmann, house manager; Joseph Wolfe, warden; and John Van Keppel, herald.
Suzanne Beringer Engaged To Garnand
Chocolates were passed at the Chi Omega sorority to announce the engagement of Miss Suzanne Beringer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Beringer of Garden City, to Mr. Robert Garnand, son of Mr. and Mrs. Brant Garnand of Garden City.
Miss Beringer is an art education junior. Mr. Garnand is a business junior at Kansas State college and a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, JANUARY 15, 195 $^{1}$
488 KU Students Are Candidates For Degrees In February
A total of 488 students are candidates for degrees from the University of Kansas at the close of the first semester. it was announced today by Registrar James K. Hitt.
The list contains no candidates from the graduate school or School of Medicine. These schools do not grant degrees in mid-year, although some graduate students are now completing their work.
The mid-year class is smaller than the record group of 518 in 1950 and is about the same as the January class of 1949.
The School of Engineering and Architecture supplies 154 candidates and 153 are from the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. The number of candidates from other schools are: Business, 80; Education, 33; Fine aRts 26; Law, 22; Journalism, 17; and Lawparm, 3.
K. U. holds only the June commencement exercises each year. Names of the mid-year candidates who successfully complete all graduation requirements in the commencement program then receive the following:
COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES
Bachelor of Arts; Norval Keith Alfrey, Emil Claus Anderson, Jr., William G. Genepop Anderson, B.A., William O. Banks, Billy Richard, Robert Earl Banks, Billy Richard, Banta, James Robert Barr, Russell M. Taylor, Andrew Richard, William Berry, Richard Albert Blassel, Delphine Johnbissk, Robert Lee Bottoms, John Joseph Bandt
Bachelor of Science in Geology: Donald Bruce Brown, Richard L. Conlon, Leon Coyle, David G. Ward, James E. Edgware, Edward Hamilton Haynes, Norman Kenneth Jones, Robert B. Loehner, David G. Ward, mond Harold Koeneke, Edward Keith Maxwell, George LaVerne Noll, Richard Charles Snowlew, Douglas Snyder, Cary Albert W. Ward, Wayne Pearson Wright
University Daily Kansan
Mail subscription: $3 a semester, $4.50 a year. (In lawrence Addy $1.00 a semester postage). Published in Lawrence. University year except during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays and examination periods. Entered as second class September 17, 1910, at 6:30 am at Lawrence, Kans., under act of March 3, 1879.
Bachelor of Science in Physical Therapy:
Maria Lucia Coockie, Lavina Alberta
Horkman, Mary Sue Hutchins,
Robert Francis Plumberg, John Patrick
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College of Liberal Arts and Sciences degrees granted Oct. 27, 1950:
Bachelor of Arts: Earl A. Budd, Robert C. Gurney, Mary Ann Crawford, Charles Farrel, Mary Virginia Gordon, Richard Stanley O'Nell, E. Marvin Smith, Altheen Rose Voss, Joseph Ray
Bachelor of Science in Nursing; Mary Louise Bienhoff, Ellen Agnues Dufford. E Marie Jackson, Florence Rose Robinson, Lou Ann Sehlum.
SCHOOL OF PHARMACY
Bachelor of Science in Pharmacy: Ahmet Faruk Mutman, Homer C. Scarborough, Jr., Albert Lewis Wahl.
SCHOOL OF LAW
Bachelor of Law: Thomas J. Alexander, Russell Nelson Barrett, Robert Lee Brook, Willard A. Burton Jr., Robert Allen Allen, David Freible, Dawna Frible, Charles Dean John Roy Urvin Jordan, Marvin J. Martin, Geoffrey Delmin McCarthy, Grant Ellsworth Miller, Douglas B. Myers, Wilbur Gross Ostrum, Jake Burrell, Pete Paulel Riel Edmondo, Robert Mills Sleifkin, Russell B. Taylor, John Wade, Loren Adair Watson, Jack O. William
SCHOOL OF JOURNALISM
Bachelor of Science in Journalism;
John Aloysius Bannigan, Forrest Arnold
Ginna Ritchie, William Raymond
Daley, Richard Lee Dlsaver, Samuel S.
Nolens, Richard Larson, Ann Jones Johnson, Arthur D. McIntree,
Gerald Lee Moseley, Richard Warren Nash,
Thomas Dale Rhodbarger, Robert Park-
kern, Warren Ward, Bernard Ward,
Bernard Ward Jr., Oren W. Wright
SCHOOL OF EDUCATION
Bachelor of Science in Education: William George Altimarl, Jr. Donald Joseph Coffee, Thorn Duane Compton, Phil R. Lee, Michael Meyer, Alyce Higginsbottom Hickox, Shirley J Hicks, David Gibson Johnson, John R Kongs, Carl A. Lrickard, Jr. Edna Lore Lee, Festus Cornellus Liverett, Law-Ann Cunningham, James Mitchell, Delvin Thomas Norris, Jack Holbrook Reichart, William Richardson, Marianne Rogers, Betty Lou Slagle, Marco Pierce Smith, Caroline Montgomery, Maray Way Vononda, Ruthie Mae Wagner.
Bachelor of Music Education: George Norris Davis, Garry Trees Graham, David Jones, Mary Lou Martin, Jeanne Elouse Elousse Dean Petitjohn, Betty Lou Richards.
Bachelor of Art Education: Gwenymd
Laurie Powell James
Willis Wight.
SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS
Bachelor of Fine Arts; Charles Barksdale; Joan Justine Elliott, Martyn Rifzieh, Marlon Lerraine Greenlee, Bilbie Harry, Droothy Jean Hudson, Dorothy Ann Johnson, William Townsend Kopp, Sibyl Andrea McKinley, Jack Earlee, Mary Margaret Moore, Edmund Schmid, John Irving Waller-
Bachelor of Science in Occupational Therapy; Doris Virginia Baysinger, Betty Jo Brewer, Phyllis Elizabeth Debron Harmon, Mary Katherine Joss, Retta Jo Landis Muralyn Spake Peck, Mara Rubin Macleay Macleay Macleay for Lily Evonen Brown, Joan Vernillion.
Bachelor of Music: Georgiana Rose Beington.
CHOOL OF BUSINESS
Richard C. Hegarty, Donald Earl Henre,
Stephen Joseph Herrera, George Vulcan
B.J. Hancock, John B. Jackson,
Lewis Franklin Jagger, JE.
Oliver Fredrick Johnson, Keith Walton,
Logan E. Leopold Murtent, Logan, Thomas
Chester Mahan, Jr., Robert Smith Manny,
Joe D. Manning, James Womann,
Mercant, Charles John Middleton,
Dale Eugene Miller, Vern Dressier
Montgomery, Ernest Morris, Cecil
Theodore Georgio Otto
Grandy, Robert Eugene Grissom. Hamilton, Wayne Gulick. Robert Campbell Hamilton. Robert Neil Hanson. Emerson Milton Heevere. Johnny Heyer. Keaveny, Johnn Joe Haynes.
Bachelor of Science in Business: Wayne Doyle Alban, Richard Charles Arnspiser, Joseph Eugene Ballou, Wayne Ahn Anderson, James MacMillan Brier, E Bierer, James MacMolin Brier III, John D. Brown, James Charles Buckley, Jay Sawyer, David Smith, William Merrill Conrall, Erwin Dean Cooper, Robert Jennings Cooper, Lawrence Lawson Crawford, Max H. Dowd, John Ravenlow, Smith Dowd, John Ravenlow Elliott, Merlin L. Fawcett, James Everett Fishback, Robert Garshall, Doe Gardner, Robert Bem Gels, Nelson Stewart, Gibson, William E
Robert J. Renn, Roy Lee Ross, Fredric E. Rothe, Earl D. Schibler, Francis Xavier Scott, Robert Rankin Shaw, Joseph Alfred Shephard, Stanley Joseph Russell, Clifford Russell Stephenson, Wade R. Stinson, Paul Walker Strand, Dale Dorman Theobald, Clare L. Thomas, Jr., Patricia Louise Watson, John Richard Angleton, James T. Moore, The Moore Wiedenman, Duane L. Wilderson, James LeWittse, Jack Edward Winter.
SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING
Bachelor of Science in Aeronautical Engineering; Richard Charles Cochran, Ericton Robert Wilde, William Alberz Zishka, Richard Alvin Zlotky.
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Hunter College
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MONDAY, JANUARY 15, 1951
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Jayhawkers Stage Last-Half Rally To Down A Fighting Colorado Team
By RAY SOLDAN
Twice this school year the Jayhawkers have had to rely on a terrific, last-half rally to down a fighting, underdog, Colorado team Saturday, the ragged-playing Kansans spotted Colorado a nine-point halftime lead before battling back to gain a 54 to 48 basketball victory. Last October K.U. roared from 21-points behind to take a 27 to 21 football victory.
Saturday's triumph kept Kansas atop the Big Seven conference stands with a 3-0 mark. Tonight's opponent, Kansas State, is second with 2-0.
Sophomore Charlie Hoag's drive and fight provided the second-half
CHARLIE HOAG
CHARLIE HOAG Kansas
spark which shook the Jayhawkers out of their lackadaisical ways. Hoag stole passes, drove in to tie up C.U. men, scored two important attacks and absofron - all contributed continually. As soon as some of Haog's spirit rubbed off onto the other Jayhawk players, they were on
their way. They out-scored Colorado
13 to 19 in the last half.
Incidentally it was an 86-yard touchdown run by Hoag which started the football comeback against Colorado.
Kansas took an early 4 to 1 lead, and for a brief moment it looked as if the expected rout was beginning. However Colorado settled down and
with a series of finely-executed screen plays soon took the play away from Kansas. A tight-knit zone defense, coupled with bad K.U. passing and unnecessarily- hurried shooting, kept the Jayhawker offense relatively ineffective the first half.
A field goal by Kenny Koop broke a 13-13 tie with seven minutes left in the half, and the Buffaloes had a lead which they weren't to give up until midway in the final period. With Koop and Wayne Tucker pegging away, Colorado spurted to a 29 to 19 advantage, its longest lead of the night. At halftime Colorado was in front 29 to 21.
Bould-'er Boys Over
COLORADO (48)
| | FG | FT-A- | PF | TP |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Clay, f | 4 | 0-0 | 5 | 8 |
| Stokes, f | 2 | 0-0 | 2 | 4 |
| Koop, c | 6 | 0-1 | 5 | 12 |
| Tucker, g | 8 | 1-1 | 1 | 17 |
| Amaya, g | 2 | 0-1 | 4 | 4 |
| Gompert | 0 | 0-0 | 3 | 0 |
Stewart | 0 | 0-0 | 0 | 0 |
Armatas | 1 | 1-1 | 4 | 3 |
McVey | 0 | 0-0 | 1 | 0 |
Totals ... 23 2-3 25 48
KANSAS (54)
| | FG | FT-A | PF | TP |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Kenney, f | 5 | 1-1 | 11 | 11 |
| Lienhard, f | 5 | 0-0 | 2 | 10 |
| Lovellette, c | 8 | 3-3 | 19 | 19 |
| Waugh, g | 2 | 0-0 | 2 | 4 |
| Hougland, g | 3 | 0-0 | 4 | 6 |
| Enns | 0 | 0-1 | 1 | 0 |
| Hoag | 2 | 0-1 | 2 | 4 |
| | 25 | 4.6 | 14 | 54 |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
Halftime score: Colorado 29, Kansas 21.
Officials: Cliff Ogden (Wichita), and John Pryor (Southeastern).
Hoag came in to start the second half and Kansas slowly began to creep up on the Buffs. Bill Houghland gave Kansas the lead, 36 to 35, on a push shot from the side with 11 minutes remaining in the game. However Colorado still hung on and pulled up to within a point of K.U. with six minutes left. The Jayhawkers then ied the game with eight-straight points, and a 52 to 43 lead.
Clyde Lovellette again topped the Kansas scoring. He hit eight field goals and three free throws for 19 points. This was despite the fact that the Colorado zone defense kept him boxed up in a triangle composed of Koop, Bill Clay, and Wayne Tucker, and that a number of his shots rimmed and fell off.
The Kansas forwards continued their good scoring of late, Bob Kenney getting 11 and Bill Lienhard 10. Houghtland hit six and Jerry Waugh and Hoag each four to round out the Jayhawker scoring.
Tucker and Koop paced the Buffalo attack with 17 and 12 points respectively. It was Tucker's uncanny jump shots which kept Kansas in trouble until the final minutes. He hit seven of his first nine shots and had 11 points at halftime. Koop broke away from Lovellette to score five goals in the first half-four of them on easy layups. In one stretch, Koop and Tucker scored 22-stight Colorado points. It wasn't until they cooled off that Kansas began to catch the Buffs.
Colorado hit 46 per cent of its shots in its torrid first half. The Buffs could only make good on 26 per cent in the last half for an overall shooting average of 35 per cent. Kansas had a respectable 39 per cent for the game—32 in the first half and 45 the second.
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Every Man A Wildcat, Rock 'em Sock 'em!
Three Big Seven Games Are On Tonight's Schedule
Saturday night, Kansas State missed the conference scoring record by one-point in smothering Iowa State, 98 to 58. The K-State scoring
Three conference games are on the Big Seven schedule for tonight. The top game is the show-down battle in Lawrence between Kansas (3-0) and Kansas State (2-0), the only two undefeated conference teams.
Other games find Nebraska (1-1)
at Colorado (0-2), and Iowa State
(1-2) at Oklahoma (1-2). Missouri
(1-2), idle tonight, takes on Wichita
of the Missouri Valley conference,
Tuesday and Wednesday in Columbia.
was well-balanced with no man getting more than 13 points. Missouri upset Oklahoma, 41 to 39, at Norman on Leather Lafferty's late goal.
BIG SEVEN STANDINGS
| | W | L | Pts | Opp |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| KANSAS | 3 | 0 | 181 | 135 |
| Kansas State | 2 | 0 | 158 | 101 |
| Nebraska | 1 | 1 | 92 | 105 |
| Oklahoma | 1 | 2 | 144 | 133 |
| Missouri | 1 | 2 | 130 | 160 |
| Iowa State | 1 | 2 | 155 | 193 |
| Colorado | 1 | 2 | 92 | 115 |
Read the Daily Kansan Daily
Captain Jerry Waugh Will Play His Last Home Game Tonight
By JIM VAN VALKENBURG
BY JIM VAN VALKENBURG Jerry Waugh, Kansas captain and hustling defensive standout, will be playing his last home game in his four years as a Jayhawk regular when K.U. takes on rival Kansas State tonight in an all-important Big Seven contest.
The 5-foot 11-inch, 155-pound senior from Wellington calls tonight's game the most important for
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the Jayhawks in his career here, since K.U. must stop the rampaging Aggies if they are to win or tie for the championship.
Waugh, who says this year's team has a "quiet spirit," believes that a win over the Aggies should give the boys confidence to go on to the championship.
"The Sheriff of Summer county," as he was named by K.U. sports publicist Don Pierce after his leech-like defensive work as a freshman, admits he made the team as a defensive player. But Jerr has also been a consistent scorer, as his 562 points in 85 games at Kansas will show. He started 82 of the 85 games.
Waugh has averaged more points a game at home against K-State than against any other league foe, and his best road average against a conference opponent has been compiled at Norman, Okla. His only two remaining games are tonight against K-State and Jan. 27 against Oklahoma at Norman.
Shortly after the pre-season conference tournament, Waugh was ruled ineligible under the ninesemester rule although from the standpoint of years of competition he admitted had another full season of play. Coach F. C. Allen called the loss of the hustling playmaker a "body blow."
However both Waugh and Coach Allen accepted in good grace the ruling by T. DeWitt Carr, K.U. faculty representative. Waugh said that he has received several notes and letters offering congratulations on
the manner in which he received the news. He was not bitter but was of course disappointed because he is captain.
"I think I've had a break in playing for such a fine man and coach as Coach Allen. I'll always remember my playing days at K.U. and I have been lucky to have played here. It will be hard to sit back and watch now," the K.U. captain said.
The 23-year-old "Sheriff" has turned in some memorable defensive jobs on opposing stars. In his freshman man year he held Notre Dame's All-American Kelvin O'Shea to a goal and two free throws, stopped Oklahoma A. & M.'s great A. L. Bennett with three points, all in the last minute, and handcuffed Dan Pippin of Missouri with three free throws. K.U. was edged out, however, in all three games. Last year he held Gene Melchiorre, Bradley great, to a pair of frees but Bradley won a two-point victory in the N.C.A.A. fifth-district playoff.
A fierce competitor who gives his best all the way, Jerry has turned in some outstanding offensive games. In December, 1948 he scored 41 points in three games, 18 against K-State, to lead the Jayhawks to second place in the pre-season tourney behind Oklahoma. That earned him a first team all-tourney berth. Against Purdue last year he shot 18 points. This season he has a 39 per cent shooting mark and with 82 points in 12 games ranks third on the team for the third straight year.
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league section that year and as a football quarterback made the all-state second team.
Waugh served 18 months with the paratroopers, enrolled at K.U. in February, 1947, but didn't play that semester. He is majoring in physical education in the School of Education. As a junior Waugh was a member of the Owl Society, men's honorary society.
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PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
.
MONDAY, JANUARY 15, 1951
Thought For The Day —
"Non-violence is infinitely superior to violence, forgiveness is more manly than punishment . . . "
---
Black Eyes And Bartlesville
Editor's Note: The following letter was sent by Mr. Bob Snair, '50, now working on the Bartlesville Record, as a comment on a reprint editorial which appeared in the Dec. 11 issue of the Daily Kansan. The editorial, entitled "Miss Brown of Bartlesville," first appeared in the St. Louis Star-Times. The editor's answer to this letter will appear in Tuesday's Daily Kansan.
I'm writing this letter at the request of a Bartlesville mother whose daughter is now attending K.U.—and like myself, this mother is tired of seeing her home town receive an editorial black eye.
I'm referring to U.D.K. reprint on Dec. 11 of a St. Louis Star-Times editorial, entitled "Miss Brown of Bartlesville." It concerns the controversial law suit in which Ruth Brown, discharged city librarian, sued the city for her old job back after she was fired. What the editorial doesn't tell is that Miss Brown was fired for insubordination, and had it not been for her subordination, the chances are she would still be city librarian.
Prompted by citizen's complaints, Mayor E. S. Dunaway appointed a committee to investigate so-called subversive literature appearing on the shelves of our city library. Three periodicals, Nation, New Republic and Soviet Russia Today, were removed from the library over protests of Miss Brown.
I tried to interview Miss Brown at the same time a feature writer from the Tulsa World had an appointment with her. He was admitted. I wasn't because Bartlesville papers hadn't printed the material exactly as Miss Brown and friends had supplied it. I was given a later interview while her lawyer was present.
She and a group of her friends asked for a hearing which was granted to them by the commissioners. Tempers were short that night because of the unfavorable publicity heaped upon Bartlesville through many of the state's leading dailies. Their information had been supplied by Miss Erown or her friends.
Fortified by her friends, who heckled the commissioners during the meeting, Miss Brown appeared at the meeting displaying but little courtesy for her bosses and no tact. If the matter weren't dropped without further city probings, she threatened her bosses, there were several more newspapers interested in the inside story of Ruth Brown, who lost her job after 20 years of faithful service.
The commissioners did what you or I would have done. They fired her on the spot! She didn't reason or explain. She chose to threaten her bosses.
Miss Brown was interested and active in improving relations between the Whites and Negroes in Bartlesville. As a private citizen, that was her privilege but as city librarian through the city library against the wishes of the commissioners and regular patrons of the library, well—that's mootable.
Round number one fought in the district court upheld the action of the city. Next the case will be aired in the state supreme court, probably in January.
Miss Brown, through solicitations from friends, is ably defended by the state supreme court's former chief justice, Thurman Hurst, and Darlene Essary, brilliant O.U. law graduate now on the Phillips Petroleum Company's legal staff. Alton Rowland, regular city attorney, represented Bartlesville.
Enclosed is a clipping from the Bartlesville Record in which I tried, without showing bias, to give the true story. That I succeeded or failed, I don't know but perhaps it will help get a clearer picture of the controversial suit, Ruth Brown vs. The City of Bartlesville.
Robert D. Snair,
A K.U. "J" Grad of '50
Gardner Wasn't Asked For Autograph
Bill Mayer, Lawrence Journal-World sports scribe, criticizes the reception that Jack Gardner, Kansas State basketball coach received when he was introduced at the game Monday, Jan. 8.
In his column Wednesday, Mr. Mayer disapproved of the booing that was heard when the public address announcer introduced Mr. Cardner.
Actually we heard only a few slight boos and even a cheer here and there, but by no means was the reception equal to the one that Dr. Forrest C. "Phog" Allen received Dec. 19 when he was introduced at the half of the Kansas State-Wisconsin game.
Dec. 19—two days after K.U. had been soundly trounced by Kentucky, 68 to 39. When the K-Staters got through booing after Allen was introduced, they went into a chant, "Yea, Kentucky." Then the publicized autograph burning incident took place.
We admit the K.U. reception of Gardner could have been better but question whether the Kansas State reception of Allen could have been worse.
Forrest Miller.
The Navy and Air Corps cadet programs for pilot and navigator training require 60 credit hours of college work, which may be on any subject whatsoever, and Ustis Derriwinkle has put in an immediate application. He says it's the first time anyone has shown the proper degree of respect for his majors in Doric Columns and Lesser Scandinavian Poets.
Loud cries have been challenging our unoriginal alma mater, which makes us wonder if anyone at Cornell has proposed a change since their school song sounds so much like K.U.'s.
Many Issues Involved In Bartlesville Library Case?
Editor's Note: The following article first appeared in the Bartsville Record and was enclosed in the letter.
Round number one of the Ruth Brown-Darlene Essary suit against Bartlesville has been won by the city commissioners. District Judge Jess Miracle of Okemah said in fact a municipality does have the right to hire and fire librarians and the library board as well as determine what periodicals shall appear on the shelves.
By BOB SNAIR
Litigation is far from finished. An appeal has already been filed by the losers to air the case in the state supreme court—a case in which the true cause of action is obscured by charges of communism, witch-hunting, insubordination and racial segregation.
Plaintiffs in the suit and those who supported the action in the name of the co-plaintiffs admit there is no unanimity of thought or ideals within their group.
Some are interested only as friends of Ruth Brown, the discharged librarian who had served the city for over 20 years. They believe sincerely she was wronged when her long tenure as city librarian was forgotten by city commissioners who fired her for insubordination.
Others believe the commissioners infringed on a civil liberty. Libraries should be run by an autonomous board, they say, not by politicians. Our libraries should be like our education system in this respect, they reason.
Another clique believes city commissioners let themselves be swept emotionally into a witch-hunting spree. Miss Brown may have been fired for insubordination but remind the city dads, that many may brand her a communist because of unfavorable publicity. The notoriety to which they refer, arose after a citizen's committee appointed to supersede the old library board, tossed out three periodicals classified as un-American.
Racial segregation also enters the picture. Some of those supporting Miss Brown and Darlene Essary deny this vehemently. A few will frankly admit some in their midst may be indirectly trying to further change the policy. Most Brown has been accused of it and so have others, the honest ones agree.
City commissioners were frankly puzzled by the suit. Some believed the plaintiffs were actually motivated by so-called communistic influence.
What if Ruth Brown and Darlene Essary were to win?-it would be a simple matter for the city to find another method in which both Miss Brown and the library board could be discharged, they assert.
Judge Miracle also supported their belief, they continue.
And does the end in this case justify the means, commissioners argue. If these plaintiffs felt the strong sense of civic pride, they claim, they would not have split the community by bringing such a large amount of unfavorable publicity upon Bartlesville, city dads state.
As part of their class work in Editing II, today's paper is being managed by James Van Valkenberg, and John A. Bannigan, journalism seniors.
Editing Students Manage Kansan
Gonna Flunk, Girls?
Then Grab A Job
Philadelphia - (U.P.)-The Pennsylvania state employment service got a hurried call today for the services of 20 chorus girls.
"We've supplied actors with gray hair, santa clauses, and other unusual requests," a spokesman said, "but this is the first time we've had a call for chorus girls."
Many national and state publications have tried to get at the roots of the case. None have succeeded, each of the sides will agree.
The girls, who'd start at $50 weekly, are needed for theaters, television, night clubs and cafes, he said.
No matter what the outcome, it will set an Oklahoma precedent which is bound to hold weight as ideals clash in Oklahoma's fight for civil liberties.
Or perhaps the best plan might be for the new library board to offer Miss Brown her old job back. Unless she has changed her mind since last she talked with this reporter, she would turn thumbs down on the offer. Then who would sue whom for what?
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 Press Association,
Press Asan, and the Associated College
Press. Represented by the National Ad-
dress Service 420 Madison Ave., New
York City.
Editor-in-chief
John A. Bannigan
City Editor...John Corporon
Assistant City Editors:Dewayne Oglesbe,
bee, Charles Price, Bud Rodgers, Dean
Asst. Managing Editors: Edward Chapin,
Francis Kelley, Patricia Jansen,
Kelly
Managing Editor Business Manager
Emily C. Stewart Gerald Mosley
Advertising Mgr. Joseph Ward
National Adv. Mgr. Charlotte Gesey
Charlotte Mgr. Virginia Coppedge
Classified Ad. Mgr. Virginia Coppedge
Promotion Mgr. James Murray
Evans, Marilyn Klewer.
Photograph Editor ... Harold Benjamin
Society Assocs; Janet Ogan, Melva Lutz
Aids Soc. Press ... Virginia Johnston
Rita Boney
Telegraph Editor  John S. Hill
Telegram Editor  Bill Wihler
plaid, Lloyd Holbeck, Steve Ferp
[ ]
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STUDENT
Union Book Store
MONDAY. JANUARY 15, 1951
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
Degree Candidates
(Continued from Page 4)
---
Color of Science in Architecture:
John Wakefield Boyer, Frank O. Brantd,
Ernest Eugene Bullinger, Robert Bernard Capen, Harlan Conroy Counter,
Howard H. Nearing, John K.
Hilliard II, Hilliard I, Leslie Duroe Runnie, Richard Wallace Sine,
William Dean Webb, James Scott Workman,
T Thomas C. Young.
Bachelor of Science in Architectural Engineering; Robert George Barth, Frank Edward Cubertson, William Beam Eccleston, Robert R. Dearborn, Gillum, Alfred Dennison, Grice Mary Rosalie Jewett, Phillip Raymond Jones, William Lee Loman, Ernest Meyer, Ben T. Rutgers, Price Sine, Priscilla Quijas, Jack Truet Roach, Robert Keith Thayer, Donald Toomey, William Weaver Tucker Willis, Richard Healy Mayhew Walker, Jr., Walter Leeds Williams.
Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering: John R. Addington, James W. Black. Theodore Edward Buckland, Charles F. Debold, Leslie Harold Dodd, Jr. Jack Tabtoll Grant. John Walter Hartman. Virgil Abel Holdrege. Norman Clark Reeferles. Byron Eugene Jones. Peter
Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering; Leonard Arley Beck, Thomas Edward Brune, Kernel Earl Butler, Jr., Clifford H. Carver, Marvin S. Fife, Robert R. Cook, W. Wichcraft, Bennett Clinton, Needles, Donald Lee Shulter, Charles Edwins Sturgeon.
Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering; Charles R. Abramson, William L. Bentley, Richard Herbert Harris, Wendell Ray Hathorn, Jesse Lamar, Edward H. Lange, Jr., Donald Hugh McKee, Richard Herbert Harris, Meier, George Jeffrey Moore, Ralph Harrison Morgan, Victor Passiglia, Jr., Harry Benjamin Pecha, George Joseph Watkins, Robert Clayton Start, John Edwards Rogers, Forrest Clayton Start, John Edwards Thimesch, Robert B. Thomson, Robert George Truthchyle, Marvin Paul Watkins, Elmer Weigel, Neil Evan
Bachelor of Science in Geological Engineering; John Edward Donnell, Carl A. Engwail, Jr., M. Eldon Green, Bill A. Meuler, Eugene Spencer Ryan.
Bachelor of Science in Engineering
Physics; Norman Paul Baumann, John
Albert Duggan, Thomas C. Fuller, Warren
Winfield Hainton, Albert P. Zer-
c
Eachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering; Alvin Clifford, Carnegie Mellon; Martin Bolesney; Frank C. Boucher; Granville Payne Brahm; Harold William Buddenboum; Chi Chien Chow, Harold A. Cunningham; Daniel R. Foley; Eugene Dickey; Thomas Morton; Eugene Curtis Fletcher; Leroy Gardner; Charles Rober; John L. Halsted; Charles W. Helsey, Jr., Harold J. Hession; Eugene W. Hixson; Charles W. Humphrey; Charles E. Inderviesen, Franklin Johnson, Windy Jay Johnson
Joseph Kadera, Jr., Wayne E. Kohlman,
Leonard E. Kuhn, Glenn E. Leichlerite,
Mike Hunt, David S. Leichlerite,
Mukley, Clarence W. Mussell, Lester A.
Nelson Harry C. Rogers, Donald N. Rozema,
Frederick J. Rowe, B. Skinner, Bob Lee
Smith, Webster K. Smither, William R.
Snook, Jr., Russell N. Taylor, Robert C.
Kirk, D. Wagner, E. Waggoner, Parke
Hood, Wording Jr.
Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineering: Joseph S. Miller.
The Nebraska state health department spends about $38,000 yearly on a cancer control program.
Kansan Classified Advertising
Phone K.U.376
Terms: Cash, Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be delivered to the company. Admits to 3 p.m. during the hourly shift to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the Universal press office. Journalism bldg., not later than 3.45 p.m. the day before publication date.
Classified Advertising Rates
One day Three days Five
25 words or less ... 50c 75c $1.00
Additional words ... 1c 2c 3c
MISCELLANEOUS
MOM'S MEALS at 1101 Vermont. 2-8
TIME. LIFE and Fortune are still accepting subscriptions at student rates. Please enter 100 respectively. Enter your subscription now at the Student Union Book Store. 16
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your 'Jayhawk' pet shop. We have everything in the pet shop, so you can buy fur on-stop pet shop has everything for fur, fins, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. 1218 Comm. Phone 418. tt
COLLEGE OUTLINE Series and other helpful review aids for all your courses to help you study for finals. Get yours now at the Student Union Book Store 16
DR. C. R. ALBRIGHT
Chiropratector and Physio-therapist
Phone 1531 $1023_{1}\%$ Mass. t
sEE THE Daintest gift line in town-
Expressive, Exquisite, and Exclusion
Exquisite or charm
Where? Grant's Pet & Gift Shop, 1218
Conn. Open t 7 p.m. weekdays. f
CASH FOR YOUR used books on Jan. 22.
Bake Sale for new books.
Book Store will buy titles in use at KU-
Out of town book-buyer will buy di-
scounts from student dictionaries at the Student Union Book Store.
TRANSPORTATION
FLY and take advantage of reduced fares,
envy connections, good accommodations.
Call Miss Giessem at First National Bank
for reservations and information. Phone
tt
BUSINESS SERVICE
TYPING: Will do all kinds of typing at
off campus. Please notify location, just
of campus. Phone 254-8.
SPECIAL TIME Magazine Subscription rate . 4 months for $1.00 Limited to the student, and not available to students. Hurry while this offer lasts to the Student Union Book Store. 5
SPANISH students! Nearly new Remington Deluxe portable typewriter with a Spanish keyboard. Come in today and see it at the Student Union Book Store. 17
*APERIENCIED typist would like typing
cases. Call Mrs. Pirtle, hardy.*
R. W. B. M.
SEWING WANTED Will remodel clean garments, make bound or machine button holes. Some hand work for sale including a crocheted tablecloth. Mrs. Leo Baker, 1409 New Jersey. Phone 2878M. 17
The Morning After...
a FIRE is not the time to wish you had been adequately insured. NOW, before the unexpected happens, make sure valued possessions are protected with adequate insurance.
Tomorrow could be too late. Phone—Write—Call.
Charlton Insurance Agency Insurance Building
TYPING: Theses, notebooks, term papers, prompt, accurate service. Phone Hazel Stanley, 1859J or bring to 917 Rhode Island. 1-17
TYFING: Thesis term papers, reports,
e.g. Prompt service. Mrs. Wilde. 1126
Tenn. entrance, 2nd floor. Apt. 4.
Phone 3028M.
TYINGF: themes, notebooks, letters,
TYPING: prompts, prompt H.,慧
1244W, 500 W, 8th
TYFING: Theses, term papers, notebooks,
letters, legal papers. Accurate work,
regular rates, prompt attention. Mrs.
Shields, 1209 Ohio, phone 1601.
GET YOUR TERM paper covers and examination blue books now. No increase in price on our present stock at Student Union Book Store. 17
LARGE ROOM with private bath. continuous hot water. Near University. Suitable for 2 or 3 men. 1801 Ala., Ph. 3480R.
FOR RENT
One-HALF large double room for rent. Single beds. Also two single rooms. Quit. bath and shower. Available sec. 1497, 1299. Baby sitting. Photo 1497, 1299. Vermont
MAN STUDENT or graduate woman.
Available Feb. 1, attractive one room
apartment. Sink, stove, refrigerator,
phone, maid service. Mail service.
1532 Abb, Phone 1101R.
TWO ROOM furnished apartment, upstairs, private entrance. utilities furnished. Gas heat. Two boys or couple preferred. Available Feb. 1. Ph. 1821R 8
EPPER classmess and instructors. Quiet
improvement single or double, 12H.
Improve iPhone 7M4W.
VACANCY FOR young men. Pleasant rooms, single beds. Church men preferred. Quite and studious. Close to City, 144 Louisiana, phone 1724 Call for manager.
SPACE FOR one man in 2 room apartment. Private bath, fireplace. Excellent for studying. Prefer business senior. Call 13243J. 17
ROOMS FOR BOYS: Nice doubles or single, single beds, located on top of hill, available now at reasonable rates. Ph.
3558, 1145 Indiana.
SLEEPING room for boys. Will rent
a bed before aile first
semester. 130 Vermont. 15
ROOFS FOR BOYS for second semester with sleeping porch accommodations at $10 per month for each boy, all with single beds. 1222 Miss. Ph. 495. 17
45 RPM RECORD player and 50 records
night. Ph. 366/7R
10 nights. Ph. 366/7R
GREEN BILLFOLD. Between Snow hall
notice 1108. Between North Hall notice
Jennar Bart. 144 Lau. Phone 785
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CROSLEY Shelvadier Refrigerator. Thor washing machine and dishwasher, record cabinet, theater-fan. Phone 1801J, Mrs Milton Horowitz, 12D, Sunsidey. 17
LIVING ROOM Suite: Modern style
apartment 301, 1252 Tenn. 25. Evening
apartment 301, 1252 Tenn.
KODAK $828. f 4.5 Flush Bantam and case
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Pounds. 3037M, 1220 Tenn. 16
17
1948 CROSSLE station wagon, radio,
heater, almost new motor. Will consider
partial tractor for 1 or 2 wheel trailer. Call
6823. 15
GERMAN super-dollina camera, 35 mm with coupled rangefinder, flash, and Schneider-Xenon f2 lens. Perfect for color work. $65. Call 3619. 17
WANT TO sell immediately 1939 Nash 4 door sedan with radio, heater and new seat covers. Call 3513 or see at 1247 Ohio. 16
APARTMENT washer, complete with
drain and drain. Good condition. 3028M
WANTED
MATHEMATICAL Assistant: Woman college graduate, minor in Math required. Position open in Engineering Division. Midwest Research Institute, Kansas City, Mo. Teaching position, permanent. Write Y. L. Luke give full details, including math courses taken, salary expected, etc. 15
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PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, JANUARY 15, 1951
Research Group Initiates 33 New Members
The Kansas chapter of Sigma Xi national scientific research honorary society, initiated 33 members and associate members in an informal ceremony after the regular meeting Thursday evening. Jan. 11.
The new members were introduced after Prof. H. T. U. Smith of the geology department delivered a lecture on the sand dunes of Nebraska.
Six faculty members were accepted to full membership. They are; Stanley R. Friesen, assistant professor of surgery; Luther A. Hall, resident associate of pharmacy; Milton J. Horowitz, assistant professor of psychology; Theodore G. Metcalf, bacteriology instructor; Dwight R. Metzler, assistant professor of civil engineering; and Verlin C. Stephens, resident associate of pharmacy.
Graduate students granted full memberships were: Harold W. Crowder, entomology; Lewis E. Goyette, botany; Bernard Greenberg, entomology; Creighton Hardin, surgery; Arthur F. Helin, chemistry; T. Wayne Porter, entomology; Martha L. Wagner, mathematics; Paul A. Witherspoon, petroleum engineering.
Associate memberships were awarded to the following graduate students: Hal G. Bingham, anatomy; Francis X. Bland, geology; William A. Carlson, geology; Ralph D. Comer, anatomy; Josiah C. Cox, entomology; Stanley N. Davis, geology; Billy W. Gwinn, geology; Irving S. Johnson, geology; Nehemiah Jordon, psychology; Bernard T. McDermott, entomology; Don E. Mettler, geology; Fred C. Myers, geology; Thomasine I. Neering, entomology; Robert P. Norris, geology; Homer U. Ries.
Educators Aid Schools Through Adjustment Plan
Four instructors in the School of Education who are Kansas consultants for the life adjustment program are assisting state high schools to make their programs more effective by aiding students who see little value in school attendance.
Cloy S. Hobson, associate profes-sor of education and one of the consultants who visits Kansas high schools, said the purpose of life adjustment is "to make the school program of functional value in the life of each youth."
Life adjustment aids those students who tend to drop out of school before graduation.
Dr. Hobson will visit the Concordia Junior and Senior High schools on Monday, Jan. 22, to determine its eligibility for membership in the Life adjustment program.
He will assist the state director of life adjustment, R. E. Custer. At the same time, Oscar M. Haugh, assistant professor of education and K. U. language arts specialist, will confer with teachers in Concordia on improving the language arts program.
Life adjustment was started by the division of vocational education of the federal office of education about five years ago.
To be eligible for membership schools must have a functioning guidance program and a philosophy of education in harmony with life adjustment. The need for reorganization of a teaching program must arise and be given consideration by a local school staff.
Other K. U. consultants are George B. Smith, dean of the School of Education; Kenneth Anderson, associate professor of education; and Karl Edwards, instructor in education.
geology; Raymond Thorsteinson,
geology; Carl E. von Waaden, chemical engineering; John S. Wiseman,
entomology; Keith Wolfenbarger,
entomology
Official Bulletin
Monday
Inter-Dorm Council, 5 today A.W.S. lounge, 222 Strong. Junior Inter-Dorm members invited.
Women's Rifle club, 8 to 9 tonight Military Science building.
Quill club, 7:30 tonight, Pine room. Union. All members and initiates attend.
No A.W.S. House meeting.
All parking regulations remain in effect final examinations and between semesters. Applications for spring semester parking permits may be made now at 200 Old Fowler shops. Fall semester permits expire 3:30 p.m. January 31, 1951.
Students to be graduated at end of this semester must pay Diploma fee by 5 p.m. January 25, at Business office. Those whose fees are paid by Veterans Administration are automatically exempt.
Alpha Phi Omega, 7 p.m. Tuesday,
Pine room, Union. Election of officers.
All members attend.
Students interested in finding passengers or desiring rides for travel between semesters, contact SUA office, Union, 9 a.m. 5 to p.m. SUA Ride bureau has lists to fill out and will aid students.
Lost and Found closed during finals week beginning today. Opening date will be announced after registration. Sale of unclaimed items collected 1949-50 school year next semester.
Jayhawker Ready For Distribution
The second issue of the Jayhawker, University yearbook, is ready for distribution. William Howell, editor, said students may pick them up at the Jayhawker office in the Union.
Subscriptions are still on sale, $5.25 for the four issues and a cover.
VACertificate Is A Transfer Need
Veterans transferring from one school of the University to another must apply for a supplemental certificate of eligibility and entitlement, said E. R. Elbel, director of the Veteran's bureau.
This regulation does not apply in cases where the change in schools is a natural one, such as from the College to business or education, Dr. Elbel said.
"Application must be made prior to the beginning of next semester if the applicant wants to receive benefits for the entire semester." Dr. Elbel said. Payments to veterans who apply after this time will be delayed.
A veteran who receives a degree and decides to continue in graduate school must also apply for the certificate. Those continuing in the same field will automatically be granted the certificate. If additional undergraduate work is taken the decision will be up to the veterans administration.
The same requirement applies to a person transferring from the University to another institution or from another institution to K.U. In each case the application is submitted to the institution from which the student is transferring.
All applications are sent to the regional V.A. office and are then forwarded to the veterans.
0
Press Club Elects 3 Alumni To Top Posts
Three K. U. alumni were elected to the three top offices of the Kansas press association Jan. 13.
H. A. (Hub) Meyer, Jr., '36, publisher of the Independence Reporter was elected president; Leonard McCalla, Jr., a student in 1931, vice-president. Mr.McCalla is editor and publisher of the Anderson Countyan at Garnett. Harry Valentine, '36 editor and published of the Clay Center Dispatch.
Larry Miller, Topcake, was reelected secretary-manager.
New members of the executive committee are Kerm M. Powers Thayer; Horace Fry, Marion; and Max Miller. Russell.
Deadline Is Today For Grade Sheets
Mrs. Harlow Tibbits, Kinsley, was elected president of Kansas press women; Mrs. Gail French Peterson Topeka, first vice-president; Mrs Marie McDonald, Wichita, second vice-president; Miss Mary Turkington, Topeka, secretary; and Mrs. Edc Palmer, Kingman, treasurer.
Semester grade sheets for women's organized houses must be returned today to the office of the dean of women.
The sheets, which are for the semester scholarship report, contain each woman's name and a list of courses she is taking this semester. They are sent to the registrar's office which fills in the grades and determines the house average. These figures are reported to the various houses by March 1.
KU And K-State Battle For Big Seven Lead Tonight
PROBABLE STARTERS
K-STATE (11-2) Pos. (10-2) KANSAS
6- 3 Jack Stone F Bill Lienhard 6- 5
6- 3 John Gibson F Bob Kenney 6- 2
6- 7 Lew Hitch C Clyde Lovellette 6- 9
6- 3 Ernie Barrett G Bill Hougland 6- 4
5-11 Jim Iverson G Jerry Waugh 5-11
Officials: Ron Gibbs (Springfield), and Cliff Ogden (Wichita).
By RAY SOLDAN
First place in the Big Seven conference will be on-the-line tonight when the Kansas Jayhawkers and the high-riding Kansas State Wildcats clash in Hoch auditorium.
The Wildcats of Jack Gardner tuned up for tonight's show-down byromping past Iowa State Saturday, 98 to 58—they're slipping,they got 99 points last year. The Cats'other league victory was scored over Missouri,60 to 43. It was Kansas State's first victory in 14 years at Columbia.
The Jayhawkers, still shake from the near-disaster against Colorado
Saturday, have downed Nebraska, 68 to 41; Missouri, 61 to 46; and the Buffs, 54 to 48—all in Hoch auditorium.
Game time is 7:35 p.m., but if you aren't in Hoch long before that, you might as well resign yourself to listening to the game on the radio. Two stations will carry a direct broadcast—W.H.B. with Larry Ray at the Mike, and W.R.E.N. with Max Falkenstien.
The game is a "must" in the championship plans of Coach F. C. "Phog" Allen's Jayhawkers. A loss would certainly not eliminate Kansas from title contention, but it would give Kansas State a big schedule advantage. After tonight, Kansas must continue competing for conference games on foreign courts—including an important Feb. 24 engagement at Manhattan. K-State will have five games remaining at home and four away.
son's mark of 11-2. The Jayhawkers have won 14-straight game games—six this season, eight last.
The Wildcats, like last year, have the most-balanced scoring attack in the conference. Eight men have averaged more than five points a game
Each team brings a winning streak into the game. K-State has won seven-straight games to post a sea-
-Barrett 10.7, Iverson 10.0, Stone 9-2, Knostman 8.7, Hitch 7.8, Gibson 6.4, Head 5.4, and Rousey 5.1, Kansas' leading scorers are starters Lovellette 23.1, Kenney 8.3, Waugh 6.3, Lienhard 5.4, and Hougouland 5.4.
Kansas will probably run into some new defensive tactics tonight as its opponents continue to dream up ways to stop Lovelette and beat
The Sunflower-state schools are heavily favored to battle it out for the Big Seven crown which they and Nebraska shared in 1950. Kansas currently has a 3-0 mark in the conference, Kansas State 2-0.
Tonight look for Jack Gardner to use an all-over-the-court press on the Jayhawkers. The Wildcats will try to prevent Kansas from throwing the ball in bounds, attempt to steal passes in back court, and in general try to throw the Jayhawker attack off stride. K-State used it against Iowa State Saturday and netted 98 points.
Kansas. Missouri and Colorado tried the zone which Minnesota worked so well in the pre-season tournament, while Nebraska stuck with the more-familiar man-to-man.
K-State switched to the press last year in Hoch after Kansas had
LOOKING FOR WILDCATS, the Jayhawker starters cluster around Coach F. C. "Phog" Allen. The Big Seven conference lead will be at stake tonight when the Kansas State Wildcats invade Hoch auditorium. Kansas will be after its 15th-straight home victory. From left to right, the starters are: Clyde Lovellette, Bill Hougland, Bob Kenney, Bill Lienhard, and Capt. Jerry Waugh.
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stormed to a 22 to 7 lead in an important late-season contest. It momentarily baffled Kansas as the Wildcats pulled up to 24 to 17. However Kansas soon cracked it and time and time again slipped in for easy set-ups and tip-ins.
NBA
Kansas won the game 79 to 68, but lost the season's series 2 to 1. The Wildcats won 58 to 48 at Kansas City and 55 to 50 at Manhattan.
New istme he re ence
Tonight's game will be the 118th meeting of the state rivals. Kansas has won 78, twice as many as the Wildcats who have copped 39. It will be the 16th time that Coaches Allen and Gardner have matched their basketball wits. Allen holds an eight to seven edge.
Allen's clubs have won only two of their last nine games with K-State. However the good doctor got off to a great start against Gardner by winning six-straight games back in the years B.C."Before Clancy" (Brannum). At last report, Brannum, the ageless Aggie, wasn't expected to be tonight's line-up.
Both teams are high in the national basketball rankings. Kansas State was ninth in the last Associated Press poll and Kansas 17th however K.U. has posted two victories since then and K-State one, so they should now be higher. The Wildats' only losses were to undefeated Long Island and once-beaten Indiana. Kansas has lost to once-beaten Kentucky and a good Minnesota team. All four of the Sunflower - conquerors are rated - high Nationally.
The Aggies' high-geared shoes has rolled up an average points a game, while their defense has permitted 53.3 points a game winning margin of 15 points. KU has averaged 58.8 points a game, and given up 48.3—one of the best defensive marks in the nation. Kansas' winning margin stands lower than the Aggies' at 10.5.
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Enlistees At Present Are Being Placed On AAF Waiting List
New information regarding enlistments has been received at the registrar's office and the Lawrence recruiting station.
James K. Hitt, registrar, has been notified that students with more than 60 hours of credit are now being placed on a waiting list after enlisting. Previously only students with less than 60 hours or two years of college were required to wait, as was reported in the Jan. 12 Kansas. Sgt. Leonard Greene of the recruiting station said that their quota had been reduced to about 2 persons week. He said this is temporary, but that more permanent freezes in air corps enlistments were anticipated. Before the reduction the station was able to take four students a week as enlistees into the air forces.
"Students should stay in school until a definite date for them to ship as been received," Sgt. Greene emphasized.
"Come back to school next semester by all means; the freezing of air
corps enlistments indicates even more clearly that the services are trying to say, 'Stay in school until you are needed.' Mr. Hitt said, "If they wanted students, they wouldn't freeze enlistments.
"Reports from marine sources indicate that marine reserves are being given an opportunity for deferment," Mr. Hitt said.
Under a new system, marine reservists may stay in school until they receive their call, and then they may continue schooling upon request.
They may stay in school while applying for officer's candidate school, and still get a delay until the end of the year if they aren't accepted for O.C.S.
"This is the first break through, and indicates O.C.S. possibilities to college students, with implications that other branches may have similar plans," Mr. Hitt emphasized.
There are no restrictions at present on enlistments into the regular army.
Star's Foreign Editor To Give 'Crisis' Talk
Henry C. Haskell, Jr., foreign editor of the Kansas City Star, Ill speak at the final World In Crisis lecture at 7 p.m. tonight in the theatre.
Haskell took his undergraduate work at Harvard majoring in history and economics, and his post-graduate work at the University ofoulouse in France.
He has worked for the Wichita ceacon, the Baltimore Evening Sun, and was appointed the first Walter tines Page Newspaper fellow to the british Isles, serving in various capacities on the London Times, the lanchester Guardian, Western Mail Cardiff, the Irish Times of Dub-
Cardiff, the Irish Times of Dubn. and the Glasgow Herald.
Returning to Kansas City in 1931
ur. Haskell joined the editorial staff
the Star, specializing in foreign
fairs and economics. He was appla-
tated the Star foreign editor in
1948. Mr. Haskell is also co-author of a book entitled "City of The Future."
James E. Seaver, assistant professor of history, said, "Mr.Haskell is the best informed analyst of foreign affairs in the mid-west."
Mr. Haskell's World in Crisis talk is entitled "America's Foreign Policy—Directions and Prospects."
Chancellor Malott will give a dinner for M. Haskell in the English room of the Union tonight. Special guests will be Mrs. Haskell, Mr. and Mrs. Alf M. Landon, former governor of Kansas, Mrs. Ethel Ristedt, Mrs. Fred Harris, andMr. Henry J. Haskell, the speaker's father.
MONTGOMERY STADIUM
GROUP OF K.U. STUDENTS cheer loudly as Kansas edges ahead of the Kansas State Wildcats during the second half. The Jayhawkers were able to maintain a four to six point lead with seven minutes remaining until K-State tied the score at 43 to 43 with two minutes and 40 seconds left in the game. Ernie Barrett sunk a 15-foot field goal with 45 seconds remaining and the Wildcats went on to win 47 to 43. Details and comments on the game will be found on pages four and five.
Gifts Totaling $20,000 Given Anonymously
Two initial gifts of $15,000 and $5,000 to the Kansas University Endowment association to endow scholarships were announced today by Chancellor Deane W. Malott.
Income from the endowments will be used for scholarships open to "all worthy and needy high school graduates, both men and women, who desire to attend the University of Kansas." However both donors wished to remain anonymous expressed the hope that qualified engineering students could be found for the scholarships.
T. DeWitt Carr, dean of the School of Engineering and Architecture, and Irvin Youngberg, secretary of K.U. Endowment association, have been made members of the scholarship committee by terms of the gifts
Youngberg said that both donors plan to increase their endowments through annual gifts.
"The annual gift endowment is growing in popularity these days." Youngbger said. "Because of high taxes and low interest rates on investments many persons who would like to create some memorial are unable to make a lump sum contribution large enough to make a valuable annual scholarship. But by spreading the endowment over several years it can soon be built into a valuable scholarship producer."
Character, scholarship and promise of future usefulness to society will be the bases of evaluation in awarding the scholarships.
Applications are being accepted by the Civil Service commission for the position of intelligence research specialist, military intelligence research specialist and foreign affairs officers.
Civil Service Jobs Open
Applicants for these positions must have a knowledge of international relations or of a foreign country or area. They must show at least 30 semester hours of graduate study in an accredited college or university with specialization in one or more of the social sciences or have had five years experience in one of the fields or a combination of both.
Salary ranges from $3,825 to $4,575 a year depending upon education and experience. Applications can be obtained at any first- or second-class postoffices and should be filed with the United States Civil Service commission, Washington, 25, D. C.
Malott Opens 'Crisis' Talks In Wichita
Chancellor Deane W. Malot spoke Monday at the first meeting of a seven lecture condensation of the World in Crisis course being presented in Wichita.
The course will also be presented in Colby and Dodge City. The Colby section opens Wednesday and the Dodge City course Thursday. The course is being sponsored by the Bureau of Government Research and University Extension.
21
LHSA
14
STAT
IN THE SCRAMBLE for the ball off the K.U. backboard, can be seen the Jayhawker forwards, Bill Lienhard (11) and Bob Kenney, as they fight for possession with Kansas State's John "Hoot" Gibson (21) and the game's hero and clutch player, Ernie Barrett. The interested bystander is Glenn Channel (14).
This type of close body contact play was present through much of the closely contested game that was won by Kansas State in the final two minutes. A total of 53 fouls were charged to the Jayhawkers and Wildcats by officials Cliff Ogden and Ronald Gibbs with them drawing more than their share of boos from the partisan 4,000 overflow crowd that jammed Hoch auditorium.
8th Army Recaptures Suwon; Reds Retreat
Tokyo, Wednesday—(U.P.)—U.S. 8th army troops in western Korea drove another 10 miles north Tuesday, recapturing Suwon and forcing the Chinese Communists to fall back toward Seoul, 17 miles north.
Pilot Flies Candy Airlift In Korea
A former University student performed a candy air-lift for two hungry G.I.'s in the Korean mountains.
Lieut. James R. Topping, Lawrence, a student in the College in 1945-48, spotted the two American soldiers atop a 3,000-foot mountain while he was flying a small observation plane near Waegwan.
They radioed a request for candy bars so Topping flew back to his base and returned to drop 24 candy bars to the hungry fighting men.
Chapin, Hale To Head Kansan
Edward Chapin, journalism senior, is the new editor-in-chief of the University Daily Kansan and Richard Hale, journalism junior, is the new business manager.
Other members of the staff elected by the Kansan Board are: Francis Kelley, journalism senior, managing editor; Edward Rodgers, Billie Stover, Harold Benjamin, and Marvin Arth, journalism seniors, as assistant managing editors.
On the advertising side, James Murray, journalism junior, was elected advertising manager; Joseph Lewis, national advertising manager; Dorothy J. Kolb, classified ad manager; James Lowther, circulation manager; and James Branson, promotion manager. All are journalism seniors.
With the capture of Suwon, the 8th army had advanced 12 to 14 miles since it launched what it called a "reconnaissance in force" Monday. Osan, 10 miles south on Suwon, fell without a fight.
In central Korea, however, other 8th army troops withdrew from the embattled Wonju area to set up a new and straighter defense line to the south.
Fifth air force fighters and bombers blasted the Reds with 419 sorties during the day, hitting 33 towns among a long list of targets along the front.
Chinese rear guards put up only a token fight in Suwon before fleeing north. Allied air fleets raked them and mowed down at least 150 troops.
However, the 8th army still has not come into contact with the main Chinese forces below Seoul and it seemed unlikely that the Reds would yield much more ground without an all-out battle.
One report said the Chinese were throwing up a defense line just north of Suwon.
An 8th army spokesman disclose that a third Chinese army—the 40th—had moved through the forme South Korean capital and joined the 38th and 50th armies south of Seoul. That put some 20,000 Chines troops between Seoul and the 8th army line.
In east - central Korea, other United Nations forces dug in above a new defense line after abandoning positions just south of Woniu an enemy too stunned and disorganized by their 10-day stand (follow up the withdrawal.
An 8th army communique said there was "no enemy activity reported on the central front" during the day.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, JANUARY 16, 1951
Big Seven Schools Vote Against 'Sanity Code' At NCAA Dallas Meeting
By DICK MARSHALL
Representatives of the B i g Seven conference voted unanimously against the "sanity code" at the national N.C.A.A. convention in Dallas the past week.
T. DeWitt Carr, University Big Seven and N.C.A.A. representative said the clause was voted out of the constitution by the narrow margin of three votes over the necessary two-thirds majority.
"In general, the 'sanity code' provided payment of tuition and fees for varsity athletes, with a special agreement that for athletes, with B average or above, unlimited payments would be made.
delegation for disciplinary action," Dean Carr said.
All major schools in the country participating in inter-collegiate athletics are members of the N.C.A.A. Schools found violating the code were outlawed from participation in inter-collegiate sports with other member schools for a period specified by the association.
"All provisions connected with the 'sanity code' have been voted out of the constitution, and regulation of the payment of tuition and fees of varsity athletes is now under the control of individual institutions, excepting those institutions which are members of a conference. These institutions have to abide by the decision of the conference," he said.
the matter of subsidizing athletes in Big Seven schools was discussed at the Sept. 16 conference meeting and it was decided to delay discussion until the status of the N.C.A.A. plan was known.
which the University is a member, has always subscribed to the highest standards of inter-collegiate athletics and, therefore isn't affected by the annulment."
determine what policy the conference would adopt regardless of any N.C.A.A. action.
It was suggested at this meeting that the Big Seven conference hold a special meeting, if necessary, to
KU Alumnus To Lebanon For Engineering Project
"This matter of financial aid to varsity athletes will probably be discussed at the March meeting of the conference representatives," Dean Carl said.
Scientists at the University of Illinois have reported that the nucleus of the gold atom is three-tenthsof a trillionth of one inch in diameter.
James Arbuthnot, University alumnus and former employee of the state water and sewage laboratory in Marvin hall, is enroute to Beyrouth, Lebanon (formerly Syria), to complete an engineering project started there last year. Arbuthnot has been associated with the World Health Organization of the UN for about three years.
Read the Daily Kansan Daily
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Campus Interviews on Cigarette Tests
Number 11...
THE OPOSSUM
“Thereby hangs a tale!”
The class clown went out on a limb and tried to prove cigarette mildness by the quick-trick method! He tried the fast inhale, fast exhale test—a whiff, a sniff—and they still left him up in the air!
But then he got his feet on the ground. He learned that there is a reliable way to discover how mild a cigarette can be!
And that test is...
The sensible test...the 30-Day Camel Mildness Test which simply asks you to try Camels as a steady smoke—on a pack after pack, day after day basis. No snap judgments needed. After you've enjoyed Camels—and only Camels—for 30 days in your “T-Zone” (T for Throat, T for Taste), we believe you'll know why...
More People Smoke Camels than any other cigarette!
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Campus Interviews on Cigarette Tests
Number 11...
THE OPOSSUM
"Thereby hangs a tale!"
The class clown went out on a limb and tried to prove cigarette mildness by the quick-trick method! He tried the fast inhale, fast exhale test—a whiff, a sniff—and they still left him up in the air!
But then he got his feet on the ground. He learned that there is a reliable way to discover how mild a cigarette can be!
And that test is...
The sensible test...the 30-Day Camel Mildness Test which simply asks you to try Camels as a steady smoke—on a pack after pack, day after day basis. No snap judgments needed. After you've enjoyed Camels—and only Camels—for 30 days in your "T-Zone" (T for Throat, T for Taste), we believe you'll know why...
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TUESDAY, JANUARY 16. 1951
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
varsity of the factory (Sey-
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Dark Glasses, Small Dictionary May Be Essential For Spring
New York—(U.P.)A pair of dark glasses and a pocket dictionary would be handy fashion accessories this spring.
The dark glasses would be for bright colors like watermelon pink, bright yellow, fire engine red, and emerald green, which are included in the generally-colorful new spring clothes.
The pocket dictionary might help (if there was a dress designer handy to interpret it) to understand what's meant by a "ducktail skirt," "cabochon sleeves" and a "butterly hemline."
Ben Reig included a "ducktail skirt" in his collection shown at the fashion previews sponsored by the New York Dress institute. It's a skirt with a slim look in front, but a double inverted pleat in the center of the bias-cut back to give it a utting fullness.
The "butterfly hemline," also Reig's idea, is a rippling effect achieved by sewing silk horsehair braid along the hemline of a silk tush tune overskipt, to give an airy look to a short black taffetta theater dress.
"Cabochon," a word used by Anthony Blotta, turns out to mean sleeves which flare out from a natural shoulder line to a low, round puff. The sleeves are used in dresses and even in a tailored navy and white checked suit with rounded, elbow-length sleeves.
Miss Denney-Mr. Hall Engagement Told
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Denney of Liberal announce the engagement of their daughter, Wanda June, to Mr. Eugene Hall, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cornett Hall of Liberal.
The engagement was told at the Delta DeltaDelta sorority house Jan. 4, by Miss Clara Nelson who, in snowman garb, passed out miniature plastic snowmen with a verse announcement.
Miss Denney wore a white orchid corsage. Mrs. Charles H. Wentworth and Mrs. James A. Hooke, housemothers, received corsages of red roses. Miss Denny's attendants, the Misses Helen Zimmerman and Louise DeLay, wore white gardenia corsages. Miss Barbara Tucker assed chocolates.
Colors are easier to understand. Hansen Bang used all the rainbow colors, and some brighter ones, in fleece spring coats. One "pyramid cut" coat, with narrow shoulders, small collar, push-up sleeves and a wide hemline, is done in heliotrope fleece lined with navy blue taffeta.
Miss Denny is an education junior and a member of Delta Delta Delta sorority. Mr. Hall is an engineering junior and a member of Delta Upsilon fraternity.
Mr. Hall's attendants were Mr. Landess and Mr. Ralph Lamb.
Mr. Brockemeyer attended Central Missouri State college one year. He is now a pharmacy senior and a member of Kappa Psi, pharmaceutical fraternity.
Miss Freddie is a graduate of the Central Missouri State college and for the past two years has taught business education in the Marshall, Mo. high school.
Mall subscription: $3 a semester, $4.50 year, (in Lawrence add $1.00 a semester postage). Published in *Lawrence University* afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays and examination periods. Entered in class class at 11:30 a.m. at the Port Orford t Lawrence, KA, under act of March 1879.
"You won't want to miss this wonderful show presented by the Light Opera Guild. It will start shortly after you return to school. February 5,6,7 9 are the dates that I will be waiting for you in Fraser Theatre. Tickets will be on sale soon."
University Daily Kansan
Even when a spring outfit is predominately navy blue or black, designers have brightened it with gay linings, multi-color cuffs, or bright blouses.
matched the yellow lining. Another navy suit was lined with pale pink taffeta, with lapels and cuffs faced in the same taffeta.
Signed,
There's a gay red and white polka dot shantung lining in one of Paul Parnes' spring navy blue suits. He also uses a new combination of navy blue and coffee-colored shantung. The shantung is used as a lining and blouse for a navy suit.
THE PINK LADY
Fredde-Brockemeyer Engagement Is Told
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Fredde of Norborne, Mo. announce the engagement of their daughter, Mildred, to Mr. Eugene Brockemeyer of Lexington.
Jo Copeland lined a navy twill suit, cut with a straight skirt and a short, boxy jacket, with bright yellow silk surah. The blouse
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TKE's Celebrate Founders Day
Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity entertained members of its Kansas State chapter at the annual founder's day banquet Sunday. Donald Kaser, scholarship chairman from the national office, was the principle speaker.
A quartet made up of Patrick Poole, Edward Lynn, Donald Conrad, and Frankin McCullum sang.
McFadden-Landes Pinning Announced
Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity announces the pinning of Miss Joan McFadden of Kansas City, Kan., to Mr. Donald Landes, also of Kansas City.
Mr. Landes is a College junior. The pinning was held at the Tau Kappa Epsilon Red Carnation Ball.
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TUESDAY, JANUARY 16, 1951
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
By MARVIN ARTH and JIM VAN VALKENBURG
Before last night's game began, a K-State group in the top balcony of Hoch started yelling some nonsense about P.U. and then followed with something about every man a wildcat, and, of course, we will have to agree their manners are comparable to their boasts.
Since Governor Arn and the legislature were present the Jayhawker rooters started with the perennial yell, "We want a fieldhouse," to which the diplomatic State group retorted. "We got a fieldhouse." I suppose we can forget their poor English.
Hoch auditorium, which had been filled by 6 p.m., was soon rolling with excitement over the big game, and all went relatively well until 14% minutes had been played in the second half.
K. U. was ahead at the time and Ref. Ronnie Gibbs called one which happened to be unfavorable to the Wildcats. This in itself shouldn't have been any cause for anger, for almost everything he did was unfavorable and the bewildered man in the striped shirt had made a good many enemies in the auditorium, both Jayhawkers and Wildcats.
Coach Jack Gardner disagreed with the decision and edged onto the court so that his protests might be more obnoxious, and the two men stood shouting at each other. Bob Hurt of the Topeka Capital quotes Gardner as saying "it was just a misunderstanding," and, of course, the U.S. has a little misunderstanding with Red China, too.
We couldn't hear what was said in the pandemonium of Hoch, but at about that time, Gardner reached over and gave Gibbs a love pat on his waist. (We were told it might be libel to say he grabbed or hit Gibbs.) Well, tempers were high, and boys will be boys, and we were a little angry with Gibbs, too, so we let that one pass.
we were a little angry with Gibbs, 605.5.
The Jayhawkers gradually lost their six point lead (thanks to their stalling tactics) and with little more than a minute left, Barrett, a dead eye with a drag foot, hit a beauty to put the K-Staters ahead.
Then, as any team which happens to be behind by a narrow margin in the last minute, the Jayhawkers attempted to acquire the ball, and as any team which is ahead, Kansas State attempted to stall. Everything perfectly normal so far.
Lovellette, Ennis, and Waugh pressed Stone in an attempt to get the ball, and in the process tied him up and went to the floor with him. All perfectly legal mind you. Then for some reason not evident to us, the entire Kansas State bench swarmed to the scene under the east basket. The Kansas bench was on the west end of the court, and not one of the K.U. players crossed the mid-stripe. Mr. Hurt of the Capital implies that both benches cleared and players went into the fracas whereas it was only the team sitting toward the east end.
Even Coach Gardner rushed from the bench to the fray. He wasn't warmed up for the event as his players were, but he had been plenty hot all evening.
not an evening. Then things happened pretty fast for two eyes to follow, but we do remember a near free-for-all with several spectators crowding out onto the floor, Athletic Director "Dutch Lonborg" running around trying to calm things, a couple of policemen who did calm things with the help of more cool-minded individuals on the spot who held back some of the more angry ones.
Well, we have to admit, the Wildcats are a team of action, even if it is only to run on the court and resort to violence.
In all fairness to Kansas State, we had decided to forget the whole matter, but upon walking from Hoch, a juvenile wearing a purple sweater with a ferocious wildcat embroidered over his gut, unleashed a firecracker (at least a two-incher) which landed and exploded at my feet. Smart boys those farmers, throwing firecrackers into a crowd.
Coach F. C. "Phog" Allen, now in his 34th season as Kansas basketball coach, unquestionably deserves his place in the Helm's foundation hall of fame as one of the greatest coaches of all time.
"The Kinghawk of the Kaw" has done about everything in basketball except put the bounce in the ball. He has won 21 championships at K.U. And like every coach he has been and will be secondguessed. His Jayhawkers may go on for No 22 this season.
guessed. His skyhawkers may guess it. It's easy to second-guess the coach after a bitter defeat, especially in so controversial a game as basketball. Sure, it's easy, but the temptation is too much to resist. Out of 12 games decided by five points or less during the past season and the present half-completed season, Kansas lost 10 of them.
In the past four and a half seasons, Kansas played 41 games decided by five points or less, including six overtimes, and lost 30 of them. In the same four and a half year period, the Jayhawks dropped 10 of 12 two-pointers, seven of eight three-pointers. The team last year lost nine of 10 games decided by five points or less, six out of six decided by three points or less. Surely such a record in close games over that long a period isn't all luck.
Monday night the Jayhawks seemed to have a fine K-State team on the ropes. K.U. was leading by six points, 42-36 with six minutes and 45 seconds left. Kansas had outscored the Aggies 18-7 during a stretch of several minutes. The Aggies were making bad pass after bad pass.
Why do the Jayhawks in the late stages depend upon ball-handling, passing, and floor speed to win? Let's face it, those are the departments in which K.U. is deficient. Kansas has plenty of height, and loads of shooting power from short and long range. The Jayhawks, however, are simply not endowed with clever ball-handlers. But they seem to have enough height and shooting strength to overpower the opposition.
But at this point, instead of trying to increase their lead and put the Aggies in full flight (possibly) the Jayhawks started their slow-down ball-holding tactics. Perhaps they weren't freezing the ball, but if it wasn't a freeze it was the next thing to it. Kansas tried to
KU Gives Game To K-State 47-43
A badly-frightened band of Kansas State Wildcats eagerly accepted a gift labeled "victory" from the perfect-host Jayhawkers Monday. Included in the 47 to 43 present may be the 1951 Big Seven crown.
By RAY SOLDAN
The Jayhawkers trailed for most of the opening 30 minutes before catching fire to overtake the visitors. They built their lead to 42 to 36 with seven minutes remaining, and had the rattled Cats on the run.
Kansas then tried to stall out the game—something which just can't be done for seven minutes. K-State intercepted no more than an average number of passes and hit just an average number of shots in overtaking the non-shooting Kansans.
The Jayhawkers had outscored the Wildcats 14 to 4 in the previous seven minutes, but while they were in their fatal freeze, K-State outpointed them 11 to 1. Korie Barrett, who is probably the greatest clutch player in the Big Seven conference, hit the winning goal with 45 seconds left in the game. K-State added a pair of free throws later, but Barrett's 15-footer was the clincher.
The first half scoring was all Lovelleet for Kansas. He hit eight
It was an up-hill fight for Kansas from the start. Kansas State broke and 8-8 tie with five minutes gone and was in command the rest of the half. The Cats pushed the lead to seven points late in the half—the longest lead of the night by either team. At halftime it was 24 to 19, Kansas State.
Kansas State.
Kansas knotted the game at 24 apiece to open the second half, but the Wildcats soon regained their five-point margin. A few minutes later, Bill Lienhard hit a shot and Clyde Lovelette potted two successive goals to move Kanlas in front, 34 to 32. The leading basket brought Lovelette's total to 25 points for the night—he added another a minute to raise his final total to 27 points. Bob Kenney, Lienhard, and Jerry Waugh chipped in with goals as Kansas soared to its 42 to 36 lead. Then the clock watching began.
of 13 shots and added a free throw for 17 of K.U.'s 19 points. The rest of the Kansas players pegged away at the hoop 25 times in the first half with a goal by Bill Lienhard the lone success. Many of the shots were very poor, but the cold Kansans couldn't even hit the good ones.
Kansas State, shooting 22 fewer times than Kansas—39 to 61—hit a good 41 per cent of its shots. Lew Hitch led the way with four out of five. Hoot Gibson had three of five, and Barrett four on nine.
Things were much better in the second half. Lovellette hit five of 12, while the rest of the team hit seven of 11. The second-half shooting percentage was 52 percent as compared to a dismal 24 per cent the first period.
Kansas State continued its balanced scoring attack. Gibson and Hitch showed the way with 10 points. Barrett had eight, Jim Iverson seven, and Bob Rousey six. Only four players scored for Kansas-Lovellette 27. Lienhard eight, Kenney four, and Waugh four.
At the free throw line, Kansas State hit a poor 50 per cent-13 of 26. The Jayhawkers, continuing to decline free tosses, hit three of five.
Fifty-three personal fouls and one technical foul were called in the loosely-officiated game. Coach Jack Gardner of the Wildcats got the technical foul for charging onto the floor to complain about a rule interpretation. Kansas State outfouled Kansas, 27 to 26, but wasn't
score only twice in that time. Kansas, seemingly content with 42 points, tried to stretch them too far, and wound up with a single free throw in the last 6:45, not enough to beat a team like Kansas State.
Plenty of teams have stalled in the last two or three minutes with a six-point lead or less, but few if any get away with it for more than six minutes, especially against a team of superior floor speed. K.U. led Bradley by seven points late in the N.C.A.A. playoff game at Kansas City the past spring. Instead of using the height and shooting, which got them a seven-point lead in the first place, to build a bigger lead, Kansas tried slow-down tactics. The Jayhawks passed it around, took a long shot after several passes, and later threw the ball, and the ball game, away.
In the 1947 N.C.A.A. Western, Wyoming tried to stall too early against a Texas team that had terrific all-around speed. Texas waited for that inevitable bad pass, scored twice, and won 42-40.
We wonder what would have happened Monday if the Jayhawks had continued to drive for the basket. Last year against K-State here, K.U. built up an early 22-6 lead, and drove well against the pressing Wildcats to win 79-68. When K.U. tried at times to stall late in that game, the faster Aggies picked off pass after pass, but when K.U. depended on its height and shooting and drove for the bucket, K-State couldn't stop them. The Jayhawks' margin in that game (they had one less field goal) was in free throws where they made 29 of 36.
Dependence upon ball-handling that isn't there is perhaps the chief fault of Coach Allen's system of taking the ball out of bounds on free throws. Another fallacy is the assumption that K.U. will lose the ball every time it shoots a free throw. Even if they miss the charity, the Jayhawks will get the rebound a good part of the time, with their height, and possibly tip in a few misses.
Coach Allen has compared K.U.'s take-out record to its free throw percentage this year and last. Kansas made 65 per cent of its frees last year, second in the conference. But let's add on points made after getting the rebound of a miss, or after a tip-in. Do that and it wouldn't be unreasonable to conclude that K.U. made eight points for every ten frees it shot last year. They are not making anything like that this year, having by-passed 183 charities before Monday, and made 51 goals.
However, as Coach Allen has said, Kansas is maintaining possession of the ball. Against K-State, K.U. did undoubtedly control the ball more minutes. And the Jayhawks got 61 shots from the field to K-State's 39. That might to some be strong evidence that it paid off. It's hard to say.
We like Coach Allen's idea of changing the rules to allow the team fouled to get both the free throw and the ball out of bounds, and also his idea for unlimited individual fouling without being removed. Let the man who fouls all the time really hurt his team, Coach Allen says. But unfortunately, that rule is not in the books now. It appeared that the Aggies gained by using three men as cannon fodder to foul Clyde Lovelle repeatedly before shooting. The only penalty was Kansas' continued possession with K-State's faster club waiting to pick off a pass.
hurt like the Jayhawkers.
fouled four men out of the gas
Bill Houghland left the game with his fifth personal with 13 minutes remaining. Lienhard fouled out with six minutes to go. Charlie Hoag, who played another hustling game, followed three minutes later, and Lovellette with just seconds to go. Kansas State didn't foul out a man, although three of them picked up four persons and four more had three fouls.
The Cat's Meow!
KANSAS STATE 475
FG FT-A PF TP
Gibson, f 3 4- 8 4
Stone, f 1 2- 5 3
Hitch, c 4 2- 3 4
Barrett, g 4 0- 4 8
Iverson, g 3 1- 1 7
Head 0 0- 0 0
Knostman 0 2- 4 3
Channelh 0 0- 0 1
Upson 0 0- 1 2
Rousey 2 2- 4 3
Totals ... 17 13-26 27
FG FT-A PF
Lienhard, f 4 0-0 5
Kenney, f 2 0-0 1
Lovellette, c 13 1-2 5
Waugh, g 1 2-3 1
Hougland, g 0 0-0 5
Hoag 0 0-0 5
Schnake 0 0-0 1
Enns 0-0 0 1
Keller 0-0 0 1
Engel 0-0 0 0
KANSAS (43)
Totals ... 20 3-5 26
Officials: Cliff Ogden and Rg Gibbs
Halftime score: Kansas State Kansas 19.
Technical foul: Kansas Sta Bench.
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TUESDAY. JANUARY 18, 1951
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
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Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By BOB NELSON Daily Kansan Sports Editor
Wanta bet last night's Kansas-Kansas State game wasn't for the 1951 Big Seven conference basketball championship? Well, even though it didn't look much like a championship game, we think it was probably just that.
Why? As we see the picture, last night's contest was a MUST on the Kansas schedule and the Jayhawkers just 'didn't come through with a much needed victory. However, Coach "Phog" Allen's club certainly gave the K-Staters a real scare, building up a 42 to 36 lead with six minutes remaining before "giving away the game" in the final minutes.
For the remainder of the league schedule, everything seems to be in Kansas State's favor with its biggest obstacle to the title—Kansas at Lawrence—now chalked up in the win column.
K.S.
PC
Well, here's the story to date. Kansas has played four games all at home for a 3-1 record—and
With so little to choose between Coach Gardner's Wildcats and the Allenmen, everyone a greed that the conference champs in this year's race would be decided on the road, with Kansas and Kansas State probably winning its six home games.
-KU-
Kansas State has a 3-0 mark with two of its most important wins on the road against its hoodoo opponent, Missouri, and Kansas. The Wildcats' other win was a one-sided home victory over the Iowa State Cyclones.
Kansas has only two more home games with these being against the always tough Oklahoma Sooners and up-and-down Iowa State club. The Jayhawkers' next game is with Oklahoma at Norman, Jan. 27, the first of four straight road games. Besides the Sooners, K.U. plays Nebraska, Missouri, and Iowa State. And to make things still worse, K.U. has been a poor road club during the past three years. During this time, Kansas has not beaten Oklahoma, Nebraska, Kansas State, or Colorado.
Following the Oklahoma game, K.U. will be playing without its captain, Jerry Waugh, which will be another obstacle to overcome. Just how much his loss will hurt Kansas nobody knows, but the new starter must take over on the road.
Kansas State, on the other hand, is in the driver's seat and should be next to impossible to beat in its new fieldhouse. In fact, we can't see anyone knocking them off on the road, or they should at least post a 5-1 record.
-KU-
To remain in the championship picture, Kansas must win all its remaining eight Big Seven games with a defeat anywhere along the line probably giving the title to Kansas State outright. This must include a Kansas victory over Kansas State when the teams clash at Manhattan on Saturday, Feb. 24.
So, Jayhawkers, if you expect to win the conference title, you'd better show immediate all-around improvement and more consistent team and individual performing game-in-and-game-out.
GAME NOTES . . . Among the many visitors attending last night's game were five members of Ottawa high school's undefeated basketball team accompanied by their coach, Keith Oliver . . . The Ottawa club has won nine straight including a 53 to 51 overtime victory over Emporia high last Saturday to rank as the greatest club ever to play for the Franklin county school.
Henry "Four Man" Iba, coach of the Oklahoma A. and M. Aggies, scouted Kansas last night and must have worn out a couple of pencils taking notes on the Jayhawkers . . . He brings his club here Monday, Feb. 5, to play Kansas in its next home game . . . The Aggies, with a 15-0 record, are ranked as the nation's No. 1 team in this week's Associated Press and United Press cage polls.
When Kansas led 42 to 36 and the Wildeats called a timeout with six minutes remaining, "The Iron Duke" just sat and stared into space while the crowd was near panic . . . He could probably see visions of what big Clyde Lovellette, who had 27 points at that time, and his teammates would do to the Aggies' zone defense, which makes them the nation's number one club defensively.
Lovellette will get his first taste of iron-clad defense as exhibited by the Aggies when they meet here and later in a return game at Stillwater on March 10.
In the battle of coaches, Allen and Gardner each won one honor and tied for another last night. Each wore a flaming red necktie while "Phog" took "water-bottle" (water drinking) honors and Gardner the championship for getting off the bench the greatest number of times... We counted no less than 15 times that the very nervous Gardner got up to strut around and complain to officials.
Bradley Falters In Second Loss
New York, Jan. 16-(U.P).-The basketball stock of fast-breaking Indiana university shot higher than ever on the collegiate market today, while that of slump-ridden Bradley university dropped just as fast.
Indiana's hotfooting Hoosiers took over undisputed possession of first place in the Big Ten Monday night when they trounced former co-leader Illinois, 64 to 33, at Bloomington, Ind. Only the size of winning margin was a surprise there.
But Bradley's 70 to 65 loss to Detroit, a team that has lost eight games, was a real jolter.
Only a week ago the Bradley Braves were unbeaten and being hailed as the best basketball team in the nation. Their string of 15 wins was shattered in a one-sided 68-59 loss to St. John's last Thursday, but Bradley fans hoped their team had righted itself in a four-point win over Niagara.
point win. However, Monday night's loss even knocked the Braves out of first place in the Missouri Valley conference. They had a 65-62 lead over Detroit with three minutes left, but
buckled as the underdog Titans reeled eight straight points. Setting the Detroit pace was center Norman Swanson, who hooped 26 points.
Bradley center Elmer Behnke, outplayed by Swanson, led his team with 17 points and Gene Melchiorre had 16. The loss snapped a 25-game Braves' winning streak on their home court at Peoria, Ill., it was a measure of revenge for the Titans, who almost sprang this upset 11 days earlier when they lost to Bradley by only 69-65.
Indiana used its firehouse attack to overcome an Illinois height advantage. Leading by only 27-24 at the half, the Hoosiers fired up their fast break and ran the count to 36-24 before Illinois could break the scoring ice. By that time the game was gone for the Illini, who had been unbeaten in four previous conference games.
Shade, 5 feet, 2-inch Center Bill Garrat set the scoring pace for Indiana with 21 points, and also out-rebounded his 6-foot, 8-inch rival, Bob Peterson. Five-foot, 10-inch Sammy Miranda chipped in with 19 points, while Don Sunderlage led Illinois with 18.
INITIATION IS ALMOST HERE
It was the 10th win for Indiana, whose only loss was by two points to Bradley. Indiana is ranked fifth nationally by the United Press Board of Coaches and Bradley fourth.
BALFOUR'S
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Kansas and Kansas State, both previously unbeaten in Big Seven competition, clashed for the league lead at Lawrence and Kansas State emerged the winner, 47 to 43. It was the 12th victory in 14 games for the Wildcats, and only the third loss in 13 games for Kansas.
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PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, JANUARY 16, 1951
Thought For The Day —
"Make yourself an honest man, and then you may be sure there is one less rascal in the world."—Carlyle.
Another Black Eye
To: Robert D. Snair, Bartlesville Record
Subject: Miss Brown of Bartlesville
After reading your letter regarding Miss Brown, the erstwhile librarian of Bartlesville, I decided to do some more investigating and found an article in the New Republic magazine for Nov. 27, 1950, which leads me to question the fairness of your article and letter.
The New Republic article was written by Jean Begeman and is entitled "Bigotry in Bartlesville." Some of the facts given there conflict with your version. For example: You say that Miss Brown was fired for insubordination. In the article I think you should read, this is their statement of the case:
"On July 25, an hour after she had appeared before an executive session of the Commission, Miss Brown was notified that she had been fired.
"... When Miss Brown appeared before the private meeting of the City Commission, it was apparent that the magazines were only a secondary complaint. Commissioner W. A. Forrest said: 'We know your attitude on race relations. It may be according to the Bible and the Constitution, but it is not according to the wishes of the majority of the people of Bartlesville.' Miss Brown agreed to answer any questions about the operation of the library orally, but asked the Commissioners to submit any questions on her personal views such as her attitude toward the Negro race in writing, to be answered in writing since there was no stenographer at the meeting to record the interrogation. 'We considered that insubordination,' Mayor E. S. Dunaway says. Miss Brown was promptly fired."
This then would seem to be an explanation of the "insubordination" which you say was omitted from the St. Louis StarTimes editorial. Perhaps they were being kind and you or the worried mother didn't realize it. Or did you think that we didn't have access to such "so-called subversive literature" as the New Republic (which according to the same article is still available in the Bartlesville library although at the "discretion" of the new librarian)?
You also forgot to mention in your letter that "no objection had been made to Miss Brown or the publications on her shelves until she had participated in group discussions on race relations."
You also forgot to mention that the magazines Negro Digest and Consumer's Research were also on the "Citizen's Committee" list of subversive literature. Your community must be proud of such an alert, patriotic group of citizens.
When, in your article, you refer to "Oklahoma's fight for civil liberties" I'm afraid you've used the wrong preposition. While it is true that some residents of Oklahoma may be fighting for civil liberties (Miss Brown's defenders are good examples) it has always appeared to me that the state as a whole was pushing the "fight against civil liberties." Perhaps you've forgotten the case of McLaurin vs. Oklahoma State Regents For Higher Education which tells the story of a denial of civil liberties and deliberate humiliation of a man whose skin was the "wrong" shade. Sipuel vs. Board of Regents of University of Oklahoma is also a case in point. We can't honestly admit that Oklahoma was ever a leading advocate for civil liberties.
If you and the mother you refer to are tired of seeing your home town receive editorial black eyes, then I would suggest that you lead the way in showing the "white supremicists" in the community the error of their ways and thus remove the cause of the black eyes. J. A. B.
The Communist party, according to the latest issue of Collier's, is a prime suspect in the $1,500,000 Brink's robbery in Boston last year. Possibly the campus should be screened for fellow travelers after the next painting of Jimmy Green?
Rumors from Moscow in the past have asserted that Stalin is dying from heart disease. Now those sources have it that he has taken a wife. It is probably safe to assume that one or the other will get him sooner or later.
Lt. Gen. Ridgeway has just returned from the Korean battlefront and announced that "everything is going fine up there." The only thing needed now to make our happiness complete is a victory statement from Gen. MacArthur,
Chancellor Malott has criticized the legislative committee for a budget cut and declares that K.U. will be reduced to medocrity. This is further proof that ivy isn't the only green stuff needed to make a university great.
Heard in the Union: The University's policy of giving four hours credit for every five being taken to army enlistees may have increased the patriotic fervor of some students with finals coming up this month.
With an eye on the activities of Louis Hershey, draft czar, Dr. F. C. "Phog" Allen is rumored to be conducting a surreptitious search for 6-foot 6-inch debutantes for next year's basketball team.
The Public's Pulse Students Ably Defend Lattimore
Dear Editor:
It seems that a few words of comment are in order concerning a letter by James Sunye in last Thursday's Kansan.
According to Mr. Sunye, "Lattimore urged the U.S. government in a book called Solution in Asia to accept cheerfully the spread of 'the Soviet form of democracy' in central Asia."
Among other fallacies here, Lattimore does not believe Russia stands for democracy, nor has he ever said so. Rather, he says, "In their eyes (i.e., the neighbors of Russia in Inner Asia) . . . the Soviet stands for economic prosperity, political stability, raucous medicine, free education, equality of opportunity, and democracy."
A few pages later (141) in this book he points out that after witnessing certain material and idealistic actualities such as those mentioned above they 'shrug their shoulders' when they hear that the U.S. believes Russia to have neither freedom nor democracy. For to them these things are democracy and Russia stands for them, in their minds.
Mr. Sunye, is not the first to leave out "In their eyes."
He goes on to state that for this reason we must materialize our words by observance of the Point 4 program, etc., which will demonstrate what we mean by democracy. Out of this Mr. Sunye interprets him as asking for cheerful acceptance.
The validity of Lattimore's statements is beside the point here. What is pertinent is that what he said has been answered—though I don't say intentionally.
Democracy obviously means a great deal to Mr. Sunye and it is good that people are willing to fight in convictions as he. But what I question is, the A hyper-patriotism can lead to the utilization of methods that can
Dear Editor:
Mr. Sunye in his letter printed in the January 11th issue of the Kansan presented fairly conclusive proof that he has read the jacket of Mr. Lattimore's book, "Solution in Asia." Now I would suggest that he read
Now I would suggest that he read the book.
If, after having completed that task, he can with sincerity continue to maintain the intellectual position set forth in his letter, four years of college would appear to have done him little good. Perhaps he should seek for success in some other field of endeavor, such as business or the army. Here he is wasting his time.
Sincerely
Charles Cory
Graduate Student
Sincerely
Editing II students are put in charge of the University Daily Kansan as part of their class work. Today's issue was managed by Marvin Arth, journalism senior, and Robert Nelson, journalism junior.
Editing Students Manage Kansan
"Lend me a hand"
FIGHT
ENGLAND'S
PARALYMPIC
JOIN the MARCH OF DIMES
destroy the very thing fought for. It is in a democracy where one can still obtain objective facts. Let us exercise this preogative to the fullest.
Lattimore mentioned once that democracy is not an entity you can stand back and observe as other forms of government; it is always in the process of formation. Every citizen makes and remakes democracy every day.
It is by believing it to remain statis while we temporarily abuse it in order to defend it that we are asking for trouble. There is no democracy to defend when we over-step its bounds by employing fear tactics and Fascist subterfuges based on emotional appeals and non-rational 'investigations such as certain senators have done. Mr. Sunye employed none of these methods, but he unintentionally took the first step in that direction—i.e., hasty generalization of facts in order to condemn a fellow citizen.
Robert Walden College Junior.
Thieves To Have Sharp Time
Des Moines, Ia.—(U.P.)—Arthur Ebersole said today that the thieves who broke into his aquarium better have room for more than the 200 tropical fish they took.
One of the missing fish is a female swordtail who is going to have a couple hundred offspring soon, he said.
---
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TUESDAY, JANUARY 16, 1951
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVI
N
Official Bulletin
Tuesday
Students interested in finding passengers or desiring rides for travel between semesters contact S.U.A. office, Union, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. S.U.A. Ride bureau has lists to fill out and will aid students.
No A. W. S. House meeting.
Graduate students desiring to enroll in beginning section of German Reading for Graduate Students must contact German department, 304 Fraser.
Alpha Phi Omega, 7 tonight, Pine room. Union. Election of officers. All members attend.
Students to be graduated at the end of this semester must pay diploma fee by 5 p.m. Thursday, Jan. 25, at business office. Those whose fees are paid by Veterans administration are automatically exempt.
All parking regulations remain in effect during final examinations and between semesters. Applications for spring semester parking permits may be made now at 200 Old Fowler shops. Fall semester permits expire 3:30 p.m. Wednesday, Jan. 31.
Sedgwick county club, 7:30 tonight
107 Strong. Plans for party.
Episcopal university students:
Holy Communion, 7 a.m. Thursday,
Trinity church. Breakfast at 7:30
and transportation provided to 8
a.m. final exams.
Frosh-Hawks regular meeting postponed until Thursday, Feb. 1.
KuKu's, 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Feb
1, 105 Green. Nomination of officers.
French Society Hears Speakers
Three speakers, J. Neale Carman, professor of Romance languages; Diane Dewis, graduate student; and Virginia Joseph, 49, were heard Thursday, Jan. 12, at a joint meeting of Pi Delta Phi and La Conferrie, senior and junior French honorary societies.
Professor Carman, who has made an extensive study of the French-speaking peoples in Kansas, emphasized their influence upon Kansas history. Pointing out the concentrations of French settlements in the state, he said, "Explorers sent here from France in the 18th century named most of our rivers, traders established posts in Kansas as early as 1822, and French-speaking Jesuit priests founded the first Indian missions, which later became St. Mary's and St. Paul."
The work of Julian Green, contemporary French novelist, was discussed by Miss Dewis. "What was most interesting to me was the element of the supernatural in his writing," she said. "Despite his pessimistic philosophy, his novels have universal appeal because they deal with human problems."
Miss Joseph, who has been studying in Paris under a Fulbright scholarship, described her impressions of the French people. She plans to return to Europe in February.
Quaker Leader Visits KU
Prof. Douglas Steere, Quaker religious leader, will visit the University today.
Professor Steere, who teaches philosophy at Haverford college, Haverford, Penn., will meet with two University groups to give his impressions of post-war Germany and the Scandinavian countries. He has recently returned from a six-month tour of these areas studying political and social conditions for the American Friends Service committee.
The Y.M.C.A. is sponsoring a forum from 4 to 5:30 p.m. today in the East room of the Union during which Professor Steere will conduct an informal question and answer period concerning things he observed in Europe. In the evening he will meet with the OECD Society of Friends at the home of Prof. and Mrs. J. Neale Carman.
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MISCELLANEOUS
MOM'S MEALS at 1101 Vermont. 2-8
TIME. LIFE and Fortune are still accepting subscriptions at student stores, respectively. Enter your subscription now at the Student Union Book Store. 16
IAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your 'Jayhawk' pet shop. We have everything in the purse held. Their needles are fine. Our shop has everything for fur, fin, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Comm. Phone 418. **tf**
COLLEGE OUTLINE Series and other helpful review aids for all your courses to help you study for finals. Get yours now at the Student Union Book Store 16
Chirproractor and Physio-therapist Phone 1531 $1023\frac{1}{2}$ Mass. tt
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SEE THE Daintiest gift line in town—Expressive, Exquisite and Exclusion Where? or for the Where? Where? Grant's Pet & Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Conn. till t 7 p.m. weekdays. tf
**2ASH FOR your used books on Jan. 22.**
**Book Store will buy in use.**
**Book Store will buy titles in use at KU.**
Out of town book-buyer will buy dis-
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TRANSPORTATION
DRIVING companion wanted either to New York or to Detroit, between semesters. Share expenses. Plymouth 1950. Call 2643R. 17
WANT TO FLY? Our club has just purchased a plane. If you would like to learn to fly at a minimum cost call Gifford at 3631J for details. 29
DRIVING TO Chicago January 25th. $17
for round trip. Call 3828R.
FLY and take advantage of reduced fares, easy connections, good accommodations. Call Miss Gieseman at First National Bank for reservations and information. Phone 314-722-3500.
BUSINESS SERVICE
BUY A NEW portable typewriter! Choose from Royal, Smith-Corona, or Under wood. Watch your grades improve with handwritten work! Student Union Book Store 17
SPECIAL TIME Magazine Subscription rate . 4 months for $1.00. Limited to new subscription. Enrollment while this offer lasts to the Student Book Store. 5
SPANISH students! Nearly new Remington Deluxe portable typewriter with a Spanish keyboard. Come in today and see it at the Student Union Book Store. 17
SEWING WANTED. Will remodel clean garments, miss dresses. We will hand work for sale including a crocheted tablecloth. Mrs. maker, 1409 New Jersey. Photograph 275MA.
EXPERIENCED typist would like typing
registers. Call Mrs. Pirtle, 15542
TYPING: THEM's term capes, reports,
e. Prompt service. Mrs. Wilde. 1126
Tenn. entrance, 2nd floor, Apt. 4.
Phone 3028M.
SET YOUR TERM paper covers and examination blue books now. No increase in price on our present stock at Student Union Book Store. 17
TYPING: Theses, notebooks, term papers, prompt, accurate service. Phone Hazel Stanley, 1859J or bring to 917 Rhode Island. 1-17
TYINGP: themes, notbooks, letters,
prompt, prompt, Hai Ha!
1344W. 506 W. 6th
TYING-P. Theses, term papers, notebooks,
letters, legal papers. Accurate work,
regular rates, prompt attention. Mrs.
Shields, 1209 Ohio, phone 1601. 17
ATTRACTIVE room in West Hills for woman graduate student or staff mem-
ber. Call Miss Lowrance. Phone 1237W or KU 410. 29
VACANCY: Nice rooms for studious young men. Reasonable rates. 3 rooms for pairs, 2 single spaces. See Best to campus. 1244 Louisiana, phone 17
FOR RENT
LARGE ROOM with private bath. continuous hot water. Near University. Suitable for 2 or 3 men. 1801 Ala., Ph. 1480R. 17
One-HALF large double room for rent.
Single beds. Also two single rooms.
Quit. bath巾套装. Aviator suit.
Give birth. Also baby saddle. Phone
1497, 1129 vermont.
MAN STUDENT or graduate woman.
Available Feb. 1, attractive one room
room; stove, stovetop, refrigerator,
radio bed. Utilities. Mailed service.
1322 Ohio. Pioneer 1110R.
TWO ROOM furnished apartment, upstairs, private entrance, utilities furnished. Gas heat. Two boys or couple preferred. Available Feb. 1. Ph. 1821R. 5.
UPPER classmen and instructors. Quail
Ohio, phone 1784W.
SPACE FOR ONE man in 2 room apartment. Private bath, fireplace. Excellent for studying. Prefer business senior. Call 1734J. 17
BROWN leather bilfold containing identification card, probably at Union. Reward. Please notify Jeanne Esch. phone 900. 2
GREEN BILLFOLD. Between Snow hall and 12th and Louisiana. Please notify Joann Bart, 1144 La. Phone 781. 16
LOST
ROOMS FOR BOYS: Nice doubles or single, single beds, located on top of hill, available now at reasonable rates. Ph. 3558, 1145 Indiana. 16
FOR SALE
NICE DOUBLE rooms; study, bedroom and kitchen privileges. Bedding furnished. Laundry facilities. Two preferred. Call 3144R. 17
THREE ROOM apartment for rent. Suitable for 2 boys or married couple. Electric refrigerator, bath shared. 1213 Ohio $40 per month. Call 2157M. 17
45 RPM RECORD player and 50 records
night. Pht. 3667R
Wales lives and dance. $10
night. Pht. 3667R
ROOMS FOR BOYS for second semester with sleeping porch accommodations at $10 per month for each boy, all with single beds. 1222 Miss Ph. 485. 17
1935 DODGE. A-1 condition. Low mileage to sell. Call Chad Garner.
phone 25825.
1947 FORD SUPER deluxe tudor, perfect mechanically, radio, heater, new seat covers. $865. Contact Kansan Box, leaving name, address, telephone number 17
SAVE ON laundry bills! Buy a used 1950 semi-automatic washer. Small, compact, nice looking. Priced at only $30.00. Call 1558W. 17
CROSELE Shelvadier Refrigerator. Thor washing machine and dishwasher, record cabinet, heater-fan. Phone 1801J, Mrs. Milton Horowitz, 12D. Sunsideis. 17
LIVING ROOM Room Suite: Modern style.
room 101. 152 Desk. 25 Evening.
apartment 301. 1522 Teen.
KODAK 828 f.4.5 Flash Bantam and case.
New condition, excellent for color slides
and prints. Phone 3037M, 1220 Tenn. 16
GERMAN super-dollina camera, 35 mm with coupled rangefinder, flash, and
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PAGE EIGHT
.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, JANUARY 16, 1951
Fall Semester Parking Permits Expire Jan. 31
Parking permits for the fall semester expire at 3:30 p.m. Wednesday, Jan. 31, and the new spring semester parking permits will go into effect at 8 a.m. Thursday, Feb. 1, said Donald K. Alderson, chairman of the Traffic and Parking committee.
Mr. Alderson explained that students whose parking needs haven't changed may apply for the new permits by signing their original application on file in the Parking Committee office, 200 Old Fowler shops. Other students must make full application in the parking office. The students should check the office after applying to see if their permits were approved.
The spring permits may be purchased at the Business office for 75 cents after registration fees have been paid. Since applications must be processed through the parking committee before the Business office is authorized to issue the permits, students are urged to apply early.
Faculty members and University employees, will receive their permits through the campus mail.
No changes will be made in parking rules and regulations for the periods between semesters, or registration, Mr. Alderson emphasized.
Scholarship Contest Starts
Principals of Kansas high schools are now being asked to nominate senior boys for the Summerfield scholarships competition conducted by the University of Kansas, it was announced today by James K. Hitt, registrar and chairman of the Summerfield committee.
High school principals may nominate up to five per cent of their senior boys. Besides scholarship, nominees are to be rated on honesty, dependability, industry, unselfishness and leadership. Promise of future usefulness to society will enter the final selections.
The deadline for nominations is February 5. Preliminary competitive examinations will be given March 5 in several testing centers throughout the state. The field will be narrowed and up to 40 boys invited to Lawrence for further test-taking. After two weeks, named Summerfield scholars and awarded financial grants sufficient to assure their educations at K.I.
Currently there are 41 Summerfield scholars at K.U.
Women May Nap In AWS Lounge
Attention, women students! Looking for a place to take a nap or study between classes or finals? Then stop in the A.W.S. lounge in 220 Strong hall, next to the dean of women's office.
It's a large, quiet room, colorfully furnished. Sectional sofas in flame red, forest green, and lime green contrast with gray chairs. Additional contrast is offered by the cocoa-colored walls and oyster-white linoleum. The lamps are red, green, and gray.
The room is open to all women students (no men allowed, though) from 7:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. daily. Ventilation problems prevent smoking but there are no other restrictions.
Travel Bureau To Be Open For Between Semester Rides
The ride bureau in the Student Union activities office has been reopened for students who want rides or riders home between semesters.
Interested students should call the S.U.A. office as soon as possible.
the S.U.A. office as soon as possible.
The bureau now has listed a student who wants riders to Chicago and another who wants a ride to Philadelphia.
TIMES OF MIDLAND
TOM "JIGGER" COLLINS, JACK STEWART, and JEROME JONES
Two Constables, One Justice Elected From Sigma Nu House
The K-U, chapter of Sigma Nu social fraternity has three members who were write-in victors in the November election.
Jerome E. Jones, second year law, was elected justice of the peace, and Tom Collins and Jack Stewart, business seniors, were elected constables. All three are officials in Wakarusa township.
The Sigma Nu house is located in West Hills, just outside the Lawrence city limits and is in Wakarusa township making residents of the
house eligible to hold offices. There were no other candidates for the positions and the posts do not pay any salary, except in the event that as a constable they should be called to pose duty or in Jones' case he would receive a commission on every marriage he performs.
This is not the first time the house has had constables, however. Two years ago John Touhey and E. R. Bell, both graduates in 1949, were elected to the constable positions.
Woman War Correspondent To Tell About Korean War
Marguerite "Maggie" Higgins, Korean war correspondent for the New York Herald Tribune will speak on "The Terrible Days in Korea—A Brief Moment in History" at 4 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 28 in Fraser theater.
She was stationed at the Herald $ \textcircled{4} $
It Won't Run On Money
Tribune Tokyo bureau at the outbreak of the Korean war and two days later was on the fighting front.
She was flown to the United States in October to make a special appearance and to report to the annual Herold Tribune forum.
When she first arrived on the scene of the fighting in Korea from Tokyo, she was ordered to return to Japan because authorities felt "This is just not the type of war where women ought to be running around the front lines."
After a brief stay in this country, Miss Higgins flew back to the front in Asia where she remained up to the time of her first lecture tour early this year.
Within 24 hours General MacArthur cabled the Herald Tribune: "Marguerite Higgins is held in the highest esteem by everyone" and permitted her to return to the front.
Probably the prettiest war correspondent of the day, Miss Higgins is a child of war. She was born, the daughter of an Irish - American soldier-father and a French mother, in Hong Kong in 1920. She spoke only French and Chinese until she was 12 and attended schools in France and England. In 1941, she graduated with honors from the University of California, and became a Herald Tribune campus correspondent while working for her master's degree in journalism at Columbia university. She joined that paper's New York city staff in 1942.
Piggott, Ark.—(U.P.)Victor Elder said the filling station attendant really gave the cute young thing the once over as he pocketed Elder's gas cap and crammed the currency in the gas tank.
Because of her fluency in French, she was sent to Europe as a war correspondent in 1944. She received the New York Newspaperwoman's club award for the best foreign correspondence in 1945 and the same year became chief of the paper's Berlin bureau.
WILLIAMS
MARGUERITE HIGGINS
Science Fellowship To Be Awarded
The University's candidate for the Shell Oil company fellowship will be nominated within the next few weeks, said Dr. R. M. Dreyer, chairman of the department of geology. Under the terms of the fellowship, Dr. Dreyer will supervise the student's graduate studies.
The award was recently renewed for the next academic year and is designed to encourage graduate studies in the field of geology. The recipient of the fellowship this year, William W. Hambleton, is now completing work for his doctorate.
The University's geology department is one of the few in the country that has been awarded this fellowship. It has a stipend of $1200, payment of tuition, and a laboratory fund of $300.
Europe Likes USBudget; China May Cease-Fire
London—(U.R.)—President Truman's proposed defense spending sent American prestige in Europe to a new high today.
His budget calling for expenditures of $71,594,000,000 in fiscal 1952, most of it for defense and foreign aid, won headlines and a flood of editorial tributes in most European newspapers.
Newspapers printed graphs to show that the American defense outlay for fiscal 1952, beginning July 1, would be higher than the national incomes of many of the Atlantic pact nations.
"The American budget is more beyond comprehension," the liberal News Chronicle said. "Its mounting billions have far outsoared the stage where figures themselves have any meaning for the average mind . . . It is a salutary reminder that even in this sorry world all the power does not lie with the enemies of freedom."
" . . . Encouragement may be derived from the certainty that as long as we do not falter the might of America is available to defend freedom.
And the independent conservative Times commented that "self denial on both sides of the Atlantic" would be required to stave off inflation.
Then he travels to Italy, Luxembourg, Germany, and Paris before returning to Washington.
The independent conservative Daily Telegraph said:
Meantime, informed sources in London said Communist China may accept United Nations proposals for a cease-fire in Korea and a far Eastern peace conference.
Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower, now touring Europe for men and arms to man his proposed international army, heads for a one-day stand in Lisbon, Portugal, today.
1. Communist troops to hold their present positions pending the outcome of peace talks.
But these sources said the Chinese acceptance, passed along by the Indian ambassador in Peking, contained these reservations:
2. The cease-fire shall take place
simultaneously with the start of the
peace period.
Washington—(U.P.)-The department of defense recently announced the following casualties in the Korean area.
In Copenhagen, Scandinavian foreign ministers met in an effort to arrive at a joint policy on the American demand that Communist China be branded an aggressor.
List Kansas Casualties
Kansas
Armv:
Corporal Donald E. Miner, son of Mrs. Daisy Miner, Savonburg. (Notification made to 3006 North 18th街, Terre Haute, Indiana.)
Private First Class Lowell M. Moore, son of Ora D. Moore, Englewood.
Missing in action
Private First Class Calvin Hurd, son of Mrs. Nellie Hurd, 3800 Lakin street, Great Bend.
Army:
Private Roosevelt Newton, husband of Mrs. Ruby M. Newton, 721 Ohio Ave., Wichita (Notification made to Lawton, Oklahoma.)
Private First Class William L. Reynolds, son of William L. Reynolds, 740 Greeley, Kansas City.
Private William B. Sample, son of
William and Sally, Sample, 227 North Mill
street, Kansas
Chief Warrant Officer James E. Stevens, husband of Mrs. Olga R. Stevens, 205 Lane Q, Sunflower, (Notification made Tacoma, Wash.)
Diploma Fees Must Be Paid By Jan. 25th
The fee is 12 dollars for the first degree. Those whose fees are paid by the Veteran's Administration are automatically exempt, but should stop at the Business office to arrange for diplomas.
Students who will graduate at the end of this semester must pay their diploma fee at the Business office by 5 p.m. Jan. 25.
Piano Recital Is'Romanic'
By STANFORD E. LEHMBERG
Georgianna Bennington, pianist, presented the small audience which attended her senior recital yesterday afternoon a liberal serving of interesting music, mostly of the romantic school.
Mozart's "D Major Sonata," only representative of the classic period, opened the recital. The grandly ausere allegro was performed with admirable clarity. The slow second movement was somewhat lacking in lyric quality. An atmosphere of powdered wigs and ornate drawing rooms was evoked by the theme of the last movement and the octave passages in the variations proved very powerful.
Miss Bennington put more imagination into her group of Schumann pieces. The inner-voice melody of the "Romance" in F sharp was clearly and reflectively articulated. A graceful reading of the "Bird as Prophet" was thoroughly delightful. The "Abegg" variations, in which the theme is derived from the name of Schumann's friend, the Countess Pauline von Abegg, sparkled with runs as scintillant as points of fire.
Following a rather superficial and unpoetic performance of Chopin's "Nocturne in G," Miss Bennington sonorously interpreted the impassioned pages of the C Minor Nocturne, unquestionably one of Chopin's finest works.
The "Fairy Tale" Op. 20, No. 1 by Nicholas Medner, contemporary musical successor to the Brithers Grimm, wove a spell all its own. With unfaltering technique Miss Bennington picked her way through a maze of repeated notes in Pirani's toccata-like "Mandolinata." The surging melodic line of the Rhapsody in C by Ernst von Dohananyi, contemporary Hungarian composer, brought the program to an effective close.
Miss Bennington is a student of Jan Chiapusso, professor of piano.
K. U. won the team championship in the 13-school field by winning 7 of 8 debates, Oval J. Swander, business junior was ranked the tournament's outstanding speaker and Steve Mills, College senior, tied for the second best speaker rating.
A four-man University debate squad won the third annual invitational forensic conference at Purdue university Friday and Saturday for the third consecutive year.
Debate Squad Wins Tourney
Kent Shearer, College senior and Lee Turner, business junior, the other members of the K.U. team, rated among the tournament's 12 best speakers and received certificates of merit. Prof. E. C. Buehler, K.U.'s veteran debate coach, accompanied the squad and was a conference participant.
The Purdue invitational conference brings together debaters from schools in that area and from schools that made superior showings in the previous year's West Point national invitational展
tahonai tourney.
Besides the host school and K.U. schools represented we the Universities of Wisconsin, Florida, Notre Dame, Ohio State, DePauw, and Augustana, Bowling Green School Case Institute of Technology, Michigan State, Wabash and Western Michigan colleges.
Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
US Foreign Policy Is Okay: Haskell
American foreign policy is moving in the right direction, Henry Haskell, Jr., foreign editor of the Kansas City Star, told students at the final "World In Crisis" lecture Tuesday night.
"I think that on the whole our official policy is now on the right track," Mr. Haskell said, "and that it will eventually find the requisite popular acceptance."
The immediate prospects for averting or winning a war are bleak. Mr. Haskell said, and we must be prepared for further Communist successes in Asia and the possibility of a Russian thrust through Western Europe or the Middle East.
"I think the long-range prospects are fairly good," he said, "provided we achieve essential unity at home, and some of our Allies respond with greater energy and determination."
We are returning to the bipartisan type of foreign policy which had declined between the end of the war and the 1948 elections, Mr. Haskell said.
"Every democratic country has two foreign policies," Mr. Haskell explained. "One is its official policy, devised and conducted by the government. The other is the popular policy, the one which the people wish to see followed."
547 Teachers To Meet Jan. 20
Members of the University workshop setting up standards for a good Kansas elementary school will hear the reactions of 547 state elementary teachers, supervisors, and parents when the workshop meets here on Saturday. Jan. 20.
Preliminary check-sheets for evaluating a good Kansas elementary school were sent out to 659 individuals around Nov. 1.
Cloy S. Hobson, director of the University curriculum laboratory and supervisor of the workshop, said the 12 members will decide what type of final check-sheet is to be sent to some 2,000 elementary teachers and patrons in Kansas first and second city schools.
The program was initiated by the curriculum commission of the Kansas state department of public instruction two years ago.
The final check-sheet will be sent out around the first of March and tabulated in May. During the summer the workshop will set up the final criteria for an excellent elementary system.
Standards of philosopy objectives, curriculum, staff, school plant and school and community inter-relations are being studied by the workshop. Members of the workshop are teachers and superintendents in Kansas schools.
Offer $100 For Research
The K.U. School of Medicine is again offering two $100 awards for the best pieces of undergraduate and graduate medical research, Prof. R. C. Mills, head of the biochemistry department, announced today.
The awards are made annually for the best original investigative work by a medical student and by a house officer. Papers outlining a project must be submitted to any member of the medical school's research committee on or before April 15 to be eligible.
To Set Up Marine Lab
All papers will be presented orally and the winners announced at the K U. Medical Center on Student Research day, May 11.
Henry C. Tracy, professor emeritus of anatomy, has been invited to assist in setting up a marine biological laboratory for the state of Mississippi.
Dr. Tracy, former head of the department of anatomy at the University, will be under the auspices of the department.
While in the end public opinion must gain control, he said, the government can and should influence that opinion because it is presumably better informed than the people.
"We have an official foreign policy based primarily on the charter of the United Nations," he said. "We stand committed to the principle not only of the maintenance of a just peace through collective action but the cooperative promotion of every phase of human welfare."
For a time we tended to act outside the United Nations, but now we have been avoiding such departures, Mr. Haskell said.
"Our foreign policy is pointed once more to Western Europe as the threatened area most vital to our national safety and most deserving of our military assistance, after a period when that priority seemed about to be shifted to Asia," he said.
Our policy toward the Soviet Union has duplicated the popular pattern of a shift from concession to toughness, but its present direction is away from an almost blank refusal to negotiate with the Kremlin, Mr Haskell said.
Field House Bids In Today
Bids for the University fieldhouse will be accepted at 2 p.m. today in the office of the state business manager in Toopeka.
The 1949 Kansas legislature appropriated $75,000 for the project to be located near the southwest slope of the campus. It is believed that an additional $1,100,000 will be necessary for completion.
Final requests to this year's legislation will be made on the basis of today's bids. The new fieldhouse will seat 16,000 persons—almost four times as many as Hoch auditorium. The building will have a basketball floor which can be moved aside for indoor track events, football, and baseball practice.
It will be 344 feet long and 255 feet wide. Height of the building will be 86 feet.
Charles Marshall, state architect said that when construction begins it will take approximately two year to complete the building.
Students now in school must bring their I-D cards with them when they register for the spring semester, Harold Swartz, business office accountant, said today. As they reach the fee window their cards will be stamped "Paid." This stamp is necessary to validate the I-D cards for the spring semester.
Students Must Bring I-D Cards
Students entering during the spring semester will be able to obtain their I-D cards at window number four of the Business office, 8 a.m. to 12 noon and 1 to 5 p.m. February 9 and 10. They must bring their fee cards with them.
Last Daily Kansan Of Fall Semester
Arrangements will be made for new students to attend the basketball game with Oklahoma A. & M prior to those dates.
Today's issue of the University Daily Kansan will be the last regular issue of the fall semester.
A pre-enrollment issue will be printed on Monday, Jan. 29. Regular publication will be resumed on Thursday, Feb. 1, when classes begin for the spring semester.
U N I V E R S I T Y
48th Year No.77
Wednesday, Jan. 17. 1951
usas
The press conference was the first Eisenhower has held since his return to London. In it he put on the record his general appraisal of the European situation.
"No one of us—however strong or weak—can afford to pull away from the others. Each of us needs the other."
UN Patrols Probe For Reds As Lull In Korea Continues
"Of one thing I am sure. I thoroughly believe that the only way the free world can defend itself is for the free world to stick together.
Tokyo—(U.P) —Aggressive, reinforced United Nations patrols hunted elusive Chinese and Korean Reds today on snow-covered mountains, valleys and plains all along the 130-mile Korean front.
Eisenhower said he was encouraged by what he has found so far and is confident that the Atlantic army plan—to preserve peace—can succeed.
Eisenhower lunched with British Prime Minister Clement Attlee directly after the press conference and was scheduled to leave on the last lap of his European tour for Lisbon, Portugal.
Eisenhower did not mention either Republican leader by name, but he told a crowded press conference:
East Central Front, Korea—U.P. The Communists have stepped up their psychological warfare program and are distributing leaflets telling "homesick"GI's to quit fighting for "capitalist warmongers." American intelligence officers disclosed today.
the supreme commander of the proposed Atlantic Pact army threw his weight against suggestions from ex-President Herbert C. Hoover and U.S. Sen. Robert A. Taft, (R.-Ohio), that the United States retire behind an "American Gibraltar."
London—(U.P.)—Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower said Tuesday that neither the U.S. nor any other country in the free world can afford to pull out of the common alliance against Soviet imperialism.
Out of contact with the main enemy forces all across Korea, the 8th army sought an explanation for mysterious Communist withdrawals south of Seoul and the ominous lull in Red attacks to the East. Such lulls in the past have preceded Communist offensives.
Allied air armadas joined ground patrols in keeping up pressure against the enemy. B-29 Superfort-
"It is doubtful that front line North Korean or Chinese soldiers can read these 'safe conduct passes.'" An American officer said. He pointed out that if an American soldier tried to use one, he probably would get shot for his trouble.
US Must Stay In Europe: Ike
The leaflets guarantee safe passage through enemy lines for any American who wants to surrender. But there is a catch to it. The leaflets are printed only in English.
Red Leaflets For US Troops
Kansas—Considerable cloudiness thru Thursday with showers likely in southeast. Not quite so warm this afternoon. Low cooler west Thursday. Low tonight 30 northwest to 50 southeast, High Thursday in 50's, except 45-50 northwest.
THE WEATHER
resses dropped 176 tons of bombs on Kaesong, key road junction 35 miles northwest of Seoul, and Chongju, another important transport center 50 miles south of the Manchurian border.
Other B-29s dumped 76 tons of demolition bombs on Pyongyang, capital of Communist North Korea, last night. B-26 light bombers from the Manchurian border south to Seoul during the night.
Fifth air force fighters and fighter-bombers joined carrier-based planes in raking enemy targets just behind the front in daylight today.
One plane with United Nations markings bombed and strafed by mistake, Americans in Osan. 26 miles south of Seoul, last night. Four bombs were dropped and one American was injured.
BULLETIN
Lake Success, N.Y.-(U.P.)-Communist China rejoined the United Nations' five-point peace plan for the Far East today and it appeared to leave the world organization no choice but to accede to United States' demands that the Red Chinese government be condemned as an aggressor.
Suwon, 17 miles south of Seoul was a no-man's-land. American tanks and infantry smashed into the city
briefly yesterday and with fighter aircraft killed an estimated 500 enemy troops before retiring last night to Osan, 10 miles to the south.
Doughboys riding tanks dashed into Suwon from the south while another infantry task force moved in from the southwest. The nut-cracker assault caught an estimated regiment of Chinese—2,500 to 3,000 troops —out of their defenses warming themselves in houses.
When the Americans opened fire, the Chinese fled through the streets and over rooftops in a vain attempt to get into their foxholes.
On the central front, Yongwol likewise was occupied yesterday and abandoned at dusk under enemy fire.
The task force from the south estimated it killed at least 150 troops in southern outskirts alone.
Another Allied column similarly withdrew from Kumyangyiang, 11 miles east-southeast of Suwon, after fires fired upon from hills to the north.
An Allied patrol re-entered Suwon last night and took prisoner the only enemy soldier encountered, then withdrew again.
After the fierce initial fight, the Reds fled north out of Suwon. Then the air force came roaring in and mowed them down by the hundreds.
All these towns were considered potential traps and of no particular strategic value.
Tough-Man Cook Cringes At Sight Of Needle
The 22-year-old ex-convict has admitted slaughtering seven persons and is suspected of killing another. But he recoiled in terror when physicians entered his cell with a hypodermic needle.
San Diego, Calif.—(U.P.)—Gunman Bill Cook, who will be tried for his life in Oklahoma on a charge of kidnapping, cringed today as penicillin was injected into his tattooed arm.
"You're trying to put me out," he mumbled in panic.
Cook, a native of Joplin, Mo., has been under treatment for dysentery since he was captured Monday at Santa Rosalia, a Mexican town 600 miles south of here.
Cook will be taken to Oklahoma City for indictment by a federal grand jury that will convene Tuesday.
The justice department announced in Washington late yesterday that the squint-eyed gunman will be tried in Oklahoma on a federal charge of kidnapping under the Lindbergh law. The statute provides a death penalty.
Wichita Firm To Talk To Engineers
The bodies of Mosser, his wife and their 3 young children were found
Don Hansen and Wendell Hays, representatives of the Boeing Airplane company, Wichita, will be in room 111 Marvin hall Friday to interview February and June graduates in mechanical engineering who are interested in design work.
The government will charge him with the kidnap-massacre of all five members of the Carl Mosser family. Cook once boasted he wiped out the Atwood, Ill., family and hid their bodies.
The interviews, beginning at 9 a.m., will be set up at 20-minute intervals. Students who are interested in this type of work may sign the interview schedule in Dean Carr's office.
Many companies have written to Dean T. DeWitt Carr asking him to recommend students to fill openings in their engineering staffs upon graduation.
Monday in an abandoned mine near Joplin. Their blood-smeared auto was discovered Jan. 2 near Tulsa, Okla.
The government's decision halted, for the present, possible proceedings against him in at least three states and Mexico.
He could be tried for holding up Lee Archer of Tahoka, Tex., and stealing his car. The Archer auto apparently had broken down when the Mossers gave Cook a ride, only to have him turn on them.
Missouri or Oklahoma authorities could press charges for the Mossers' murders.
Former KU Student Missing In Korea
Sgt. Delbert W. Smith, Junction City, was listed today by the department of defense as missing in action in Korea. Smith, husband of Mrs. Marjorie A. Smith, was enrolled in the University's national defense training program during World War II.
Jay Janes Sell KU Calendars
Selling K.U. calendars now occupies the time of the Jay James.
Marvin Small, assistant secretary of the Alumni Association, told Jay James to sell as many calendars before second semester as possible in a meeting Wednesday.
He explained that calendar sales were just like "a Christmas tree without the tinsel", once the men leave for the service there will be little demand for a datebook.
68.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 17, 1951
Official Bulletin
Wednesday
Jay Janes, 5 today, Pine room. Union. Wear uniforms for Jayhawkier picture.
Episcopal university students Holy Communion, 7 a.m. Thursday, Trinity church. Breakfast at 7:30 and transportation provided to 8 a.m. final exams.
Episcopal students club, 5 p.m. Sunday, Trinity church. Supper at 5:30.
Fresh-hawks' regular meeting postponed until Thursday, Feb. 1
Ku Ku's, 7:30 p.m. Feb. 1, 105
Green. Nomination of officers.
All parking regulations remain in effect during final examinations and between semesters. Applications for spring semester parking permits may be made now at 200 Old Fowler Shops. Fall semester permits expire 3:30 p.m. Jan. 31, 1951.
Students interested in finding passengers or desiring rides for travel between semesters contact SUA office, Union, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. SUA Ride bureau has lists to fill out and will aid students.
Students to be graduated at end of this semester must pay Diploma fee by 5 p.m., Jan. 25, at Business office. Those whose fees are paid by Veterans Administration are automatically exempt.
Graduate students desiring to en roll in beginning section of German Reading for Graduate students must contact German department, 304 Fraser.
Lutheran Student association, 6 p.m. Sunday, Trinity Lutheran church. Supper and continuation of dual series, "When You Marry" and "Preface to Bible Study."
K.U. Dames bridge and canasta,
7:30 tonight, west end, Union ball-
room.
Physicist Compares Cancer And Politics
A striking likeness between the growth of cancer cells and political phenomena was cited by Dr. Gordon Wiseman, assistant professor of physics, when he spoke to members of Sigma Pi Sigma, physics honor society, Thursday, Jan. 11.
Both lose the power to be governed by the entire organism, the cell or society, and therefore, proceed to grow wild, he said.
With the aid of slides and formulae, Dr. Wiseman explained the ultra microspectrophotometer, one of the newest instruments used in the field of cancer research today.
The purpose of the machine is to project ultraviolet light through cells to determine the relative concentration of nucleic acids in the cells. Nucleic acids are believed to be connected with the reproductive characteristics of cancer cells.
Dr. Wiseman, Leland Bohl, graduate student in physics at the University of Minnesota, and Dr. Robert E. Stowell, chairman of the department of oncology, have assembled an ultramicrospectrophotometer for the use of the Hixon laboratory of the University of Kansas Medical Center, Kansas City, Kansas. The machine work on the instrument was done at Fowler hops.
Advise Pre-Meds On Admission
Candidates for admission to a medical school in the fall of 1952 are advised to take the Medical College Admission test in May, Educational Testing Service announced Monday
These tests are required of applicants by all members schools of the Association of American Medical Colleges, including the University of Kansas School of Medicine. In 1950, about 13.500 pre-medical students were directed to take the test in partial fulfillment of admission requirements.
Candidates may take the test on Saturday, May 12, or on November 5. Those taking the May test will be able to furnish scores to institutions in early fall, when many medical colleges begin the selection of their next entering class.
The test will be administered at more than one location, including
The M.CAT. consists of tests of general scholastic ability, a test on understanding of modern society, and an achievement test in science. According to the Educational Test, other than a review of science subjects is necessary. All questions are of the objective type.
Completed applications must reach the Educational Testing service, Box 592, Princeton, N.J., by April 28 for the May test. Further information may be obtained from E.T.S., and will be available later at the Guidance Bureau or the School of Medicine office, 104 Haworth hall.
Some 1,400 species of native flowering plants grow in the Great Smoky Mountains national park.
Who:
The Light Opera Guild
What:
THE PINK LADY
When:
February 5, 6, 7, 9
Where:
Fraser Theatre
Cost:
75c
Reserved Seats on Sale Soon
YOUR
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908 Massachusetts Street
WILL BE OPEN ON
WILL BE OPEN ON SUNDAYS AT 11 a.m.
Seven Departments Offer New City Planning Course
A course in Problems of City Planning is now being set up in the department of architecture and awaiting approval of the Board of Regents as a fully authorized course of study.
Unlike most of the courses at the University, this course is being promoted through the collaboration of seven departments of the various schools, and not by one school alone.
"This is probably the first time in the history of the University that an inter-department course has been conducted," said Prof. George M. Beal, chairman of the department of architecture.
The course is a study of objectives, methods, and techniques of city planning with original investigation and projection of proposed solutions. It will be set up at a graduate level and taught through the exchange of factual information by representatives of the departments collaborating in the program.
A group meeting of members of these departments was held Friday, Jan. 12 to organize the course but still after enrollment a definite plan of action cannot be determined.
At present, seven departments are participating in the program which has been carried on this semester on a volunteer basis by the students and faculty. The departments participating in the program are: architecture, business and economics, geography, political science, sanitary engineering, social work, and sociology.
The mayor of Olathe has invited the members of the planning problems classes to make a general survey of the city, and has set aside $300 to help detray travel expenses. "The course has been conducted on a volunteer basis this semester, but we hope to have it fully accredited by next fall," Professor Beal said. The course will be for two hours credit.
COWIE'S
Glasses should serve two purposes—to help you see properly and help you look better.
Your eyes should be examined today.Call for appointment.
Any Lens Duplicated Lawrence Optical Co.
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Read the Daily Kansan Daily
THE STATION
Drill Night
From a point high on the campus, a radar beam searches the sky. Lights burn in classrooms. Khaki replaces tweed and covert for the night as college men assigned to Reserve units study the machines and methods of defense.
And the Bell System stands prepared. In five busy years, we have added more than 12,500,000 telephones.Many improvements have been made in the quality and speed of service. Our force of highly skilled, experienced men and women has been greatly enlarged—and now numbers more than 600,000.
Preparedness is the order of the day.
A nation in a hurry goes by telephone. This country has the best telephone service in the world.
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WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1951
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
.
PAGE THREE
No Apologies From Mitchum Who Enjoys Being Perverse
Hollywood—(U.R.)—Robert Mitchum, criticized by the Hollywood Women's Press club as the "most uncooperative actor of 1950," lunched with the ladies today—but he didn't apologize to them.
He said he he perverse "because I enjoy it." That's the way he was, he said, and he hoped the gals would put up with him.
"I may be uncooperative," he muttered. "But you can't say I haven't got guts."
Mitchum wore a blue coat, pink shirt and maroon tie for his luncheon with 48 females.
The ladies had claimed Mitchum wouldn't answer questions. Mitchum maintained nobody ever asked him any.
"Believe me, I'm not malicious," he added.
"Oh, one guy wanted to know whether my boss. Howard Hughes, sleeps in the tops or bottoms of his pajamas, told him to go find out myself."
The lanky actor planned to speak for 10 minutes but he announced he would not "eat humble pie," as the women expected.
Everytime a lady newsworth hit the set, Mitchum insisted, he answered her questions.
"They'd say, 'How do you like this picture? And I'd say, 'It stinks'." He went on. "Then the press agent would kick me in the shins and say: 'What Mr. Mitchum meant was...
"Maybe this is what you mean by uncooperative."
Maybe, he hinted, the girls were miffed because he didn't roll out the red carpet.
"I may not bow and scrape and use all the polite phrases. But I never mistreated or abused anybody.
Fish Don't Get Drunk
Salt Lake City—(U.P.)—One Salt Lake bartender urges his customers to temperance. Says the large-lettered sign over the backbar: "It's not so bad to drink like a fish—if you drink what a fish drinks!"
"A girl came out recently in the middle of a hectic scene and asked me if I liked m part. I said yes. She said what did I think of Jane Russell. I said she was tall and large and talented. The reporter said what was I going to do next. I said I had no idea.
"So she burst into tears, said she was wasting her time, and fled."
Mitchum said he guessed the ladies expected him to bring a flock of doves of peace—or some other appropriate item.
"But I won't," he grinned. "I'm afraid the hotel would arrest me, and I'm still on probation. I have to be careful."
But he planned to treat the lady scribes to champagne while drinking a martini himself.
Williams-Clements To Wed In June
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Williams of Harper announce the engagement of their daughter, Dorris Jo, to Mr. Eldon Clements, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Clements of Harper.
The announcement was made recently at the Alpha sorority house by the Misses Diane Foltz and Donna Hill as "the first in '51." The wedding will be in June.
Miss Williams, education senior, was graduated from Harper High school and Colorado Woman's college at Denver, Colo. She is a member of Delta Tau Kappa honorary fraternity and president of Alpha Phi sorority.
Mr. Clements was graduated from Harper High school and served three years in the armed forces. He is now assistant cashier at the Harper First National bank.
Wonderful For Midnight Snacks
Cakes and cookies really hit the spot during those late study hours. Buy them at . . .
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Rice-Smith Pinning Announced By DG's
907 Massachusetts
Mrs. W. S. Shaw, housemother, was assisted in the recent announcement by the Misses Beverly Siemon and Darlene Schindler. Miss Rice is a College sophomore. Mr. Smith is a College sophomore and a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity.
Delta Gamma sorority announces the pinning of Miss Elinor Rice, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dean A. Rice of Wichita, to Mr. Jerry Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Smith of Wellington.
Civil Engineers Elect
Read the Daily Kansan Daily
Richard Sorber, engineering senior, was elected president of the American Society of Civil Engineers at a regular meeting Jan. 11.
Other officers elected include: Carl Steeby, vice-president; Isaac Franklin, corresponding secretary; Don Glad, recording secretary; Howard Jones, treasurer; Frank Davis, representative to the engineering council for the department of civil engineering. The officers will serve during the spring semester.
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CASH FOR BOOKS
DON'T FORGET BRING ALL YOUR USED BOOKS TO US
Mon., Jan. 22 - Tues., Jan. 23 - Wed., Jan.24
WE WILL PAY TOP PRICES FOR BOOKS IN CURRENT USE AT K.U.
There will be a representative of another book company here to buy all obsolete and discontinued titles
STUDENT UNION BOOK STORE
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1951
PAGE FOUR
Monchonsia, Hopkins Kanza Hold Formal
Kanza, Hopkins, and Monchonsha hails recently entertained their guests with a formal dance at the Country club.
John Esther, Claude Baker, Wallace Sickbert, Donald Love, Frank Reynolds, Leon Lee, Richard Angotti, Curtis Terflinger, Gordon Herrick, Sidney Gottesmann, Clyde Burns, Robert Mindeman, and Sanford Goldansky.
Myron Feldman, Thomas Schoech,
Maurice Murphy, Lyle Jenkins, Marvin Butcher, Ed House, Gene Monroe,
William Adams, Lez Elyz, Don Jones, Carl Teeter, Frank Timken,
James Bryan, Howard Lane, and Manuel Velez.
Chaperons were: Mrs. Leone Wenzel, Miss Lorraine Sebert, Mrs. John Kelly, and Miss Margaret King. Guests were: George Noll, Elmer Weigel, Joanne Varnum, Jack Dausman, Joseph Morrow, Myron Click, George Reed, Stephen Tkach, Park Nieder, Theil Bloom, Lillard Park, Everett Sutton, Wallace Smith, Robert Shinn, Thomas Foster.
Allan Bentley, Russell Taylor, Thomas Breckenridge, Richard Collins, Leland Duvall, Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Rozen, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Mishler, Alan Coxen, William Angoti, and James Bennett.
Charles R. Ross, pharmacy junior was recently installed as polemarch of Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity.
Charles Ross Is Installed As Head Of Kappa Alpha Psi
Also installed in the traditional ceremony were Thomas Fox, vice-polemarch; Benard Watson, keeper of records; Benjamin Holman, keeper of exchequer and reporter; Charles Taylor, historian; Edward Boswell, dean of pledges; Marion Williams, strategus; Cornelius Reed, lieutenant strategus; and Cornelius Groves, steward.
Hopkins Elects Ross, Croyle Shirley Ross, College freshman, was elected president of Hopkins hall Jan. 12 and Peggy Croyle, College junior, was elected vice-president.
University Daily Kansan
Mall subscription: $3 a semester. $4.50 a year, (in Lawrence add $1 a semester postage) published in Lawrence, Kans., after affenbach University, versity year except Saturdays and Sundays, University holidays and examinations periods. Entered as second class matter 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kans., under act of March 9, 1879.
PAPER
MISS BARBARA COUTANT Barbara Coutant To Wed Carl Cole
Dr. W. R. Coutant of Manhattan announces the engagement and forthcoming marriage of his sister, Barbara, to Mr. Carl T. Cole, son of Mrs. Electa Cole of McDonald.
The wedding will be at 2:30 p.m.
Sunday, Jan. 28 in Danforth, Mich.
Miss Coutant is a College sophomore and a resident of Locksley hall. Mr. Cole attended the University in 1949. He is now employed in Kansas City, Mo.
CORRECTION
the address of
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Stubbs-Greenbank To Marry In Spring
Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Stubbs of Wichita announce the engagement of their daughter, Persis, to Mr. William Grant Greenbank, son of Mr. and Mrs. James W. Greenbank of El Dorado.
Miss Stubbs is a College sophomore and a member of Delta Gamma sorority. Mr. Greenbank is a College sophomore and a member of Delta Tau Delta fraternity.
The marriage will take place in the spring.
Thomas Willett was the first mayor of New York. He served in 1665.
IT'S FUN TO REMEMBER
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WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1951
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Six-Footers Mark F-80 Group While Others Get Trampled
An Airport in Korea—(U.P.)—Put away that old fashioned notion that fighter pilots must be little squirits in order to fit into the cockpit.
There is a jet fighter squadron out here in which 45 per cent of the pilots are more than 6 feet tall.
The commanding officer, a shaver of 6 feet and around 240 pounds, says he has no trouble at all slipping into the driver's seat of a F-80 Shooting Star. He uses a greased shoehorn (that's what he says).
The commanding officer is Lt. Col.
Charles H. Williams, 30, of San Antio-
nio. Tex: He does more than just
command the squadron. He's the
lead'off man in its rainy day department
of barbed wit and banter.
While the rain beat steadily on the roof of the wooden barracks, the jet jockeys sat on their iron beds around a squat iron stove and poked fun at themselves and their work. Colonel Williams, the C. O., spread a smile over his ruddy face. He thrust his fingers in his hip pockets, tilted his iron folding chair back on its hind legs, crossed his stockinged feet on the cement floor, and sighted along one finger toward the squadron deputy commander.
Maybe you've wondered whatighter pilots do on a soaked-in-daywhen they have to sit around on theground. They spend the time tossingsouped up insults at each otherfor laughs.
"You think we've got some big guys in our outfit," he said. "Look at that major over there. If they get any smaller than that, we throw 'em back."
Maj. Clyde E. Good, 31, of Columbus, Ohio, the deputy commander, smiled back. His slight build was a strange contrast to the huge frames of the men around him. He said he weighed 140 pounds and was 5 feet 4 inches, the shortest height the air force allows.
The colonel's booming voice continued: "We had to make him deputy commander to keep the rest of the guys from trampling on him. We got
Capt. Robert L. Eckman, 26, of Houston, Tex., who is 6 feet 3 inches tall and wears a size 13 shoe, grinned from his cot. He has 1,300 hours of flight logged in the F-80.
guys in this outfit with feet bigger than he is. Show the correspondent your feet, Eckman."
"It's no problem for a big man to fly a jet fighter, once he gets used to it," the colonel said. "Take a guy like Eckman. He bailed outta one once. You know what he did? He just kicked the airplane away from him—that's all—with that size 13 shoe."
"I don't have any problem squeezing in" he said. "You just can't take setting up exercises while you're in there, that's all."
The colonel was asked if he didn't have to leave something out in order to get his huge body into the cockpit. He smiled slowly, and his eyes twinkled under his cropped hair.
The toughest thing about flying a F-80 is "walking to and from the plane before and after missions," Colonel Williams said. "Finest damn plane I've ever flown."
Dr. Walter M. Kollmorgen, chairman of the department of geography, will be in Baton Rouge, La., Friday, Feb. 2, through Sunday, Feb. 3 to attend a meeting of the geography committee of the Office of Naval Research.
The group meets to appraise research proposals submitted by various institutions of geography from all over the United States. If the project is deemed worthy of an appropriation by the committee, it is turned over to the O.N.R. for final consideration.
Kollmorgen To Attend Meeting
A special problem to be studied during this session concerns recommendations for the handling of geographical personnel during the present critical situation. The proposals made by the navy deal with such problems as how many geographers should be called to Washington, D.C., should they be put in uniform, and what tasks are the most pressing.
The K.U. geography department is at present completing a study of population distribution in western Kansas for the O.N.R. Another plan submitted by the University, that of mapping the vegetation of the eastern coast of the United States, is currently under consideration.
Ratings Awarded To 13
Thirteen of the 16 women who received basketball officials' ratings at the rating clinic sponsored Jan. 13 by the University rating board were University women.
The national rating was given to Miss Martha Trate, instructor in physical education, and Joyce Herschell, education junior. Jane Cunningham, education sophomore, received the local rating.
Jerre Mueller, Darlene Schindler, Jane Schindling, Peggy Wayman, and Shirley Wilkie, education sophomores. Ratings were based on the results of written and practical tests.
Those who received intramural ratings are Virlee Reardan and Barbara Smith, education seniors; Sydney Ashton, education junior; and Vinita Bradshaw, Betty Clinger,
The practicals consisted of trial officiating at games played by women's intramural teams judged by three University students and physical education teachers.
Take a 15 minute break and drop down for a fresh, tasty, Sandwich and a hot cup of coffee
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PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE. KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1951
v h l d
Three Teams Remain Unbeaten In Women's Basketball Play
By MONA MILLIKAN
With pre-final week games over in women's intramural basketball, there are five teams with records of three victories and no losses. Half the season's schedule remains to be played.
Corbin Jays continued their march to the repeat championship with a 37 to 11 victory over Delta Delta Delta, making an easy game of it. Shirley Mickelson scored 23 points for the Jays and Tri-Delt
attkvctrs3
EAST
MIDWEST
Tuesday's College Basketball Results
Holy Cross 69, R.I. State 66
Long Island 84, Duquesne 52
M.I.T. 64, Trinity (Mass.) 62
Fordham 64, Yeshiva 46
Harvard 68, Dartmouth 52
Manhattan 62, DePaul 59
scoring was paced by Jane Cunningham with 10 points.
Western Mich. 65. 65. Valparaiso 62
Ashland 83. Bluffton 66
Kent State 56. Marquette 50
Dubuque 79. Iowa Wesleyan 52
Missouri 61. Winchester 42
Indiana Central 88. Anderson Col
Indiana Central 88, Anderson College 65
Kappa Alpha Theta also chalked up its third victory by defeating Alpha Omicron Pi, 28 to 10. Lorraine Tissien led the Theta forwards with 11 points and Beverly Pepper scored 6 for the losers.
St. Ambrose 74, Simpson 58
Loras 100, Upper Iowa 65
Lakeforest 63, Elmhurst 47
Concordia (Minn.) 69, MacAlester
64
Charleston (III:) 95, St. Joseph's (Ind.) 47
Washington (SD) 68, J. Millkin 62
Kansas Wesleyan 63, Bethel 62
Illinois Normal 77, Dekaib State 67
South Dakota State 69, Augustana
Dixon paced the winners with 15 points and Kathryn Taylor scored 7 for the Kahops.
(S.B.) 59
St. Lawrence 77, Clarkson 56
Eau Claire Teachers 72, Stout
Inst. 58
SOUTH
SOUTHWEST
Kappa Kappa Gamma came back in the second half to defeat Harmon 28 to 23. Margaret Black scored 21 points for the Kappa's and Esther Harms and Betty Thomas divided the Harmon scoring with 10 and nine points respectively.
10 Florida A & M 60 Allen 40 Florida Southern 66 Mercer 41 Kentucky State 53 Knoxville 32 SOUTHWEST
Southern Methodist 51, Texas A & M 44
Burr Litt. 57
Baylor 69, Rice Inst. 55
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Delta Gamma held its place in the winner's circle by outscoring Watkins, 29 to 19. Jane Gray tallied 16 points for last year's runner-up team and Mary Betz made eight for Watkins.
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Temruth turned the same trick by defeating Alpha Delta Fi 44 to 43 in a four-player scoring duel. Temruth's "female Lovelletta", Janet Meyers, scored 24 points and her teammate, Myrna Davidson made 18 points. For the losers, Lois Lacy and JoAnn Stone duplicated the scoring with 19 and 18 points respectively.
Theta Phi Alpha got into the win column for the first time by defeating the Kahops, 26 to 15. Mary
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Sigma Kappa eased past Monchonia 23 to 22 on its first-half margin to score their second victory. Marian Miller accounted for 15 of the Sigma Kappa points and Joan Fink paced the losers with 11 points.
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Miller squeezed out a 21 to 13 victory over Alpha Chi Omega to ease into the triple-win column. Linda Bartley led the Miller forwards with 16 points and Jean Michaels scored 10 points for the losers.
I. W.W. was the fifth team to become a three-game winner as it defeated Alpha Phi, 27 to 15 Sybil Mathes paced the I.W.W. Gonards with 21 points and Betty Lewis and Catherine Holloway made eight and seven points respectively for Alpha Phi.
Jane Henry tallied 12 for the Gamma Phi's.
Locksley continued on its comeback trail with an over-whelming 32 to 2 defeat of Pi Beta Phi. Karin Stack tallied 18 points for Locksley and Marilyn Ringler scored the lone marker for Pi Phi's.
Chi Omega forfeited to the Jayettes.
Corbin Hawks followed close behind their sister team by defeating Gamma Phi Beta, 37 to 14. Their high-point forward Ernestine Dehlinger scored another 20 points and
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WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1951
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
Exams Limit Big Seven Cage Activity
quarterest and quarterly exams limit the Big Seven basketball slate to seven games during the next three weeks. Eight noncoference games are also on tap.
The Kansas Jayhawkers (3-1) lay off until Jan. 27 when they take on the Oklahoma Sooners (2-2) in Norman. It will be the first conference road game for the Jayhawkers, and they must win if they are to keep within striking distance of the high-riding Kansas State Wildcats (3-0).
KU. has non-conference dates with Northwestern in the Chicago Stadium, Feb. 3 and with the Oklahoma Aggies in Lawrence, Feb. 5.
Lead-leading Kansas State, the only undefeated team in the conference, plays a busy Big Seven schedule during the next three weeks. The Manhattan men meet Colorado (1-2) in home and home games, Jan. 27 and Feb. 3, and Nebraska (1-2), Feb. 5.
Iowa State (1-3) is involved in the
other three conference games scheduled during the three-week period. The Cyclones play Colorado on Jan. 20, Missouri (1-2) on Jan.22, and Nebraska on Feb. 2.
Missouri opens the non-conference activity tonight against Wichita of the Missouri Valley. The Tigers downed Wichita, 61 to 42, Tuesday in the first of a two-game series.
Big Seven teams will meet some of the nation's strongest clubs in their late January and early February warring. Both Oklahoma and KU. will play the Oklahoma Aggies, currently the No. 1 team in the nation. Kansas State will play host to No. 4-ranking Long Island.
KU, and Missouri tangle with strong Big 10 teams-Northwesten and Iowa respectively. Oklahoma meets Texas, and Iowa State plays Creighton to round out the schedule.
Four Undefeated Teams Will Risk Records Tonight
This Week's Results Kansas State 47, Kansas 43 Oklahoma 52, Iowa State 44
New York, Jan. 17—(U.P.)—College basketball fans are in for a rare treat tonight when four of the five remaining major unbeaten teams in the nation take the court to risk their perfect records.
The Oklahoma Aggies, Columbia,
and St. Bonaventure each will be
facing one of their toughest games
of the season, while Army draws an
easy assignment in a routine game
against Williams.
The Aggies, unbeaten in 15 games this season and ranked as the nation's No.1 team, clash with slick St. Louis university at Stillwater, Okla., with first place in the Missouri Valley conference going to the winner.
winner.
Columbia, unscathed in 10 games,
plays host to rugged Pennsylvania in
New York City and the prize there is
first place in the Ivy league. St.
Bonaventure, riding a string of nine
courses, visits Niagara university. He has lost six games but in the last bowed to mighty Bradley by just four points.
Long Island university, fifth member of the peerless quintet, is idle tonight only because it racked up its 12th win of the season Tuesday by a lopsided 84 to 52 count over Duquesne.
The Aggies-St. Louis game will draw the most attention, of course, for the stakes are higher than in almost any other game yet played this year. Neither team has yet lost to a conference foe, and they were left alone at the top when Bradley was upset by Detroit Monday night, 70-65.
Then, too, the Aggies' top national ranking is in jeopardy.
And the game will be carefully watched by coaches and experts because it may cause sweeping changes in the rules of the game itself. Many observers, including coach Pete Gray, of Texas, are claiming that the Aggies' patented "possession" style of play is too dull and is ruining the appeal of the game. How the Aggies' famed defense works against the Billikens' famed fast break—and the reaction of the nation's fans—may be used as a guide by the rule-makers in their next spring conclave.
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Colorado 51, Nebraska 45 Missouri 61, Wichita 42
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Coming Schedule
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Oklahma A. & M. at Oklahoma
Colorado at Iowa State
Jan. 22
Iowa State at Missouri
KANSAS at OKLAHOMA Colorado at Kansas State
Jan. 29
Creighton at Iowa State
Jan. 31
Long Island at Kansas State
Nebraska at Iowa State Missouri at Iowa
KANSAS at NORTHWESTERN Kansas State at Colorado
OKLAHOMA A.&M. at KANSAS Kansas State at Nebraska Oklahoma at Texas
Charlie Black Quits Anderson Packers
Anderson, Ind., Jan. 17—(U.P.) The Anderson Packers, their ranks depleted by the resignations of five players and their player-coach, sought today to rebuild their roster before a scheduled game with Waterloo Friday night.
The National Professional Basketball league club was left with only four players today after player-coach Leo Kler and players Richie Niemiera and Charley Black (former KU, great) quit the team.
The resignations came close on the heels of similar action last week by Frank Gates, Bob Kinney and Jim Owens.
A club spokesman said there were "no hard feelings." They were among the most popular players ever to play here, but attendance made it impossible for them to continue for what we could pay them."
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PAGE EIGHT
3.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 17, 1951
WEDN
Worthal Is Low Man On Totem Pole
Bv BOR SANFORD
If you see a campus policeman reading a "Little Man on Campus" book while he distributes parking tickets, it doesn't mean that he is bored, he is studying "Worthalology."
This policeman, with his knowledge of Worthalology, will help select a campus counterpart of Worthal, hero of the L.M.O.C. cartoon, and will help choose for Worthal a pin-up-girl mate at the Union winter carnival.
The carnival, which will take place in the drill hall of the Military Science building at 8 p.m., Feb. 3, will also have music for dancing by the Varsity Crew orchestra, and 24 amusement booths sponsored by organized houses.
Candidates may enter by giving their name and a photograph suitable for judging to the Student Union activities office by Jan. 29. The photographs will be displayed above ballot boxes at the carnival and 10 cent voting tickets will be sold to students upon admission. General admission will be 75 cents per couple.
Any student is eligible to try for the L.M.O.C. or pin-up titles. Organized houses will be allowed one representative each and independent students may represent groups or enter singularly.
The top four candidates in the contests will be elected by the voting and the winners will be chosen from this group by the campus cons.
This is the first L.M.O.C. contest to be held on the campus and is an attempt to get away from the king and queen or B.M.O.C. type. Because the idea is new, success in
Trophies will be awarded the chosen Worthal and his pin-up mate. Several campus campaigns for the Worthal and pin-up crowns have begun, with waxed cowlicks, bathing suits, and all.
Worthal is the creation of Dick Bibler, '50, who started the L.M.O.C. cartoons in the University Daily Kansan in 1945. L.M.O.C. has since become a syndicated national feature, being published in college papers from coast to coast.
the contest will depend on the candidates' originality.
The Varsity Crew orchestra, in playing for the carnival, will feature trombonist Jack Zimmerman, who was lately a featured soloist with Gene Krupa; Ronnie Washington, alto saxophonist, who played with the Charlie Parker band in New York; and the trumpet work of Wayne Ruppenthal, formerly with Charlie Barnet. Arrangements for the band are done by Jim McCaig, who arranged formerly for the Dick Haughton orchestra.
The carnival booths, which will encircle the dance floor, will contain such wonders as freaks, fortune tellers, balloon shaving contests, fish tanks, microphone and spirometer tests, magicians, and gay-nineties reviews.
Station 'Kilroy' Airs Music For GI's Throughout Korea
Trophies for first and second best booths will be awarded for both men's and women's house competition.
With U.S. Forces Korea—U.P.)—A sergeant with a green cap cocked on the side of his head sits in an army van in front of a console filled with dials and switches. He flips a switch. The National anthem sounds.
And United Nations troops in Korea—those who are fortunate enough to be near a unit with a radio set—know that their own station somewhere in Korea is on the air. What they probably don't know is that they are listening to the only mobile radio station in the world set up to broadcast commercial-type programs.
"This is the Armed Forces Radio station in Korea—the Kilroy station," the sergeant says into a microphone.
It began broadcasting from a mobilie unit somewhere south of Seoul on January 7. It had closed down its broadcasts from the American embassy office building in Seoul at 6 o'mon on the day before the Chinese Communists entered the Korean capital. There was a three day period of silence while the mobile unit rolled down the road in convoy. Then the truck-studio began.
The A.F.R.S. station which brings music, news, and favorite statewide programs to the G.I.'s in Korea is operating from a two and one-heft ten truck. Its sending aerial is a piece of wire stretched 750 feet from the top of a big tree to the roof of a Korean girls' school building.
"And we've been calling ourselves the Kilroy station' ever since," said M-Sgt. Ted Bentley, 38, of (327 Myers place) Inglewood, Calif. Bentley is first sergeant of the unit which includes nine enlisted men and one officer.
"We don't know where we'll be next and nobody else does either—that's why we are 'the Kilroy station,'" said Sgt. Jack O'Lone, 21, of Daytona Beach, Fla.
O'Lone, the program director, said the two most popular programs judged from letters received from the troops are "Home Corral" featuring western music and "Rice Paddy Ranger" featuring popular recordings. Both are disc jockey programs.
"Sgt. Larry Murphy, our traffic manager, handles the Home Corral program," O'Lone said. "He does the yak yak and spins the records. He's known as 'the Massachusetts hillbilly.'"
Murphy, 21, is from Auburndale Mass.
The disc jockey on the Rice Paddy Ranger program is "whoever is on duty at the time."
The Kilroy station has a basic record library of about 65,000 numbers. Inside the van besides the library are a console, two turntables, a 250 watt transmitter, a tape recorder, three shortwave receivers for bringing in the news and special events from Tokyo and the states, a maintenance unit, a large card file for the library and a lot of technical equipment.
"We've got a least two gimicks," O'Lane said. "One is that we're probably the only station in the world which signs off the air by saying, 'gentlemen, the national anthem.' Others say 'Ladies and gentlemen ...' The other is that at one time—when we stayed until the next to the last day in Seoul—we probably were serving more Communist troops than our own."
Each student must accumulate 10 points for initiation by the completion of various jobs connected with Player's productions.
Those to be initiated are: Eldith Williamson, engineering senior; Natalie Logan, education senior; Shirley Stalzer, Margaret Fisher, Carol Donovan, Leo Stewart, and Eugene Rinker, education junior; Joeour fine arts sophomore; Gloria Anne Lehmann, William Van Almen, Marilyn Dubach, College mores; Vernie Theden, Jo Anna March, Marcia Gore, Jane Ausherman, and Mark Gilman, College freshmen.
Sixteen students have been accepted for initiation into the University Players next month.
University Players To Initiate Ten
He Prefers Football
Spokane—(U.P.)—Jackie Klug, 19-year-old mother expecting her second child in February, filed suit for divorce. She charged that her 19-year-old husband Phillip left her to play high school football.
WORTHIAL, the Little Man on Campus, who will be the honored guest at the Union winter carnival. A campus counterpart for Bibler's Worthal and a pin-up-girl mate will be chosen for the carnival to be held Feb. 3.
French Club Chooses King And Queen
A king and a queen were chosen and crowned at the Fete des Rois dinner of the French club in the Hawk's nest in the Union Wednesday night.
Queen of the feast was Edwina Carolyn Schock, College sophomore, and the king was Bernard Lamy, graduate student from Gambetta, France.
Celebrating the "Feast of the Kings" is an old French custom, and the main feature of the fete is a big cake on which little figures resembling a king and a queen are baked. The cake is served and those getting the figures are crowned.
The latest device to ease kitchen labors is a bottled batter for making pancakes. With the flick of your finger on the nozzle the batter, packed under pressure with carbon dioxide, fluffs out of the container.
The Fete des Rois was derived from the story in the Bible about the Wise Men from the East, and is celebrated in many European countries.
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London—(U.P.)—Informed quarters said today that Communist China may accept United Nations proposals for a cease fire and a Far Eastern peace conference with "certain reservations."
Sardar Pannikar, Indian ambassador in Peking, was understood to have advised Indian Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru in London that Red China would agree to take part in peace talks provided;
1. Communist troops remain in their present positions in Korea during the conference.
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2. A Korean cease-fire shall take effect simultaneously with the start of the peace talks, not before them.
Informed quarters said the Chinese seemed more willing to accept proposals from the U.N. Political committee than from its three-man "base-fire" committee, which Peking contends is not "representative."
Red China Might Accept UN Cease-Fire Proposal
The Political committee proposed a cease-fire in Korea and a conference among the United States, Britain, Communist China and the Soviet Union on a Korean settlement, China's claim to a seat in the U.N. and the future of Formosa.
Sources here said Peking devices indicated China realized that rejection of all U.N. proposals for four-power talks would weaken its chances of getting a seat in the U.N. and establishing its claim to Formosa.
The Ingenious Genius
Hollister, Calif.—(U.P.)—An enterprising reporter for the Hollister Evening-Free Lance was refused admittance to the Salinas, Calif., jail cell of a prisoner charged with murder. Undaunted he returned to Hollister and placed a person to person call to the prisoner. A sheriff's deputy obligingly brought the prisoner to the telephone and the reporter had an exclusive half-hour interview.
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The Chinese were said to recognize that it might be politic to discuss a Far Eastern settlement while U.N. forces still have a foothold in Korea, If the U.N. forces should be driven into the sea, the United States particularly would be in no mood for bargaining, informants believed.
Abbey Wins Singles Table Tennis Match
Fletcher Abbey, College senior,
won the all-school men's tables
tennis championship at the
tournament Wednesday.
Abbey was awarded the new travel-eling trophy of the club and a figurine. A figurine was awarded for second place and a medal was given for third place.
Abbey, representing Delta Chi fraternity, was matched in the finals with Jay Nixon, president of the campus Table Tennis association. Third place was taken by Frank Bayley, who was U.S. intercollegiate doubles champion in 1948.
Twenty-one men competed in three out of five sets in the tournament. The tournament was sponsored by the Table Tennis association and Student Union activities.
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WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1951
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE NINE
1.
ognize
iscus
U.N.
Korea.
driven
par-
par-
d.
les
atch
senior
es ta-
the
Chi ne fi- nt of socia- Frank segiate
trav- and a arded I was
inurnasored and
Ninety-nine per cent of the students who completed reading classes during the fall semester recommend the program to fellow students, Henry P. Smith, director of the reading laboratory, said today as he announced new classes for the spring semester.
1930s.
"About 400 students have registered to date." Dr. Smith said, "Of those completing the program, 85 percent as having considerable value while 12 percent said they profited 'very much from the classes.'"
Student Testimonials Tell Success Of Reading Classes
TWO SUMMER SESSION STUDENTS increase their reading speed in the reading laboratory by using the reading rate controller. Pictured above are Lucille Walter, senior at Liberty Memorial High school, Lawrence, and Robert Gray, graduate student. University students can work with the reading rate controller during the spring semester. Reading variations from 50 to 2,200 words per minute are possible.
Seventeen per cent said the classes had "little value" while no students said they hadn't gained any benefits. Seventy per cent thought their grades would be improved "slightly" by reading improvement. Nineteen per cent though the improvement would be "very much" and eleven per cent thought there would be little affect" on their grades.
complete tabulations are based on student opinions after completing classes in study methods, reading comprehension, and speed improvement.
a seven-week speed improvement
wheel will begin on Monday, Feb. 5.
These same classes without any
oes or outside assignments will be
offered during the spring semester.
There is no credit for this work.
Comprehension sections lasting for five weeks and meeting three times a week will begin on Monday, Feb 12. and Monday, Feb. 19.
A new project this semester will pe individual laboratory periods each week day from 2 to 4 p.m. A student will work with a reading rate controller to improve his comprehension and speed.
The reading rate controller is a simple mechanical instrument for establishing the maximum rate at which a person can read. Its operation is based on the pacing principle. As a person reads, the material is covered to push the reader along.
The rate may be varied to meet individual differences in reading speed. Variations from 50 to 2,200 words per minute are possible. A person may increase his reading rate day by day so that he can achieve the rate of reading he desires.
Classes in study methods meeting twice a week for five weeks will begin Tuesday, Feb 13, and Tuesday, Feb. 20.
The reading rate controller was developed from an instrument originally designed by Dr. Guy T. Bus-
well, professor of educational psychology, University of Chicago.
Tests have shown increases up to 75 per cent in reading speed and 4 per cent increase in comprehension through use of the reading rate controller. Such increases appear to be possible in a training period of 20 hours spread over four to six weeks.
Dr. Smith urged students to enroll as soon as possible during the registration period beginning Monday, Jan. 29. The reading laboratory office in 18 Fraser hall will be open all day Monday, Jan. 29, Tuesday, Jan. 30, and Wednesday, Jan. 31. Thereafter, it will be open from 3 to 5 p.m. each week for further information and enrollment.
Instructors directing the classes will be Fritz W. Forbes, Melba Geoffroy, Donald Moler, and Theodore Tate, graduate students; and Ethan Potter, third year law student.
Add Six More Kansas Casualties
Washington—(U.P.) —The department of defense Tuesday released the following Kansas casualties in the Korean area:
Wounded
Private Ollie Neil Benjamin Cowart, Jr., USMCR, son ofill N. B. Cowart, Sr., 3629 Mossman, Wichita
Private First Class Albert William Stampfel, son of Peter T. Stampfel, 2106 North 17th St., Kansas City.
mings.
Private First Class Wayne Minard,
son of Mrs. Bertha O. Minard, Box
6. Furley.
Master Sergeant William Scott Powell, husband of Mrs. Willa June Powell, 222 West 15th St., Junction City.
Corporal Robert Peter Lee, son of Mrs. Emma Lee, R. 1, Box 145, Cunnings.
Missing In Action
Army:
Sgt. Charles B. Schichter, husband of Mrs. Elizabeth M. Schichter, 238 West 7th St., Junction City.
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Two of the new members joining are from the Theta field chapter of Kansas City, Mo. They are Carl V. West and Clayton Dickson, teachers at the East High school, Kansas City, Mo.
Twenty-one men were recently initiated into Phi Delta Kappa, men's honorary educational fraternity.
Honor Group Initiates 21
The following University graduate students were initiated: Donald Alkire, Solon Ayers, Joseph Ross Brown, Ernie W. Crates, Jr., Lyle D. Jixon, J. B. Holland, Walter W. Lancaster, Carl G. Lewton, Charles E. Little, David Riggs, Howard Stout, Arnold Strickler, Jack L. Ward, and Donnell L. Wright.
The following were also initiated: Lawrence Casto, Garry T. Graham, Jack L. Grisby, and George A. Thomas, education seniors; and Otis D. Simmons, education junior.
Willoughby Heads Army Intelligence
Lt. Gen, Charles A. Willoughby, a former student at KU., has been put in charge of Army Intelligence in Korea.
General Willoughby, who was stationed at Ft. Leavenworth in 1931-32, was enrolled in the graduate school in 1932. He wasn't able to finish his study of Latin-American history because he was transferred to another base.
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The usefulness of the B.C.G. vaccine (Bacillus Calmette Guerin) in preventing tuberculosis was the subject of a talk by Dr. R. I. Canuteson, director of the health service, before the Bacteriology club Wednesday.
The vaccine was first used in 1908, but did not come into general use until 1930. Dr. Canuteson said.
He pointed out that Denmark, which uses the vaccine, reported 230 deaths per 100,000 population in 1900 as compared to 200 deaths per 100,000 in that same year in Kansas.
In 1950 Denmark reported 21 deaths per 100,000 people, and Kansas 14 fatalities per 100,000. The vaccine is not widely used in the
United States.
The vaccine is helpful in those war devastated countries where the people are undernourished, where hospital facilities are limited, and the living conditions are very bad, he added.
Good Samaritan Jinxed
Read the Daily Kansan Daily
Boston—(U.P.)—Worried over the safety of five youngsters playing on the roof of a nearby garage, Francis J. Cole, 40, decided to help them down. Cole lost his balance while climbing to the roof and broke a leg on the pavement. The boys got down safely.
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PAGE TEN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1951
Thought For The Day —
"Do not waste your time on Social Questions. What is the matter with the poor is poverty. What is the matter with the rich is uselessness."—George Bernard Shaw.
Swan Song
At last the time has come to fold up our typewriter, tear up the thesaurus, and silently steal away.
For eight weeks we enjoyed ourselves shaking idols, rousing righteous indignation, and just getting things off our chest. We trust that you haven't been bored and we hope that you've been amused once or twice.
We didn't expect to set the world on fire or noticeably alter the course of history, but we did want to call certain conditions to the attention of our readers and hope that they would react. They did
Our respect for our readers has increased considerably and judging by their letters and comments, we have come to the conclusion that there is yet hope for our generation and that even some college students know how to think.
We'll make our final bow now and amidst cries of "Sie semper tyrannis," turn over the copy pencil to our very capable successor, Ed Chapin. —J. A. B.
Meet Mr. Chapin
To those of you who followed the socialized medicine controversy earlier in the term, Mr. Chapin, the new editor-in-chief, needs no introduction.
It was his editorial on the advantages of the National Health Insurance which touched off the powder keg and his reply to the irate doctor's letter gave some of his background. For those of you who missed that answer or have forgotten his qualifications, we shall repeat the list.
Mr. Chapin is 28 years old, spent five years in the army during World Fiasco II and has traveled in most of the states, Italy, Germany, and Russia (as far as Kiev and Odessa). During this time he spent six months in a prisoner-of-war camp of which he has many "fond" memories.
A native of Missouri, he went to high school and worked at various jobs throughout Kansas City and environs and since he started at K.U. has become quite familiar with Kansas and its problems.
All in all, we think he is well qualified for the position he has been elected to, and we wish him the best of luck.
-J. A. B.
The Public's Pulse What The Dove Missed
Dear Editor.
I should like to make a few pertinent comments concerning a recent issue of the Dove, campus "liberal" magazine. Some constructive criticism is needed.
Space does not permit a complete analysis, but it should be pointed out that in an issue devoted to campus affairs two important problems were not discussed: First, the high cost of living for students, involving among other things, the relatively high Union food prices and the high rentals for living quarters for both single and married students; and second, the problem of racial discrimination on and off the campus in athletics, housing, theaters, and restaurants.
A considerable part of the Dove dealt with the All Student Council. The point was made that there is need for having the uncensored voice of our organizational representatives in determining campus policies. Organizational representatives with full voting powers seems to be the answer, considering our condition. It was pointed out that Pachacamac, N.O.W., and some independents represent the fraternities and sororities and not the majority of K.U. students.
Important as just representation is, there are other issues that could—and should—have been mentioned. For instance, the poor management of the campus chest, which now seems to be a "political plum" instead of a serious obligation. The Dove could have asked the A.S.C. why it gives money to a student
organization (KuKu's) that discriminates against Negroes, which is ex-could have asked about the Council's constitution. Also, the magazine could have asked about the Council's blocking of all attempts to make campus elections more democratic, and its general "do-nothing" policy with regards to other student needs.
The critical point was missed that a new independent student party is needed that will unite all independent students on a minimum program which should include opposition to state budget cuts in education, more low cost housing, lower fees, expanded book store facilities, elimination of discrimination, and higher wages for student help.
One article in the Dove raised for the first time in a long period the question of student wage rates. It should have mentioned that the Student Union pays some of its help a mere 60 cents an hour with no tips, no meals, and no wage raises even after more than a year's work (also, the fantastically low rate of 50 cents an hour at the University library.) The wage rates of other groups also merit investigation. The Dove article says "nothing" can be done about the low wage scale. A little thought would show that much can be done. For instance, why shouldn't there be more student pressure in the form of letters to the editor, action by the A.S.C. (or at least a definitive report on the actual state of affairs), action by the American Federation of Teachers or American Association of University
Thanks From An English Student
Dear Sir:
I am enclosing herewith a letter, for which I hope you will be able to find space, so that I may be able to thank so many people to whom thanks are due. My year of graduate study finishes in a few days, and I shall shortly be on my way from this part of the world, very regretfully. I have had a wonderful time here "on the hill" and have tried to express the feelings of a year into a few paragraphs, inadequately, since I could write a book on the subject and still not be able to say everything.
One year ago, sitting comfortably on a case of dynamite and smoking my pipe in Scotland, I received a notification that I was to attend the University of Kansas for graduate study in engineering. "Kansas? That's somewhere in the middle of America, occupied by dust-bowls, isolationists and fiery evangelists, isn't it?" Further research showed that there was a university at a little village called Lawrence, and that it actually had an enrollment of over 8,000. Two weeks later, after fixing an overdraft at the bank and buying some presentable clothes, I went to Prestwick with a group of friends who had come to see me off. Unfortunately, since the B.O.A.C. (O for occasional) Speedbird was 20 hours late, the evening finished with my seeing them off.
My arrival at Lawrence was in conspicuous, unhalced by trumpets, crumptoms or even tea, but I was soon introduced to many people who brought light to my bewilderment, and then doused that light by presenting me with a form that appeared to be six yards long, seeking much personal information in duo-decuplie. Pleasant "digs" were found for me at the foot of Kansas' unique mountain, sunry courses were brought to my attention, books and papers were purchased and suddenly, after five quiet years in industry, I found I was once again a student.
Hell's Teeth! A student again! Having to attend classes, write papers, do assignments in the evening instead of going out with the boys (and girls), learn to type for fear the professor should be unable to decipher my heliogryphics and, worst of all, be braced to defend myself against the American terror weapon, the V-5 of modern psychological warfare, the "shotgun".
With a struggle, I managed to survive and found that not only was I still alive but that I was enjoying myself; in fact, I was having a whale of a fine time, and it is with deep regret that I have to leave K.U., to start a year travelling around industries in America. I have been thrilled at all the basketball games, cheered myself hoarse at the football games, shouted the Rock Chalk yell, I learned a lot of invaluable material, made innumerable fine friends and, all in all, had such a wonderful time that this year will forever remain one of the highlights of my life.
To my friends, and to my enemies,
to the students and faculty, to K.U.
and to Kansas, I should like to say
a very heartfelt "Thank you, you
you have been wonderful." I have never
found a more hospitable and friendly
part of the world in all my travels,
and I shall always be hoping for an
opportunity to return later. If any
of my friends should be over in
The Dove may have created a spark, but there is a long way to go for good student government at K.U.
Professors, and more editorials in the Kansan.
(Name withheld by request and for good reason)
Graduate student
"Lend me a hand"
FIGHT
IMPACTIVE
PARALYXES
JOY
the MARCH OF DIVISION
JOIN THE MARCH OF DIMES
Britain, it would give me the greatest pleasure to meet them, and, in a small way, try to repay them for all that they have done for me.
Thank you, K.U.
thank you, H.C.
Philip J. Butcher
Philip J. Butcher
Graduate Student, E.C.A.
Fellowship Mechanical Eng.
University
Daily Hansan
News Room
K.U. 251
Adv. Room
K.U. 376
Student Newspaper of the
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Editor-in-chlef
John A. Bannigan
Managing Editor Business Manager
Emily C. Stewart Gerald Mosley
Francis J. Kelley  Patricia
Arthur McIntire.
John Corporo
Assistant City Editors  Dewayne Ogles
bees, Charles Price, Bud Rodgers, Dead
Vinson Kniewer
Photographer  Harold Benjamin
Society Editors  Janet Organ, Mel刘火
Asst. Soc. Editors  Virginia Johnstone
Telegraph Editor  John S. Hill
Asst. Tel Editors  Bill White, She Lee
peard, Lloyd Holbock, Steve Ferro.
Asst. Sports Editor  Marvin Artl
Editorial Asst.  Pete Nori
Advertising Mgr.  Joseph Ware
National Adv. Mgr.  Charlotte Giese
Circulation Mgr.  Joseph Lewi
Classified Adv. Mgr.  Virgil Coppegd
Photographer
Asst. Managing Editors: Edward Chapin
Francis Cordray, Patricia Janser
Jason Metcalf
Now that World War II $^{34}$ is here and III seems to be approaching, far-sighted Rodney Nipnap suggsets the University start building its next memorial now—another campanile behind Robinson gym so persons in Sunnyside can hear, too.
All the chinneys on Bailey Chem. Lab. are, we are told, designed to carry the smelly fumes safely away. Maybe that's what they were designed to do.
College expense accounts are taking another upward surge now that the cost of living has gone up a nickel a quart—and for 3.2 at that.
H-U-R-R-Y Ends Thursday
NO WAY OUT
RICHARD WIDMARK - LINDA DARNELL - STEPHAN M. NALLY
AN ADULT PICTURE
Feature Times: 1:00-3:06
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YESTERDAY A QUEEN
TODAY A SLAVE...
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SEE THE
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What?
Where?
Conn. (
"MY BROTHER JONATHAN" (English)
CASH J
Jan. 23.
Book S
Out of
continu
Student
UY A
ron. I
DRIVIN
New Y
Pers.
S
Call 26
DRIVING
for rou
STORE
VANT
mused
learn t
Gifford
D. Y are easy call Mi for res 30.
SPECI rate. new student to the
SPANI
ton Do
Spanish
see it
01
EXPER OF the states.
TYPIN
etc. H
Tenn.
phone
SEWIN garmer ton ho includi Leo B 2878M.
TYPIN theses, 1344W.
PIN papers Hazel Rhode
TYPIN
Letters,
regular
Shields
FURNI Oread. distanc
GET Y aminal in prio Union
CAN semest
ROOM single, availal 3558,1
ATTR woma ber.
VAHS young for pa Close 1752.
LARG
tinuot
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480R
ONE-1 Single Quiet.ond s 1497,
(5)
1951
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1951
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE ELEVEN
Assn. Daily
Legislat
al Adv.
., New
manager
asley
Chapir
anser
Kansan Classified Advertising
Ogles Dea
War
Gesey
Lewi
pedge
urray
Phone K.U. 376
terms; Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be processed and returned during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University journalism bldg, not later than 3:55 p.m. the day before publication date.
Classified Advertising Rates
One
day Three
days Five
5 words or less ... 50c 75c $1.00
additional words ... 1c 2c 3c
MISCELLANEOUS
MOM'S MEALS at 1101 Vermont. 2-8
AYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your 'Jayhawk' pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their needs are all covered. They have everything for fur, fin, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Iff Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 418. tf
DR. C. R. ALBRIGHT
DR. C. R. A. ALDRY
Chiriprotector and PhD-therapeut
Phone 1831 1023$^1$ Mass
EEE THE Daintief gift line in town—*Expressive*, Exquisite and Exclusive,
Exquisite or char or charm, Where? Granta Pait & Gift Shop, 1218
Jonn. Open till 7 p.m. weekdays, te
CASH FOR your used books on Jan. 22.
Bank Store will buy titles in use at KU.
Out of town book-buyer will buy dis-
counts in institutions at the
Student Union Book Store.
DRIVING companion wanted either to New York or to Detroit, between semesters. Share expenses. Plymouth 1950 17 2643R.
TRANSPORTATION
IANT TO FLY? Our club has just purchased a plane. If you would like to learn to fly at a minimum cost call dfford at 363J1 for details. 29
DRIVING TO Chicago January 25th. $17
for round trip. Call 3828R.
BUSINESS SERVICE
O'Y and take advantage of reduced fares.
any connections, good accommodation.
Miss Glesman at first National Bank
for reservations and information. Phone
39.
RY A NEW portable typewriter! Choose
ron, Royal, Smith-Corona, or Under-
roof. Watch your grades improve with
written work! Student Union Book
17
SPECIAL TIME Magazine Subscription rate. 4 months for $1.00 Limited. Fees include the magazine and students. Hurry while this offer lasts to the Student Union Book Store. 5
SPANISH students! Nearly new Remington Deluxe portable typewriter with a Spanish keyboard. Come in today and see it at the Student Union Book Store
EXPERIENCED typist would like typing
expertise. Call Mrs. Pirtle, 1524d.
taxes
SEWING WANTED. Will remodel clean garments, marmor and other items. Some hand work for sale including a crocheted tablecloth. Mrs. Baker, 1409 New Jersey. Phone 23758M
PING: 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. tt
TYPING!  themes, notebooks, letters,
14344 W. 6th, W. 6th
14344 W. 6th, W. 6th
TYPING: Theses, term papers, notebooks,
letters, legal papers. Accurate work,
regular rates, prompt attention. Mrs.
Shields, 1209 Ohio, phone 1601. 17
GET YOUR TERM paper covers and examination blue books now. No increase in price on our present stock at Student Union Book Store. 17
FOR RENT
FURNISHED ROOMS for girls at 1225
distance from campus. Ph. 581. 314-790-6320.
CAN TAKE a few boarders for second semester. Call 366. 5
ROOMS FOR BOYS: Nice doubles or single, single beds, located on top of hill, available now at reasonable rates. Ph.
3558 114 Indiana. 2-5
ATTRACTIVE room in West Hills for woman graduate student or staff member. Call Miss Lowrance. Phone 1237W
110. 29
NCY: Nice rooms for sturdy young men. Reasonable rates. 3 rooms for pairs, 2 single places. Single beds. Close to campus. 124 Louisiana. phone 718-569-4100.
LARGE ROOM with private bath. continuous hot water. Near University. suitable for 2 or 3 men. 1801 Ala., Ph. 17 @80R.
JONE-HALF large double room for rent.
Single beds. Also two single rooms.
Quiet, bath and shower. Available.
Or else, a baby sitting. Phone
1497, 1129 Vermont. 17
MAN STUDENT or graduate woman.
Available Feb. 1, attractive one room
office. Love, move, refrigeration
study bed. Utilities paid. Mail service.
1323 Ohio. Phone 11198. 17
TWO ROOM furnished apartment, upstairs, private entrance, utilities furnished. Gas heat. Two boys or couple preferred. Available Feb. 1. Ph. 1821R.
UPPER classmien and instructors. Quiet
Phone single or double, 1312
Ohio, phone 1754W.
SPACE FOR ONE man in 2 room apartment. Private bath, fireplace. Excellent for studying. Prefer business senior. Call 1734J. 17
THREE ROOM apartment for rent. Suitable for 2 boys or married couple. Electric refrigerator, bath shared. 1213 Ohio $40 per month. Call 2157M. 17
NICE DOUBLE rooms: study, bedroom and kitchen privileges. Bedding furnished. Laundry facilities. Two preferred. Call 3144R. 17
ROOMS FOR BOYS for second semester,
with sleeping porch accommodations at
$10 per month for each boy, all with
single beds. 1222 Miss Ph. Phrs. 485 17
45 RPM RECORD player and 50 record
night. Ph. 3667R $10
night. Ph. 3667R
RIDE EAST (Boston) on Jan. 24. Share
F, Kelby. 314 W. 14th street. Ph. 691.
314 W. 14th street. Ph. 691.
WANTED
FOR SALE
DROP LEAF kitchen table and chairs,
Simon's Hidabed, and floor lamp. 644
Missouri. Call 34028. All in very good
condition. must sell right away. 1
SAVE ON laundry bills! Buy a used 1950 semi-auto washer. Small, compact, nice looking. Priced at only $30.00. Call 1558W.
1947 FORD SUPER deluxe tudor, perfect mechanically, radio, heater, new seat covers. $865. Contact Kansan Box 1, saving name, address, telephone number 1234.
1933 DODGE, A-1 condition. Low mileage to sell. Call Chad Garner phone 2582.
CROSLEY Shelvador Refrigerator. Thor washing machine and dishwasher, record cabinet, heater-fan. Phone 180JI, Miont Horowitz, 12D. Sumsidey. 17
LIVING ROOM Roof Suite: Modern style,
room with sofa, 25 Evening,
apartment 301, 1352 Tenn.
GERMAN super-dollina camera, 35 mm with coupled rangefinder, flash, and Schneider-Xenon f2 lens. Perfect for color work. $65. Call 3619. 17
LOST
SMALL, square, tan purse containing
toy boxes. Did he find please
call Nancy Patterson, 860.
STRING OF PEARLS.Tuesday morning
Call Emily Stacey, 3302
REWERT
Call Emily Stacey, 3302
BROWN leather bilbillow containing identification card, probably at Union. Reward. Please notify Jeanne Esch, phone 900. ___ 2
Graduate Appointed To Research Post
Miss Gloria Schmitendorf, '47, has been appointed research assistant in the industrial relations department of the California Institute of Technology at Pasadena.
Miss Schmitendorf has been accountant for Mid-Continent Airlines in Kansas City, Mo. She went to California in May to do graduate work at the University of Los Angeles but accepted a job with the California Institute of Technology instead.
LUCKY TO GET IT AT ALL! ONE PERFORMANCE ONLY.
She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Derory Schmittendorf, 910 Ohio. Mr. Schmittendorf is a shipping clerk in the bureau of visual instruction.
MIDNITE ONLY
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We're Living in a Reckless Age!
Boys oftentimes LIE TO GIRLS!
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Boys oftentimes LIE TO GIRLS!
IS YOUR "Teen-age" son leading some nice girl to ruin? Is your beautiful daughter on the brink of a fatal mistake?
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Red  Arlene  Ann
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ROMANTIC COMEDY HIT!!
What a Merry Chase!
He tried the moon-
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He used the you've-
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His was the millions-
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KERR·WALKER·STEVENS·LAWFORD
PARKS AND REFRESHMENTS
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FUN • Gov. Arn Takes Office in the News
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Granada PHONE 946
PAGE TWELVE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 17. 1951
New Construction Will More Than Double Size Of Union
By BOB SANFORD
The Union building addition now in the first phases of construction will more than double the size and facilities of the building when it is completed.
The $1,403,208.50 addition will include a five-story south wing and the four more stories above the Hawk's Nest. The south wing will extend 85 feet south at the site of the present excavation.
A new browsing room with an area of 700 square feet will be included in the new addition. It will be separate from the music room.
The music room, the women's lounge, and the Kansas room will all be about three times their present size when the addition is completed. The check room will be doubled in size and will have space for about 1,000 wraps.
There will be three new dining rooms in the addition.
The addition, which will be completed in two years, will make room for a cafeteria twice the size of the present one, and will more than double the size of the main lounge. The ballroom will be enlarged by 50 per cent and the bookstore by 60 per cent.
Miss Hermina Zipple, director of the Union, said that although all rooms in the present building except the Hawk's Nest will be remodeled, the Union will try to continue with complete service throughout the construction period.
In the basement, at the present cafeteria level, will be a new cafeteria with a seating capacity of 70 ,new washrooms, and storage space for students' coats and books. A hobby workshop, two photographic darkrooms, 12 student offices, employee's lockers and dining rooms and the main kitchen will also be located on this floor.
The sub-basement floor will include the Hawk's Nest, the enlarged bookstore, washrooms, and refrigeration and freezing rooms for food storage.
The new building will provide for a passenger elevator to all floors.
The main entrance to the building after the wings are completed will open on Jayhawk drive from the new south wing. It will have three sets of double doors opening off to a 75-foot-long terrace on the front of the wing.
.
The main floor will include the main lounge, which will be 150 feet long, the enlarged women's lounge, the enlarged check room, a music room, and a browsing room. There will be a series of telephone booths off the main lounge.
On the second floor of the building, the ballroom will be enlarged to a seating or dancing capacity of 1,200 couples. The ballroom will have a new maple floor and the east and west walls of the room will be paneled with walnut. Three outdoor terraces will open off the ballroom.
A sub-sub-basement will be built under the new south wing and it will house an air conditioner for the entire building. Bowling alleys were originally planned for part of this floor, but were removed from the plans by a National Production Authority recreation restriction late in 1950. They will be built when the restriction is removed.
Two new dining rooms will be built on this floor, and a check room, washrooms, and a powder room will occupy the west end of the present ballroom. There will be five student offices on the second floor.
The enlargement of the cafeteria will free the ballroom from use as a cafeteria.
The top floor will form a balcony
around the ballroom. The balcony will be wide enough for tables to be placed on it. The main terrace will open off the enlarged Kansas room on this floor. It will be eight feet wide and will extend 58 feet west and 60 feet north from the northwest corner of the building.
There will be an outdoor fireplace on the north part of the terrace, opposite an indoor fireplace in the Kansas room. Five small meeting rooms and a small dining room complete the top floor.
The lounge floors will be of acoustical tile, as they are now. Quarry tile will be used for the floors in the food areas.
A variety of materials will be used for the inside finishings of the building. The walls of the main women's lounge will be covered with padded kalestron plastic tufted with buttons to give an upholstered effect. Walnut, mahogany, ash, oak and red elm paneling will be used in the various rooms. Ceilings will be of acoustical tile and the cafeteria walls will be paneled with plastic.
The addition will be paid for out of the building fund of the Union corporation and through a sale of
revenue bonds which took place 1950.
A Union fee of $3 a semester for each student was approved in 1944 by the Board of Regents. At present all of the fee goes into the Union building fund. The Union is operating on sales income.
The Hawk's Nest addition was the first new building from the fund. 1 was built in 1948 at a cost of $114,000
The main part of the present building was built and finished over a period of some 20 years on a pay-as-you-go basis. The building was opened in 1927 when only the cafeteria and lounge were completed. A small fountain was completed in 1931 in the area in the sub-basement, which now used for bookstore storage.
The ballroom and sub-basement were used unfinished for years. The ballroom was completed in 1934.
The present fountain was completed in 1940 and the bookstore in 1946.
Several meeting and dining room in the building are partial gifts or graduating classes. The class of 193 gave to the finishing of the Ping room; the class of '38, the English room; and '39, the Kansas room. Other classes gave furnishings.
Woodwinds To Tour Kansas
A woodwind quintet of University students will play four concerts in central Kansas January 25-26.
The quintet will provide assembly programs for the high schools at Newton and Lyons on January 25. The other two programs will be at Hutchinson, for the high school assembly in the morning, and at the Women's Civic center in the afternoon.
Raymond Zepp, assistant band director and woodwinds instructor, organized the unit, and is being helped by Marcus Hahn, music education instructor. Zepp, a clarinetist, and Hahn, a flautist, will assist in some of the programs. Joanne Stokes, fine arts junior, Hutchinson, will be piano accompanist for the group.
The repertoire for the tour includes several quintet numbers and solos, quartets, trios and duets.
Members of the quintet are Eugene Johnson, flute, fine arts junior; William Doyle, clarinet, fine arts freshman; Edith Nichols, oboe, fine arts freshman; Phyllis Glass, bassoon, music education junior; and Marilyn Lind, French horn, music education junior.
KuKu President Leaving Soon
The KuKu's will be minus a president soon. Dixon Vance, senior in the School of Business, said he will be leaving for the air force within a week or two.
Provisions were made at the KuKu meeting Thursday night for Jack Dausman, secretary, and Richard Nash, vice-president, to lead the club until Feb. 1. At that time, a meeting will be held to nominate officers for next year. Plans were discussed for work with the Jay James on sponsoring a dance in the spring.
City Clerks' Report Is Available Now
A 38-page report of the first annual city clerks school held at the University on Nov. 16-17, is now available in the bureau of government research office.
Topics include are "City Government in Kansas;" "Municipal Accounting Procedures;" "Public Relations;" "Special Assessments;" "Central Purchasing;" "Office Machines;" "Public Speaking;" "Trends In City Finance;" "Budgeting and Finance;" "What a Councilman Expects of a City Clerk;" "City License Laws;" and "Election Administration and Registration Procedure."
Big Virgil Wenger Hopes To Play Football Again
BY ELLSWORTH ZAHM
Big, smiling Virgil Wenger is leaving K.U. today, but he hopes to be back to work next fall.
"I can get around pretty well on crutches now, and I expect to be getting around on my own by summer," said the strapping junior.
Virgil, who is 20 and a business junior, entered Watkins hospital Sept. 25 with polio. At that time paralysis set into his right leg and his arms and side showed some stiffness.
Virgil will spend the spring and summer at his parent's home in Salina, returning to Watkins hospital every three or four weeks for a check-up. He hopes to enroll in the University again next fall and continue his business. He plans to go to work or personnel management after he is graduated. "Big Virg" was a tackle on the football team when he was put out of commission temporarily by polio and after the KU-Colorado game his teammates presented to him the football used in the game autographed by all the team members Kansas staged a last minute rally to win the game 27-21.
Life in Watkins hospital has been pretty soft, says Virgil.
Progressive resistance exercises and whirlpool baths were used to strengthen Virgil's stuff and weakened limbs. The exercises included weights of increasing heaviness to strengthen his right arm and legs.
"They feed you all you want and then bring seconds," he said, flashing his big easy grin.
"The hospital's practically a home away from home," he said. "My favorite program on television is the Fred Waring show."
When asked if he thought he would play football again, Virgil said, "I hope to play ball again before I leave KU." All his friends hope so too.
New Tri-Delt House Has Many Modernistic Features
By MARCIA HORN
A sunken kitchen, dining-room, chapter room, and simplicity of exterior design and color scheme are outstanding features of the new Delta Delta Delta sorority house on Oxford road, a block west of the Kappa Sigma fraternity house.
The lower half of the house is red brick, the upper half is painted redwood trimmed with pale green. A large brick and concrete porch, extending approximately three-fourths the width of the front of the house, is enclosed by a small iron railing.
A large bay window, which opens onto the center of the porch, is set in the east living-room wall. The window is 12 feet long. The front door, on the end of the porch, is flanked on either side by large glass panels the height of the door.
The housemother's apartment is on the west of the house directly under the sun porch. It consists of a sitting room, bedroom, and bath. Mrs. C. H. Wentworth, housemother, said it is an ideal location for such quarters.
The sunken level kitchen and dining-room are in the back wing. The exterior of the back wing is a combination of stucco and redwood. The kitchen and a store-room are on the west side of the wing. The dining-room extends through the north and east side. Two French doors in the east wall of the dining-room lead out to a sunken patio. It will have a concrete slab floor when it is completed.
The second and third floors are divided into suites for the girls. The suites consist of two bedrooms connected by a study room. The rooms' furnishings, including rugs, curtains, and bedspreads, will be provided for the girls. Each girl will have an individual desk and study lamp. There are eight suites accommodating four girls, one suite for two girls, and three for five girls. Bath facilities are a great improvement over the ones in the old house. A lounge or smoker is on the third floor.
The chapter room, which is extremely large, is underneath the living-room and the housemother's quarters.
Construction began on the new
Telfel Gives Talk To Journalism Class
Emil L. Telfel, associate professor of journalism, talked before the journalism classes at Shawnee-Mission High school Tuesday. He outlined staff organization and discussed makeup on the high school newspaper, The Mission.
The journalism classes at Shawnee-Mission are taught by G. O. Watson, former teacher at Liberty Memorial High school.
house Sept. 7. The old house was sold to the university to be used as a dormitory. The Tri-Delt annex is owned by Mrs. Justice E. Wright.
"The girls love it. It won't be entirely furnished when we first move in, but at least we will all be together." Mrs. Wentworth said. The Tri-Delts plan to move into the house Jan. 27.
The building was designed by David Mackie, architect; Orland Bonecutter, of Wichita, is the contractor and Mrs. E. A. Hassock of Kansas City, Mo., is the interior decorator.
Turn In Recital Cards
School of Fine Arts students must turn in their recital cards to the fine arts office by noon Saturday. Dean Thomas Gordon announced.
Plan Religious Emphasis Week
Nels Feree, professor of philosop-
ical theology at Vanderbilt university,
Nashville, Tenn., will speak at
the daily faculty luncheons during
Religious Emphasis week. "Living in crisis" is the theme for the Religious Emphasis week to be held Sunday, March 11, through Thursday, March 15.
Dr. Ferre's schedule will also include a union church meeting on Sunday, March 11; a daily "skepit hour" seminar; a banquet Wednesday, March 14; and a second meeting on Thursday, March 16 council decided.
Vernie Theden, College freshman was named chairman of the publicity committee by Mary Louise Fischer, general chairman for Religious Emphasis week.
Elect Council Office
William H. Stinson, engineering junior, was elected to the post of vice-president of the Engineering council Jan. 10.
Finals Scheduled Jan.18-25
EXAMINATION SCHEDULE
Fall Semester 1950
Thursday, Jan. 18, 1951, to Thursday, Jan. 25, 1951, inclusive.
Classes meeting at: Will be examined at:
Examined at
8 a.m., MWF sequence* 10:00-11:50 Thursday Jan. 18
9 a.m., TTS sequence** 10:00-11:50 Friday Jan. 17
9 a.m., MWF sequence* 10:00-11:50 Saturday Jan. 22
9 a.m., TTS sequence** 8:00- 9:50 Monday Jan. 22
10 a.m., MWF sequence* 8:00- 9:50 Wednesday Jan. 23
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. 26
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. 26
French 1
French 2
German 1 )
German 2 )
Spanish 1 )
Spanish 2 )
General Biology
Zoology 2
(All sections) 8:00- 9:50 Saturday Jan. 26
(All sections) ... 8:00- 9:50 Friday
Chemistry 2, 2E, 3, 3E, 48 (All sections) ... 3:30- 5:20 Monday
Chemistry 2, 2E, 3, 3E, 48 (All sections) ... 8:00- 9:50 Thursday
Physics 5 and 6 (All sections) ... 8:00- 9:50 Thursday
Psychology 1 and 1a (All sections) ... 3:30- 5:20 Thursday
Economics 9 and 10 (Acctg. 1 & II) ... 3:30- 5:20 Saturday
"World in Crisis" ... 1:30- 3:20 Thursday
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
day and Friday; 1 hour classes meeting Monday, Wednesday, or Friday, at the hour indicated
***3 hour classes meet Tuesday Thursday
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.
9
EXTRA * EXTRA * EXTRA
1951
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Malott Resigns
UNIVERSITY DAILY 48th Year Saturday, Jan. 27, 1951rence, Kansas kansan
KU Deans Regret Malott's Leaving
Statement by Dean Burton W. Marvin, William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information:
"Over the nation Chancellor Malott has become a symbol of the University of Kansas. Those of us who are new at K.U. saw, long before coming here, what he was doing to carry on the great traditions and programs and to build new ones. Naturally, he will be sorely missed, but I am sure that his drive, enthusiasm and vision will live on in very tangible form down through the years at K.U."
Statement by Frank T. Stockton, Dean of University Extension:
Statement by George B. Smith, dean of the School of Education:
Statement by Frank T. Stockton, Dean of University Extension
"Chancellor Malott has a very comprehensive understanding of adult education needs of the state and functions of the University at large. The operation of Extension under Chancellor Malott has received strong support from him. He has done a very fine job and I regret very much to see him go."
"I know I speak for the school men and women of the state of Kansas as well as for the staff of the School of Education when I express our appreciation for the constant support given to our combined efforts to improve the training of school personnel both within the University programs and the state itself. The Chancellor's support, understanding, and interest in problems of education has been a strong motivating force in the Mid-West area. We all feel a great loss in the Chancellor's departure, but he is leaving us with the sincere appreciation, respect, and admiration of the entire staff of the School of Education."
"I regret that Chancellor Malott is not going to remain at K.U., but I am pleased that the educational world will continue to receive the benefits of his leadership. Cornell is indeed fortunate in its selection. One can not have been associated with Chancellor Malott for so many years, three of them as his assistant, without having great respect for his ability as an educator and administrator."
Statement by Leonard H. Axe, dean of the School of Business:
"Rather than bemoan the loss of Chancellor Malott to Cornell we should appreciate our own good fortune in having had him here during the past difficult decade. He leaves the University stronger in every way—economically, educationally, in the morale of its faculties—than when he arrived."
Statement by John H. Nelson, dean of the Graduate School:
Statement by Frederick J. Moreau, dean of the School of Law:
"Chancellor Malott's dynamic personality has been a constant force in urging us all onward. He made significant decisions promptly. There were many of these because his admiration had to have great flexibility to adjust it to the rapidly changing economic and military needs with their resulting demands on educational institutions throughout his stay with us. These adjustments were made at the University with a maximum of effectiveness. He has improved the University by insisting that only the ablest of men should be called here. His annual reports to the alumni will be remembered as indicative of the life of the University. I wish him continued success in his new venture."
Statement of T. DeWitt Carr, dean of the School of Engineering and Architecture:
T. R. H.
"All hands in the School of Engineering and Architecture join in wishing Chancellor Malott every success."
"No words will express our sincere regret over the pending departure of Chancellor Malott from the University of Kansas. No chancellor could have accomplished more or made more sacrifices for his University and state.
DEANE W. MALOTT
BULLETIN
A committee will be named to help find a man to succeed Chancellor Deane W. Malott, Hubert Brighton, secretary of the Board of Regents, said today. The board will meet Thursday, Feb. 15, Mr. Brighton said.
Atomic Blast Set Off Near Las Vegas, Nev.
The atomic energy commission announced at Washington that the explosion was "one of the periodic tests" of atomic weapons scheduled to be staged at the proving ground. The fringe of the 5,000-square-mile proving ground is 45 miles from this southern Nevada city.
Las Vegas, Nev. —(U,P)— An Atomic test explosion was set off at the proving grounds 45 miles from here early today and some residents said they had felt and seen it.
Three employees of the Las Vegas Review-Journal reported that they felt the concussion of the blast or saw the super solar light generated by the explosion.
Dick Tinch, a pressman, and Marvin Martin, a circulation worker, said they saw the sky light up to the east.
the east.
"It looked like a big flash," Martin said. "Then it was gone almost right away."
Ronald Gardner, a circulation man, said he felt the concussion and placed the time at about 5 am.
When the Atomic Energy Commission first disclosed establishment of the proving ground, it told Las Vegas residents they would receive no harmful effects from any atomic explosions set off.
Chancellor To Be Cornell President
Chancellor Deane W. Malot will leave the University of Kans to become the sixth president of Cornell university, Ithaca, N.Y. Chancellor Malott's resignation will become effective on July
Chancellor Malott, 52 years old, was chosen unanimously the morning at the winter meeting of the Cornell board of trustees of the New York Hospital-Cornell Medical Center in New York Cit
Later today Chancellor Malott said he had accepted the offer head the large New York school, which is located in Ithaca. He said
"To leave Kansas and the university has been for Mrs. Malo and me a most difficult decision. In my own state and in serving my own university we have spent twelve very busy and very happy years, and we have somehow built ourselves into K.U. and th stimulating life of its campus, and of the community and state. is therefore with very great reluctance that next July we she leave our many friends and fine associations to undertake new tasks in new surroundings.
"Election to the presidency of Cornell university is an honor which carries with it grave responsibilities and a great challenge for educational leadership. To that challenge I shall respond with the vesy best of my abilities."
He had notified the state board of regents at its monthly meeting his intention to accept the Cornell offer should it be tendered formal A letter of resignation to become effective July 1 was written earlier the week to Lester McCoy of Garden City, chairman of the regents.
Chancellor Malott expressed regret at leaving the institution of which he has been the only native Kansan and alumnus to head. He describe the Cornell presidency as a new and absorbing educational challenge and a compelling opportunity.
The letter said, in part: "Upon that date I shall have completed 1 years of service to Kansas, years that for me have been happy, busy and thoroughly engrossing. I have had the happiest relations with the board of regents, and the people of the university and of the state. I shall leave with nothing but pride for the university and my native Kansas—and shall leave with genuine regret, under the compulsion only of meeting a new and absorbing educational challenge."
The news was not a surprise. It had been known that emissaries of Cornell had been considering Chancellor Malott for several months. Earlier this month during a speaking tour in the east he and Mrs. Malo visited the campus at Ithaca. Upon their return to Lawrence they were greeted at the train by a "stay at K.U." student rally.
Even then K.U. administrators, teachers and students hoped Chancello Malott would remain here. In recent years he had rebuffed other opportunities to move to larger schools.
Formal announcement of the Cornell choice was made by Neal Do Becker, chairman of the board of trustees. He described it as "a happy corclusion" to the search for a successor to Dr. Edmund E. Day. Dr. Day resigns as president for reasons of health in June, 1949, after 12 years in office, and serves as Cornell's first chancellor until retirement in January, 1950.
"Cornell is most fortunate," Becker said, "in having attracted to its position of highest responsibility a man of such broad ability, not only in teaching and educational administration, but in business affairs as well."
Dr. Theodore P. Wright, vice president for research, will be acting president of Cornell until Chancellor Malott leaves K. U.
Cornell, founded in 1865, about the same time as K.U., is one of the nation's ranking universities. Both its student body and educational scope are larger than K.U. Currently it has 10,115 students as compared to 7,566 Kansas. In addition to the liberal arts and professional schools that K.U. has Cornell operates divisions for agriculture, veterinary medicine and a new school of industrial and labor relations.
It is a partially state-supported institution. New York state contribute for the schools of agriculture, veterinary medicine, home economics and in dustrial and labor relations. The remainder of the budget, and by far the major portion, is met by endowment and fee income.
Chancellor Malott, a native of Abilene, received an A. B. degree from the University of Kansas in 1921. He earned a master's degree from the Harvard Business school in 1923 and gave up plans to run a rural newspaper to remain at the school as assistant dean. While an undergraduate at K.U. he was active in student affairs, worked part-time and earned membership in Phi Beta Kappa.
With the Harvard Business school he was assistant dean from 1923-3 and associate professor from 1933 until he came to K.U. in 1939. Between 1929-33 he was vice president of the Hawaiian Pineapple company in Hono luu.
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EXTRA EXTRA EXTRA
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Malott Resigns
UNIVERSITY DAILY 48th Year Saturday, Jan. 27, 1951 Lawrence, Kansas kansan
KU Deans Regret Malott's Leaving
Statement by Dean Burton W. Marvin, William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information:
"Over the nation Chancellor Malott has become a symbol of the University of Kansas. Those of us who are new at K.U. saw, long before coming here, what he was doing to carry on the great traditions and programs and to build new ones. Naturally, he will be sorely missed, but I am sure that his drive, enthusiasm and vision will live on in very tangible form down through the years at K.U."
Statement by Frank T. Stockton, Dean of University Extension:
Statement by Frank T. Stockton, Dean of University Extension: "Chancellor Malott has a very comprehensive understanding of adult education needs of the state and functions of the University at large. The operation of Extension under Chancellor Malott has received strong support from him. He has done a very fine job and I regret very much to see him go."
Statement by Leonard H. Axe, dean of the School of Business:
"I regret that Chancellor Malott is not going to remain at K.U., but I am pleased that the educational world will continue to receive the benefits of his leadership. Cornell is indeed fortunate in its selection. One can not have been associated with Chancellor Malott for so many years, three of them as his assistant, without having great respect for his ability as an educator and administrator."
Statement by George B. Smith, dean of the School of Education:
"I know I speak for the school men and women of the state of Kansas as well as for the staff of the School of Education when I express our appreciation for the constant support given to our combined efforts to improve the training of school personnel both within the University programs and the state itself. The Chancellor's support, understanding, and interest in problems of education has been a strong motivating force in the Mid-West area. We all feel a great loss in the Chancellor's departure, but he is leaving us with the sincere appreciation, respect, and admiration of the entire staff of the School of Education."
Statement by John H. Nelson, dean of the Graduate School:
"Rather than bemoan the loss of Chancellor Malott to Cornell we should appreciate our own good fortune in having had him here during the past difficult decade. He leaves the University stronger in every way—economically, educationally, in the morale of its faculties—than when he arrived."
Statement by Frederick J. Moreau, dean of the School of Law:
C. B. MORRIS
"Chancellor Malott's dynamic personality has been a constant force in urging us all onward. He made significant decisions promptly. There were many of these because his admiration had to have great flexibility to adjust it to the rapidly changing economic and military needs with their resulting demands on educational institutions throughout his stay with us. These adjustments were made at the University with a maximum of effectiveness. He has improved the University by insisting that only the ablest of men should be called here. His annual reports to the alumni will be remembered as indicative of the life of the University. I wish him continued success in his new venture."
Statement of T. DeWitt Carr, dean of the School of Engineering and Architecture:
"No words will express our sincere regret over the pending departure of Chancellor Malott from the University of Kansas. No chancellor could have accomplished more or made more sacrifices for his University and state.
"All hands in the School of Engineering and Architecture join in wishing Chancellor Malott every success."
DEANE W. MALOTT
BULLETIN
A committee will be named to help find a man to succeed Chancellor Deane W. Malott, Hubert Brighton, secretary of the Board of Regents, said today. The board will meet Thursday, Feb. 15, Mr. Brighton said.
Atomic Blast Set Off Near Las Vegas, Nev.
The atomic energy commission announced at Washington that the explosion was "one of the periodic tests" of atomic weapons scheduled to be staged at the proving ground. The fringe of the 5,000-square-mile proving ground is 45 miles from this southern Nevada city.
Las Vegas, Nev. —(U,P)— An Atomic test explosion was set off at the proving grounds 45 miles from here early today and some residents said they had felt and seen it.
Three employees of the Las Vegas Review-Journal reported that they felt the concussion of the blast or saw the super solar light generated by the explosion.
Dick Tinch, a pressman, and Marvin Martin, a circulation worker, said they saw the sky light up to the east.
Ronald Gardner, a circulation man, said he felt the concussion and placed the time at about 5 a.m.
"It looked like a big flash," Martin said. "Then it was gone almost right away."
Chancellor To Be Cornell President
When the Atomic Energy Commission first disclosed establishment of the proving ground, it told Las Vegas residents they would receive no harmful effects from any atomic explosions set off.
Chancellor Deane W. Malot will leave the University of Kans to become the sixth president of Cornell university, Ithaca, N.Y. Chancellor Malot's resignation will become effective on July
Chancellor Malott's resignation will become effective on July Chancellor Malott 59 will be chosen unanimously th
Chancellor Malott, 52 years old, was chosen unanimously the morning at the winter meeting of the Cornell board of trustees at the New York Hospital-Cornell Medical Center in New York City
Later today Chancellor Malott said he had accepted the offer head the large New York school, which is located in Ithaca. He sai
"To leave Kansas and the university has been for Mrs. Malo and me a most difficult decision. In my own state and in serving my own university we have spent twelve very busy and very happy years, and we have somehow built ourselves into K.U. and th stimulating life of its campus, and of the community and state. is therefore with very great reluctance that next July we she leave our many friends and fine associations to undertake new tasks in new surroundings.
"Election to the presidency of Cornell university is an home which carries with it grave responsibilities and a great challenge for educational leadership. To that challenge I shall respond with the vesy best of my abilities."
He had notified the state board of regents at its monthly meeting his intention to accept the Cornell offer should it be tendered formally. A letter of resignation to become effective July 1 was written earlier the week to Lester McCoy of Garden City, chairman of the regents.
The letter said, in part: "Upon that date I shall have completed years of service to Kansas, years that for me have been happy, busy and thoroughly engrossing. I have had the happiest relations with the boar of regents, and the people of the university and of the state. I shall leave with nothing but pride for the university and my native Kansas—and shall leave with genuine regret, under the compulsion only of meeting a new and absorbing educational challenge."
Chancellor Malott expressed regret at leaving the institution of which he has been the only native Kansan and alumnus to head. He describe the Cornell presidency as a new and absorbing educational challenge and a compelling opportunity.
The news was not a surprise. It had been known that emissaries Cornell had been considering Chancellor Malott for several month Earlier this month during a speaking tour in the east he and Mrs. Malo visited the campus at Ithaca. Upon their return to Lawrence they were greeted at the train by a "stay at K.U." student rally.
Even then K.U. administrators, teachers and students hoped Chancelle Malott would remain here. In recent years he had rebuffed other opportunities to move to larger schools.
Formal announcement of the Cornell choice was made by Neal Doe Becker, chairman of the board of trustees. He described it as "a happy clusion" to the search for a successor to Dr. Edmund E. Day. Dr. Day resigns as president for reasons of health in June, 1949, after 12 years in office, as served as Cornell's first chancellor until retirement in January, 1950.
"Cornell is most fortunate," Becker said, "in having attracted to its position of highest responsibility a man of such broad ability, not only in teaching and educational administration, but in business affairs as well."
Dr. Theodore P. Wright, vice president for research, will be acting president of Cornell until Chancellor Malott leaves K. U.
Cornell, founded in 1865, about the same time as K.U., is one of the nation's ranking universities. Both its student body and educational scope are larger than K.U. Currently it has 10,115 students as compared to 7,566 Kansas. In addition to the liberal arts and professional schools that K.U. has Cornell operates divisions for agriculture, veterinary medicine and a new school of industrial and labor relations.
It is a partially state-supported institution. New York state contribute for the schools of agriculture, veterinary medicine, home economics and in dustrial and labor relations. The remainder of the budget, and by far the major portion, is met by endowment and fee income.
Chancellor Malott, a native of Abilene, received an A. B. degree from the University of Kansas in 1921. He earned a master's degree from the Harvard Business school in 1923 and gave up plans to run a rural newspaper to remain at the school as assistant dean. While an undergraduate at K.U. he was active in student affairs, worked part-time and earned membership in PLB Beta Kappa.
With the Harvard Business school he was assistant dean from 1923-3 and associate professor from 1933 until he came to K.U. in 1939. Between 1929-33 he was vice president of the Hawaiian Pineapple company in Honolulu.
Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
Malott Resigns And Will Leave July 1
Chancellor Deane W. Malott will leave the University of Kansas to become the sixth president of Cornell university, Ithaca, N.Y. Chancellor Deane W. Malott will leave the University of Kansas to become the sixth president of Cornell university, Ithaca, N.Y.
Chancellor Malott's resignation will become effective on 8-4. Chancellor Mallott, 52 years old, was chosen unanimously Saturday at the winter meeting of the Cornell board of trustees at the New York Hospital-Cornell Medical Center in New York City.
Later Saturday Chancellor Malott said he had accepted the offer to head the large New York school, which is located in Ithaca. He said:
"To leave Kansas and the university has been for Mrs. Malott and me a most difficult decision. In my own state and in serving my own university we have spent twelve very busy and very happy years, and we have somehow built ourselves into K.U. and the stimulating life of its campus, and of the community and state. It is therefore with very great reluctance that next July we shall leave our many friends and fine associations to undertake new tasks in new surroundings.
He had notified the state board of regents at its monthly meeting of his intention to accept the Cornell offer should it be tendered formally. A letter of resignation to become effective July 1 was written earlier this week to Lester McCoy of Garden City, chairman of the regents.
"Election to the presidency of Cornell university is an honor which carries with it grave responsibilities and a great challenge for educational leadership. To that challenge I shall respond with the vies best of my abilities."
Chancellor Malott expressed regret at leaving the institution of which he has been the only native Kansan and alumnus to head. He described the Cornell presidency as a new and absorbing educational challenge and a compelling opportunity.
The letter said, in part: "Upon that date I shall have completed 12 years of service to Kansas, years that for me have been happy, busy and thoroughly engrossing. I have had the happiest relations with the board of regents, and the people of the university and of the state. I shall leave with nothing but pride for the university and my native Kansas—and I shall leave with genuine regret, under the compulsion only of meeting a new and absorbing educational challenge."
The news was not a surprise. It had been known that emissaries of Cornell had been considering Chancellor Malott for several months. Earlier this month during a speaking tour in the east he and Mrs. Malott visited the campus at Ithaca. Upon their return to Lawrence they were greeted at the train by a "stay at K.U." student rally.
Even then K.U. administrators, teachers and students hoped Chancellor would remain here. In recent years he had rebuffed other opportunities to move to larger schools.
Formal announcement of the Cornell choice was made by Neal Dow Becker, chairman of the board of trustees. He described it as "a happy conclusion" to the search for a successor to Dr. Edmund E. Day. Dr. Day resigned as president for reasons of health in June, 1949, after 12 years in office, and served as Cornell's first chancellor until retirement in January, 1950.
"Cornell is most fortunate," Becker said, "in having attracted to its position of highest responsibility a man of such broad ability, not only in teaching and educational administration, but in business affairs as well."
Dr. Theodore P. Wright, vice president for research, will be acting president of Cornell until Chancellor Malott leaves K. U.
Cornell, founded in 1865, about the same time as K.U., is one of the nation's ranking universities. Both its student body and educational scope are larger than K.U. Currently it has 10,115 students as compared to 7,566 at Kansas. In addition to the liberal arts and professional schools that K.U. has, Cornell operates divisions for agriculture, veterinary medicine and a new school of industrial and labor relations.
It is a partially state-supported institution. New York state contributes for the schools of agriculture, veterinary medicine, home economics and industrial and labor relations. The remainder of the budget, and by far the major portion, is met by endowment and fee income.
Chancellor Malott, a native of Abilene, received an A. B. degree from the University of Kansas in 1921. He earned a master's degree from the Harvard Business school in 1923 and gave up plans to run a rural newspaper to remain at the school as assistant dean. While an undergraduate at K.U. he was active in student affairs, worked part-time and earned membership in Phi Beta Kappa.
With the Harvard Business school he was assistant dean from 1923-39 and associate professor from 1933 until he came to K.U. in 1939. Between 1929-33 he was vice president of the Hawaiian Pineapple company in Honolulu.
Currently Chancellor Malott is president of the National Association of State Universities and is a past secretary-treasurer of the Association of American Universities. He is a director of General Mills, Inc., and of the Citizens bank, Abilene. He is a director and member of the executive committee of the Midwest Research institute and a member of the president's board of the William Rockhill Nelson trust, both of Kansas City, Mo. Since 1944 he has been a member of the business advisory council of the U. S. Department of Commerce. Last summer he was named a member-at-large of the national council of the Boy Scouts of America.
three Malott children are K.U. alumni, Robert, class of 1955, is now on the staff of the Harvard Business school. Janet is employed in the advertising department of the Celanese corporation, in New York City. Ethics is in the merchandising department of R.H. Macy company in Kansas City, Mo. The two daughters were graduated in 1950.
(Continued on page 3)
UNIVERSITY DAILY 48th Year No.78 Monday, Jan.29,1951ence, Kansas kansan
THE WEATHER
KANSAS: Mostly cloudy today and tomorrow with snow and warmer tonight and tomorrow. Highs today will be zero in the northwest to 10 above in the southeast.
Medical school faculty who will preside for the five days are Dr. George O. Miles, Dr. Stanley R. Friesen, Dr. Paul W. Schafer, Dr. David W. Robinson, Dr. William L. Valk, and Dr. James B. Weaver.
6
CLYDE LOVELLETTE, SURROUNDED BY Oklahoma players (left to right) Doug Lynn, Ted Owens and Sherman Norton, outmaneuvers them for possession of the ball as Kansas defeats Oklahoma, 58 to 52 at Norman, Okla., Saturday night, to stay in the Big Seven Conference running with Kansas State. Lovellette, after being held to his collegiate single game low of nine points by Oklahoma last year, redeemed himself by playing one of his greatest games. He paced the Jayhawkers with 26 points. Bill Hougland and Captain Jerry Waugh, who played his last game for K.U., can be seen in the background. Game story and statistics are on page 12. Additional sports also on pages 5, 6, and 7.
Organized walks through the surgical wards and operative clinics will open the program the first four days. Two hours will be devoted to these periods each day.
Gagliardo-Clarkson Photo
Surgery Course Starts Today At Medical Center
A short course in surgery, including urology, orthopedics, and plastic surgery, will be given at the University Medical center in Kansas City today through Feb. 2.
Others will be Dr. Bradford C. Cannon, Boston; Dr. Phillip H. Halperin, Kansas City, Mo.; Dr. Donald E. King, San Francisco; and Dr. Vicki DeAngelis, Philadelphia. Dr. Franklin D. Murphy, dean of the medical school, will lead a conference on clinic-pathology on Tuesday.
An unusually large proportion of the program will be presented by guest instructors, according to H. G. Ingham, director of the extension program in medicine. The first three days of the program will be devoted to general surgery, the fourth to plastic surgery and the fifth to urology and orthopedics.
Among the guest instructors will be Dr. Arthur W. Allen, Boston; Dr. Marshall H. Brucer, medical division director of the Oak Ridge Institute of Nuclear Studies; and Dr. Nathan A. Womack, Iowa City, Ia.
Hundreds Injured As Ice Sheet Hits Nation
By United Press
Temperatures dropped more than 40 degrees below zero in some sections today and a big glaze storm laid a sheet of ice from Indiana eastward to New England, causing hundreds of injuries.
The mercury was lower in some parts of the west than in Alaska. It was so cold in Wisconsin that an attempt to form a new political party had to be postponed.
At least 13 persons died in fires as they overheated stoves in an attempt to keep warm. Many others were injured or left homeless and a hotel fire in Scranton, Pa., routed 76 guests. The Portland, Ore., fire department answered a record of 90 calls Sunday.
No relief from the cold was in sight. The Canadian artic, where temperatures stood at 50 below, sent wave after wave of cold air down into the states.
It was 40 below early today at West Yellowstone, Mont., -38 at Butte, Mont., -27 at Cody, Wyo., and -26 at Sheridan and Moorcroft, Wyo
The cold stretched from the Pacific Northwest to the Northern Atlantic coast. Denver reported -7 and Chicago -3.
Residents of Indiana, Ohio, Southern Pennsylvania, New Jersey and the area around New York City hoped that a light snow would fall today to cover the glaze of ice that formed from freezing rain and sleet Sunday.
In Pittsburgh alone, 368 persons were hurt in falls or auto accidents caused by the city's worst ice storm in history. One man was killed. The ice disrupted ground and air travel. The city gradually was returning to normal but trollows lighted the sky with eerie green-blue flashes from ice-coated wires and the use of gas for fuel was curtailed.
An Indianapolis-to-Terre Haute bus skidded into a ditch on U. S.
.
highway 40 near Bridgeport, Ind., but the driver and his 17 passengers were merely shaken up. A skidding three-car crash in Indiana killed a five-year-old boy.
New England counted 20 deaths on slippery highways.
Film On Tibet To Be Feb.6
A natural color motion picture on Tibet with commentary by Lowell Thomas, Jr., will be shown Tuesday, Feb. 6 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 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 total isolation is no longer possible, or safe, so when the Thomases sought permission to visit the country, a royal invitation was given them.
The film is a pictorial account of what the Lowell Thomases did and saw in this country at the roof of the world. The movie shows a nation now being overrun by Red hordes in their attempt to gain access to India and its 400 million people. It shows adventure among the Himalayas high on the Central Asian plateau. It shows gold-over-dened monasteries, red-robed monks, lofty mountains, and that incredible beast, the yak.
- Enrollment Information And Schedule On Page 12 -
_PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, JANUARY 29,195
Incentive Wage Plan Used In KC Garment Factory
The paying of employees in the Pachter garment factory of Kansas City is done through an incentive plan instead of a straight wage plan, Mr. George Dew told members of the Society for the Advancement of Management recently.
"That is, a minimum wage level' is set but anyone who does more than the accepted production level is paid a bonus equivalent to the amount of over-production they do," said Mr. Dew, who is assistant general manager of the factory.
He pointed out that all the sewing machine operators were women.
"In spite of the fact that all races and religions are represented by the workers in the plant, which consists of 80 per cent women, there is no trouble or disharmony between the various groups."
"During the last war there was an acute shortage of sewing machine operators and because of the present war situation the plant has been carrying on a training program to build a surplus of this type worker," Mr. Dew said.
"Applicants with scores below 70 were not taken, of course, because of low mentality and those with scores above 100 were not taken because experience has shown that they find the work dull and monotonous and don't prove satisfactory at the job," Mr. Dew explained.
One hundred applicants, all women, were given dexterity tests. These tests eliminated approximately one-fourth of the applicants, he said. They were then given an I.Q. test, and only those applicants with scores of between 70 and 100 were taken.
Mr. Dew, who was in charge of the training school, said that the school was financed by the Kansas City public school system and the Kansas City garment association and proved very successful. Of the 38 who finished the course, 25 were placed in garment factories in the city.
Applicants were not paid while attending classes because past experience has been that many applicants enroll just for the pay.
A salesman of the company talked about new styles of women's clothes and Miss Brite, a Kansas City model, modeled them for members of the club.
11 New Members In Med Frat
The selection of 11 new members for Alpha Omega Alpha, national honorary medical fraternity, at the University School of Medicine was announced today by Dr. Franklin D. Murphy, dean.
John W. Schmaus, and Marion Summer, are the juniors. Election during the junior year is considered an extremely high honor.
Eight seniors, two juniors, and one faculty member were chosen. The latter is Dr. David W. Robinson, associate professor of surgery and oncology.
The seniors accepted for membership are Loren G. Agee, Harlan Berthelsen, Carl J. Cramm, John Kanaa, William A. Kells, Charles Krause, Mildred Montgomery, and Carl Tompkins. Student members elected as juniors a year ago are Arnold H. Greenhouse, Herman W. Heisterman, and Melvin G. Kettner.
University Daily Kansan
Mail subscription: $2 a semester, $4.50 a year, (in Lawrence add $1.00 a semester postage). Published in Lawrence. Attendance at school: University year except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays and examination periods. Etered as second class mature Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post Office, Kans., under act of March 3, 1879.
Free Trip To Europe For Essay Winner
A scholarship trip to Europe next summer, with all expenses paid, will be awarded to the person who writes the best essay entitled, "Why I Would Like to Go Hosteling in Europe," by American Youth Hostels, New York City.
Central Europe trip are Germany, Austria, France and Switzerland.
The winner in nation-wide competition for the trip will join one of the supervised groups sponsored by A.Y.H. and spend eight weeks abroad. He will have his choice of trips to the British Isles, Central Europe or France and the Rhineland. Countries included in the
The winner will sail about June 15 and will return about Sept. 1. Part of the trip will be by train and ship, but the majority of the trip will consist of hosteling.
Hostelting is traveling by bicycle or with packs and frequently preparing food. Their expenses seldom exceed $1.50 a day.
The competition is open to any student who will be 17 by July 1, 1951, and who is a United States citizen.
Full information and application forms for the scholarship may be obtained from National Headquarters, American Youth Hostels, East 33th Street, New York 18 New York. ___
The goldenrod is claimed by most states as their official flower that any other American plant. No brasska adopted the goldenrod legislative act in 1895, with Kentucky tucking into 1926 and Alabama in 1927. North Carolina clained the flower by "common consent."
Welcome New Students GOOD LUCK AND GOOD HEALTH!
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9,195
MONDAY, JANUARY 28. 1951
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Malott Resigns
(Continued from page 1)
Bancellor Malott is author or co-author of texts and general works on agricultural marketing and agricultural industries, public utility management and corporation finance.
Although an economist by training and early professional work, Chancellor Malott since coming back to K.U. had attained national stature as an educator and administrator. Recognition of this came a year ago when he was invited to address Norwegian universities on methods of administration in American universities and the operation of independent research institutes.
During the past 11 years Chancellor Malott's urgings have brought from the faculty dozens of new courses and sequences leading to degrees. Emphasis has been placed on change to better prepare the student for the challenges of the second half of the 20th century. Administrators have been constantly pressed to provide better student services.
He guided K.U. through a difficult period of contraction during World War II when enrollment fell to less than 3,000 and the even more difficult period of almost immediate expansion to nearly 10,000 students.
Through Chancellor Malott's influence K.U. is with Harvard and four or five other schools pioneering the development of the case or problem method of teaching. This technique by which principles quickly applicable to today's problems can be taught, as compared to the lecture method, is being used by the departments of human relations, psychology, sociology, political science and school of business.
As an administrator Chancellor Malott has encouraged the development of a research program that is now strong in nearly all departments of the university. Last year more than three quarters of a million dollars was made available to K.U. from outside sources for the support of research. Eleven years ago the amount was negligible.
Among the courses that have attracted attention are the Western Civilization reading course, in which no classwork is involved, and which is taken by almost all K.U. students; including engineers; the general biology course designed to teach the basic science of life itself; and radically different methods of teaching English composition and literature and foreign languages.
This research, both basic and applied, has enabled K.U. to assemble a faculty that this year attracted students from 47 states and from 42 foreign countries.
Last year K.U. received gifts valued at $1,233,000, which brought the 11-year total for Chancellor Malott's leadership to $6,000,000. The year before he came the school received only $113,000. He helped develop K.U.'s unique scholarship residence hall system whereby nearly 300 men and women are receiving scholarships worth $300.
Chancellor Malott will leave with the blue prints nearly completed for a building program amounting to more than $13,000,000 for the Lawrence and Kansas City campuses. Already he has seen dormitory accommodations increase more than five-fold.
In recent years Chancellor Malott has been a busy speaker. His appences have ranged from commencement addresses in small Kansas villages to addresses on business matters or citizenship in the large cities of the United States.
Hoppy Giving Speech Lessons? He Will Be If The CPA Wins
Hollywood—(U.P.)—Got a little cowboy in your home? Noir
snn't it?
Carson guarantees it will do more to restore peace and quiet in your living room than chopping up the television set for firewood.
Well, Jack Carson's got a remedy. He calls it the "C.P.A." Trans- atated, that is "Cowboy-Parents Association." It's a little alc- ines of the P.T.A. and yet it isn't.
"Parents are going to have to cook up a deal with the top westernars," he said. "If we can persuade boyd and Autry and Rogers to campaign for better speech the rest of the cowboys will go along."
Carson dreamed this idea up, he said, because he's tired of his kids calling him "podner" and "yo'ole orery crier" instead of "dad."
"I've played in a few horse operas myself," he said. "But as a parent I say it's time something was done to restore tranquility in the home."
"We don't have to do this with regular meetings. A few letters and phone calls to the right people will get it started. And the cowboys can do their part in movies, radio, T.V., rodeos and personal appearance tours."
Carson says it can be done without banning sagebrush epics completely.
"First, the C.P.A. will demand good English," he suggested. "They vent that—a-way' may sound colorful coming over your loud speaker, but a crushing blow to parents that sent their kids to talk like would Colman."
Carson's even toying with the idea of ringing Western writers in on a little informal classroom stuff.
"instead of a lonely cowhand sitting by a prairie fire moning about the ga waiti'风 me beside the ole lo'”，he said, "we could have a
"This'd make fractions exciting to every cowboy-crazy kid in the country."
Carson's inspiration for C.P.A. was born of bitter experience. He got in on the ground floor of this cowboy craze via John, 9, and Kathy, $5_{1 / 2}$.
cowboy doing arithmetic problems on a slate.
The news of Chancellor Malott's resignation and his statement were announced at 11:30 a.m. Saturday. At 12:10 p.m. The University Dally Kansan began distributing an "extra" edition—the first one in five years.
"First I had to buy cowboy outfits," he sighed. "Then horses for both of 'em.
"To take care of the horses I had to build a temporary corral.
"I finally wound up buying a ranch in the valley. I should've thought of this C.P.A. thing three years ago!"
Kansan Prints Malott 'Extra'
Three journalism students—Marvin Arth, Charles Price, and Edward Chapin—made up the one-sheet extra and the University Press printed it in record time. James Murray, Kansan advertising manager, supervised the distribution of the paper on the campus and in downtown Lawrence.
Cohen Urges Faith In UN
A plea for continued faith in the United Nations was made by Benjamin Cohen, assistant secretary general of the U.N. addressing a conference at the University.
"The United Nations is the only place left where nations can accept compromises without complete loss of face," he said. "It is the only forum in which nations not directly involved can effectively work to bring about compromises."
Tracing the steps in the Korean situation, Cohen said that members of the United Nations would sanction and support the use of force to maintain the U.N.'s moral code. However many member nations are poor or broken by previous wars, and those nations will naturally exhaust every avenue to peace before taking the steps that mean war.
"You Americans must not be too impatient because the rest of the world isn't doing just as you want it," said Cohen, a Chilean diplomat before taking his U.N. assignment. "You must allow time for the processes of reason to operate."
"You mistakenly apply American standards of military effort to other nations that are incomparably weaker and poorer," he said. "Or you tend to forget that Britain and Israel already are allies in fighting what they consider aggression in Malaya and Indo-China."
Despite currents of distrust or the U.N. spreading in the United States, loyalty to the U.N. and its principles is growing in the rest of the world, Cohen said.
Board To Pick Successor
Topcka, Kan., (U.P.) Upon learning of Maloti's selection as presidency of the New York University, Hubert Brighton, secretary of the Kansas Board of Regents, issued this statement:
"The University of Kansas and state as a whole is losing a fine man in Chancellor Malott's departure. We're happy for him, for this is a promotion which he richly deserves. It is an honor to Kansas that Cornell came to this state for its president."
Brighton said a committee of the Board of Regents will soon be named to start searching for Malott's successor at KU. The board's next regular meeting is Feb. 15 but Chairmar Lester McCoy of Garden City may name the selection committee ahead of then.
Students wishing to enter the reading classes should enroll as soon as possible during the registration period beginning today, Henry P. Smith, director of the reading laboratory, said.
Reading Laboratory Enrollments Sought
The reading laboratory office in 18 Fraser hall will be open all day today, Tuesday, Jan. 30 and Wednesday, Jan. 31. Thereafter, it will be open 3 to 5 p.m. each week day.
Study methods classes lasting five weeks and meeting twice a week begin Tuesday, Feb. 13 and Tuesday, Feb./20.
Classes in speed improvement, lasting seven weeks and meeting three times a week, begin Monday, Feb. 5. Five week comprehension sections meeting three times a week begin Monday, Feb. 12 and Monday, Feb. 19.
New this semester will be individual laboratory periods each week day 2 to 4 p.m., during which students will work with a reading rate controller.
England is not so cold and rainy as many believe. The average daily duration of bright sunshine is six to seven hours in summer and four to five hours in winter. The difference between the average daily temperatures in the coldest and warmest months is only 25 degrees. The average total rainfall in London is 25 inches a year.
POLICY INFORMATION
CHANCELLOR AND MRS. MALOTT are received at the train station by K.U. students as they return from their recent trip to the East which included a day at Cornell.
Chance Remark By KU Grad Leads To Cornell Presidency
(The following story appeared in the Journal of the Association of the Lawrence Journal-World.)
Among college presidents, as well as among people in all walks of life, a kind word can alter an entire career. And, so it was that Deane Malot decided to make the big step from Lawrence to Ithaca, New York.
Two years ago the Kansas football team was invited to play Georgia Tech in the New Year's day game in the Miami, Florida, Orange Bowl. Among the spectators at the game was Chancellor Malott, and among those he met during his hurried visit in the sun-drenched city was John D. Montgomery, a member of the K.U. graduating class of 1925, business manager of the Daily Kansas, and one of the best lightweight boxes that ever attended the University.
Montgomery at the time of the Malott visit was publisher of the Miami Beach Daily Sun and president of the Miami Beach Chamber of Commerce. He also was a member of the Orange Bowl committee and as such, accepted responsibility to be host to the delegation from his home state.
The Florida publisher was favorably impressed when he met Chancellor Malott and he spoke to some of his friends of his high regard for the head of the Kansas school.
Soon thereafter Montgomery received an attractive offer to sell his newspaper and among conversations relative to the possible sale was one with Frank Gannett, owner of fifteen large eastern newspapers. Some time during the conversation, talk turned to Cornell university, which Mr. Gannett serves a trustee.
Cornell was losing its president and Mr. Gannett spoke of the impending search for a new prexy. Montgomery mentioned his high regard for Chancellor Malott. Gannett listened closely and later reported to
his fellow Cornell trustees. Then the "feelers" started.
And now, after much "offering"
and much "resisting". Deane Malott
has accepted the presidency of the
great university at Ithaca.
The kind appraisal spoken by John Montgomery two years ago is not far unlike a chance acquaintance with a K.U. grad which put James Ross McCain in the president's chair at Kansas State college last fall.
As a young South Carolinian, McCain went to Fort Collins, Colo., in 1929 to join the faculty of Colorado A. and M., where he became assistant to the president and dean of vocational education, before entering the navy in 1942.
Another young man had preceded him to Fort Collins by about a year, Alfred "Scoop" Hill, former alumni secretary at Kansas university. Hill had purchased the Fort Collins Express-Courier, and the two new-comers, Hill and McCain, developed a strong friendship.
Hill sold his paper in 1937 and moved to larger fields. Last year when Milton Eisenhower announced his resignation at Manhattan, Hill was at his home in Chester, Pennsylvania, where he publishes the Chester Times. McCain was serving as president of Montana university.
Hill called his good friend Oscar Stauffer, publisher of the Topeka State Journal and a member of the state board of regents, recommending his friend of Fort Collins days for the Kansas State presidency. Stauffer listened intently and started negotiations which led to the regents' invitation to McCain and his acceptance of the job.
The prop committee has announced that they would appreciate help in their quest for properties. They would be especially glad to find a canoe.
Many Kansas State alumni probably will shudder at the thought that two Kansas university graduates were prime movers in the selection of their Aggie president.
Props For 'The Pink Lady' Will Bring 19th Century Here
Margaret Fisher, education junior is badly in need of a canoe.
Miss Fisher could also use a few Paris newspapers, an early model camera, a pair of motoring goggles, and a dusting jacket such as was worn in the days of the Stanley steamer.
sceneer.
It may sound as if this young woman is planning an early 19th century canoe expedition down the Kaw river, but instead it's only because she is in charge of properties for the Light Opera Guild production of "The Pink Lady."
One scene of "The Pink Lady" is laid in an antique shop. Items needed in this scene are a Louis XIV fan, several rare pieces of furniture, curios, and an escritoire, or writing table.
Original dance routines by Betty Thies, fine arts sophomore, and Don Dixon, assistant professor of speech, will be featured in the production. In the first routine Suzanne, a French maid (Betty Thies), and Lucien Garidel, the leading man (Fred Terry), will dance a light waltz.
A soft-tap solo by Suzanne is the second specialty number. Both of these dances are set to the scene of lower Parisian life.
Mary Helen Ryder, education senior, will dance the third specialty number, the details of which have not yet been worked out.
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, JANUARY 29, 195
Siamese Knickers, Choli Blouse Make Glamorous Lounge Outfit
By ELIZABETH TOOMEY
United Press Staff Correspondent
New York—U.S.P. Wait until the little woman comes home with a pair of Panung trousers, a Choi blouse, and something that was inspired by an oriental "Muu-Muu."
They're all included in a populat
line of leisure clothes previewed
the week's fashion shows sponsored by
the New York dress institute.
Paning trousers, says Tina Leser,
the designer responsible for the Far
Eastern clothes, are slim knickers
adapted from pants worn in Siam.
She uses pale blue Siamese silk
trimmed with gold for one pair of
trousers. Worn with a matching
sleeveless blouse and gold trimmed
stole, it makes a glamorous lounging
outfit.
The Choli blouses are sleeveless, with tiny standup collars. Fortunately, Miss Leser streamlined her "Munu-Munu," which in the original version was a sort of shapeless Mother Hubbard distributed by missionaries in the Orient. This spring's version has an off-the-shoulder neckline, tiny puffed sleeves, a tucked bodice and a narrow belt that gathers the skirt fullness into a becoming dress.
Claire McCardell, another designer of casual clothes, takes a strictly American viewpoint for spring and announces a "chemise dress." It's pleated from shoulder to hipline, to waistband to the "sit line." She showed the chemise dress both in cotton georgette and silk shantung.
Daytime dresses and suits for spring are cut along slimmer lines, although Christian Dior. French designer who showed his American spring collection, insists skirts can be either slim or full, whichever makes the woman "still more beautiful."
Dior also likes slightly longer suit jackets, in contrast to shorter jackets shown by most American designers for spring.
Spring coats can be any length, from a short jacket with a cape look to a full-length flaring coat.
An Eton topper, slim, with a cutaway front and a slight dip in the
back shown by Monte-Sano and Pruzan in both red fleece and foxtrimmed lame for evening wear. Reversible coats, first seen last fall, are back for spring too in smooth, double-faced wools. Even the old favorite princess-cut coat got its share of attention, often brightened with a gay lining. Jane Derby lined her black street coats with white.
"It's a dare-to-be different season," one designer said. "We've made familiar lines look new with new fabrics, unusual linings, and unexpected trimmings."
Zimmerman-Mercer Pinning Announced
Delta Delta Delta sorority announces the pinning of Miss Helen Zimmerman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Zimmerman of Wichita, to Mr. Richard Mercer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Mercer of Hutchinson.
Miss Zimmerman is a College sophomore. Mr. Mercer is a College sophomore and a member of Phil Kappa Psi fraternity.
Miss Geiman To Wed Mr. Hastings In June
Mr. and Mrs. A. I. Geiman of Hoisington announce the engagement of their daughter, Darleen, to Mr. James Hastings, son of Dr. and Mrs. Fred Hastings of Pratt.
Miss Geiman is a Fine Arts senior and a member of Delta Gamma sorority. Mr. Hastings is a graduate of the University and a member of Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity. The wedding will take place in June.
FLYING?
Miss Marilyn Ross Announces Pinning
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
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Kappa Alpha Theta announces the pinning of Miss Marilyn Ross, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd W. Ross of Wellington, to Mr. Richard Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Miller of Wellington.
Misses Irma Lutz, Barbara Comstock, and Therese Weigand assisted in announcing the pinning. Miss Ross is a College sophomore and Mr. Miller is a junior in architecture at Kansas State.
Gagliardo-Engle Engagement Told
Mr. and Mrs. D. Gagliardo of Lawrence announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Bettina Gagliardo to Mr. Dick Engle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gage of Morrill.
Miss Gagliardo is a College sophomore and a member of Delta Gamma sorority. Mr. Engle is a graduate of the University.
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Miss Shay Pinned To Mr. James Stout
Delta Delta Delta sorority announces the pinning of Miss Margaret Alice Shay, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Shay of Kansas City, Kans., to Mr. James M. Stout, of Mr. and Mrs. Toby Stout of Hutchinson.
The announcement was made Jan. 10, by Mrs. Charles H. Wentworth, housemother, who was assisted by the Misses Dorothy Becker, Clara James, and Rosetta Snow.
Miss Shay wore a corsage of white roses. Mrs. Wentworth and Miss Snow received corsages of pink carnations.
Miss Shay is a College sophomore Mr. Stout is a College senior. He a member of Kappa Sigma fraternity.
Read the Daily Kansan Daily.
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MONDAY, JANUARY 29, 1951
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By BOB NELSON
Daily Kansan Assistant Sports Editor
Jack Lay, sports editor of the Kansas State Collegian—K-State student newspaper, recently wrote in his sports column, Sports Talk, some interesting facts that we'd like to elaborate on about his school's failure fill its athletic directorship and head football coaching positions.
"Sure, we can't offer anyone much money and we want the best we can get, but it won't be long until we will be in the spot where we will give to grab the first man who even acts as if he wants the job.
The following appeared in Lay's column on Jan. 18, 1951: "How long ill it be before Kansas State has a new athletic director and a newach? A week? A month? Maybe a couple of months? The last oneunds more reasonable at the present time. Bo McMillin, the white-ired fox who out-foxed the whole athletic council, left them holdinge bag.
"It has been nearly two months since Graham and McCrady 'regned' and it was known by the council earlier that the pair wouldn't back next year. What is holding the deal up?"
"No one seems to have an idea about whom the council will 'go after' now, or how long it will take them to find out that the guy wants too much money or is no good for the system.
THE BLAIR MANSION
THURLO E. McCRADY
"All the extra time they spend on this makes this writer feel all the more sure that they were not right bright when they forced McCrady to quit.
"It is taking quite a bit of time to hire a man who probably won't last over a year unless he allows himself to be led around on a lesh by several off-campus groups who think they should rule the roost."
We'd like to take this opportunity to examine the record of Turlo McCrady who resigned as Kansas State athletic director on Nov. 27, 1950, for what he termed, "the best interest of Kansas State college and himself." He probably best hit the nail on the head when he said for himself.
Kansas State athletic fortunes were at an all-time low when McCrady took over on March 3, 1947. During his four years at Manhat-
5. "Mac" has established a sound and well rounded athletic program, the only possible exception here is the Wildcats' football program and fully think he probably did as well as could be expected under existing conditions.
When you have "a house divided against itself" to fight within your athletic program, how can an athletic director be expected to "set the world on fire?" With K-State's athletic program overemphasizing its sketball, because of certain uncontrolled factors, just how can a perh be expected to develop a well balanced program?
During McCrady's tenure as director, Kansas State has won a conidence basketball title, tied for another, Wildcat track performers have been among the nation's best, and baseball, wrestling, golf, and tennis we all more than held their own in Big Seven play.
He has also established a well-rounded physical education and an amurual program. As a promotion man and "good will ambassador," lac" has done an excellent job for Kansas State. Many improvements he been made around Ahearn Field, home of K-State football.
Press and radio accommodations have been improved and are now long the best in the Big Seven. The 43-year-old former director ofetics, head football and basketball coach at South Dakota did a rockable job in helping Kansas State secure its fieldhouse, but received nest NO ACKNOWLEDGMENT for his uniring and efficient efforts see this project through.
"This is best brought out by the fact that "every Tom, Dick, and Harry," is introduced at the opening of the beautiful new Fieldhouse on Dec. 9, sept Mr. McCrady, the man who most likely did more than anyone else see this project through to a most successful completion.
We had spent a most enjoyable evening in every respect as guests of Kansas State athletic department, including a wonderful press party with McCrady as host), until we witnessed such an unforgivable blunder oversight as completely overlooking "Mac" in the halftime introduc-
As for Kansas State's football coaches, we're not so sure they haven't turned in pretty fair jobs considering the conditions under which we had to work.
Even though he had recently resigned because of certain on and off campus opposition factions that forced him into such action, certainly not any good reason for such an oversight by school officials.
Since Kansas State's last winning season—under Lynn Waldorf in (7-2-1)—all incoming coaches have brought with them fine coachingords and backgrounds. Yet, not one of these fellows has been able turn out a winning club.
(Continued on page 6)
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PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, JANUARY 29, 1951
Jayhawker Reserves To Play Baker At 7 Tonight In Hoch Auditorium
Jayhawker basketball fans will have an opportunity to see K.U.'s reserves in action at 7 tonight when they play the Baker university Wildcats in Hoch auditorium. The game will be free.
Coach 'Phog' Allen has announced all of the Kansas squadmen but six are scheduled for action. Out of action will be the Jayhawker starters, Bob Kenney and Bill Lienhard, forwards; Clyde Lovellette, center and guards Bill Houlgand and Charlie Hoag. Senior guard Sonny Ennls will also watch the contest from the sidelines.
Coach Allen said that players are allowed to see action in only as many games as a school regularly schedules. The Jayhawkers are playing a 24-game schedule this year.
Since all of the above mentioned players have seen action in each of K.U.'s 14 games to date any player would have to be held out of a crucial future contest if he was to see action tonight.
For that reason, Dr. Allen will floor a team of reserves against Coach Russ Davee's Baker Wildcats. Allen didn't know what his starting pool would be when
questioned this morning, but said, "all of the reserve squadmen will get a good chance to show what they can do tonight."
Tenight's game will be the first of several possible games for the K.U. Varsity reserves. It is also hoped that the freshmen can play the reserves in a preliminary game before the Oklahoma A. and M.- Kansas game here Monday, Feb. 5.
The Kansas Varsity will remain idle until Saturday when they travel to Chicago to meet Northwestern University in Chicago stadium in the first game of a doubleheader.
Basketball Survey Shows Home Teams Win Sixty-one Per Cent In Conference Play
During the first three weeks of conference play, teams playing at home in 10 major college leagues have won 127 games while dropping 81 for a percentage of .611, a figure considerably below previous years. These facts were recently announced
by Athletic Publications, Inc., in the Weekly Collegiate Basketball record.
Even the most casual observer is keenly aware of the tremendous advantage the host team enjoys in basketball. There are many reasons for this and they are not all psychological.
Along The Jayhawker Trail
(Continued from page 5)
Could it be again that these coaches haven't received the 100 per cent co-operation of the school's alumni and athletic council?
So, Mr. Lay, we think you're 100 per cent right in backup用mcCrady for his successful record as Kansas State athletic director. It seems unfortunate that he was allowed to resign, even though he must have seen "the handwriting on the wall."
We've never heard anything but the highest respect for McCrady and the job he has done as athletic director and think this is probably the overall opinion of fellow athletic directors, coaches, and the press and radio.
Now Eric Tebow, K-State athletic council chairman and Big Seven faculty representative who was appointed at the eleventh hour by departing ex-president Milton S. Eisenhower, and his council have a big job on their hands in attempting to interest someone in the two key athletic jobs at Manhattan.
In the long run, they'll probably end up wishing McCrady was still a member of K-State's athletic family. They could easily get a man that won't improve upon the Wildcat's present well organized program.
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Basketball courts vary in size, shape, and structure. The baskets and the backboards to which they are attached often are as different as the players themselves.
928 Mass.
(Editor's note: Coach "Phog" Allen's Jayhawkers are one of the few home teams that are unable to capitalize on this home court advantage. Kansas' home court, known as K. U.'s Music Hall—Hoeh auditorium—presents two main problems to home court practice. First, many convocations, lectures, and concerts often prevent practice because chairs are placed on the playing floor. Another reason, the floor is laid on concrete and causes the players to develop sore and stiff leg muscles).
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From five to 10 points is the value ordinarily placed on the home floor, but actually the value is considerably higher. There have been many instances where the home court has caused differences ranging from 30 to 50 points.
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MONDAY, JANUARY 29, 1851
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVE
Easton Faces Rebuilding Problems As KU Prepares For 4 Indoor Meets
By DON PIERCE
K.U. Sports Publicity Director
Big Seven Indoor track rivals may not recognize Bill Easton's Kansas club this winter—Bob Karnes and Pat Bowers won't be killing off the enemy in any event they choose to run. Karnes, graduated last June after a peerless four-year career, now is track coach at Smith-Cotton high school, Sedalia, Mo. Bowers, his collegiate competition finished, is taking postgraduate work in the School of Fine Arts.
They formed the one-two punch the Jayhawkers used for their surprise conference Indoor title win last March, and therefore left the major gap in the ranks with their departure.
This pair scored 18 points with double 1-2 finishes in the half and mile in last year's meet. Two other grades, high-jumpers Del Norris and Bill Richardson, each picked up two. If Kansas hopes to remain high in the league picture, those points must be recouped with newcomers. Easton, never a pessimistic tutor, thinks his club might be able to take up the slack by substituting more depth for individual brilliance.
1950 Grid Team Tops 3 Records
With the exception of Herb Semper, the barrel-chested red-head who smashed both the conference
Kansas established a new alltime peak in offensive performance through the 1950 football season, final N.C.A.A. statistics disclose.
Coach J. V. Sikes' Jayhawkers, despite the handicap of inexperienced quarterbacking, the spot most vital in any T-attack, finished eleventh among the nation's total offense powers and fourth in rushing. The respective averages in these departments were 396.8 and 311.6 a game.
game.
Both were new school marks, combining former figures set by the 1947 Orange bowl club which shared the Big Seven title with Oklahoma. The Jayhawkers' 3116 net yards rushing bested the Orange Bowlers' old figure of 2830 in 11 games. The aggregate total offense figure of 3968 was 133 yards more than the 1947 outfit compiled.
The 1950 crew nicked a third school mark by nailing 162 first downs, five more than the 1947 eleven.
Oklahoma's mighty Sooners nosed Kansas out of the Big Seven total offense title by bombing Oklahoma A. and M. for 445 yards in their final game of the year to bring their seasonal output to 4154. The Jayhawkers, making a rapid transition from a passing to a running team, won the conference ground gaining derby by finishing 222 yards ahead of Nebraska.
However, the Hawkers finished one notch below the Cornhuskers on the national tables since the NC.A.A. ranks its leaders by average yards a game. Nebraska played nine games, one less than Kansas.
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indoor and outdoor two-mile marks as a sophomore last year, and hurdles Jack Greenwood and Bob Devinney, Kansas can boast no one approaching the automatic-point caliber of Karnes and Bowers.
However, strength probably will be more widely dispersed through the 12-event indoor card, and also more solidly packed in individual events. It will be a more balanced clique capable, for the first time in Faston's tenure, of stout performances in indoor duals.
Kansas will present a nucleus of 10-lettermen who can be expected to deliver in capable style. Newcomers and a handful of holdovers hold the key to promised squad balance.
Don Smith, former class B state prep low hurdle champion from Belle Plaine, will join Greenwood and DeVinney in the lows and 60-yards dash. Noye Johnson, Milwaukee sophomore, is another possibility in both barrier races.
Two holdovers, JersHberger, who ran the second leg on K.U.'s crown-clinching mile relay quartet in Kansas City; and Dave Fisher, plus Bill Farney, lettered cross-country hand, will try to fill part of the huge Bowers-Karnes gap in the 880. Farnery finished ninth in the league fall two-mile迟 last November as a sophomore. Her-
shberger missed the 1950 outdoor season with an injury.
A couple of tall-striding newcomers will join Capt. Emil Schutzel in the quarter, which could forge the most Jayhawk strength in that event since 1946. They include John Reiderer, Holton sophomore, and Art Schaaf, a Washburn transfer. The latter has been nursing a charley-horse and may not be at full strength for some time. Schutzel, the fine scooter from Kansas City, Mo., who placed third in the conference outdoor quarter last May, is headed for his best season. Red Dinsmore, lettered junior, also is available here.
A pair of sophomore football ends, Marvin Rengel, former state AA high school king from Wyandotte, and Norman Steanson, Troy, will move up to help Jim Floyd, lettered junior, in the pole vault. Easton frankly believes the latter capable of 13 feet, but the husky Salinan must improve to take up his share of the slack.
Two more gridders, Buzz Frasier and Duane Unruh, a pair of sophomores have flashed considerable promise in the high jump and broad jump. Kansas lost its best man in the latter event when Al Bouchard enlisted in the Air Force.
Keith Palmquist, who helped K.U. to the fall two-mile title, will move up with Semper in that event. Two capable seniors, Cliff Abel, and Dave Breidenthal, will hold up the mile.
1951 INDOOR SCHEDULE
Feb. 10 ___ Nebraska at Lincoln
Feb. 17 ___ Oklahoma at Norman
Feb. 23 ___ Missouri at Columbia
March 2-3 ___ Big Seven Indoor Conference meet, Kansas City, Mo.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
GE EIGHT
MONDAY, JANUARY 29, 1951
architecture receives Gift or 5th Time
A fifth gift in two years of $250
from an anonymous donor to
the department of architecture at the
diversity was revealed today by
off. George M. Beal, chairman of
a department.
The donor's only stipulation was at the $1,250 be used for the bent of architectural education.
Professor Beal said the money he be used for specialized equipment to be placed in a solar laboratory soon to be constructed in Marshall. Space for the laboratory is been allocated and the work be done by buildings and bonds workmen.
The first instrument to be put in new light laboratory will be inside-outside heliodon, which
is designed by Professor Bea or to World War II. This device, ich can simulate the sun's course any day in any season in relan to any location in the northern misphere, has since been built m the K.U. plans by two otherools. They are the Universities Oregon and of Florida.
when the laboratory is finished,
$1,250 from the anonymous
nor will finance construction of
device to implement the helio-
n. The machine already has been
signed.
it will be much smaller than the heliodon and more easily manulated. From the new machine sectional and angular light readings in degrees may be obtained without special calculations, will quickly angles the its rays make with the earth's face. The architect then may use use angles to check the designed alter in regard to the quantity of sunlight included or included by the proposed architectural design.
The K.U. architecture faculty is the $1,250 can well be spent advancing more accurate and complete studies of sunlight in buildings, according to Professor al. The proper amount of sunht enhance the human values of health and graceful living, he said, well as producing economy in eating.
Authorities say coffee should not boiled and that for best results e should start with freshly drawn ld water. Hot water out of a acet may give it an undesirable te.
Watkins Pharmacist Leads Busy Life
By ELLSWORTH ZAHM
Remember the last time you were sick and took a prescription to the Watkins hospital pharmacy for medicine?
The man that filled that prescrip-
tion was probably James Gillispie,
Watkins hospital pharmacist for
the past four years.
Mr. Gillespie, who wears horn-rimmed glasses, a friendly smile, and usually a bright bow tie, received his bachelor of science in pharmacy degree from the University in 1942.
The pharmacist fills on an average of 100 prescriptions each day and has filled as many as 275 in one day.
Each prescription is individually compounded, whether it is a bottle of cough syrup or a sulfa drug. The label on the container is the key to these personalized prescriptions. It includes the patient's name, directions, the patient's name, and the name of the doctor who wrote the prescription.
"We don't have any specialties," Mr. Gillispie will tell you. "The medicine is just what the doctor prescribes, but I do make up more cough medicine and nose drops than anything else."
All of the prescriptions are written on the same form, but the form is printed on both green and white paper. Narcotic prescriptions are written on green forms and ordinary prescriptions on white. The green forms are placed in a special narcotics file.
All the forms are kept for two years in a file and then microfilmed to form a permanent record of all prescriptions filled by the pharmacy.
The total cost of the drugs in the prescriptions is not included in the health service fee that the students pay every semester, Mr. Gillispie said, but they are filled for the students at cost or less.
"The most unusual prescription I ever filled was one which was brought in by a Swedish student
New Instructor In Physiology Appointed
The appointment of Mrs. Donald Carttar as a full time instructor in physiology at the University was announced today by Chancellor Deane W. Malott.
Mrs. Carttar holds A.B. and M.A. degrees from the University of Chicago and has been teaching there. She also has worked in the toxicity laboratory of the University of Chicago.
Her husband, who formerly lived in Winfield and is an alumnus of Kansas State college, will enroll in the K.U. School of Law for the spring semester.
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who was studying at the University," he said. "He brought in a prescription written by a Swedish doctor and I had to go over to the School of Pharmacy to get some of the drugs called for in the prescription."
Another duty of the Watkins hospital pharmacist is the maintenance of several stockrooms. On each floor of the hospital a stock room is maintained under the supervision of the head nurse. In these stock rooms are kept ample pharmaceutical supplies for daily use.
$50 to $65
Besides making up prescriptions Mr. Gillispie is purchasing agent for the hospital. He orders all supplies except housekeeping supplies, X-ray films and special laboratory materials.
Glad To Show You
Other services of the pharmacy include the fitting and renting of crutches, supplying the laboratory technicians with acid, fixing and hardening bath solutions, and the mailing of specimens to the University Medical center in Kansas City.
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Persons visiting the state reformatory for boys at Hutchinson the night of Jan. 12 would think the inmates had pretty snappy uniforms for a correctional institution.
Actually, the uniforms belonged to 120 members of the University band who had given a concert earlier in the evening and were quartered for the night in the officers quarters. These are the same quarters used by the governor and his party while attending the state fair.
The band played in Convention hall before an audience of 3,000 persons representing approximately 40 Kansas towns.
Read the Daily Kansan Daily.
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The pharmacy is open from 8 to noon and from 2 to 5 p.m. on weekdays and from 8 a.m. till noon on Saturdays. The pharmacist is on call for emergencies at all times.
The pharmacy is primarily, however, a service unit serving the students and the various departments of Watkins hospital by means of its prescription, purchasing, and stock maintenance services.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, JANUARY 29, 1951.
PAGE NINI
1.
Midshipmen To Do Traditional 'Ring Dance'
The ring dance will be enacted by the junior and senior midshipmen of the navy R.O.T.C. Friday, March 2, in the Union ballroom.
The exact date of the origin of the ceremony is not known, but it has been a traditional dance at the naval academy at Annapolis, Md. since the academy was founded in 1845. The ceremony is one of the navy's oldest traditions.
In the ring ceremony, which will be held during the intermission, the class ring is dipped into waters of the seven seas and placed on the midshipman's finger by his fiance or sweetheart. According to the tradition, bad luck will befall any midshipman who wears his ring before the ceremony. The ceremony marks official recognition of the midshipman's scholastic standing entitling him to wear the ring.
While the band plays appropriate music for the ceremony, the midshipman and their dates will approach a binnacle containing the jars of water from the seven seas. The binnacle, a device which ordinarily houses the ship's compass, is placed in the center of the floor near an $8\frac{1}{2}$ foot high replica of the navy R.O.T.C. class ring.
The girl dips the ring, suspended from a blue and gold ribbon, into the waters from the seven seas and places it on the finger of the midshipman as they pass through the giant ring.
"Samples of water from each of the seven seas are being received from commanders of the various naval districts throughout the world," said Capt. W. R. Terrell, professor of naval science.
The dance is sponsored by the Hawkwatch society, a social organization of the midshipmen.
Parking Permits Must Be Renewed
Parking permits for the fall semester will expire at 3:30 p.m.
Wednesday, and spring semester permits will go into effect at 8
p.m. Thursday.
Students whose parking needs have not changed may apply for the new permits by signing their original application on file in the Parking Committee office, 200 Old Fowler shops.
Other students may make full application in the parking office. Students should check the office after applying to see if their permits were approved.
The spring permits may be purchased at the Business office for 75 cents after registration fees have been paid. Faculty members and University employees will receive their permits through the campus mail.
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'University Players' Has Colorful History
Bv BENJAMIN F. HOLMAN
"The show must go on," and so the University Players' club has continued to put on the show. This organization has produced its share of show people who have gone on to greater fame after their interest in theatrics was stimulated here at the University.
Graduated members of the Players include Lorenzo Fuller, a star of "Kiss Me Kate"; William Inge, author of "Come Back Little Sheba"; Walter Black, who played a lead role in "Command Decision"; Etta Moten, star in "Porgy and Bess" on Broadway; and Brewster Morgan, C.B.S. radio director.
Another former Player, who is well known among New York theatrical people for her role as Josephine in the first Broadway production of "Harvey," is Frances Feist. Mrs.Feist returned to her alma mater several years ago to become an instructor of speech.
One of the oldest college drama organizations in America, the University Players had its beginning in the 80's, and flourished in the 20's. It was started as a club for students, faculty, and townpeople interested in the stage. Its members organized a Little theater which was popular,
but couldn't compete with the many professional companies that presented plays in the old Bowersock theater (now the Hawkeyw).
However, in the 20's, when road companies began to decline in number, and the Bowersock was closed as a legitimate theater, the Little theater at K.U. gained popularity.
Everyone who appeared in a Little theater production automatically became a member of the Dramatic club. In 1923 Allen Crafton, professor of drama, came to the University to become chair of the department of public speaking (now the department of speech and drama).
"Since I have been here more than 3,000 persons have appeared in University productions. The great majority of them, of course, have not remained in the theater. Most of them have become businessmen,
A man kneels and presents a book to a woman seated in an armchair. The background is filled with abstract black shapes.
doctors, lawyers, artists, teachers, and engineers, but I still receive letters from them telling of how much it has meant to them to have once acted on the dramatic stage," said Professor Crafton.
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The Players have given 118 plays, including comedies and tragedies, since its organization. Until five years ago it presented six shows a year. The number has now been cut to four.
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To be a member of the Players the only requirement is an interest in the theater. One doesn't need to be an actor, the club consists of directors, producers, writers, stage technicians, electricians, and makeup workers.
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If it seems surprising that writers should be in the club, Professor Crafton said, "The Players have presented eleven original, home-brewed shows."
Engineering Students! We have secured a small supply of Engineering instruments for this semester.
Drawing Sets $5.35
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Slide Rule Cases $1.40 & up
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Half A Gun Equals Her Security
Chicago—(U.P.)—Mrs. Isabelle Veil 34, won a divorce from her husband Charles, 36, and half the gun with which she charged he threaten her life.
Superior Judge Rudolph Despor granted the decree on her allegations of cruelty and an attempt of her life with a gun. Attorneys said the couple agreed, in an out-of-court property settlement, to disassemble the gun and divide the parts.
Read the Daily Kansan Daily
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PAGE TEN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, JANUARY 28, 1951
Malott's Resignation Is Regretted By Deans
The deans of the various schools of the University have made the following comments concerning Chancellor Malott's resignation:
Statement by Frank T. Stockton, Dean of University Extension
Statement by Frank T. Stockton, Dean of University Extension: "Chancellor Malott has a very comprehensive understanding of adult education needs of the state and functions of the University at large. The operation of Extension under Chancellor Malott has received strong support from him. He has done a very fine job and I regret very much to see him go."
Statement by Leonard H. Axe, dean of the School of Business:
"I regret that Chancellor Malott is not going to remain at K.U., but I am pleased that the educational world will continue to receive the benefits of his leadership. Cornell is indeed fortunate in its selection. One can not have been associated with Chancellor Malott for so many years, three of them as his assistant, without having great respect for his ability as an educator and administrator."
Statement by George B. Smith, dean of the School of Education:
"I know I speak for the school men and women of the state of Kansas as well as for the staff of the School of Education when I express our appreciation for the constant support given to our combined efforts to improve the training of school personnel both within the University programs and the state itself. The Chancellor's support, understanding, and interest in problems of education has been a strong motivating force in the Mid-West area. We all feel a great loss in the Chancellor's departure, but he is leaving us with the sincere appreciation, respect, and admiration of the entire staff of the School of Education."
Statement by John H. Nelson, dean of the Graduate School:
"Rather than bemoan the loss of Chancellor Malott to Cornell we should appreciate our own good fortune in having him here during the past difficult decade. He leaves the University stronger in every way—economically, educationally, in the morale of its faculties—than when he arrived."
Statement by Frederick J. Moreau, dean of the School of Law:
"Chancellor Malott's dynamic personality has been a constant force in urging us all onward. He made significant decisions promptly. There were many of these because his admiration had to have great flexibility to adjust it to the rapidly changing economic and military needs with their resulting demands on educational institutions throughout his stay with us. These adjustments were made at the University with a maximum of effectiveness. He has improved the University by insisting that only the ablest of men should be called here. His annual reports to the alumni will be remembered as indicative of the life of the University. I wish him continued success in his new venture."
Statement of T. DeWitt Carr, dean of the School of Engineering and Architecture;
No words will express our sincere regret over the pending departure of Chancellor Malott from the University of Kansas. No chancellor could have accomplished more or made more sacrifices for his University and state.
"All hands in the School of Engineering and Architecture join in wishing Chancellor Malott every success."
Statement by Dean Burton W. Marvin, William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information:
Statement by J. Allen Reese, dean of the School of Pharmacy:
"Over the nation Chancellor Malott has become a symbol of the University of Kansas. Those of us who are new at K.U. saw, long before coming here, what he was doing to carry on the great traditions and programs and to build new ones. Naturally, he will be sorely missed, but I am sure that his drive, enthusiasm and vision will live on in very tangible form down through the years at K.U."
"Chancellor Malott has had an unusual understanding of professional as well as a general education and has cooperated with the School of Pharmacy and the pharmacists of the state in a splendid manner. It has been possible through his efforts to initiate the strongest research program ever attempted by the School of Pharmacy. Chancellor Malott's dynamic leadership and quick decisions of a proper nature have been invaluable to our program at the University and throughout the state."
Statement by Paul B. Lawson, dean of the College:
"I do not know of a single person in the State of Kansas who will not regret the resignation of Chancellor Malet. His great services to the state and to the University have been of such superb quality that I do not have words to describe them adequately. clothing I could say would be good enough.
"Our sense of loss is all the greater when we think of losing Iris. Malott who has daily worked far beyond the demands of mere duty. She has shown so many kindnesses, to both faculty and students, that we can never repay our indebentness to her. Her friendliness, and that of Chancellor Malott, will never be forgotten."
Statement by Thomas Gorton, dean of the School of Fine Arts:
"Chancellor Malott's vision, wisdom, and probity have guided the University of Kansas through a critical period of its growth. He has had a large share in placing it in the top rank of state universities. We sincerely regret his departure and shall miss his valued support of the fine arts on this campus, but welcome this opportunity to wish him a splendid success in his new position. Cornell university has chosen wisely, and has gained a brilliant, forceful administrator."
First UDK Issue For Spring Term
Today's pre-enrollment issue of the University Daily Kansan is the first issue of the student publication for the saving semester
tion for the spring semester.
The newspaper is under the direction of Edward Chapin, journalism senior, the new editor-in-chief, and Richard Hale, journalism junior, the new business manager. The Kansan staff is elected for eight weeks.
Today's issue was managed by Marvin Arth, journalism senior, one of the recently elected assistant managing editors.
Regular publication will be resumed Thursday when classes begin for the spring semester.
The Public's Pulse Western Civ
Dear Editor:
Upon entering the exam given last Saturday for the Western Civilization, the students were all counted by the three instructors in charge of the test. The tests were partly distributed, then taken up again when the instructors discovered that there were some latecomers. Then the carefully numbered tests were handed out in special order so none would be taken. The students were told to sit in the same seat for both sections of the test and to see that both sections of the tests had the same number.
These careful precautions were slightly ironical to anyone listening to the conversations during the intermission. One boy reported that he had carefully studied the last three tests and that this one was much harder. It must have been even more difficult for a student without available back tests. Surely the instructors know back tests are in the files of some of the organized houses together with other valuable materials. It seems only fair to make them available to all students on an equal basis. It is impossible to compete against those odds.
Mrs. Beverly Carson Education Senior
Basketball
Dear Editor:
What has happened to basketball? After seeing the grand melee against K-State in which the referees made practically no effort to keep the game under control I am sure many people who have seen competently officiated games are wondering the same question. Several years ago Ted O'Sullivan was dropped from the Big Six referee list because he was unpopular with fans and participants.
The reason, he called too many fouls. Last night the pendulum was at the other extreme. An extremely large percentage of the most flagrant fouls on both sides went uncalled. Now is the time to decide whether we are going to have basketball games or mob scenes. I say let us have more officials like Jim Enright. The only competent referee I have seen at K.U. in the past two seasons.
Richard Weber
Engineering senio
Engineering Professor Is President Of Kansas ASCE
D. D. Haines, associate professor of civil engineering, is the new president of the Kansas section of the American Society of Civil Engineers. He was chosen at the recent annual meeting in Topeka.
1
John W. Frazier, Topeka, is the new vice president and Emory Bond, Topeka, was named secretary-treasurer.
Views of Malott At K.U.
GREAT JOURNEY
Chancellor and Mts. Deane W. Malott stopped in San Francisco on their round-the-world trip in December, 1949. The meeting in India of many prominent Americans to study Indian-American relations was sponsored by the Institute of Pacific Relations and the India Council on World Affairs.
The Chancellor officially at the opening of the west wing of Watson library Jan. 18, 1950. The $390,000 addition increased the library's size by one-third.
...
BARRON, ILLINOIS. A group of men stand with shovels at the ground in preparation for the planting of a tree.
Chancellor Malott (left) looked on as Hugo T. Wedell turns the first shovelful of earth at the Memorial Campanile site Jan. 12, 1950.
ESTUARIA
TIG HIWING 1985 F.
---
MONDAY, JANUARY 29, 1951
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE ELEVEN
Psychology Students Get Mate For George
By NANCY GROSS
George, the psychology experiment dog, now has a companion, Sam. But the name is deceiving. The new dog is a female.
A group of experimenters led by Dr. F. R. Wake, assistant professor of psychology, took the dogs into the country again the afternoon of Jan. 7.
Neither of the dogs had returned home by this morning. Both dogs are owned by August Hieber, R.R. 1.
The purpose was the same as in the two previous trials, to see if and how wandering dogs find their way home.
"Sam did show up once, but it wasn't at home," said Dr. Wake. A farmer near Clinton had seen her Sunday and Monday in his fields, so Tuesday he went out and brought her into his farm house. The farmer noticed a note tied to the dog's legs to notify Dr. Wake if she was picked up.
Dr. Wake picked Sam up and drove her down the road a couple of miles. He released her again.
"Sam seemed to like her new home. It will be interesting to see if she returns there, or if she goes back to the Bieber farm," said Dr. Wake.
He had told his classes Tuesday morning before this latest development of Sam's, "I believe we are beginning to get some evidence that dogs have some kind of sense that motivates them in the direction of home. In each trial we have seen the dogs start in that direction after being released from the dark car trunk."
When Sam was released Jan. 7, she went down the road a short distance, jumped a fence, and started in the direction of the Bieber farm.
Dr. Wake said, "The only trouble is that we clambered up a bank through the brush to see where she was going. We made so much noise
Student Rooms Are Plentiful
Rooms for single men and women students are plentiful according to a report from Mrs. Ruth Nash, secretary of housing.
A list of 300 rooms for men in private homes is available in the housing office, 220 Strong. There are also vacancies in Oread and McCook halls, University halls for men.
Mrs. Nash said there are quite a number of vacancies in women's housing in private homes and several in University dormitories.
Not only are the pair of dogs receiving newspaper publicity, but they are also the subject of motion pictures. Dr. Wake hopes they will serve as a clue toward how dogs get that first cue which sends them in the right direction.
that Sam came back to see what the trouble was."
"However, it was so dull outdoors that I doubt if the pictures come out very clear," Dr. Wake said.
Sam was taken to the location of George's first trial, Clinton, west of Lawrence. George was taken to another new location 10 miles south of Lawrence.
"If George gets home this time, I think we will give him a free ride to Topea, and see if his instinct will lead him home," Dr. Wake said.
Students May Study Abroad
Fellowships and scholarships in 10 foreign countries are available for American students under the auspices of the Institute of International Education for the academic year 1951-52. A survey of the institute's program giving detailed information is on the bulletin board of the German department on the third floor of Fraser hall.
The countries for which scholarships are available are Austria, England, France, Germany, Italy, Mexico, The Netherlands, Sweden, and Switzerland.
For some of them, the program has already been announced and information can be obtained from Dr. J. A. Burzle, Fulbright scholarship advisor, at 304 Fraser hall. The students will be informed about the other countries as soon as the programs are released from the institute of International Education, Dr. Burzle said.
Outruns Part Of Plane
Miami, Fla.—U(R)R. H. R. Barrett was standing on the wheel of a big C-46 cargo plane installing equipment when the tire blew up. He twisted off the axle just as the body of the plane fell onto it. Confused, Barrett started to run. The tire rim followed him, propelled by the explosion. Barrett had a perfectly safe lead over the rim when he fell exhausted.
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Representative Complains About House Decoration
Washington—U(P.R)—Rep. Carl Hinshaw (Rep, Calif.) has complained that the newly-decorated house chamber looks like a cross between a Babylonian bordello and a Roman circus.
lions over the doorways contain likenesses of foreigners. He reeled of the names, including " . . . Napoleon. . . Justinian. . . Alfonso X. . . Gregory IX. . . Solon . .
"Haven't we got enough American heroes?" he demanded. He said the only two Americans included were a man named Mason, otherwise unidentified, and Thomas Jefferson.
The house has been meeting in a committee room across the street while the regular chamber is redecorated.
"There was no George Washington." he said.
Mr. Hinshaw, an opponent of a U. S. relief grant to Yugoslavia, told his colleagues during debate on the measure to take a peek at the new chamber. They will find, he said, "what has happened to the government of the United States."
Mr. Hinshaw complained specifically that all but two of the medal-
In response to shouted inquiries from grinning Republicans, Mr. Hinshaw assured that the medallions contained;
"No Tito!" "No Attlee!"
No Santa Claus!"
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Daily Kansan Classified Ads
Granada
Phone K.U.376
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be received in person during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the Univernal Business office. Journalism bldg., not near 4:35 p.m. day before publication date.
Classified Advertising Rates
One day Three days Five days
25 words or less ... 50c 75c $1.00
Additional words ... 1e 2c 3c
MISCELLANEOUS
MOM'S MEALS at 1101 Vermont. 2-8
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your 'Jayhawk' pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their needs are our business. We supply everything for fur, skin and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Comm. phone 418. tf
DR. C. R. ALBRIGHT
Chiropractor and Physio-therapist
Phone 1531 $1023\frac{1}{2} \mathrm{M}$. mass. t
SEE THE Dainist gift line in town—Expressive, Exquisite, or Exclusive? What? How? Grant's Pet or Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Open till 7 p.m. weekdays. f
TRANSPORTATION
WANT TO FLY? Our club has just purchased a plane. If you would like to learn to fly at a minimum cost call Gifford at 3831J for details. 29
BUSINESS SERVICE
FLY and take advantage of reduced fares, easy connections, good accommodations. Call Miss Glessem at First National Bank for reservations and information. Phoort 301
EXPERIENCED typist would like typhing
rates. Call Mrs. Perl, 1954.
SPECIAL TIME Magazine Subscription rate . 4 months for $1.00 Limited to 10 students. Burry while this offer lasts to the Student Book Store. 5
TYPING! themes, notebooks, letters.
14434, Wow 5. W 6th
14434, Wow 5. W 6th
FOR RENT
TO YOUNG MAN: A large single room,
280 square feet, or smoking. See at 1618 Indiana. 29
SINGLE SLEEPING room for girl. $15 a month. Phone 28828, 1106 Ohc
VACANCIES for boys for next semester
and going in service. Call 1555. 2
604-732-3810
SINGLE OR DOUBLE. All single beds,
Gas heat, shower and plenty of hot
water. Also do alterations. Mrs. Scales,
1414 Tennessee, phone 3606W. 6
APARTMENT: 4 rooms and both. Private
married couple. Phone $350.
Jayhawker
NOW PLAYING
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CAGNEY MAYO DAY
CORDON GENE
WARNER NELSON
BROKE
MAGRAE NELSON
WEST POINT STORY
WITH JAM HALE, JR. - DIRECTED BY ROY DEL RUTH
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Late News Events Bugs Bunny "BUNKER HILL BUNNY"
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WARNER BROS. PUBLISHED
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STEVE COCHRAN - VIRGINIA GRAY - BABY ANDRE
ROOBS FOR BOYS: Adjuring campus
3 p.m. Phone: 267431 1631 Illinois after
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"FRONTIER SCOUT"
TWO COMFORTABLE furnished room to share with two nice boy students Single beds. Near campus and town Phone 2351W. 1031 Miss.
LARGE ROOM with private bath, continuous hot water. Near University Suitable for 2 or 3 men. 1801 Ala., Ph. 3480R.
CAN TAKE a few boarders for second
semester. Call 366.
ROOMS FOR BOYS: Nice doubles or single, single beds, located on top of hill available now at reasonable rates. Ph. 3558, 114ndiana.
FURNISHIED ROOMS for girls at 1225
distance from campus. Pp. 581. 583.
ATTRACTIVE room in West Hills for woman graduate student or staff member. Call Miss Lowrance. Phone 1237W or KU 410. 29
FOR SALE
TWO ROOM furnished apartment, upstairs, private entrance, utilities furnished. Gas heat. Two boys or couple preferred. Available Feb. 1. Ph. 1821R.
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BROWN leather billfold containing identification card, probably at Union. Reward. Please notify Jeanne Esch, phone 900.
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THREE MUSICIANS: Ted's Place. $1. Steady employment. Call Ted's Place.
Woman Is Baseball Head
Lakeland, Fla.—U.(P.)A female baseball executive is taking a course is business management for professional ball clubs at Florida Southern College here. Helen Hale business manager of the Lakeland Pilots of the Florida International League last year, is brushing up or front office techniques in the course the first of its kind ever offered by any college.
Modern men's formal wear derives from English fashions o 1820-40.
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PAGE TWELVE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY. JANUARY 29, 1951
1
KU Downs Sooners 58 To 52To Stay In Title Picture.
Rv ROB NELSON
By BOB NELSON Daily Kansan Assistant Sports Editor
Norman, Okla., Jan. 27—(Special to the University Daily Kansas)—Kansas, paced by its huge center Clyde "Cloudburst" Lovellette, broke up a 41-all game at the three-quarter mark and outscored the Oklahoma Sooners 17 to 11 here tonight in the final 10 minutes to win 58 to 52 before 3,500 cage fans and remain in the Big Seven basketball championship picture.
Lovellette, who played one of his greatest conference games, bagged 26 points including K.U.'s final eight points in the last 5:20 minutes to ice away the game for "Phog" Allen's comeback boys.
Although the win was largely a team victory, Jerry Waugh, Bill Lienhard, and Bill Hougland played prominent roles in helping Kansas chalk up its 11th win of the year in 14 games and fourth win in five conference starts.
Waugh, who played his final collegiate game, bowed out in a blaze of glory by playing one of his finest games. Besides scoring eight points on four key goals, his inspirational play helped keep his teammates fired up throughout the hard fought contest.
He connected on one out of two in the first half and scored three goals in eight attempts over the final 20-minute grind. Two long second half goals came in quick succession early in the period and forced the Sooners' zone defense to the outer edges. This move gave Lovellette more room to roam in the middle and helped him hit seven second half goals in 12 attempts.
Liebman took second high scoring honors for Kansas with 11 points on five fielders and a charity toss. This lanky junior forward helped wreck Coach Bruce Drake's close-in zone defense by hitting from the outside and in the corners. He hit two for seven in the first half and three for seven in the final 20 minutes.
Two of Lienhard's goals came midway through the second half with the second goal breaking a 41-all tie that sent the Allenmen ahead to stay in their homestretch drive. He also did a nice job clearing rebound off both boards.
Bill Hougland played his usual fine game off the boards and found time to add seven points on three
fielders and a free toss. He scored on two of three shots taken in the second half.
LOVELLETTE JEPPON
LOVELETTE JERRY WAUGH
Kansas
Tonight's defeat all but eliminated the Sooners from the title picture. They now have a 2-3 conference record and a 9-6 season record. Kansas State continues to lead the Big Seven with a 4-0 record having rolled past Colorado at Manhattan tonight. 63 to 42.
Tonight's victory was an exceptionally sweet one for Lovellette, Waugh, and Coach Allen. Last year Coach Drake's Sooner zone defense shut Lovellette off with two field goals and five free throws for nine points, his single-game collegiate
This setback forced the Kansans to accept an 8-4 co-championship with Kansas State and Nebraska instead of winning the title outright.
low, as it downed the Jayhawkers at Norma, 52 to 49, in an overtime.
Waugh's previous three trips to Norman had all ended in defeats for Kansas so tonight's victory was an indeed sweet departing memory for him.
Goals by Lovellette and Kenney got K.U. off to a fast 4-0 start in the first minute and a half. Two more goals by Lovellette and one each by Hougland and Lienhard gave Kansas a 12 to 6 margin at the midway point of the first半.
With an 18 to 9 margin with 7:40 remaining in the half, K.U. turned stone cold and was in trouble as the Sooners went into a full court press. Oklahoma scored 10 straight
A Clyde-Burst
KANSAS (58)
FG FT-FA PF TP
Lienhard, g 5 1-1 44 11
Hong, f 1 0-2 2 4
Kenney, f 2 0-0 2 4
Lovellette, c 13 0-2 5 26
Houghg, l 3 1-1 2 7
Enns, g 0 0-0 0 0
Waugh, g 4 0-0 3 8
Totals ... 28 2-6 20 38
OKLAHOMA (52)
| FG | FT-A | PF | TP |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Owens, f | 5 | 2-4 | 5 | 12 |
| Turner, f | 0 | 0-1 | 1 | 0 |
| Norton, f | 0 | 0-1 | 1 | 0 |
| Freiberger, c | 4 | 6-7 | 5 | 14 |
| Lynn, c | 3 | 2-3 | 3 | 8 |
| Grossman, g | 0 | 0-0 | 2 | 0 |
| Terrell, g | 5 | 1-4 | 4 | 11 |
| Pugsley, g | 2 | 0-0 | 2 | 4 |
| Rogers, g | 1 | 1-1 | 1 | 3 |
Totals ... 20 12-20 24 52
Hittime score: Oklahoma 27, Kansas 28
Officials: F. O. Bacus (Southern Methodist), and George Bourrette (Wesleyan).
Malott Praises - emotionally upset by the inner debate of whether to enlist now or return for the spring semester, which at KU. starts January 29.
Draft Enlistment Change
- - Regarding Students
The Defense department's order permitting a student to volunteer for the armed service of his choice even after receiving a draft notice was praised by Cancellor Deane W. Malott as "one of the answers all of us have been seeking."
The order removes the cause for a line of reasoning that motivated more than 50 K.U. students to withdraw from school since Christmas to enlist. Other schools in the state had been affected proportionately.
"This order partially answers the question bothering both draft eligible men and school administrators, that is, 'What is expected of us?' "Chancellor Mallott said.
KuKu's, 7:30 p.m. Thursday, 105
Green. Nomination of o'Clerks
"The order is advice, almost even a directive, for young men to continue their educations until selective service notifies them that they are needed," he continued.
Until now a man could not volunteer for any of the armed services after he had received from his draft board a notice to take a physical examination.
Episcopal university students, Holy Communion, 7 a.m. Friday, Trinity church. Breakfast at 7:30 and transportation to 8 a.m. classes.
Students desiring summer camp work contact Mrs. H. B. Chubb, 738. Orientation movies tonight.
Graduate Student dance. 7:30 p.m.
Thursday, the Tepee. Meet in lobby
of Memorial Union. Transportation
provided.
Monday
University Players and candidates meeting, 7:15 p.m. Thursday, Little Theatre, Green hall.
Official Bulletin
"Now is the between-semesters period for hundreds of thousands of college men. This order should settle the question in favor of returning to school for most of them. The Defense department's action at this time was most appropriate."
The new order continues the student's privilege of remaining in school until the end of the academic year. It gives the student enlistment privileges in the two months prior to the final month of the school term. Then enlistees will not be called until the end of term.
John Rogers and Charles Puglesy scored one and two goals respectively during this time to make the team read, Kansas 53, Oklahoma 52.
For Coach Allen, tonight's win over Oklahoma was his first at Norman since his 1946 undefeated con-
"This order is extremely important at this time," Chancellor Malott said. "Many men have been
Spring Enrollment Commences Today
points in the next four minutes to take a 19 to 18 lead.
The lead see-sawed back and forth the rest of the half with the Sooners on top by a 27 to 26 margin at the intermission.
From here on, it was just too much Lovelette as the automatic scoring machine finished out the Jayhawk score by hitting four straight goals.
In the first 10 minutes of the second half, K.U. outscored the Sooners 15 to 14 to tie up the game at 41-all at the 10-minute mark of the second half.
Lienhard's one-hander from the side broke the tie 20 seconds later and KU,U led the rest of the way. A free throw by Lienhard and a long one-hander by Waugh pushed the KU, margin to 46 to 42.
While Freiberger and Owens were getting a goal each, Lienhard and Houglund scored to make the score read Kansas 50. Oklahoma 46.
ference club turned the trick and only the third time in the past 12 years that K.U. has defaced the Sooners on their home floor.
New graduate students should go first to the Graduate office, 227 Strong, secure registration permits and then register.
Students enrolled in the University for the fall semester (except those transferring from one school of the University to another) are not required to register for the spring semester, but must pay their fees before they will be allowed to enroll.
Registration, payment of fees and enrollment for the spring semester began today and will continue through Wednesday. Orientation of new students is also today.
Lovellette, who played the final 21:10 minutes with four fouls on him before fouling out with :10 minutes remaining, completely outplayed his defensive partners, Marcus Freiberger and Doug Lynn, a pair of 6-11 and 6-8 skyscrapers respectively.
Even with Oklahoma's closely guarding zone defense using two and three men in attempting to stop Lovellette, the big Jayhawker scored six goals in 13 attempts to keep Kansas in the ball game through the first half. Kansas trailed 26 to 27 at halftime.
New undergraduate students will register at the time specified on the
Such students will enter the south door of the east wing of Strong hall according to the letter schedule on this page for payment of fees.
The giant Kansan hit 52 per cent of his 25 shots (13 goals) for 26 points while holding Freiberger and Lynn to 14 and eight points respectively. In the final 20 minutes, Freiberger and Lynn could only muster four and two points respectively while big Clyde was counting with 14 for Kansas.
Lovellette now has 330 points in 14 games for a 23.6 average and has scored 116 points in five Big Seven games, a 23.2 average a game.
Students entering the University for the first time, former K.U. students not at school here during the fall, and students transferring from one school of the University to another must register for the spring semester.
Students who must register should enter the center door of Strong hall according to the letter scheme for registration. Fees will be collected as part of the registration process, and students must be prepared to pay them at this time.
Enrollment Schedule For Jan. 29-31
Registration Schedule
This Afternoon
Bom-Boy 1:30
Boz-Bot 2:00
Brou-Brt 2:30
Bru-Bur 3:00
Bus-Carl 3:30
Carm-Che 8:00
Chf-Clt 8:10
Clu-Coo 8:20
Cop-Crn 8:30
Cro-Dau 8:40
Dav-Dh 8:50
Di-Dt 9:00
Du-Dz 9:10
Ea-Evd 9:20
Eve-Fin 9:30
Fio-Frd 9:40
Fre-Gar 9:50
Gas-Glh 10:00
Gli-Grd 10:10
Gre-Hag 10:20
Hah-Haq 10:30
Tuesday, January 30
Har-Hax ... 10:40
Hay-Hes ... 10:50
Het-Holk ... 11:00
Holl-Hr ... 11:10
Hs-Iz ... 11:20
J-Jog ... 1:30
Joh-Kam ... 1:40
Kan-Kes ... 1:50
Ket-Kn ... 2:00
Ko-Kz ... 2:10
L-Lau ... 2:20
Lav-Lh ... 2:30
Li-Lov ... 2:40
Low-Mak ... 2:50
Mal-Mas ... 3:00
Mat-McE ... 3:10
McF-Me ... 3:20
Rie-Rom ... 9:50
Ron-Rz ... 10:00
S-Schl ... 10:10
Schn-Seo ... 10:20
Sep-Sij ... 10:30
Slk-Smh ... 10:40
Smi-Sot ... 10:50
Sou-Steq ... 11:00
Ster-Stz ... 11:10
Su-Td ... 11:20
Te-Tol ... 1:30
Tom-Us ... 1:40
Ut-Vor ... 1:50
Vos-Was ... 2:00
Wat-Whh ... 2:10
Whi-Wil ... 2:20
Wim-Wq ... 2:30
Wr-Z ... 2:40
Wednesday, Jan. 31
This Afternoon
N, O, P, Q      1:15
R, Saa-Sij    1:45
Sik-Sz, T, U   2:15
V, W, X, Y, Z  2:45
Graduating Seniors Enrollment Schedule
Mei-Milim ... 8:00
Miln-Mop ... 8:10
Mor-Mor ... 8:20
Mus-Nu ... 8:30
Nid-Ol ... 8:40
Om-Par ... 8:50
Pas-Pes ... 9:00
Pes-Plin ... 9:10
Pln-Pur ... 9:20
Pru-Rae ... 9:30
Red-Rin ... 9:40
official appointment cards given them by the Registrar. They will all enrol on Wednesday.
All graduating seniors will be allowed to enroll today, according to the special schedule on this page. College seniors must identify themselves by presenting their "Record
New students can obtain I-D cards at window number four of the business office from 8 to noon and 1 to 5 p.m. Feb, 9 and 10. They must bring their fee card along.
Fall semester students must bring their I-D cards when they register in order to have them validated for the spring semester. The cards will be stamped "Paid" at the fee window.
Arrangements will be made for new students to attend the Oklahoma A. & M. basketball game.
The procedure of letting graduat ing seniors enroll on the first day is the result of several years' study; last year a pre-enrollment method was used but it proved unsatisfactory.
Analysis for College Seniors" sheets; seniors in other schools must present the early permit cards which they obtained from the offices of their deans.
Graduating seniors are given this priority because many of them have certain required subjects they must take in order to graduate and an early enrollment is the only way of assuring them a satisfactory schedule in finishing these requirements. All graduating seniors must enroll on the first day, Mr. Hitt emphasized, for if the system proves unsatisfactory, it will be discontinued
Enrollment hours are 8:30 to noon and 1:30 to 5 on all three days. Enrollment will take place in the following places after fees have been paid. College students will enroll at Robinson gymnasium; Business school at 210 Strong hall; Education, Robinson gymnasium; Engineering, Robinson gymnasium; Fine Arts, third floor, Strong hall (east wing); Graduate school, 227 Strong hall; Journalism, Robinson gymnasium; Law, 108 Green hall; Medicine, 104 Haworth hall; Pharmacy, 211 Bailey Chemical Laboratories.
All classes will begin Thursday. Enrollment on or after Thursday will be permitted only after payment of a $2.50 late fee in addition to regular fees.