Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, Feb. 1, 1951
OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
STUDENT NEWSAPER
Lawrence, Kansas
Schedule Planned For Late Enrollment
-
Students who wish to change their schedules or have not yet enrolled for the spring semester may do so Saturday morning.
"All changes in enrollment and en-
rollment of new students in the College
of Liberal Arts and Sciences will be made from 9 to 11 a.m. Saturday in Robinson gymnasium." Paul B. Lawson, dean of the College, announced today.
Students who want to change their schedules will enter the gymnasium through the east door and go to the second floor. Students who have not yet enrolled for the semester will enter the north door. Journalism students may make changes or enroll at the same time and place.
Engineering students may change their schedules or enroll in Marvin hall from 8 to 11:30 a.m. They must see the chairman of the department in which they wish to enroll.
Late enrollments and program changes for students in the School of Business began this morning and will
end at noon Saturday in 214 Strong hall.
Students in the School of Education and Pharmacy may enroll or change their schedules from 9 to 11 a.m. in 103 Fraser and 215 Bailey chemistry laboratories respectively
Late enrollments and schedule changes in the School of Fine Arts may be made during the first three weeks of the semester in 128 Strong hall, and late enrollments for law students will be made in 108 Green hall during the first two weeks of the semester. Some decrease in the program will be made for law students who enroll late.
The Graduate school will enroll students at any time. The school has no specific date for late enrollments.
The School of Medicine will accept no late enrollments or changes of program. Students in the School of Education may enroll or make schedule changes at the same time and place as the College on Saturday morning.
ASC Discusses Pact Revision, Docks ISA Fund
A Peace Pact "middle committee" was suggested to the All Student Council last night by Helen Maduros, education junior. The committee would decide whether charges made by the University of Kansas or Kan-State college are fair.
Other suggestions for handling property damage were discussed by Council members. Bill Wilson, engineering sophomore, said he thought the police on the respective campuses should take care of the problem. Beverly Jennings, College junior, said it seemed to her that the Peace Pac meant "nothing to the average student."
Further discussion and a possible altering of the Peace Pact was put off until later.
Ninety-one dollars was appropriated to the Independent Students' association at the suggestion of Joe Wimsatt, A.S.C. treasurer. The I.S.A. had asked for $375. Wimsatt explained the cut by saying that the A.S.C. should not be expected to pay for the social activities of any one group of students. The cut made was based on the social budget of the I.S.A.
Cars Slide, Collide On Icy Streets
Icy streets were blamed for an automobile accident at Eleventh and Emery streets Wednesday afternoon which resulted in $600 damage to a 1949 Chevrolet driven by William C. Salome, business junior.
Salome said that his car, which carried six people, came down the hill and skidded into a 1955 Ford driven by William G. Marshall, 1219 Prospect. Marshall's automobile had turned a corner and started up the hill.
Salome estimated that his car skidded 20 feet and said that the other automobile also skidded on the ice pavement.
Melvin Clingan, A.S.C. president, requested reports from all committee chairmen at the next council meeting.
Joe Wimsatt suggested that the council look into the selling of used textbooks. The difference in the original price of textbooks and their resale value, and the rapidity with which texts are changed were discussed.
The resignations of Barbara Hagan, business junior, and Edward Grandle, engineering junior, were read. Miss Hagan was a representative at large, and GrANDLE was a representative from district two, engineering and architecture.
Tuesday nights were made the permanent meeting nights of the A.S.C. The next meeting will be Feb. 13.
More Switchmen 'Sick' As Rail Strike Grows
By UNITED PRESS
Other railroadmen joined the switchmen's wildcat strike today and the walkout began strangling the nation's war production.
Trainmen who perform road duties such as fare collections were reporting "sick" today at New York City and in New Jersey.
At Knoxville, several roadmen, 65 year men, and some conductors and engineers joined switchmen in their strike against the Southern railroad.
About 5,000 switchmen—members of the Brotherhood of Fairroad Trainmen—were involved in the wildcat walkout against 44 roads in 23 cities across the country.
Scores of industrial plants began shutting down, throwing at least 50,000 persons out of employment. The Postoffice department was
- The switchmen appeared undismayed by a suit filed in federal court at Chicago charging them with demonstrating contempt for a federal injunction, issued during their strike in December, ordering them to stay on the job.
"actively considering" an embargo on the mails and it was possible that it would take action today.
The Railway Express company already had clamped an embargo on inter-regional shipments and the Federal Defense Transportation administration ordered all railroads to reject immediately all shipments which cannot be dispatched to or through trunk vards.
They extended the walkout today to several more cities, including New York, Atlanta and Camden, N. J.
10
JAMIE MAE DANIELS
Freshman Girl Killed Monday In Auto Crash
Jamie Mae Daniels, 18-year-old College freshman, was killed at 8:45 a.m. Monday in a near head-on collision of two automobiles on U. S. highway 54 five miles west of Kingman.
The occupants of the other car involved in the accident were treated for cuts and bruises at Kingman Memorial hospital. They were Roscoe F. Dyer, 22, and Henry Sahm, 18, both of Dodge City.
Two other passengers in the car were injured. Mrs. Dee Daniels, 40, Meade, mother of the dead woman, suffered a broken nose and face lacerations, and Mrs. Theis Strieff, Plains, 45, mother of the dead woman's fiancée, suffered a broken leg.
Miss Daniels was driving to Wichita with her mother and Mrs. Strieff. She planned to take the train to Lawrence and enroll for the second semester at the University.
Jamie Daniels' two roommates, Donna Lee Harrison, College senior, and Alice Darlene Geiman, fine arts senior, also Delta Gamma pledges, had been roommates of Natalie Pierson, fine arts freshman, and David Lloyd suffered in an automobile accident during the Christmas holidays.
Registration for the spring semester at the University was 6,159 as classwork began today, it was reported by James K. Hitt, registrar. An estimated 150 late enrollments will bring the student body to more than 6,300.
1,200 Drop In Spring Semester
Miss Daniels was engaged to Wayne Strieffe, Plains, a wheat farmer. The couple planned to be married this summer.
The mid-year graduating class of nearly 500 was about the same as in the past three years, Hitt said, but the 322 new student total is appreciably below those of recent years. The latter figure includes 198 new students and 154 returning former students. Among the new registrants are 133 veterans as compared to 221 in February of 1950.
There are now 1,326 veterans on the Lawrence campus, about 900 fewer than last fall and 1,700 fewer than a year ago.
Attendance at the Kansas City division of the school of medicine is 526; there are 5,633 at Lawrence.
'Ike' Discusses Atlantic Nations
The funeral was held at 2 p.m. today at Meade and burial will be at the Meade cemetery.
Washington—(U.P)—Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower told Congress today that the United States cannot "pick up the world" on its shoulders and that its Atlantic Pact allies must cooperate for common defense.
Eisenhower, the new supreme commander of the joint western forces, told a special joint senate-house meeting that he was back in uniform for one purpose—"with no end to serve except the United States."
"You will be forced soon to make far-reaching decisions that may determine the course of our civilization." he solemnly told Congress.
The entire future of free governments may be at stake, he continued in this his first public report on the outlook for defense of Western Europe since he personally surveyed conditions there.
The general said "The United States cannot pick up the world on its economic, production and financial shoulders."
"We must have cooperation from other nations to preserve the common security of the free world," he said.
He spoke in the jam-packed little auditorium of the Library of Congress.
He spoke in the library auditorium, rather than in the Capitol, because technically this was an unofficial meeting of Congress.
Eisenhower, introduced by vicepresident Alben W. Barkley, spoke without a text.
Recalling that he had visited 12 capitals in Europe in three weeks, he said his information was based on a "meager base." But then he asked Congree to "bieve in the sincerity of my convictions." And added that he had no end to serve save the best interests of the United States.
He said that in Western Europe "exists the greatest pool of skilled
labor in the world." Side by side with it, he said, is a "great industrial fabric second in its capacity only to the United States."
Shifting of that capacity "from our side to the other side" he said, to the Russian side he said, would shift the balance of power to a point where "our safety would be gravely imperiled."
Likewise areas are at stake from which we draw "vital materials." He mentioned manganese, copper and uranium and said that the fall of Western Europe would cut us off from major sources of supply.
Eisenhower said that the Western European nations in cooperation with the United States are "not going to build up a force of any aggressive or any belligerent intent."
"We are going to build for ourselves a secure wall of peace and of security," he said, as the assembled audience burst into applause.
He did not directly mention the Soviet Union but his implication was plain when he said that if any nation moved on the excuse that western Europe was building up its defenses, it would be "nothing but an excuse."
He warned, however, that the United States "can not do this thing alone."
For the United States to act alone in Building Defenses, he said, would be merely "dispersing our strength throughout the world." He said there must be a "comparative effort" on the part of America's allies.
Eisenhower said the United States had "no acceptable alternative to joining with western Europe in resisting communism."
K-State Enrollment May Top 5,150
Manhattan, Kan.-(U.P.)-Enrollment at Kansas State college is expected to pass the 5,150 mark today for the second semester.
The high mark of registrations exceeded by several hundred the estimates of college officials.
Slashes in the state budget recommended for the two-year period beginning July 1 would cut the University's budget $403,280, making it $330,000 below the appropriation for the present biennium.
Recommend Cuts In Budget
The University's request for state service and research and general research funds was cut $1,829,776. A total of $302,000 was trimmed from the research request of the University Medical center.
The recommendations were made by former governor Frank L. Hagaman cooperating with Governor Edward F. Arn. The cuts in appropriations to K.U. and Kansas State were made because of anticipated enrollment declines resulting from the national defense program.
$55,525,746 be expended from the general fund in two-years
This is $30,000,000 less than the requests:
Kansas State's budget was cut
$483,824 to a point $205,000 below the
present appropriations.
$2,000 In Furs Jewelry,Taken From Sorority
Clothing and jewelry valued at nearly $2,000 was reported stolen from the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority house between semesters.
Three fur coats accounted for $1,500 of the loss. When the women returned to the house after vacation, they found closets, wardrobes and drawers ransacked. The thief entered the house through a window. Lawrence police are checking the house and an empty whisky bottle found in the house for fingerprints and possible clues to the identification of the culprit.
A large number of trinkets and small pieces of jewelry seemed to be the thief's main interest. Women who reported losses of some value are Janet Padgett, a muskrat coat, $50\circ$ and rhinstone necklace and earrings; Susan Bagby, fur coat, $500, silver bracelets, pearls, beads, and a large assortment of pins rings
her jewelry; Nina Carrière
bait; a camera with flesh
technique and fish $2;
Ada Wallpapers and a silver
dollar minted in 1937; Karen Fall,
a Russian caracul coat; Margaret
Hazard and Barbara Banta, china
banks; Zara Zoellner, earrings, $30;
gold bracelet and two skirts.
losses were reported from the houses on the campus or in Lawrence.
---
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1951
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Stack of Kansas City, Kan., announce the engagement of their daughter, Karin, to Mr. Earl F. Winn, Jr., son of Mrs. Ruth Winn of Platte City, Mo.
Miss Stack is a College senior and a resident of Locksley hall.
C. R.
MISS KARIN STACK
Mr. Winn, '50, is stationed in the air force in Los Angeles, Calif. He is a member of Phi Kappa Tau fraternity.
Miss Stack To Wed Mr.Winn In June
Sigma Pi fraternity held its annual Emerald dance at the Lawrence Country club Jan. 6. Music was furnished by the Harley Liv- ingwood orchestra.
Sigma Pi Lists Guests At Dance
The wedding will be in June
Chapergons were Mrs. Fanny DeLozier, Mrs. Kenneth Whyte, Mrs. Thomas Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Jeth, and Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Strait.
Guests included: Nancy Laggart, Nilma Hartman, Lois Price, Virginia Johnston, Nanette Dennis, Vera layden, Joyce Anderson, Jean Laser, Rebecca Garvin, Corena Belkiaap, Yvonne Hammer, Joan Reed, atricia Beal, Nancy Trubey, Marian Keelin.
Betty Lomelino, Pat Cox, Delores Dewitt, Kitty Collidge, Sarah A'Brien, Pearl Maze, Vera Cybolsky, Ann Shanks, Rita Shipp, Rose Marie lovotny, Jacqueline Crews, DeEtta Mark, Joan Schlintz, Margie Roth-merger, Martha Combs, Joyce Heckert, Dodi Anderson, Lura Stouder, Jane McFartland, Jean Smith, Norna Bradley, Eunice Mayhew.
John Burnett, Wandall Marx, West
Jahn, Andres Martinez, Manuel
urillo, John Hawkins, Gordon
Vitherspoon, Mr. and Mrs. Herb
emper, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Mischler,
r. and Mrs. Pedro Antoniol, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Wolff, Mr. and Mrs.
arley Webb, Mrs. and Mrs. Bob
lliest, Mr. and Mrs. William Beyd-
lar, and Mr. and Mrs. John Kite.
Goering Is Justice
Wilmer Goering, third year law udent, was elected justice of Phil alpha Delta Law fraternity in a ree election. Other officers elected are Basil Marhofer, vice-justice; on Nosh, clerk; John Oliver, treasurer; and Dale Spiegel, marshall. The officers will hold office until e middle of the spring semester. Phi Alpha Delta, which last year titated Sen. Frank Carlson as an morally member, is a national legal ternity and one of four legal fraternities at the University of Kansas hool of Law.
Warner-Childers Pinning Announced
In 1913 there were 1,604 autos listered in Wyoming. This inseated to 2,423 in 1914 and to 3,976 1915, information in the files of University of Wyoming archives partment reveals.
University Daily Kansan
fail subscription; $3 a semester, $4.50
ear, (in Lawnace add $1.00 a semester)
postage). Published in Lawnace,
University year except Saturdays and Sun-
says. University holidays and examina-
tions. Entered as second class
Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post of March
1879
Delta Delta Delta sorority announces the pinning of Miss Chloe Warner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Warner of Kansas City, Mo., to Mr. Charles Childers, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Childers of Chanute.
The announcement was made at dinner Jan. 7, by the Misses Marilyn Lind, Dorothy Becker, and Barbara Peterson, who read a verse revealing the identity of the couple.
Miss Warner wore an orchid corsage. Her attendants, Miss Patricia Brubaker and Miss Marilyn Hardin, had corsages of pink carnations. Mrs. Charles H. Wentworth and Mrs. Fannie DeLozier, housemothers, received corsages of talisman roses. Mrs. Warner and Mrs. Childers, mothers of the couple, wore corsages of red and yellow roses.
Miss Warner is an education junior. Mr. Childers is in the air force stationed at Lackland air base in San Antonio, Texas. He is a member of Sigma Pi fraternity.
Mr. Childers' attendants were Mr. Robert James and Mr. Donald Willenberg.
Officers of the American Society of Tool Engineers for the spring semester were elected and installed at a recent smoker.
Engineers Elect Five At Smoker
Charles L. Knight, education senior, is the new chairman. Other officers include; Jack E. Kidney, vicechairman; John P. Gerdel, secretarytreasureur; and Floyd I. Palmer, parliamentarian. Dale McBride, education senior, was appointed chairman of the shop Practices committee to work with the planning committee of the Engineering exposition.
John Hoover, engineer at the Marley Manufacturing Company in Kansas City, spoke at the smoker on employment opportunities in Kansas City for engineers. Mr. Hoover is a 1950 graduate of the School of Engineering and past chairman of the Tool Engineers.
The U.S. forest service estimates profit from national forests at $345 million a year; 36 million dollars in cash and the rest in improved recreational facilities, etc.
Trickett-Davidson Engagement Told
Pi Beta Phi sorority announces the engagement of Miss Emelie Trickett, daughter of Mrs. James Trickett of Kansas City, Kan. to Mr. James Davidson, son of Dr. and Mrs. O. W. Davidson also of Kansas City, Kan.
Miss Trickett attended the University from 1948 to 1950. Mr. Davidson is a College junior and a member of Phi Kappa Psi fraternity.
What's The Bid, Partner?
Memphis, Tenn.—(U,P)—When J. W. Harris sliced a tomato he found a perfect heart outlined in its center. Around it but not quite so perfect were a diamond, a spade and a club.
Girl Born To Mr. and Mrs. Scott
Dr. and Mrs. William Raymond Scott, Apt. 12-C Sunnyside, became parents of their third daughter born Jan. 25 in Lawrence Memorial hospital. Dr. Scott is assistant professor of mathematics.
The baby girl weighed 7 pounds and 13 ounces at birth and has been named Janet.
Women's Club To Give Program Today
The University Women's club will give a program tea at 3 p.m. today in Mvers hall.
Mrs. G. W. Bradshaw is general chairman for the tea. She will be assisted by Mrs. Harold Barr, who is chairman of the reception committee. Mrs. Marston McCluggage will arrange the decorations, and Mrs. Ethan Allen will be in charge of refreshments.
Mrs. Allen Crafton has planned the musical program, to be given by part of the cast of the forthcoming light opera, "The Pink Lady."
Stonger Elected President Of Alpha Phi Omega
Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity, recently elected the following officers for the spring semester: Don Stonger, president; Thurston Smith, vice-president; George Reiff, treasurer; Cliff Tatham, recording secretary; Vernon Rice, corresponding and alumni secretary; Don Gregory, historian; Richard Graham, sergeant-at-arms.
Be Happy
Be Happy
In art class we may disagree,
If Goya beats Van Dyke.
But one thing is unanimous:
We all pick Lucky Strike.
Joan Barford
Brooklyn College
In Anthropology we learn
About our family tree.
The man who's on the higher
Yells "L.S./M.F.T."
Freda E. Gould
University of Chicago
Be Happy Go Lucky!
In art class we may disagree,
If Goya beats Van Dyke.
But one thing is unanimous:
We all pick Lucky Strike.
Joan Barford
Brooklyn 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!
L.S./M.F.T.-Lucky Strike Means Fine Tobacco
COPYRIGHT, THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY
In Anthropology we learn
About our family tree.
The man whos on the highest branch
Yells "L.S./M.F.T."
Freda E. Gould
University of Chicago
LUCKY STRIKE
CIGARETTES
L.S./M.F.T.
The cutest co-ed of them all
Has got me in a whirl—
She's sweet, she's smart, and, best of all,
She is a Lucky girl!
Robert B. Deitchman
University of Virginia
Go Lucky!
In Anthropology we learn
About our family tree.
The man who's on the highest branch
Yells "L.S./M.F.T."
Freda E. Gould
University of Chicago
LUCKY STRIKE
CIGARETTES
L.S./M.F.T.
The cutest co-ed of them all
Has got me in a whirl—
She's sweet, she's smart, and, best of all,
She is a Lucky girl!
Robert B. Deitchman
University of Virginia
branch
LUCKY
STRIKE
L.S. TOASTED
CIGARETTES
L.S./M.F.T.
POLICE DEPT.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1951
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
U. Trojan NO. 46
Cabell, Monday, Nov. 18, 1946
TEST OPEN HOMECOMING
THE DAY TEXAN
DAILY ILLINI
The Utah Chronicle
VOL. M. NO. 24
UNIVERSITY OF STAT, PALITA CITY, UTARA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1948
Prices
Purdue Exponent
Fuzz Fest Comes Off at 8: Beards Follow Sunday AM OREGON DAILY EMERALD
BOSTON UNIVERSITY N
BOSTON UNIVERSITY
DAILY STUDENT
We Are Up The Food, Transportation, Laundry, Cigarettes, In Fact
We Ate Up The Budget Again,' Said The Veteran
BY PETTLER HUNGAGAIN
(Daily Record, Sunday Edition)
THE ROOT OF THE BARRETT DRIVE: The New York Times reports that the federal budget for 1974 had been so low that the barred drive could not be used. The Times reported that the New York Times report on the federal budget for 1974 had been so low that the barred drive could not be used.
The Times report on the federal budget for 1974 had been so low that the barred drive could not be used.
ANSAN
PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Friday, November 16, 1945
The Feed, Transportation, Laundry, Cigarettes, In Fact—
We Ate Up The Budget Again,' Said The Veteran
Dr. PHILIP HOLMJANEN
Witnesses in Lawsuits
Dr. PHILIP HOLMJANEN
Witnesses in Lawsuits
Pilot Strike Ends
In Arbitration
William Meyn Sign Deliveries
Transmits To The Game
Jayhawkers Confident But Careful
As They Journey To K-St
Hambro To Talk
In Convocation
CAB KU 25 For Service
Kansas State
Movie
Mick
Mict
Hambro To Talk In Convocation
Michigan State University
Dr. William H. Brennan, Jr.
Professor of Psychology and Director of the Department of Sociology
Michigan State University
Dr. William H. Brennan, Jr.
Professor of Psychology and Director of the Department of Sociology
Hambro To Talk In Convocation
The University Daily Kansar newspapers in this country.
Jayhawkers Confident But Ca...
As They Journey To K-St...
Call RU 25 For Kansas
number of the team (kansas)
of the team (kansas)
15 players in the team
15 players in the team
OF THE
MILY BEAR
BERKELEY CALIFORNIA SCHOOL
is one of the best campus Ben Hibbs, Editor Saturday Evening Post.
The Kansan is a useful newspaper which has made constant improvement since its beginning thirty five years ago. Roy A. Roberts, Managing Editor Kansas City Star.
Buys Fire
Baylor Lar
This
I salute the staff of a good college newspaper.
Earl J. Johnson, General News Manager
United Press Associations.
The Kansan is a well put together newspaper with good advertising. Chet Shaw, Executive Editor Newsweek.
Orkyou
DRAKE T
landscapist 'Billy' entured from
"Better hit the purchaser. Eddie Maui. I just don't want to make you."
Snow tomorrow.
Forecaster Predicts
Content Will Dominate
Future for Rural
T-Car
NORTHWESTER
The Reveil
ALL-AMERICAN
OCT. 31, 1946
U.S.C. BATON ROUGE, LA. TUESDAY OCT. 27, 1946
NORTHWESTER
The Reveill
ALL AMERICAN
Vol. 31, No. 11, L.S.U. BATON ROUGE, LA. TUESDAY OCT. 21, 1986
THE VARSITY
THE UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO
The Height COOKWUT HILL MASSACHUSETTS
THE VARSITY
THE UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO
Mon, Fri
Survey Canada
Rocky Mountain Collegian
E OKLAHOMA DAILY A Student Newspaper Serving the University of Oklahoma
The Missouri Student
COLUMBIA, MISSOURI WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 12. 1946 NUMBER 8
Student UN Conference Opens Friday Main Speaker Principal Speaker Is Lake Success Secretaries
Florida In Illinois
Loretta on Beller
Adult Terrorism
Monday
NUMBER 4
Delayed
al Set-Up;
ion Unites
Manager of the survey formed
elayed
al Set-Up;
ion Unites
rosh Senate
E INDIANA DAILY STUDIO SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1946 BLOOMINGTON, IND I NDIA NA UNIVERSITY
WED
READ THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN FOR THE LATEST WORLD, NATIONAL, AND CAMPUS NEWS. In the Advertising and Classified Columns of the Daily Kansan can be Found Merchandise and Services Offered to the Students by the Merchants and People of Lawrence.
p.147 n.156 n.157 n.158 n.159 n.160 n.161 n.162
43
PAGE FOUR
1. ___
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1951
UN Is Ready To Brand Red China An Aggressor
Lake Success, N.Y.—(U.R.)—T h e security council removed the last barrier to United Nations branding of Red China as an aggressor by striking the question or Korea off its agenda.
Russian delegate Semyon K. Tsarapkin said he would raise no objection to striking the question off the council's business sheet. But he told the council:
"The so-called question of the complaint of aggression against the Republic of Korea was included in the security council's agenda in an illegal way. The civil war which started June 25 between North and South Korea was a domestic and internal struggle between two parts of the same people.
Since the U.N. charter provides that the general assembly cannot act on a question which is under consideration by the security council, Britain called a meeting of that 11-nation body to remove the entire question of Korea from its agenda and clear the way for assembly action.
Russia joined in the unanimous support for the action, which was necessary before the general assembly can proceed with a condemnation vote as recommended overwhelmingly by the political committee last night.
By a 44 to 7 vote, with 8 abstentions, the political committee approved the American demand to brand the Chinese Reds as aggressors and to establish committees to consider the next step against the Peiping government and to stand ready to hear any peace feelers from Mao Tze-Tung's regime.
"The concept of aggression, as we have pointed out time and again, did not apply to this internal struggle. Aggression takes place only where and when a foreign state attacks another state. The aggression in Korea was an act of the United States which occurred when its armed forces, at President Truman's orders, invaded Korea and unleashed a criminal war against the
Korean people which is still being waged today."
The general assembly was summoned to discuss the resolution today. Final approval by a lop-sided margin was assured.
The U.N. political committee acted in the face of a last minute warning from India's chief delegate Sir Benegal Rau that "The world is marching towards disaster."
WREN To Air AA Panel Talk
A recorded panel discussion on Alcoholics Anonymous by three Sociology students will be broadcast from 8:30 to 8:55 p.m. Saturday night, February 3, over WREN, Max Falkenstien, program director, announced today.
Three students, Betty Martin of Lawrence, MaryJo Israel of Wichita, and Nancy Anne Seaman of Kansas City, prepared the panel under the guidance of Mr. Nino Lo Bello, instructor in Sociology as a term project in their Social Disorganization class.
Material for the project was compiled by the students in field work which consisted in visiting and investigating A.A. meetings throughout Kansas and in interviewing alcoholies who were undergoing the A.A.'s therapeutic "12 Steps." Their findings were delivered at the end of the Fall semester to the class in an oral report which was recorded on tape.
All infants in arms travel free on British railways. Children under three years of age pay fares only if they occupy a sleeping belfle alone and children from three to fourteen pay half fares.
Plan Aviation Cadet Exams
The Aviation Cadet Examining team will be at the U.S.A. and U.S.A.F. recruiting station, 609 Massachusetts street, Lawrence, Monday, February 5. Anyone interested in applying for aviation cadet pilot or navigator training, phone 575 for Capt. Paul Allen, Sgt. Jack Urbanek, or Sgt. F. C. Leonard Greene before the above date to make arrangements for taking the preliminary tests before seeing the examining队.
The recruiting service is also interested in contacting an ex-Wac or WAF who would be interested in going on duty at Parsons, Kans. The job would provide a wonderful opportunity with good pay. If interested contact the Lawrence recruiting station for information and qualifications.
Dr. Smith Granted Sabbatical Leave
Dr. H. T. U. Smith, associate professor of geology, has been granted sabbatical leave for the spring semester, Chancellor Deane W. Malott announced today. Dr. Smith will resume teaching in September
will resume teaching in September.
Dr. Smith will devote the time to the final preparation of a study of the geological effects of wind erosion and the formation of sand dunes.
He has completed most of the field work. This spring he will work in libraries at Harvard university and in Washington, D.C., to obtain additional data. He has been a member of the K.U. faculty since 1935 except for aerial photo work for the U.S. Geological survey in Washington during World War II.
There will be no temporary replacement for Dr. Smith. His work will be handled by other members of the geology department.
Men's formal wear got its silk lapels from the last century fashion of leaving the top coat button open. The lining thus displayed eventually became lapel facing.
The Steak May Be Tougher, But The Price Is Higher
New York—(U.P.)—If you know where you can shoot a bear, please go out and pet the critter and send the remains to Van Mammback, corner of Third Avenue and 55th street in New York.
"I'll pay better than a buck a pound for brown bear." Manns-back said today. "And I might go close to two bucks for polar, I'm that desperate."
Mannback opened a new restaurant in midtown Manhattan called the "Yukon." It's decorated with tables covered with red-cheeked cloth and waiters who sing through flowing handlebar mustaches. As a stunt, Mannback got two sides of bear meat, an equal amount of buffalo and a quarter ton of venison and put the stuff in his cooler.
"I offered bear and buffalo steaks
on the menu just for a laugh" he said, "and had some on hand in case anyone asked for it."
"You have no idea how impossible it is to get bear meat," Mannsback said.
Mannsback expected the orders for bear to start falling off after the third week.
"It's strictly a novelty in my opinion," he said, "because there's no getting around the fact bear meat is a lot tougher than beef."
"I've been told there are lots of bear hunters in places like Taeoma, Oregon, Utah and the like, so I am making a public plea. Send me dead bears and I'll pay cash on the barrelhead."
Read the Daily Kansan Daily.
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THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1951
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
1734027
PAGE FIVE
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
BY BOB NELSON
BY BOB NELSON
Daily Kansan Assistant Sports Editor
Our congratulation to Coach Jack Gardner and his Kansas State Wildcats for the way they completely outplayed and outclassed the Long Island university Blackbirds 85 to 65 last night at Manhattan. Yes, the L.I.U. club couldn't even win in Manhattan last night.
Except for its All-American center, 6-foot 8-inch Sherman White, who bagged more than his limit with 14 goals and nine out of 13 free throws for 37 of L.L.U.'s 65 points, Kansas State kept the Blackbirds eating out of its hand most of the evening.
After a close first half that found the visitors leading most of the way, Kansas State increased its one-point 38 to 37 halftime lead early in the third period and made a runaway of the clash down the home stretch.
HITCH BARRETT
HITCH BARRETT STONE ROUSEY
STONE ROUSEY
Kansas State used its excellent "team strength" to completely snow under Long Island university in the second half. Lew Hitch finished the game with 20 points, Ernie Barrett marked up 14—all but two in the first 20 minutes, and Jack Stone and Bob Rousey finished in a third place tie with 13 each.
The prestige of the Big Seven conference was given a fine boost by the great play of Kansas State and the excellent sportsmanship shown by its players, students, and cage fans.
Certainly K-State will be hard to head off down the stretch in the Big Seven play. As we see things, the Oklahoma game at Norman, Feb. 17, and Kansas at Manhattan on Feb. 24, will give the Gardnermen their toughest competition. Whether the Sooners or Jayhawkers will be strong enough to cope with K-State's great all-around floor and bench strength we can't say. But, if either is to upset the Manhattanites, they'll have to be at their best.
In fact, at the moment, we'd say only Kentucky and maybe Oklahoma A. and M. are stronger than the Wildcats. But certainly no other club in college ball today. Coach Gardner's club now owns a 14-2 season record and 4-0 Big Seven mark.
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CONFERENCE GAMES ONLY (All games to date included) TOP TEN
| | G | FG | FT | PF | Pts. | Avg. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Clyde Lovellette, c, KU | 5 | 55 | 6 | 21 | 116 | 23.2 |
| Bob Pierce, c, Nebr. | 3 | 13 | 15 | 8 | 41 | 13.7 |
| Wayne Tucker, f, Colo. | 5 | 30 | 7 | 12 | 67 | 13.4 |
| Bud Heineman, f, Mo. | 4 | 17 | 15 | 12 | 49 | 12.3 |
| Ted Owens, f, Okla. | 5 | 23 | 14 | 17 | 60 | 12.0 |
| Jim Buchanan, g, Nebr. | 3 | 14 | 8 | 17 | 36 | 12.0 |
| Marcus Freiberger, c, Okla. | 5 | 18 | 19 | 22 | 55 | 11.0 |
| Ernie Barrett, g, K-St. | 4 | 20 | 1 | 15 | 41 | 10.3 |
| Jack Stone, g, K-St. | 4 | 15 | 11 | 12 | 41 | 10.3 |
| Bill Stauffer, c, Mo. | 4 | 14 | 12 | 12 | 40 | 10.0 |
Coach Ulrich Calls Baseball Meeting
A meeting will be held for all Varsity baseball candidates at 4 p.m. Friday, Feb.2, in 203 Robinson Gym, Hub Ulrich, baseball coach announced today.
I'm Shouting About The
"All returning lettermen, squadmen, and any eligible students interested in playing Varsity baseball are urged to attend," Coach Ulrich said. "We'll discuss the coming baseball season and announce the dates for opening indoor drills," he said.
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STORE HOURS: 9:00 A.M.—5:30 P.M.
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AGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1951
Harp's KU "B" Cagers Overpower Baker University, 53 To 35
The Kansas "B" basketball team had little trouble downing Baker university 53 to 35 Monday night in Hoch auditorium with Dean Kelley, Bill Schaake, Dean Wells, and John Keller pacing the scoring as the young Jayhawkers led all the way.
These four players scored 12, 12, nine, and seven points respectively to assure themselves of steady employment as first-line replacements for "Phog" Allen's erratic club.
Coach Dick Harp's club jumped into a 3 to 1 lead on Kelley's free throw and Schaake's goal in the first 1:40 minutes of the game and doubled the score on Baker at the 10-minute mark, 16 to 8.
The Baker Wildcats' star, 6-foot 6-inch Kenny Sterns, was stone-cold and failed to connect from the field for the first 34:25 minutes thus killing almost any chance Coach Russ Davee's club had of winning the contest.
This lanky star entered the game with a slightly better than 19 point average but scored only four free throws until he hit his first goal.
Sterns scored Baker's last nine points in the final 5:35 and outscored the K.U. team during this period by
Wednesday's College Basketball Results
East
Yale 72, Springfield 66
Vermont 71, Norwich 33
Syracuse 62, St. Bonaventure 56
Fordham 80, Mublenberg 65
Army 70, Amherst 49
Navy 61, Loyola of Baltimore 47
Villanova 82, Geneva 61
Kansas State 85. Long Island U 65
St. Louis Univ. 47, Tulsa 45
St. Louis Univ, 47, Tulsa 45
Washington Univ. (Mo.) 58, Ma-
Baldwin Wallace 77, Fenn 49
CCNY 79, John Carroll 67
Charleston St. 90, James Milliken
65
Indiana State 80, Ball State 56
Nebraska Wesleyan 53, Doane 41
Tiffin 98, Dykes 38
Youngstown 77, Mt. Union 69
South
Georgia Tech 64, Auburn 48
West Virginia 99, Virginia Mili. 69
Lampkin Inst. 55, St. Paul 49
Hampton 70, Tennessee St. 63
Spinahill 63
Birmingham Southern 110, Oglethorpe 39
Louisville 86, North Carolina St. 70
Kentucky 81, Mississippi State 59
Tennessee 84
Texas A. and M. 32, Texas 29
CHEMISTRY
JACKSON
DEAN KELLEY Kansas
PENGUIN
SCHAAKE Kansas
two points. Had this star been hot throughout the game, the contest might have been a bit closer.
Three of Sterns' teammates Bob Merrill, John Lewis, and Jerry Steele kept the Bakerites in the game the first half that found K.U. on the long end of a 21 to 15 score. They each scored six points in the game.
In the first three minutes of the second half, Baker scored five points while Kelley could add only a charity toss to cut the K.U. lead to a slim 22 to 20 margin.
Coach Harp's club used a well balanced scoring attack combined with good passing and rebounding to down the Wildcats. The Kansas reserves led from one to 10 points during the first half.
This Baker threat scared the
young Jayhawkers and they "took off" on a scoring spree that iced away the game for the Harpmen. Kansas jumped a 24 to 21 margin to 40 to 21 before Baker could get started in the final quarter with the aid of Sterns' nine points in the final minutes.
Most of K.U.'s 16 points during
Harpo's Hawks Win
BAKER (35)
| | FG | FT-A | PF | TP |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Merrill, f | 2 | 2-4 | 1 | 6 |
| Lewis, f | 2 | 2-5 | 4 | 6 |
| Overturf, f | 0 | 0-1 | 1 | 0 |
| Sterns, c | 4 | 5-8 | 2 | 13 |
| Shafer, c | 0 | 0-0 | 0 | 0 |
| Potter, g | 0 | 0-0 | 1 | 0 |
| Larson, g | 1 | 2-3 | 4 | 4 |
| Armstrong, g | 0 | 0-0 | 0 | 0 |
| Steele, g | 3 | 0-0 | 5 | 6 |
| Eddy, g | 0 | 0-0 | 0 | 0 |
KANSAS "B" (53)
Totals ... 12 11-21 18 35
| | FG | FT-A | PF | TP |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Kellcy, f | 5 | 2-3 | 0 | 12 |
| Smith, f | 0 | 0-0 | 0 | 0 |
| Rivard, f | 1 | 0-0 | 0 | 2 |
| Bull, f | 0 | 2-2 | 4 | 2 |
| Buller, f | 1 | 0-2 | 0 | 2 |
| Woodson, f | 2 | 1-2 | 0 | 5 |
| keller, f | 2 | 3-3 | 3 | 7 |
| Lowe, c | 0 | 0-1 | 2 | 0 |
| Schaake, g | 6 | 0-3 | 0 | 12 |
| Beck, g | 1 | 0-0 | 3 | 2 |
| Wells, g | 3 | 3-3 | 4 | 9 |
Totals 21 11-19 16 53
Halftime score: Kansas "B" 21,
Officials: Russ Sehon (Kansas), and Richard Cloke (Chanute Junior College).
Technical foul: Lewis (Baker).
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The game provided Coach Allen an opportunity to look over his future replacement crop and also exercised the boys who have ridden the bench most of the year.
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With Jerry Waugh gone and Allen's top replacement, Charlie Hoag, now a starter, he must reach into the untested-replacement barrel for his trouble-shooters.
Kelley, Schaake, Wells, and Keller showed promise of being able to adequately help the first stringers if they get into trouble and require assistance.
Outstanding performers for the Baker club were Merrill, Lewis, Steele, and of course Sternus in the
PETER RUBERTS
COLLEGE Basketball
Bob Ewing
JAMES
JOHN KELLER WELLS
Kansas Kansas
Read the Daily Kansan Daily.
late stages of the game. A par performance by Sterns might have made the game a closely-matched affair.
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THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1951
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
A Great Footballer Hoag, KU's Jack-of-all-Trades Now A Cage Starter
By DON PIERCE K. U. Sports Publicity Director
Another Kansas "jack-of-all-trades" athlete is being forged in an athletic mill that has produced the likes of Ray Evans, Otto Schnellbacher, Forrest "Frosty" Cox, and Arthur C. "Dutch" Lonborg.
He is Charlie Hoag, the 6-foot $2\frac{1}{2}$-inch 185-pound phenom out of Oak Park, III, who will answer his first starting basketball assignment Saturday night in Chicago when the Jayhawkers play Northwestern university in the first game of a doubleheader at Chicago stadium.
The Jayhawkers' starting sophomore flash will move up to take over for the departed Jerry Waugh, who closed out his K.U. career against Oklahoma at Norman Saturday night.
Hong hasn't earned the spot by default. He is one of only seven Jayhawkers who have seen service in all of K.U.'s first 14 games. He achieved this despite reporting after the football season and spotting some of his rivals a month and a half of court conditioning.
BROOKLYN
Now A Cage Starter
Charlie had to fight five other contenders for the post and won it largely through his play in the last three games. His scoring average isn't even a basket a game, but his
ID Cards Must Be Stamped For Games
Students must have their I.D. cards stamped "paid" on the back when presenting them along with their tickets to get into the Kansas home basketball games during the second semester, Earl Falkenstien, K.U. athletic business manager, announced today.
Students will not be allowed to use I.D. cards and student tickets to get into the games if they are not enrolled in school the second semester.
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rebounding and hustling floor play definitely are helping Kansas in its run for the Big Seven crown.
Hoag climbed over the hump as a Varsity hand here January 13, when he sparked a last half rally that knocked out hard battling Colorado, 54 to 48. Trailing 21 to 29 at halftime, the heavily favored Jayhawkers were giving a lethargic performance against the Buffaloes. Allen finally sent Hoag on a roundup mission at the outset of the second half.
BALFOUR'S 411 W.14th
Hawking five free balls, intercepting as many passes and banging home two goals. Charlie was the anchorman of the Kansans' irrepresible drive down the stretch.
c
All this means the rangy Oak Parker may be the latest in a long line of Jayhawker two-sport acces. He hasn't yet reached the status of an Evans (All-American in football and basketball) or Schnellbacher (four-time all-conference forward, two time all-league end), of course, but he could get there. Obtaining regular berths in both sports as a sophomore certainly is a good start.
Hoag opened his quest for such ranking last autumn when he started every game at left halfback for Coach J. V. Sikes' club. All he did was gain 940 net yards rushing, 12th high on the N.C.A.A. tables, score nine touchdowns, and a pass for a tenth. He was a second team all-Big Eleven choice in a season when the conference was loaded with great backs.
"I'm really surprised to be playing so much basketball." Charlie will
N.Y.
... A Great Footballer
tell you. "I just sort of played it for fun in high school. Now I find myself really playing for keeps. But, I certainly didn't expect to be up there with the starters."
That's what the man said. But, in the eyes of the coaches he was underrating himself.
"How are you going to keep a boy with that much athletic ability off your team?" Allen asks. "He is a natural if I ever saw one. With continued improvement you are going to hear a lot about him."
"I wanted him plenly for Northwestern," Lonborg admits. The latter had been Northwestern basketball coach for 23 years before taking over the athletic director's reins here last July.
The truth of the matter is that Hoag was an All-State and all-conference prep choice in basketball as well as football at Oak Park, notching such honors in the latter sport his senior season. He finished that year with an 11.0 scoring average.
"The change from football into basketball is tough." Hoag admits.
"You wouldn't think so but you get mighty tired on that basketball court even though you may be in shape for football. I just hope I can help the club."
Read the Daily Kansan Daily.
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K-State Outclasses Long Island, 85-65 For Added National and Big 7 Prestige
After holding a slim one-point 38 to 37 margin at halftime, Kansas State put on a terrific secondhalf scoring exhibition to outclass the nation's No. 3 team, Long Island university, 85 to 65, Wednesday night at Manhattan before 13,400 fans, the largest crowd ever to see a basketball game in Kansas.
The victory for Coach Gardner's underrated club gives Kansas State a 14-2 season record and adds more national prestige to their present No. 7 spot in the Associated Press ratings (Kansas State is listed No. 5 in the United Press ratings).
As usual, Kansas State scored a "team victory" while Long Island's Blackbirds could only produce points by way of All-American Sherman White, 6-foot 8-inch pivotman who scored 37 points, Harold Uplinger, 13; Ray Felix, 11, and Leroy Smith with four points. These four starters scored all of LIU.'s points. White scored 24 points in the first half.
Prize Offered For Best KU-NW Score
One carton of Chesterfield cigarettes will be awarded to the person submitting the closest score of the K.U.-Northwestern university basketball game to be played at Chicago Saturday night.
Submit guesses along with your name and phone number in the newsroom of the University Daily Kansas before noon Friday.
Lew Hitch, who played his greatest game, was the top Wildcat scorer with eight goals and four free throws for 20 points. Ernie Barrett followed with 14 points—12 in the first half, and Jack Stone and Bob Rousey allied 13 points each. John Gibson followed with 10 points to round out the usual wide K-State spread of point production.
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PAGE EIGHT
。
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1951
Shop Practices Program Has Varied Courses, Equipment
By DICK MARSHALL
The broad scope of courses offered in the shop practices program is one of the many features that attracts the industrially minded student to enroll in the courses offered in Fowler shops.
The program is under the direction of Paul G. Hausman, associate professor of shop practice, and instructor Howard Rust.
Here in this myriad of modern machinery the student may learn any phase of work involving the use of engineering materials such as wood, steel, metal alloys and plastics.
The shop not only offers an understanding of the processing of materials, but also basic courses in unit and mass production methods.
A program of 21 courses has been set up covering all phases of shop work from elementary practice in basic operation of facilities to high precision tool design.
"The courses are offered primarily to engineering and industrial design students, but any student interested in the course may enroll." Professor Hausman said.
New machines and equipment are constantly being set up in the shops to acquaint the student with the latest methods used in industry. An electrically operated, over-head tramrail is now being constructed in the foundry to eliminate awkward handling of molten metals. Up to now the heat has been removed from the furnace by hand and carried to the mold and poured. The new over-head crane will permit the student to set his mold in the most convenient spot available and move the molten metal to the mold mechanically.
Precision measurement tools that will allow students to measure work to the finest machine tolerances is also part of the shop equipment. Anything that can be measured can be reproduced with the equipment available.
Some of the latest equipment set up in the shops includes a high frequency heat treating furnace for tempering metals, atmosphere control furnaces for carborizing metals, electric temperature indicator for forging non-ferrous metals and a plastic extruding machine.
The newest course offered by the shops is Industrial Plastics. This course deals with the complete treatment and fabrication of plastics such as hot forming, dyeing, color
'HAJAS' Is Name Of New Air Society
"HAJAS" has been chosen as the name of the new, basic air force R.O.T.C. society, Jerry Clark, commanding officer of the society, announced.
The name of the organization is the accumulation of the first letters of the words Hap Arnold Jayhawk Air Society.
The legend of Paul Bunyon, the daint who used trees for toothpacks, lives on in the natural and man-made wonders of the West. At Hells Canyon, the gorge of the Snake river between Oregon and Idaho is Ameri-ia's deepest canyon. The world's largest earthfill dam is Ft. Peck, in Montana. The three highest dams, Loover, Shasta, and Grand Coulee, are respectively in Arizona-Nevada, California, and Washington.
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blending, extruding, injection, compression and other molding methods. This course is taught by Grant Snyder, instructor of shop practice, and is open to anyone interested.
"Plastics has become one of the leading materials used in industry and there is seldom a day passes that we don't come into contact with them." Professor Hausman said. Plastics are used in making telephone, handles, kitchen utensils, brushes, combs, radios, and many other things.
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The lab is complete except for one or two machines which will be set up in the near future. The University of Kansas is one of the few schools in the country which offers a course in plastics.
Kansas Day Feted Around The Nation
Kansas day, or an appropriate nearby date, is the annual signal for University of Kansas alumni groups throughout the nation to meet.
Fred Ellsworth, K.U. alumni secretary, said that Jayhawk clubs in Portland, Ore., and Honolulu, began the observances January 27. The Honolulu gathering, although organized by K.U. alumni, was a true Kansas day observation with all Kansans invited.
The Seattle, Wash., group is the only one of eight actually meeting on Kansas dav.
Other meetings were scheduled for San Francisco, St. Louis, Chicago, and Los Angeles.
Walls in the Casbah section of Algiers are decorated with highly prized clay tiles placed there by Barbary Coast pirates who stole them in raids throughout the Mediterranean area in the 16th, 17th and 18th centuries.
Little Man On Campus
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ROTC Unit Will Use K-State Fieldhouse
Manhattan—(U.P.)—The R. O. T. C. unit at Kansas State college has been granted an option to use the K-State fieldhouse for drill during inclement weather before and after the basketball season.
The committee on use of the fieldhouse acted favorably on the request of Col. Mark G. Brislawn. He did not ask use of the fieldhouse during basketball season because it would not be feasible to remove bleachers and the basketball floro.
Walter Ewert's Father III
Walter E. Ewert, assistant professor of journalism, flew to Yankton, S. Dak, on Jan. 19 to be at the bedside of his father, Will J., who was in serious condition following a major operation. Professor Ewert returned to Lawrence several days later after his father had improved.
Student Government To Be Topic Of Campus Group Talks
Student government will be the topic of discussion of the Campus Affairs committee at its monthly meeting at 7:30 p.m., Wednesday. Feb. 7 in the Women's lounge in Strong hall.
The student - faculty conference discussion group will co-ordinate its discussion with the coming political elections on the campus in March. The committee is interested in better student-faculty relations, and campus problems.
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THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1951
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE NINE
Thought for the Day
"I would rather live in a country with newspapers and without a government, than in a country with a government but without newspapers." —Thomas Jefferson.
The Editorial Page
"Thank You, Daily Worker"
Directly across the page is reprinted from the Communist Daily Worker an apology to the Daily Kansan and a correction of facts by that paper in connection with the recent A-bomb petition circulated on the campus.
It is a very interesting statement. By examining it closely, we all can learn how to apologize and justify our mistakes in the same breath. First to be noted is the statement's high moral tone. The followers of this Godless creed have assumed the holiest of holier-than-thou attitudes in their reply.
The Worker has blandly dismissed its erroneous reporting that "11,000 students signed the petition," and the statement that the Daily Kansan "pushed the drive for signatures on its own," with the excuse that this was "due to an error in transmission."
We would like to know what kind of "transmission" allows such gross errors. If there is an overly-enthusiastic Daily Worker correspondent on the campus, he has only to call up the Kansan office and we will be glad to acquaint him (or her) with some of the basic principles of journalism.
However, it seems more likely that the Worker was simply following the rules of "new journalism" as developed and practiced so thoroughly in Russia. The Russian overlords admittedly allow facts to be distorted in the interest of the "people."
The fundamental lie in the Daily Worker's story is not in the twisted facts. In its apology and correction the Worker is only too willing to admit the errors if the reader will believe only one thing. And that is the Communist contention that Americans are clamoring for a negotiated peace-at-any-cost in Korea.
The majority of American families do not want their boys to die on foreign battlefields as the Worker points out, but at the same time they do not favor appeasement of Russia.
The Daily Kansan has never "pushed" such a policy nor is it likely to do so in the future. —E. J. C.
A columnist for another paper suggests the K.U. basketball team be used to form a human radio tower to replace the one which fell recently. Maybe Cumulus Clyde can at last live up this nickname.
"The Pink Lady" will come to the Fraser stage, a U.D.K. headline proclaims. We don't know who the pink lady is, but presume she is related to the Red Dean of Canterbury. But if so, she won't be the first fellow-traveler to declaim from the Fraser stage—if we can believe some of the violent letters-to-the-editor printed on this page.
Little Man On Campus
by Bibler
BAD M.
C-OZ
LER.
"What a foul dealin', mistrustin', atrocity committin' Prof. old Snarf is— This test he gave us was completely different than th' one he gave in yer 10 o'clock class."
To the Daily Kansan. . .
From the Daily Worker
The Daily Kansan
University of Kansas
Lawrence, Kan.
Dear Sirs:
We have received a copy of your editorial which declares that the Daily Worker distorted the facts concerning the peace petitions circulated on the campus of your university. The Daily Worker regrets that its account, due to an error in transmission, said 11,000 students signed the petitions.
We regret, too, that you did not tell this newspaper of the error for we would have been happy to correct it. We knew of it only by receiving a copy of your editorial.
nedy, neither of whom opposed the illegal armed intervention into Korea.
But we know we make no error in reality when we say that the overwhelming majority of American families do not want their boys to die in distant battlefields. This, overwhelmingly, is the tenor of the letters-to-editors. And our newspaper has reflected that.
We make no error when we say—as we said six months ago—that this is the most unpopular war in American history. That truth has swept across the country and is admitted today even by senators like Taft who raised no vociferous objections to sending our boys to Korea last May. It is admitted in the speeches of former President Hoover and former Ambassador Ken-
This newspaper is the only one in the country which has been publishing the biggest news story of our time: the grass-roots upsurge against the Korean war, and for negotiations to achieve a durable peace. We have been receiving thousands of clippings from all parts of the country reporting the facts in the letters-to-editors columns. By the law of averages, we are bound to make an error in fact some time.
But the Daily Worker took its stand against Truman's action then, and it was belabored by the press everywhere. But in the past six weeks, millions—in fact, one can safely say, the majority of our nation—wants the boys back from Korea, and demands that peace be achieved through negotiation, rather than permitting the outbreak of atomic war.
So, as we apologize for the error in the story about Kansas University, we feel it necessary to point out the above facts inasmuch as you declare: "We can see now where the Daily Worker gets its reputation."
We willingly publish your contention that "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."
And also that the Daily Kansan did not "push" the drive for signatures, but "merely declared," in your issue of Dec. 6; "Editors 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."
Sincerely,
Though we recognize the difference between the Daily Worker and the Daily Kansan, we hope that we can see eye-to-eye on the matter of winning the peace through negotiations. We do not believe you favor the idea of sending millions of our youth to distant battlefields to die in atomic war. Certainly not when all differences can be resolved through negotiations.
JOHN GATES, Editor.
Sign All Letters For Publication
To the reader:
All letters to the editor must be signed. If there is a possibility that the writer or writers of a letter may be embarrassed, or suffer reprisals, names will be withheld. The editor reserves the right to condense letters that are exceptionally long. In all instances where condensation is necessary, every effort will be made to retain the writer's opinion as he wishes it expressed.
—the editor.
Yesteryears-
Song To Remember
This summer while the chancellor's house was being re-done, a painter was busy working in his first floor room while a carpenter was sawing a board upstairs. Carried away with the wonderful day, the fellow downstairs broke out in a jubilant song. Straining and stretching for each note, the singer rose to unheard of heights.
(From the Nov. 21, 1941 issue of the University Daily Kansas)
Unable to stand it any longer, the bored-sawer bellowed down, "Hey can you whistle?"
A moment of silence, then the as- tonished answer, "Why yes, Why?" "Well whistle then, because you certainly can't sing." The irritated carpenter shouted back.
A few moments later, the upstairs worker came down. There was Chancellor Malott—the only occupant of the entire first floor.
Patronize Kansan Advertisers!
The Public's Pulse I Choose Freedom
Dear Editor:
I read with interest Mr. Sunye's letter in Thursday's Kansan. If I understand correctly, Mr. Sunye objects to the section in Mr. Lamb's article in the "Dove" concerning the recent attacks on Owen Lattimore by Senator McCarthy of Wisconsin.
Whatever Mr. Lattimore's ideological connections, the attacks on him are unjustifiable if it is clear that in a democracy an injustice against one is a menace to all. Even if Mr. Lattimore were a card-carrying Communist, it seems that the damage he could have done in his relatively minor position is hardly greater than the damage Senator McCarthy has done by his methods of denouncing Mr. Lattimore, and by his contribution to the political life of the U.S. in general.
I have not read enough of Mr. Lattimore's writings to know if he has "constructive suggestions" for U.S. foreign policy or if he is a fellow traveler of the Communist party and as such, is dangerous to the security of the U.S. If the latter is true, as Mr. Sunye suggests, then Mr. Lattimore was undoubtedly a threat to the U.S. to the extent that he helped shape its policies. But here, I feel, two considerations may be brought to Mr. Sunye's attention.
The issue which Mr. Lamb's article raises and which Mr Sunye has chosen to ignore, is whether demagogues should be allowed to furnish their personal interests or the interests of their group; which means ultimately whether demagogues should be allowed to change the atmosphere of crisis to an atmosphere of panic, until the country is ready to be "saved" by surrendering its freedom.
Mr. Lamb is obviously afraid of the rise of Faseism. I must confess that I am too, and I see that Mr. Sunye is not. He is more interested in the connections of Mr. Lattimore with the Communist party. I assume it is because Mr. Sunye is afraid of Stalinism. I am also afraid
of Stalinism, having been more directly affected by it than Mr. Sunye, am not, however, afraid of Stalinism in the U.S. where it is universally known to influence only a small portion of the lunatic fringe. Furthermore, I believe that the persons who denounce Stalinism most loudly on the home front are incapable of opposing it on a world scale, where it is infinitely more dangerous.
Unlike Senator McCarthy and Mr. Sunye, I am not interested in defending "democracy," there are too many persons defending it that I wouldn't be caught dead with Franco is a "democrat," and Peron is a "democrat." Tito and others are now defending the "spiritual values of the West." All this makes me prefer merely freedom, and democracy only as long as it guarantees freedom. Also it make me believe that the totalitarian state should be avoided as one would avoid the plague, and resisted regardless of whether it is imposed by Stalinists or anti-Stalinists.
Dan Gallin
College junior
Editor's note: This is a semantic age, Mr. Gallin. Everyone is for "freedom," -Stalin, you, Franco, I etc. . . Perhaps, in 50 words or less, you can tell us just what "freedom" is.
Dear Editor:
How about continuing with the Kansan feature "At the Flicks?" I feel that this column provided a much needed guide to the movie goer.
Richard Bradley Education Junior
PAGE TEN
2017
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Kansas Prairie Chickens Observed By KU Student
By MARION KLIEWAR
A University student is closely observing the activities of prairie chickens in Kansas.
Maurice F. Baker, graduate student, has found that a high mortality rate is prevalent among Kansas prairie chicks. From the usual setting of 14 eggs, about four chicks are raised.
This is the most startling thing I have discovered thus far," Baker said. "Quails raise about eight young from the same setting of eggs."
Baker gets much of his information by talking with farmers and going out early in the morning to count flocks and determine where the birds feed.
The prairie chicken weighs about two pounds and has a longer neck and longer feet than the domesticated chicken. Most of its weight is concentrated in the breast
On Oct. 25 which was the open season for hunting prairie chickens for 1950, Baker interviewed 359 hunters and examined 290 birds. He found nearly two adult males for every female and more males than females in the new crop of prairie chickens.
"The meat from the breast makes a good meal for four people," Baker commented.
Although sorghum and corn are staple foods of the prairie chicken. Baker has found wild beans, weed seeds, and green leaves in the crops of prairie chickens.
In late May or early June the golden-brown chicks hatch and in July the broods tend to break up. By the first of November prairie chickens begin to flock, but unlike quail, they do not roost in a compact group.
Baker has found it rather difficult to trap birds to get a record of their movement. A snowfall would aid a great, deal, he thought, since they would be attracted by some bait.
In this research problem on the ecology of prairie chickens in Kansas, which he is doing for the doctor's thesis in zoology, Baker has found Kansas to be one of the few states having two species of prairie chickens. The two species are related to the heath hen. Both are similar in color, but differ in size.
A dark brown in color, the prairie chicken is barred with light brown stripes.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1951
The lesser chicken which is the smaller of the two species is found
in the southwest corner of Kansas and the neighboring corners of Oklahoma, New Mexico, and Texas.
The greater chicken is found in the southeastern part of the state and extends as far west as the Flint hills area.
Baker has found the prairie chicken most abundant in the southwest corner of Anderson county near Welda. The reason, he said, is the good grassland plus adequate food supply in the area.
At one time the prairie chicken extended over the entire Mississippi valley. There was a steady decline in population until 1912. From 1914 until 1920 hunting of prairie chickens in Kansas was prohibited. Today there are scattered populations in states of the Mississippi valley.
Grads Get Deferment
Selective Service has ordered an extra 30-day draft deferment for draft-elegible college men who are members of the mid-year graduating classes. It is estimated that 30-oo college men are in this group.
The postponement was ordered to enable some graduating seniors to get jobs in essential industries.
By a recent ruling, college graduates are deferred from induction until they complete their current term. The 30-day deferment is an extension to the term.
During the 30-day period, the seniors who graduate at midterm may take jobs, and then inform their draft boards of their new status.
Maj. Gen. Lewis Hershey, selective service director, announced the extension after conferences with educators and representatives of industry. At the present there is a definite need for graduating seniors in some essential fields of industry
Read the Daily Kansan Daily.
New Jet Bomber To Be Tested
Washington - (U.P.)-Air secretary Thomas K. Finliter discussed today that an experimental model of the B-52, the Air Force's new all-jet long-range bomber, is expected to be flown in tests this year.
Finletter told reporters at a Pentagon briefing that two experimental models of the "intercontinental" bomber are being built by the Boeing Airplane co.
The B-52 is designed to have much more speed and better all-around performance than the B-36. It may not have quite as much range.
If it works out as well as Air Force brass expects, the B-52 probably will replace the present version of the B-36.
Finletter emphasized the importance of the strategic air command, which operates the heavy bombers, but said the tactical and air defense commands are not being neglected in the expansion to 95 groups.
"I believe the strategic air command is the great deterrent—and must continue to be—against an attack on us and on the free world." Finletter said.
He added that the tactical and air defense commands would not go into operation until war comes and the country's primary aim is to prevent war.
Three Kansas law school graduates became members of the Kansas Bar association Wednesday following an "emergency" oral examination given by the state supreme court justices Tuesday.
Law Grads Take Kansas Bar Exams
One of the three new attorneys is Robert Miles Siefkin, Wichita, who received his Bachelor of Law from the University at the end of the 1950 fall semester. The other attorneys Norton C. Frickey, and Robert F. Stover, were graduated from Washburn Municipal university of Topeka.
The graduates were given the special examination because they are due to report for duty in the armed forces before Feb.12 which is the regular date for the bar examination.
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Chancellor In Colorado For Scholarship Meeting
from
Chancellor Deane W. Malott will attend a meeting of the John and Mary Markle foundation scholarship committee in Colorado Springs this week.
The committee, of which he is a member, is developing a system for awarding medical fellowships. Most of the grants will be for research at the post-doctoral level.
NOW SHOWING
Dr. Berger Gives Paper At College Art Meeting
Klaus Berger, assistant professor of art history, gave a paper, "Pouces and the Painting of the Nine Hundred Century," at the annual meeting of the College Art Association of America in Washington, D.C., Jan. 30.
Dr. Berger will teach a course on modern art at the University this spring for the first time.
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---
1. 1951
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1951
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE ELEVEN
on of
, Jan
se on
y this
University Daily Kansan Classified Advertising
48th
Phone K.U.376
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be delivered during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University Press office. Journal publication, not later than 3:45 p.m., the day before publication date.
Classified Advertising Rates
One day Three days Five days
25 words or less ... 50c 75c $1.00
Additional words ... 1c 2c 3c
MISCELLANEOUS
EAT BALANCED meals. Mrs. Plum-
Tenn. Ph. 2675M. Located at 125
Tenn. Ph. 2675M.
ANNOUNCING to Faculty and Students.
The opening of a new and different
place on campus, 5 miles northeast on Hiway 24-40.
Best in foods. Nice service in pleasant
surroundings. Call 733-K2-12. Driving room
Mr. and Mrs. John Kiefers. drive
MOM'S NEALS at 1101 Vermont. 2-8
JAYHAWKLERS: Give yourself a pleasant and visit your "Jayhawk" pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their needs are our everything for fur, food and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 418. tf
DR. C. R. ALBRIGHT
DR. C. R. AFBB
Chironomite and Physio-therapist
Phone 1531 1023% Mass. tt
TRANSPORTATION
SEE THE Dainift gift line in town—Expressive, Exquisite and Exclusive. See the menu. Where? Grant's Pet & Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Open till 7 p.m. week days.
RIDE WANTED to and from Kansas
insider car pool. V 7
Brook, CH 9850
WANTED: Drivers commuting from Kansas City, Missouri to form car pool. Leave K.C. at 7:30. Call AR 6076 or WA 1725.
STLY and take advantage of reduced fares
easyway connections, good accommodations.
9 for Miss Giesham at First National Bank
for reservations and information. Phone
30.
BUSINESS SERVICE
SPECIAL TIME Magazine Subscription
subscriptions for faculty, and
NW students.
lests. Hurry while this offer lasts
to one of the Student Union Book Store.
KU. RECORD Album: Hear the A Cappella Choir, Mine's Glee Club, and University of RCA. RCA, Victor records. Buy them at the Student Union Book Store.
RENTAL TYPEWRITERS! Type your papers and improve your grades. Rent a portable or standard machine today from Student Union Book Store. 14
REAL ESTATE. If you have a house we would like to sell it for you. If you need a house we would like to sell to you. Heirs of Cary Greenberg Reynolds. Andy C. Hess real estate and insurance. Office phone 457 and 458. House 16201.
BUY SECOND sheets for your practice typing, math figuring, or sketch paper. Half reams for 49c and reams for 79c at Student Union Book Store. 14
IMPORTED Pelican Graphos pens and pencils for all drafting and art work. The finest equipment you can work with. Student Union Book Store. 14
MEDICAL STUDENTS! Rent a microproject. Everyone can study the same slide at the same time. Student Union Book Store. 14
BATTERY SALE: $5 allowance for your old battery on a new B. F. Goodrich Glasstex battery. Phone 21. Free delivery and installation-B. F. Goodrich
EXPERIENCED TYPIST would like typping
regulations. Call Mrs. Patrish, 1553d.
rates. Call Mrs. Patrish, 1553d.
TYINGIP: themes, notebooks, letters,
treatments, prompt, prompt, Hai. Har.
1344W, 500 W, 6th.
FOR RENT
TWO COMFORTABLY furnished rooms to share with two nice boy students. Single beds. Near campus and town. Ph. 23251W., 1031 Mississippi. 5
ROOFS FOR BOYS: Excellent location,
2 blocks from campus. Single and
large room with plenty of hot water, and on bus route
Inquire at 1116 Louisiana after 4 p.m.
TWO ROOM kitchenette apartment for
4 persons. $25,000 per month. Call 2157M.
780-632-3998.
ROOM FOR I student. Large. Good loos-
ness. For I student. No mores. Reason-
able. 115, Ohio. Ph. 1671R.
TO YOUNG MAN. A large single room, drinking or smoking. See at 1816 Ild.
EXCELLENT ROOMS for three boys.
Good beds. Private bath and entrance.
block from Student Union. 1301 La.
Ph. 231-L2. Adequate heat and water.
Premiere Showing!
Your Granada has been selected by Hollywood as one of eight theatres in the United States to World Premiere "The 13th Letter" next Sunday. . Two cities in the Mid-West were chosen. . Lawrence and Salina . . It is with great pride we make this announcement! J. D. King, City Mgr.
ROOFS FOR BOYS: Adjoining campus.
at 1613 Illinois offs.
p. 3m. Ph. 4h.
VACANCIES for boys for next semester
VACATING and going in service. Call 1-800-354-2700.
SINGLE SLEEPING room for girl. $15 a month. Month 28282, 1106 Ohio 2
APARTMENT: 4 rooms and bath. Private
married couple. Phone $350.
SINGLE OR DOUBLE. All single beds. Gas heat, shower and plenty of hot water. Also do alterations. Mrs. Scales. 1414 Tennessee, phone 3060W. 6
ROOMS FOR BOYS: Adjuling campus.
3 p.m. Phone: 267435. 1631 Illinois after.
3 p.m. Phone: 267435.
TWO COMFORTABLE furnished rooms to share with two nice boy students. Single beds. Near campus and town. Phone 2351W. 1031 Miss. 2
ROOFS FOR BOYS: Nice doubles or single, single beds, located on top of hill, available now at reasonable rates. Ph.
3558. 1145 Indiana. 7
CAN TAKE a few boarders for second semester. Call 366. 5
TWO ROOM furnished apartment, upstairs, private entrance. utilities furnished. Gas heat. Two boys or couple preferred. Available Feb. 1. Ph. 1821R. 5
UPPER classmess and instructors. Qulette
Ohio, phone 1784W single or double. 1784H,
Ohio, phone 1784W.
FURNISHED ROOMS for girls at 1225
Orend. Hillcrest House is only a short
distance from campus. Ph. 581. 5
FOR SALE
CAMERA: Mercury II. f. 2.7 lens, 1-1000 shutter, case, flash attachment. Save 50 per cent of cost film. Replace three-speed record changer. C. 1916J.
USED NORGE refrigerator. Also a
247/0J. 1701 Indiana.
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
---
THE SECRET SHAME THAT
FORCED A WHOLE TOWN
TO HIDE FROM
THE WORLD!
LINDA DARNELL
CHARLES BOYER
MICHAEL RENNIE
CONSTANCE SMITH
20
LEGACY ROOM
Prevue Saturday 11:15
SUNDAY
granada
PHONE 946
Details of the tryouts will be announced at a later date.
SMALL, square, tan purse containing
pendant. Belt. Found please
call Nancy Patterson, 860.
BROWN leather billfold containing identification card, probably at Union. Reward. Please notify Jeanne Esch, phone 900. 2
PASSENGER or exchange ride from
Wednesday, Friday, 9-5. Call FE 8918.
K. & E. SLIDE rule in brown case. Had
of Mr. K. SLIDE. Former of
Enrich. 84 Enry Road. Ph. 3456
WANTED
The play, Shakespeare's "Mid-summer Night's Dream", begins a two week tour on March 26. Casting is scheduled for Feb. 8 and 9. A cast of 24 is sought.
RIDE OR exchange rides. Plaza Area to
Saturday, Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday,
Logan 2933.
University Players To Give Shakespeare Play On Tour
THREE MUSICIANS: Ted's Place. 1½ m.
Cassandra's Place. 2 m.
employment. Cald Ted's Place. 2
TWO WIREL house trailer. Inside need
food. Good. Call 12 or 197 at Baldwin,
Road.
LOST
GIRL STUDENT to care for children in
change for board and room 1124
Boston
WANT TO BUY from private party good
1941 car. Call 1053J. tf
A play which had its opening night 351 years ago will be the University Players roadshow production this year.
Read the Daily Kansan Daily.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
TRAVEL AGENCY
Phone 30
THE 13TH
Mrs. Thomas Gorton's Mother Dies In Lancaster, Pa.
Thomas Gorton, dean of the School of Fine Arts, returned to Lawrence Jan. 27 from Lancaster, Pa., where he had gone to attend funeral services for Mrs. Gorton's mother, Mrs. Harry Urlass, 65.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1951
British Art Expert To Speak At Conference
An art education conference for school art supervisors and University students will be presented February 9-10 at the University.
Robin W. Bond, internationally known British expert on art education who is now lecturing and teaching in this country, will be the guest consultant.
The K.U. School of Education and University extension are sponsoring the two-day meeting.
Bond will speak at three sessions. His subjects will be "An Education for Creative Reality," "The Art Teacher and His Human Task," and "Creative Art and the World in Which We Live." He also will participate in discussion groups and be available for private consultation by school art teachers.
Bond, a graduate of the Royal College of Art in England, partl- pated in several of the notable com- munity educational experiments there. The William C. Whitney foundation brought him to the United States to present the results of his work and to do further research.
This is the second year for such a conference. The 1950 conference was attended by more than a hundred persons.
He has traveled more than 20,000 riles in the country lecturing on art education. He has been a visiting lecturer at Columbia university and is presently teaching at the American university, Washington, D.C.
Nebraska Chooses Eight 'Revue' Skits
The eight best Rockchalk Revue scripts of humorous activities of college life have been selected by the University of Nebraska speech and drama department, William A. Champion director, said today.
Fraternity winners are: Alpha Tau Omega, Beta Theta Pi, Phi Delta Theta, and Sigma Chi.
Sorority winners are: Alpha Chi Omega, Chi Omega, Pi Beta Phi, and Sigma Kappa.
The eight shows will be presented Friday, March 9, and Saturday March 10, in Hoch auditorium. A panel of judges will select the best two from each division and the winning houses will be awarded trophies.
Biographer To Be At KU Monday
Catherine Drinker Bowen, one of the nation's leading biographers, will lecture at the University of Kansas Monday. Her lecture on "History and Biography" will be given in Strong auditorium at 4 p.m.
Three biographies by Mrs. Bowen have been Book-of-the-Month club selections in the past 12 years. The most famous, "Yankee from Olympus," the story of the late Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes, has sold more than a million copies.
"John Adams—the Story of the American Revolution" is her most recent work. It was June, 1950 selection of the book club.
Mrs. Bowen, who seeks to underline the lessons that history has for contemporary society, will use the "John Adams" story as the basis for her lecture. She will tell of the research and interviews involved in the collection of material.
She will tell of the biographical technique that has made her a best-read author—that of shaping and plotting a biography and thus humanize the subject without disregarding facts.
Roy W. Matz, assistant professor of military science, has been promoted from the rank of major to lieutenant colonel, corps of engineers.
Roy W. Matz Is Promoted
Former K.U. Student Flies 20,000th Hour
The 614th tactical control squadron of the air force chalked up its 20,000th combat hour in the Korean war last week. The pilot that logged the hours that brought the total to 20,000 was Lieut. James R. Topping, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Topping, rural route 4, Lawrence.
Lieutenant Topping, a veteran of World War II, attended the University for three years, when he withdrew in May 1949 to re-enter the service. The lieutenant's wife, Mrs. Barbara Topping, is also a former student of the University.
Honor Group To Award $100
Desiring to encourage young women enrolled in journalism classes, the Kansas City alumni chapter of Theta Sigma Phi, national honorary sorority for women in journalism, is offering a $100 award to an undergraduate at the University of Kansas, Kansas State college or the University of Missouri.
The award will be given for the best editorial, feature story or essay. The students may select their own subject and the article need not have been published.
The work submitted must have been produced within the 1950-51 school year and must be accompanied by a submission blank signed by the student and one of her instructors.
Entries should be sent to Mrs.
John R. Keach, 2024 West Fiftieth
errace, Kansas City, Mo., alumnae
chapter president, by April 1.
The winner will be expected to use the award to attend a writer's conference this year as one of the three schools or a recognized conference elsewhere, or if a junior, to assist in financing her expenses is a senior and if a senior, to assist in financing herself in obtaining a position.
The award committee members are Miss Tiera Farrow, chairman; Miss Frances Grinstead, of the University of Kansas faculty; Mrs. Tom Collins and Mrs. Harold Testerman
Annapolis Graduate Becomes Naval Science Instructor
Lt. Joseph Colton has joined the University faculty as an instructor in naval science. His previous assignment was flying duty with a patrol squadron operating in the Atlantic area. The new N.R.O.T.C. officer was graduated from the U.S. Naval academy at Annapolis in 1944.
Desire To See The World Takes A KU Instructor On A Four-Year Adventure
Two frozen ears, a fractured wrist,
and a number of minor auto accidents have resulted from the coldest and snowiest weather to hit Lawrence this winter.
Calvin Beck, College senior, was treated at Watkins hospital for a pair of frozen ears Wednesday, and Mrs. Wilma Collins, secretary in the Chemistry department, suffered a fractured wrist when she slipped on ice Tuesday.
C. J. Posey, Lawrence volunteer weather man, said today that one and one-half inches of snow and 15 inches of moisture had fallen in the last two days. The low temperature Wednesday night was seven degrees below zero.
Desire To S Instructor On Cold, Snow Hit Hard Here
The United Press reports Kansas had its coldest weather of the winter today with temperatures ranging from 10 below to 21 below zero over the entire state.
The low temperature mark of the last 24 hours was recorded at Goodland where the mercury read -21 degrees but it wasn't a new record.
Garrett said there was no relief from the cold due in the next 24 hours but he said there would be a warming up Friday.
Temperatures were expected to climb into the 20's during the afternoon Friday after sinking to from zero to 10 below tonight.
Enforce UN Actions Says Alf Landon
Topeka, Kans. — (U.P.) Alf M. Landon, 1936 Republican presidential candidate, said today that "concerted action" should be taken to back up the United Nations resolution branding Communist China an aggressor
In an interpolation made after the UN action, Landon said:
"We should make it plain to the United Nations that the adoption of our Red China Communist aggressor resolution does not mean that that is the end of it.
In an appraisal of the foreign situation which he prepared prior to the UN action, Landon called for UN imposition of "economic sanctions and blockade."
He also said that if the "aggressor" resolution was approved, he then would give lend-lease to the Chinese Nationalists.
"We should make it plain that irreparable damage will be done to the grand idea of collective security unless that resolution is fully supported—by concerted action."
Allies Plunge Ahead In Hand-To-Hand Fight
Tokyo—(U.R.)-United Nations forces plunged ahead up to three miles in bloody hand-to-hand fighting below Seoul today amid first signs that enemy resistance is weakening.
Eighth army forces swept across 47 hills and through 46 valleys American $ \textcircled{8} $
Landon endorsed the administration's decision to stay in Korea. He said Russia "is being hurt a lot more than we are in Korea."
Six C-119 Flying boxcars dropped 42 tons of ammunition and ratios to the embattled combat team in the Sinchon-Chinyong area 10 to 12 miles north of Yoji on Korea's central front.
Farther east, a Franco-American regimental combat team battled desperately at close quarters to smash an encircling attack by 6,000 Chinese and Korean Reds. At last reports, the assault was "under control."
Chinese Reds on the western front below Seoul fought as stubbornly as ever against allied spearheads, but American pilots reported that "large numbers" of Red troops below Seoul have begun retreating across the
Seven Chinese Reds surrendered to Puerto Rican soldiers below Seoul under a white flag of truce today—the first to surrender in a group since U. S. marines took large numbers of prisoners in northeast Korea in November.
Han river behind a screen of well- entrenched rear guards.
Turkish troops scored the day's biggest gains on the western front. Digging entrenched Chinese out of foxholes with flashing bayonets, they hacked their way through muddy, hilly country to within 4,000 yards of Anyang, nine miles south-west of Seoul.
By LUD RODGERS
The dream of every American boy to travel around the world was a realization with Dr. A. William Kuchler, new instructor of geography at the University of Kansas.
After two successive years at Munich Dr. Kuchier was again overcome by wanderlust and departed for the United States with but $4 to his name. Arriving in New York in 1935, the good-natured rover took a job as interpreter for the American Express company.
In 1933 Dr. Kuchler returned to Germany to complete his studies. He completed the work for his degree and doctor's thesis at the University of Munich studying under such outstanding geographers as Drygsalgi, Fels, and Schmauss.
Dr. Kuchler, who speaks with a slight German accent, was only a junior in college when he set out to see the world. A young man with ruffled, dark brown hair and blue eyes, Dr. Kuchler receives his training in European colleges, and came to the United States in 1935.
He attended the University of Frankfurt, his native city, studying under Maull and Behrmann and later transferred to Woodbrooke college, Birmingham, England. During these two years Dr. Kuchler became so absorbed in the countries he studied that he determined he would visit them.
With only a few dollars in his pocket and the incentive to work, Dr. Kuchler embarked upon a four year world adventure. His vacation away from studies took him to the West Indies, chiefly Jamaica, Barbados, Trinidad, French West Indies, South America and all through Europe.
Traveling by boat, train, bicycle, and often on foot he financed his wanderings by taking jobs in the various countries. In each place he saved up enough money to buy a ticket to another country. He spent nearly two years in South America and visited ten of the Republics. While in Jamaica, he made a detailed study of the country gathering material which he later used for his doctoral thesis.
Mrs. Kuchler is from Sauk Centre, Minn.; the town made famous in the Sinclair Lewis' novel "Main Street." The Kuchler named a one-year-old boy named Christopher. The threesome reside in an apartment at Sunnyside.
Prior to coming to Lawrence in the fall of 1950 Dr. Kuchler conducted a symposium on vegetation mapping at the annual meeting the American Institute of Biological Sciences held at Columbus, Ohio. For his research in biogeography he was made a member of Sigma Xi, national honorary scientific society. He is also a member of the Association of American Geographers fellow of the American Geographic Society, and a past president of the New York State Geographical association.
Official Bulletin
Feb.1, 1951
University Players and candidates, 7:15 tonight, Little Theatre, Green hall.
Dr. Kuchler specializes in the geography of Europe and biogeography dealing with the geographical distribution of plants and animals. In the past six years he has developed a new classification of vegetation which lends itself particularly well to mapping. Several of Dr. Kuchler's maps based on his innovation have appeared in major geographic publications of this country and abroad.
Episcopal university students, Holy Communion, 7 a.m. Friday, Trinity church, Breakfast at 7:30 and transportation to 8 a.m. classes.
University Women's club program tea, 3 today, Myers hall.
"And then I was lured to Kansas university," the mild-mannered educator said in a caoling tone. When queried as to the reason for his choice, Dr. Kuchler retorted, "As a geographer I'm interested in every country including Kansas."
Quill club, 7:30 tonight, Pine Room, Memorial Union.
Christian Science Organization, 7 tonight, Danforth chapel.
Fresh Hawks' regular meeting, 7:30 tonight, 9 Strong hall.
Red Peppers, 7:15 tonight, 101 Snow. Freshman women desiring to join, be present.
Graduate Student dance 7:30 tonight, the Teppe. Meet in lobby of Memorial Union. Transportation provided.
KuKu's, 7:30 tonight, 105 Green.
Nomination of officers.
Lutheran Student Association Valentine party, 8 p.m. Friday, Trinity Lutheran church, 13th and New Hampshire. All Lutheran students welcome.
It wasn't long, however, before Dr. Kuchler put his education and background to work. He took an instructor's job at Claremont colleges in California. Settling down though was not yet a part of Dr. Kuchler's program. He started the trek back East again with intervals spent instructing geography at Denver university, the University of Wisconsin and finally the University of Rochester in New York.
Lutheran Student Association, 6 p.m. Sunday, Trinity Lutheran church, Cost supper, Discussion on "The Christian Students' Problems in a Changing World," led by David Riggs.
Episcopal students club, 5 p.m.
Sunday, Trinity church. Supper at
5:30. Election of officers. "Christian
Unity." John Awald.
Mathematics colloquium, 5 p.m.
Monday, 203 Strong. M.r. Yudell L.
Luke, Midwest Research Institute.
Der Deutscher Verein versammelt sich wieder erst am nachsten Donnerstag, 8 Februar.
Kansas City, Mo., "The Numerical Evaluation of Complex Zeros of High Degree Polynomials."
Alpha Kappa Psi business meeting, 4 p.m. Tuesday, Kansas Room, Memorial Union.
Vacancy in A.S.C. for representative from District II, Engineer- and Architecture, and representa-tive-at - large. Representative - at-large vacancy must be filled by a woman.
The next square dance session of the club will be held Feb. 7 in the Union. The public is invited.
48th F La Tru Ta Te
Also reelected, as program chairman, is Leon Lee. New officers are: Lo Ree Waterson, secretary-treasurer and Richard Callabresi, public relations chairman.
Was man increase and movies pay-a
An all-University square dance is being planned for sometime in February.
Robert A. Heins, College junior, has been reelected president of the Square Dance club.
Lake Success, N. Y.-UFP,
United Nations general assembly
agreed today to vote on branding
omnibus 'china as an aggressor
without a full scale debate.
Square Dance Club Elects Officers
BULLETIN
The United States resolution indicating the Chinese Reds which was approved by a 44 to 7 vote in the political committee Tuesday night, reached the general assembly floor after seven weeks of heavy argument in the subsidiary group.
other increases as liquor from present
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Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
University
48th Year No. 80
Daily kansan
Friday, Feb. 2, 1951
O F THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
Truman Asks Tax Hike Of Ten Billion
Washington—(U.P.)—President Trump asked Congress today to increase taxes by $10,000,000,000 and prepare for later still heavier movies to put the government on a pay-as-we-go basis.
Mr. Truman recommended a $4,000,000 increase in personal income taxes, $3,000,000,000 more in corporation income taxes and a boost of $3,000,000,000 in federal excise taxes.
In addition, he urged Congress to "carry further the program it started last year to close loopholes in the present tax laws."
Mr. Truman did not say how much more tax money he would ask later, pointing out that Congress has not yet acted on his $71,600,000,000 spending budget.
Individuals will get taged for about $4,000,000,000 through higher pet onal income taxes in the first $20,000,000 asked.
The $10,000,000,000 is the first installment of Mr. Britean's proposed two package bite of $10,500,000,000 put his $71,500,000,000 (B) budget on a pay-as-you-go basis.
The remainder will come from higher taxes on corporations, increases in the excises on such items as liquor, gasoline and cigarettes, and from closing some "loopholes" in present tax laws.
Concert Tonight Dedicates Organ
Carl Weinrich, organist and director of music in the chapel of Princeofon University, will play the dedicatory concert tonight on the Museum of Art pipe organ, which has been built in the classic style of organ building that prevailed at the end of the 17th century. The music will consist of compositions from the 17th and 20th Centuries.
The generosity of two University alumni—A. B. Weaver, class of 1915, and Charles McManis, class of 1936 enabled the University to have the organ rebuilt. Previously the instrument had two ranks of pipes, and it ow has nine. It is the only organ of a kind in Kansas and western Missouri, according to Dr. John Maxon, director of the Museum. He pointed at that it is now possible to play music of Bach and Handel on the organ and to hear the kind of sound such and Handel imagined.
Students were warned to be reful in using gas and flameaters in their rooms during the id weather, by L. C. Woodruff, an of men, today.
Dean Woodruff said students could watch gas heaters and en-flame stoves to prevent arhcing.
utheran Students to Hear Draheim
Chaplain L.W. Draheim of Kansas City, one of the Kansas delegates the Mid-Century Whitehouseference on children and youth,ill tell members of Gamma Delta,theran student organization,about experiences.
Dean Urges Care New Gas Heaters
The meeting will be held at the immanuel Lutheran church at Seventeenth and Vermont, at 5:30 p.m. in day.
TWO NATIVE KANSANS, Lt. Elizabeth M. Duwe of Freeport and Comdr. Wesley J. Stuessi of Pittsburg, both of the Navy Supply Corps, are shown preparing to collect some water from the Bering sea at Adak, Alaska. The water will be used during the ring ceremony at the navy ring dance, Friday, March 2.
Water From 17 Districts To Be Used At NROTC Dance
Church To Initiate New Youth Program
The Plymouth Congregational church, 925 Vermont, will initiate a new youth program at evening services Sunday, Feb. 4. The program will include young persons of all ages for a supper, social hour, and chapel. All University men and women are invited to the program which begins at 6 p.m.
Sessions will be from six to eight weeks long with new subject matter for each session, based on the interest of persons attending. The sessions will cover different aspects of religion, science, personality and psychology, world affairs, civic problems, art and music.
Faithful followers of the old weather seer said that means six more weeks of winter. According to tradition, had the groundhog, which also is known as a wood-early spring would have been on chuck, not seen his shadow, an the way.
Canoe Ridge Weather Works,
Gobbler's Knob, Punxusatwney,
Pa. — (U.P) — The grizzled old
groundhog of Gobbler's Knob
waddled from his winter den today
at 8:41 a.m., looked at his pale
shadow and ambled back underground.
Gobblers' Knob Hog Sees More Winter
University students and faculty members will lead some of the sessions.
Members of the Punxsutawney Groundhog club, headed by president F.A. Lorenzo, gathered early on the wind-swept ridge for their annual groundhog day ceremonies.
By DICK MARSHALL
Samples of water from six of the 17 naval districts throughout the world have been received by the navy R.O.T.C. unit in answer to requests which were sent out a month ago.
"So far, we've received samples of water from the Atlantic and Pacific oceans, the Eering sea, Black sea, Mediterranean sea and the Sea of Japan." Capt. W. R. Terrell, professor of naval science, said today.
"Water from the remaining 11 naval districts is expected to arrive during the remainder of the month. The water will be used at the navy ring dance Friday, March 2, in the military Science drill hall," said Captain Terrell. The dance will be from 9 p.m. to midnight.
The ring ceremony will be held during intermission, at which time the fiances and sweethearts of the midshipmen will dip the rings into the sea water and place them on the hands of the midshipman. This ceremony represents the official recognition of the scholastic standing of the midshipman entitling him to wear the ring.
Music for the dance will be furnished by James McCstig and his Varsity Crew orchestra.
Originally, the dance was to be held in the Union ballroom, but was later changed to the Military Science drill hall because the 9-foot replica of the navy R.O.T.C. class ring would not go through the doors of the ballroom.
The ceremony is one of the oldest traditions of the navy. The exact date of its origin is not known but it has been enacted each year at the naval academy at Annapolis, Md. since the academy was founded in 1845.
Atomic Blast Rocks Southwest Today
Las Vegas, Nev.—(U.P.)—A tremendous, rumbling atomic blast set off at the Frenchman Flat proving grounds 100 miles from here rocked this resort city before dawn today and many residents said it was the strongest of four explosions during the past week.
A tremendous cloud was seen mushrooming into the sky seconds after the blast. The A.E.C. would not confirm that it was an atomic cloud.
UN Troops Nearing Seoul
Tokyo — (U.P.) — United Nations tanks and infantry smashed within eight air miles of Seoul, Friday. To the east they routed the Chinese Communists from the east anchor of their defensive line.
The drive on Seoul captured An-yang, nine miles to the south, and brought the South Korean capital within artillery range.
Forty miles east, a Franco-American task force routed 6,000 Reds in a bloody, 13-hour battle around Sinchon, 10 miles north of Yoiu.
Allied officers said the United Nations attack was moving steadily forward all along the 40-mile front, backed by a shattering around-the-clock British and American artillery barrage.
Chinese Communist troops attempted to counter-attack under cover of fog seven miles northwest of Suwon, but were beaten back with heavy losses in the first attempt.
The fog lifted, revealing the Chinese, and "everybody got into the act" in blasting them-machine gunners, tanks, artillery and rocket-firing planes.
Late Friday two more Red companies attacked the same positions and the battle was reported still going on early Saturday.
The Chinese Communist radio at Peiping said Saturday that the Allied attack was being made with "more than 100,000 men."
NewAirROTC Plan Offered
Any veteran student who has had at least one year of military service, or any student who has had two years of basic R.O.T.C. in the senior division, is eligible to apply for enrollment in an advanced course in air force R.O.T.C. and receive a reserve commission in the air force upon being graduated.
Under a new program which was launched by the air force recently, a senior having one semester remaining at the University may complete this course in one t寒课 of advanced air force R.O.T.C. and six weeks in summer camp, if he has the previous military training.
The course is divided between two fields, administration and logistics, and armament. Students majoring in any field offered at the University are eligible to apply. The program was formerly open to engineering students only.
Applications should be turned into the air force R.O.T.C. office, 103 Military Science building, prior to noon Saturday.
Applicants must be under 25. Additional information may be obtained from Lt. Col. Lynn Moore, professor of air science.
KANSAS: Fair, windy; warmer tonight and Saturday. Low tonight 5 to 10 above; high Saturday 40 west to 35 east.
THE WEATHER
It was the first time that Las Vegas residents have reported seeing such a cloud following the test blasts.
The blinding flash was seen in at least four western states.
A spokesman said there was "no significance" to the fact that A.E.C. representatives left word that they were "unavailable" for nearly half an hour immediately after confirming the explosion.
The Atomic Energy Commission field office confirmed the blast was from "one of our periodic tsis" but would say nothing more. It would not comment on the possibility that today's blast was the strongest.
Burglar alarms throughout the city were set off, as happened after the second of the five explosions.
The only advance hint the A.E.C. gave of its latest Frenchman Flat test came when it warned airplanes to stay out of a 150-mile radius of Las Vegas between 6 a.m. and noon.
It was seen in Utah, Arizona and California.
Today's blast, which occurred shortly before 5:50 am., was the second in 24 hours. It was witnessed by a party of A.E.C. officials and atomic scientists here for yesterday's experiment.
Lack of both humidity and clouds was believed partly responsible for the blast's blinding incandescence being visible for great distances. The "flash bubb" glare was seen for hundreds of miles and in four states.
Gordon Dean, chairman of the A.E.C. and Senator Clinton P. Anderson, D., N.M. chairman of the joint congressional atomic energy committee, witnessed the test blast early yesterday. They left for the East in the afternoon but others in the party remained.
Weather conditions favored the test. At this desert resort famed for gambling and quick divorces, the sky was clear and the air moistureless.
All students who wish to change their schedules or have not yet enrolled for the Spring semester may do so Saturday morning.
The commission refused to comment on the blast beyond buildings it had taken place. It would not say whether the explosion was that of an atomic bomb or of some other sort of atomic weapon.
Late Enrollment To Be Saturday
College of Liberal Arts and Sciences and School of Journalism—9 to 11 a.m., Robinson gymnasium. Students who have not yet enrolled will enter the north door. Students making schedule changes will enter the east door of the gymnasium and go to the second floor.
School of Engineering - 8-11:39 am., Marvin hall. Contact the chairman of the department in which the change is to be made.
School of Business — Schedule changes and enrollments will be accepted until noon Saturday in 214, Strong hall.
School of Education-9-11 a.m.
10? Fraser hall.
School of Pharmacy-9-11 a.m. room, 215 Bailey chemical laboratories.
Graduate School=Enrollments will be accepted at any time.
PAGE TWO
2023 年 1 月 8 日
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1951
STUDENT UNION
CARNIVAL
Saturday
8:00 p.m. 'Till Midnight
?
February 3
Military Science Building
WHO
WHO Will Win The Giant Trophies For The Best Carnival Booth ??
WHO Will Be Chosen "Worthal" ? ? Will Be His "Pin-Up" Date ? ?
YOU
YOU Will Really Miss Out If You Miss This First Big Party Of The Spring Semester
DANCING Music By THE VARSITY CREW
Carnival Booths Of All Kinds
Try Your Skill For Prizes
Fun For All
Remember-
For The
Saturday Night - February 3
Military Science Building
UNION CARNIVAL
A woman and a man in costumes dancing.
951
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2. 1951
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Poland-Scheuerman Engagement Told
YELLOWSTONE
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Poland of Junction City announce the engagement of their daughter, Joyce, to Mr. Robert W. Scheuerman, son of the Rev. and Mrs. Claude Scheuerman of Beloit.
MISS JOYCE POLAND
Student Activities Reviewed
Miss Poland is an education junior Mr. Scheuerman attended Kansas Wesleyan university in Salina.
By AWS For Freshman Women Willingness to do "busy work" is a good starting point for winning recognition in student organizations, freshman women were advised in the Associated Women students activity workshop recently.
Representatives from various student groups described the purpose, functions, and office opportunities of their organizations for the freshman, but emphasized the importance of budgeting time to prevent neglect of lessons.
About 30 women attended the workshop held for those who will participate in campus activities next semester.
Official Bulletin
Friday, Feb. 2
Vacancy in All Student Council for representative from District II School of Engineering and Architecture, and representative-at-large. Representative - at - large vacancy must be filled by a woman.
Lutheran Student Association Valentine party, 8 tonight. Trinity Lutheran church, 13th and New Hampshire. All Lutheran students welcome.
Mathematics colloquium. 5 p.m.
Monday, Feb. 5. 203 Strong hall.
Yudell L. Luke, Midwest Research
Institute, Kansas City, Mo., "The
Numerical Evaluation of Complex
Zeros of High Degree Polynomials."
Reorganization meeting of Student Union activities' announcements committee, 4 p.m. Monday, S.U.A. office, Memorial Union. Anyone interested in announcing programming, writing, or operating PA system is invited; or call Ray Beery, ph. 552.
Luttrell Elected President Of Lambda Chi Alpha
Students Come In Pairs
Mick Denny, engineering freshman from Atchison, was recently pledged into Lambda Chi Alpha.
Saule Ste. Marie, Mich.—(U.P.) Mrs. Delia Benoit was wondering what to fix for dinner when a partridge crashed through the kitchen window.
Fulton, Ky. — (U,P) — The South Fulton, Teen, school has 10 sets of twins registered this year. Seven sets of the twins are identical.
Dining Problem Solved
K. U. Chess club. 7 p.m. Tuesday, west end of ballroom, Memorial Union. All chess players invited.
John G. Luttrell, engineering junior, was recently elected president of Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity. Other officers for the year are Joe Warco, vice-president; Darrell Kellogg, secretary; Charles Bether, treasurer; Phillip Owens, social chairman; Louis Helmreich, rush chairman; and Frank Hask, ritualist.
Hui O Hawaiiana, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, 37 Strong hall. Plans for luau. Bring ukes.
Alpha Kappa Psi business meeting, 4 p.m. Tuesday, Kansas room, Memorial Union.
Phi Sigma noon meeting, Tuesday, 301 Snow. Ivan Shields will report on National convention.
Episcopal students club, 5 p.m.
Sunday, Trinity church. Supper at 5:30. Election of officers." Christian Unity." John Awald.
Lutheran Student Association, 6 p.m. Sunday, Trinity Lutheran church. Cost supper. Discussion on "The Christian Students' Problems in a Changing World," led by David Riggs.
Battenfeld Hall, Elects
Werries To Presidency
Battenfeld Hall announces the election of the following officers for the spring semester: Dean Werries, president; Don Sieben, vice-president; Kennel Anderson, secretary, and Kenneth Priaux, treasurer.
Corbin Hall Open House
Corbin Hall will have an open house from nine to 12 p.m. Friday. The chaperons will be Mrs. Treva Brown, Miss Jean Francisco, Miss Betty King, and Miss Dorothy Hilbert.
Thirty years ago this week Deane W. Malott, circulation manager for the University Daily Kansan, inaugurated a campaign to "Send the Kansan home." Two thousand copies were printed daily, half of which were delivered by carrier to students in Lawrence and half of which were mailed to all parts of the world.
Skilled Hands
POTTERY WORK
Tie shoelaces
Hand pressing balance scale with dough on left and flour on right.
Those special hands... the guiding, teaching hands of the occupational therapist or the physical therapist. ... the strength-giving hands of the hospital dietitian . . . are the ones Air Force men in hospitals look to with admiration and respect.
Those mending hands are hands to fly with... the skilled fingers that bring the flying and supporting men of the Air Force back to duty strong and healthy.
Graduates and prospective graduates in occupational or physical therapy, or
dietetics, can now have interesting challenging careers as commissioned officers with good pay and allowances in the Women's Medical Specialist Corps of the U. S. Air Force Medical Service Opportunities for further professional education are also available.
Regular and reserve commissions are offered to qualified specialists in these fields. Write for details to The Surgeon General U.S.Air Force, Washington 25,D.C.
AIRLINES
WOMEN'S MEDICAL SPECIALIST CORPS
U.S. Air Force Medical Service
Dietetic Internships, Occupational Therapy Affiliates, and Physical Therapy Training Courses are offered to selected individuals. For information, write to The Surgeon General, U. S. Air Force, Washington 25, D. C.
The earth is nearest the sun in distance of 91,447,000 miles. Aphe- January and farthest from it in July. the time of greatest distance. The former position (called perihe- will occur July 4, with a separation lion) occurs in 1951 on Jan. 1, with a of 94,562,000 miles.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1951
Big7, Big10 Leaders To Clash Saturday In Chicago
By RAY SOLDAN
Kansas and Northwestern, Saturday opponents in the Chicago stadium, trail in their conference races, but each boasts the individual scoring leader. Clyde Lovellette heads the Big Seven with a 23.2 average. Ray Ragelis tops the Big Ten with a 22.1 average.
The Jayhawker-Wildcat encounter, the first in the schools' histories, is the feature game of an attractive College doubleheader. DePaul and
powerful little Beloit college will meet in the second game.
Lovellette and Ragiel are expected to maintain their high-scoring ways. So the game's out-come probably will be decided by the play of the other starters. Both are veteran aggregations with four-fifths of last year's regulars back.
Kansas has the most impressive season's record with 11 victories in 14 games, but Northwestern has set a torrid pace of late—winning five of
its last six, and averaging better than 75 points a game. This recent spurt has lifted the Wildteats' season record to nine victories against five defeats, and raised its 14-game scoring average to 71.2.
Lovellette Continues To Lead Big Seven In Field Goals, Total Points, Average
Harold Olsen, who succeeded Dutch Lonborg as Northwestern basketball coach when the latter moved in as K.U. Athletic Director, turns his team loose to romp and shoot from the opening tipoff. Olsen combines a fast-breaking offense with a defensive all-over-the-court press.
Clyde Lovellette continues the stranglehold on the Big Seven scoring statistics which he has held since the opening game of the season, a Daily Kansas tabulation showed today. Big Clyde leads the conference in field goals (152), total points (330), and average per game (23.6).
Oklahoma's 6-11 Marcus Freiberger has a big margin in the free throw department with 88. Roger Stokes of Colorado still leads in conference in personal fouls with 62 in 16 games—nearly four a game.
Only one new face has made an appearance in the top 20 Big Seven scorers during the past three weeks. Kenny Koop, Colorado center, edged into 20th place, replacing teammate Frank Gompert who skidded to 25th.
(All games to date included)
TOP TEN
| | G | FG | FT | PF | Pts. | Avg. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Clyde Lovellette, c, KU | 14 | 152 | 26 | 55 | 330 | 23.6 |
| Bob Pierce, c, Neb. | 14 | 81 | 66 | 40 | 228 | 16.3 |
| Jim Buchanan, g, Neb. | 12 | 68 | 31 | 24 | 167 | 13.9 |
| Marcus Freiberger, c, Okla. | 15 | 59 | 88 | 54 | 206 | 13.7 |
| Wayne Tucker, f, Colo. | 15 | 80 | 30 | 30 | 190 | 11.9 |
| Bud Heineman, f, Mo. | 15 | 64 | 45 | 39 | 173 | 11.5 |
| Ted Owens, f, Okla. | 15 | 68 | 35 | 38 | 171 | 11.4 |
| Bill Stauffer, c, Mo. | 15 | 60 | 45 | 55 | 165 | 11.0 |
| Jim Stange, g, I-St. | 15 | 54 | 54 | 56 | 162 | 10.8 |
| Ernie Barrett, g, K-St. | 16 | 74 | 20 | 52 | 168 | 10.5 |
SECOND TEN
| | G | FG | FT | PF | Pts. | Avg. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Gay Anderson, f, I-St. | 15 | 57 | 35 | 25 | 149 | 9.9 |
| Senny Wilhelmi, c, I-St. | 15 | 55 | 35 | 56 | 143 | 9.5 |
| Jim Iverson, f, K-St. | 16 | 54 | 43 | 30 | 151 | 9.4 |
| Lew Hitch, c, K-St. | 16 | 52 | 43 | 41 | 147 | 9.2 |
| Roger Stokes, f, Colo. | 16 | 53 | 39 | 62 | 145 | 9.1 |
| Jack Stone, g, K-St. | 16 | 60 | 25 | 46 | 145 | 9.1 |
| Gene Landolt, g, Mo. | 15 | 46 | 33 | 41 | 125 | 8.3 |
| Bob Kenney, f, KU | 14 | 49 | 9 | 23 | 107 | 7.6 |
| Dick Knostman, c, K-St. | 16 | 46 | 29 | 36 | 121 | 7.5 |
| Ken Koop, C. Colo. | 7 | 38 | 451 | 57 | 121 | 7.1 |
The full-court press has been used briefly against Kansas this year by St. John's, Kansas State, and Oklahoma. The press has bothered the slow-footed, poor-passing Kansans in the brief periods they have had to face it. St. John's and Oklahoma overcame 10 point Jayhawker leads by use of the press before finally bowing.
press.
The 71-point average is proo,
enough that Olsen's system pays off
in the scoring department. However,
opponents have averaged 69.1 points
a game in their "run sheep, run"
contests with the defenseless Wild-
cats.
If Northwestern can bother the Jayhawkers for the full 40 minutes with the press, Kansas is going to be in trouble.
Regalis, a 6-4 pivotman, is currently 13th in the nation in scoring
N.Y. CITY
RAY RAGELIS Northwestern Forward
Baseball Meeting At 4 p.m. Today
A Varsity baseball meeting will be held at 4 p.m. today in 203 Robinson Gym, Hub Ulrich, baseball coach said today.
All players interested in playing baseball are urged to attend and receive instructions concerning the 1951 baseball season.
Indoor conditioning drills are expected to start in the near future.
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with a 14-game average of 20.4. He had his biggest night of the season against Purdue last Saturday, scoring 36 points in the Wildcats' 97 to 79 rout. Teaming with Regalis in northwestern's flying machine are forwards Jake Fendley and Don Blasius, who have averaged 11.3 and 10.4 respectively, and guards Bernard Brady and Wally Horvatich.
Northwestern is presently riding in fourth spot in the Big Ten conference with a 5-2 record. It trails Indiana, Illinois, and Wisconsin, but is a notch ahead of Minnesota, a team which whipped Kansas in the Big Seven pre-season tourney. Northwestern has already won two more conference games than last season's tail-end team.
PROBABLE STARTERS
NORTHWESTERN (9-5) Pos. (11-3) KANSAS
6- 1 Jake Fendley F Bill Lienhard 6-5
6- 4 Don Blasius F Bob Kenney 6-2
6- 4 Ray Ragelis C Clyde Lovellette 6-9
5-10 Bernard Brady G Bill Hougland 6-4
6- 1 Wally Horvatich G Charlie Hoag 6-2
Food From The Cleanest Kitchen In Lawrence
- TURKEY SANDWICHES, HOT OR COLD
- SPAGHETTI RED
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JUMBO HAMBURGERS
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Mission Inn
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ANN HARRY
MONDAY!
The Pink Lady
Ivan Caryll
C. M. S.
McLellan
The Light Opera Guild
PRESENTED BY
Feb. 5, 6, 7, 9
Fraser Theatre
Curtain — 8:00
All Seats Reserved
75c
Tickets Now On Sale Green Hall & Bell's
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1951
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
D
BY BOB NELSON
Daily Kansan Assistant Sports Editor
Jerry Waugh's name will be missing from the Kansas-Northwestern box score Saturday night not marking the first time the Wellington battler has missed seeing action in 88 straight Jayhawker basketball games. During this 87-game stretch, Waugh started in 84 games. His string of 87 straight games in which he saw action is probably the longest ever compiled by a Big Seven player.
Just what effect Waugh's loss will have on the Jayhawkers isn't known at present, but considerable slack must be taken up in the Jayhawkers offense and defense if they are to remain on par with performances to date.
Waugh, who was ruled ineligible
Waugh, who was rushed mumble at the close of the semester, finished his career against Oklahoma at Norman Saturday night by playing one of his finest games. His deadly outside shooting in the second half helped ruin the Sooners' tight close-in zone defense on Clyde Lovellette and forced them to move out to cover the outer edges. This allowed K.U.'s Scoring Monster to operate at will under the hoop. This may have resulted in the margin of victory over the Sooners, 58 to 18.
K.U. -
Let's take a look at Jerry's record as a Jayhawker cager. During his 87-game career, he scored 574 points for a 6.6 average a game. . . In his freshman year (1947-48 season), Jerry scored 158 points, 173 points in '49, 149 points last year, and 94 points in 14 games this year. . . His averages were 6.5, 7.2, 6.0, and 6.7 a game during the four respective years.
Waugh played in 41 Big Seven Conference games scoring 245 points for an average of 6.0 a game. . . Kansas won 19 and lost 22 during this time . . . In his first two years,
MUNIA 0
JERRY WAUGH Retiring K. U. Captain
Kansas tied for last place in the conference standings each year and finished in a three-way first place tie last year with Nebraska and Kansas State.
In 46 non-conference games, Jerry averaged 7.2 a game in scoring 329 points... Kansas won 27 and lost 19 over this route . . . Overall, Kansas won 46 and lost 41 during Waugh's career as a Jayhawker.
His 574 points rank him as K. U.'s seventh highest scorer of all time . . . Only Charlie Black at 1082 points, Otto Schnellbacher, 923; Clyde Lovellette's 875 points in 39 games (22.4 average a game); Ray Ebling, 661; Claude Houchin, 654; and Ralph Miller with 593 points have scored more than the ex-Jayhawker captain.
Besides his better than average offensive marks, Waugh has rated high as one of the Big Seven's finest defensive stars . . . "The Sheriff of Sumner county" has hog-tied some of the nation's top cagers during his career at K.U.
His better defensive performances included duty against Bud Heineman, Missouri; Gene Melchiorre, Bradley; Dan Pippin, Missouri; Kevin O'Shea, former Notre Dame All-American; Harold Howey, Kansas State, and A. L. Bennett, Oklahoma A. and M.
and A. L. Bennett, Oklahoma A. and M.
Probably Jerry's finest and most impressive trait to his teammates has been his great display of sportsmanship and leadership on the floor at all times. He won the admiration and respect of basketball fans throughout the Big Seven conference for the fine way he accepted such a severe blow as his eligibility ruling. This cut short his playing career at a time when he held the all-important captaincy of the Jayhawker club.
"Our admiration for your fine play and conduct is only heightened by your fine attitude. We feel proud to be associated with fine sportsmen like you. Do regret, though, that you will not be with your team the rest of the year."
The following note sent by Harry Burrell, sports publicity director at Iowa State college, best explains how fans around the conference respected Jerry for his fine play and sportsmanship. It reads, "Your conduct in this unfortunate matter of eligibility has been most admirable. As you have played in the fine traditions of gentlemanly conduct so have you bowed out.
Waugh's replacement, K. U.'s great sophomore athlete—Charlie Hoag, is on the spot to come through under pressure, but don't think for a minute that this will bother the Oak Parker.
Hoag's great hustle and terrific competitive spirit have already become famous at K. U. and should hasten his rise into basketball stardom. If the old "all-out college try" will get the job done, K. U.'s basketball fortunes won't be left too wide a gap through Waugh's departure. Hoag is more than qualified along this line.
Jerry Waugh's name will go down in K. U. basketball ammals as one of Mt. Oread's greatest all-around cagers of all-time.
CENTRAL
16
DON BLASIUS, Northwestern's 6-foot 4-inch senior southpaw forward, is expected to give the Jayhawkers plenty of trouble Saturday night when Kansas plays the Wildcats at Chicago stadium.
He is Northwestern's third leading scorer with 145 points in 14 games for a 10.4 average. In his last three games, he has shown great scoring ability by averaging 17.7 points a game.
Thursday's College Basketball Results
EAST
Boston College 65, Tufts 61
Holly Cross 81, Loyola of Chicago
Cornell 78, Fordham 70
American University 87, Catholic university 57
Maryland 57, Davidson 55
Clemson 80, Furman 72
West Virginia 88, Washington and
Kentucky 65
MIDWEST
Wisconsin 60, Butler 35
Augsburg 49, MacAlester 43
North Dakota State 61
North Dakota State 61, Moorhead
State 60.
Cincinnati vs Ohio University
Cancelled
"IF YOU ARE AN ANGEL OR A BIRD"
We can't help you but if you plan an air trip anywhere, call us for reservations. All airlines. Tickets delivered day or night. Steamship, Tour, and Cruise Agency.
DOWNS TRAVEL SERVICE
1015 Mass. St. Ph. 3661
Travel and study ABROAD this summer
PILOT
Full-credit...all-expense...
university-sponsored...
study tours via TWA
Plan now for this perfect summer! Spend half your time sightseeing in Europe, the other half in residence study. Tours planned for this summer (4 to 9 weeks) in: Switzerland, France, England, Ireland, Spain, Italy, India and General European (no residence). All air travel by luxurious TWA Constellations.
JAYHAWKER NOTES
For information on tours, mention countries that interest you most when writing to: John H. Furbay, Ph.D., Director, TWA Air World Education Service, 80 E. 42nd St., New York 17, N. Y.
TWA TRAVEL WORLD AIRLINES
TRANS WORLD AIRLINES
Kansas and Northwestern university will be meeting for the first time in basketball Saturday night when they collide in Chicago stadium.
Northwestern enters the game with a 9-5 season record and Kansas owns an 11-3 mark.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Thought for the Day
Man who drives car on streets of ice, may not live to do it twice. —Old Chinese proverb.
The Editorial Page
The Harm Has Been Done
At last college students know where they stand in the draft. The defense department has announced that students may finish their present school year after receiving a draft notice and still have the advantage of choosing the branch of the service they desire.
It is unfortunate that the defense department waited so long to clear the confusion. Although we believe the decision is a wise one, irreparable damage has been done to colleges and students because of the delay in making the decision. The uncertainty with which students faced the future caused them to lose interest in their studies to an alarming degree. The University of Oklahoma reported that 60 per cent of its students ended the fall semester with unsatisfactory grades. About 100 K.U. students dropped out to join the armed services in a 2-week period.
At a time when colleges and universities all over the United States were required to plan their budgets for the coming year, officials were totally ignorant about the probable number of students that would be enrolled. The University of Texas lost 130 students to the armed services in a 10-day period. Not knowing what the defense department would do caused college administrators to present unrealistic budgets to their legislatures. The taxpayer is the loser in this guessing game.
The college-trained man is one of America's greatest assets in time of war or peace. Colleges and universities alone supply the training necessary to meet the technological advancements of this modern world. The modern conflicts in politics and economics can be understood only after a thorough background of college education.
The defense department has not been fair to the youth of this country, who must ultimately defend it with their lives, by withholding the draft decision. The fact that the decision is fair and just only partly absolves them from blame.
-E. J. C.
Friends and admirers of John Bannigan, editor-in-chief of the Daily Kansan during the latter eight weeks of the past semester, will be glad to know that he is doing graduate work and will be on the campus this semester.
Well Done, John
John created a tremendous amount of controversy as his able pen set down the meaty thought that so enriched the columns of this page. His militant policy advocating social reforms, elimination of racial prejudice, and other liberal measures gained a staunch group of supporters. This progressive group found him to be a fearless spokesman for the underdogs of our highly competitive society.
John is an idealist; he sees things as they should be. It is good that such persons are willing to carry on the fight to improve our democracy. From their opinions the American people can search out and select those reforms that are most adaptable to our way of life.
And because that way of life is never static, new ideas must be advanced to meet its ever-changing needs. To that small group of socially conscious persons, of which John is one, falls the thankless task of offering intelligent solutions to the problems of inequality. They see the problems because their eyes are open. They seek answers because they think. They act because of moral conviction. Thus did the editorial page reflect the tenor of John's convictions. We believe it was a job well done.
—E. J. C.
Stop The Presses!
Came the sweet but worried voice over the telephone:
"Is this the Daily Kansan?"
"Yes."
"Yes."
"Are you going to print that story about Betty—being pinned yesterday?"
"Yes, it's all ready to go in today's Kansan."
"Oh, please, you mustn't print it."
"Why?"
"Well, I'm not pinned any more."
Recently one pretty sophomore, desperately in need of additional words, included three typed pages of "Doodleclocks" in her 1,500 word biology term paper. Her grade was
Many TV listeners have been looking for movies where the programs are more than just trailers to the commercials.
There is a new incurable disease spreading throughout the campus: "Goin' ta Korea!"
Four graduate fellowships leading to the master's degree at the University of Wichita will be awarded for the 1951-52 school year by the University of Wichita Foundation for Industrial Research.
Wichita U. Offers Four Fellowships
Graduates of accredited colleges and universities are eligible for the awards in aeronautical engineering, chemistry, bacteriology and physics. The stipends will be $1,000, plus tuition and fees.
Complete information on the awards may be obtained from the chairman of the Committee on Scholarships and Student Aid, University of Wichita.
French Study Awards Offered
Applications for several scholarships for graduate study in France are being accepted by J. A. Burzle, Professor of German, 302 Fraser. The applications must be in by March 1. The scholarships are for the 1951-52 school year.
The French government is offering a number of fellowships through the Ministry of Foreign affairs and a number of assistantships. Under the Fulbright act recipients of French law awards may also apply for U.S. government awards, but only a limited number of candidates will be able to secure them.
Four Woolley foundation scholarships are also offered for the study of art and music in Paris.
All these awards include liberal living expenses and tuition, but do not include traveling expenses.
Further information and application blanks are available at Dr. Burzie's office.
The Public's Pulse— Cornell Is Lucky
Dear Editor:
What a blow for us to lose Chancellor Malott. But I'm glad we have had him with us for 12 years. He has been a great chancellor. Cornell is lucky! I'm glad to see him go on to this fine position. We all love and admire him and will miss him greatly.
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1951
Bernice White Scotti (Mrs. James M.)
F.A., K.U.-1919
Mankato, Kan.
"It is not good form for the women of the University to take too much attention from the men," said Mrs. Eustace Brown, advisor of women. "The women should not allow the men to waste so much time and money on them. The young men here are too much aware of the women's charms, and it is the duty of the women to help turn the attention of the men to other things."
Yesteryears Women's Charms
(From the Dec. 4, 1914, issue of the UDK):
Sigma Kappa sorority announces the recent pledging of Lou Hoffman, Kansas City, Mo., and Darlene Driggers, Perry, Kansas.
Sigma Kappa Pledges Two
YOUR EYES
should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or prescription duplicated.
Lawrence Optical Co.
Phone 425 1025 Mass.
Kikue Yamakawa, chief of the women's and minor's bureau of the Japanese ministry of labor, is the first woman ever to hold the position of bureau chief in a Japanese ministry.
Many of the beautiful tile floors installed in 13th century French buildings were inspired by Crusaders returning from the Holy Land, where they had seen the fine tilework of the Near East.
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COLUMBIA PICTURES presents
GENE AUTRY
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GENE AUTRY
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FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1951
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
University Daily Kansan Classified Advertising
Phone K.U.376
Terms: Cash, Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be processed during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University Press. Journal mail, not later than 3:45 p.m. the day before publication date.
Classified Advertising Rates
One day Three days Five days
25 words or less ... 50c 75c $1.00
Additional words ... 1c 2c 3c
MISCELLANEOUS
EAT BALANCED meals. Plums. Plum-
ten. Teen. 267ML.
ANNOUNCING to Faculty and Students.
The opening of a new and different place at our campus, 5 miles northeast on Hiwy 24-40.
Best in foods. Nice service in pleasant surroundings. Private dining room available. Call (817) 362-402 or drive out. Mrs. John Kiefers.
MOM'S MEALS at 1101 Vermont. 2-8
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your 'Jayhawk' pet shop. We have everything the pet shop has to offer, one-stop pet shop has everything for fur, fin, 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} $ Mass.
SEE THE Daintiest gift line in town-
Expressive, Exquisite and Exclusive
Where? Grant's Pet & Gift Shop, 1218
Conn. Open till 7 p.m. week days.
TRANSPORTATION
RIDE WANTED TO and from Kansas consider car pool. V W.
Roark, GH b5a2
WANTED: Drivers commuting from Kansas City, Missouri to form car pool. Leave K.C. at 7:30. Call AR 6076 or WA 2725
RIDERS WANTED: Commuting daily,
Kansas City, M. To, KU. Leave name
and telephone at Box 3 Kansan. Will
contact you.
WANTED: Tide to and from Topeka on week days. Will share expenses. S. A. Balafas. 1322 Buchanan, Topeka, Phone 3-1927 8
RIDE OR CAR pool wanted from Kan-
kansas City, Kansas. CALL FA 7876 4
Kansas City, Kansas.
FLY and take advantage of reduced fares, easy connections, good accommodations. Call Miss Gieseman at First National Bank for reservations and information. Phone 212-864-5000.
BUSINESS SERVICE
SPECIAL TIME Magazine Subscription rate . 4 months for $1.00. Limited to new subscription. No other offer. No student. While this offer lasts to the University Book Store. 5
K. U. RECORD Album Hear the A Cappella Choir Men's Golf Club, B. R.P.M. R.B.P.m. nonbreakable, R.C.A. Victor records. Buy them at the Student Union Book Store.
RENTAL TYPEWRITERS! Type your
papers and improve your grades. Rent
a portable or standard machine today
from Student Union Book Store. 14
REAL ESTATE. If you have a house we would like to sell it for you. If you need a house we would like to sell it. We Current Reynolds. Andy C. Hess real estate and insurance. Office phone 457 and 458. House 1620J. 7
BUY SECOND sheets for your practice typing, math figuring, or sketch paper. Half reams for 48c and reams for 79c at Student Union Book Store. 14
MEDICAL STUDENTS! Rent a microprojector. Everyone can study the same slide at the same time. Student Union Book Store. 14
EXPERIENCED typtst would like typhing
raten. Call Mrs. Mirr. 1524-7
rates.
TYINGP  themes, notebooks, letters.
fice, forc. assist., prompt. Mrs. Hall.
1344W, 50 W. eth. 6th
EXPERT WATCH REPAIR
Electronically Timed Guaranteed Satisfaction 1 Week or Less Service
WOLFSON'S
743 Mass.
BATTERY SALE: $6 allowance for your
old battery on a new B. F. Goodrich
bustex battery. Phone 21. Free delivery
and installation—B. F. Goodrich Co.
FOR RENT
TWO COMFORTABLY furnished rooms to share with two nice boy students. Single beds. Near campus and town. Ph. 3251, W101, Mississippi. 5
ROOMS FOR BOYS: Excellent location
2 blocks from campus. Single and
plenty of water, plenty of hot water, and on bus route.
Inquire at 1116 Louisiana after 4 p.m.
TWO ROOM kitchenite apartment for 125
families. $7.50 per month. Call 2157M - 7.
Ohio. $3.50 per month. Call 2157M - 7.
ROOM FOR 1 student. Large. Good food.
recongable. 1115 Ohio, Phi. 1671R,
5 Respondent. 1115 Ohio, Phi. 1671R.
TO YOUNG MAN: A large single room,
drinking or smoking. See at 1816 Inc.
EXCELENT ROOMS for three boys. Good beds. Private bath and entrance. Back from Student Union. 1301 La Ph. Ph-231-L2. Adequate heat and hot water.
ROOM FOR BOYS: One comfortably furnished, conveniently located, double room with bunk beds and large desk. Phone 3578J. 8
VERY NICE east room for 2 young men students, quiet and studious. Single beds, close to campus. 1244 Louisiana phone 1752. 8
FOR RENT for boy: One-half double way,
1089M
way, 1089M
TWO APARTMENTS on 1st and 2nd floors at 1140 Louisiana. Two sleeping rooms at 413 W. 14th. $12.50, doubles. $17, singles. Phone 3331. 8
SINGLE SLEEPING room for girl $15 a
month. Phone 28828, 1106 Ohio 15
a
CAN TAKE a few boarders for second semester. Call 366. 5
APARTMENT: 4 rooms and bath. Private
married couple. Phone 3359.
Married couple. Phone 3359.
VACANCIES for boys for next semestery
and going in service. Call 1555-2.
and going in service. Call 1555-2.
SINGLE OR DOUBLE. All single beds.
Gas heat, shower and plenty of hot water.
Also do alterations. Mrs. Scales.
1414 Tennessee, phone 3606W. 6
ROOMS FOR BOYS: Adlining campus.
3 p. phone. 267441. 1631 Illinois after
3 p. phone. 267441.
TWO COMFORTABLE furnished rooms to share with two nice boy students. Single beds. Near campus and town. Phone 3251W. 1031 Miss. 2
FURNISED ROOMS for girls at 1225
furnished rooms by distance from campus. Ph. 381. 5
ROOFS FOR BOYS: Adjoling campus,
See at 1631 Illinois after 5
p. Ph. Chr. 26473
ROOMS FOR BOYS: Nice doubles or single, single beds, located on top of hill, available now at reasonable rates. Ph.
3558, 1145 Indiana. 7
TWO ROOM furnished apartment, upstairs, private entrance. utilities furnished. Gas heat. Two boys or couple preferred. Available Feb. 1. Ph. 1821R 5
FOR SALE
CAMERA: Mercury II, f. 2.7 lens,
1-1000 second shutter, case, flash
attachment. Save 50 per cent of film cost.
also three-speed record changer. C
79167
USED NORGE refrigerator. Ph. 2470J.
1701 Indiana. 7
LOST
K & E. SLIDE rule in brown case. Had
Enrich, J. E. 4368 Emryd, Ph. 3456.
Emrich, J. E. 4368 Emryd, Ph. 3456.
BROWN leather bilbillfold containing identification card, probably at Union. Reward. Please notify Jeanne Esch, phone 900. 2
STARTS See It and Experience TODAY It For Yourself!!
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TWO WHEEL house trailer. Inside need
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GIRL STUDENT to care for children in
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THREE MUSICIANS: Ted's Place, 1/2 m.
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University Daily Kansan
Women To Use Eve Falsies
A complete set of colored eyes, not including red ones for hangovers, cost about $1,000.
Paris—(U.P)—Latest word from the fashion world is that a man needn't be perturbed if his wife's eyes change from a lustrous brown to a dazzling green between breakfast and dinner.
Or even from hazel to gray to blue. It's just that she's putting on the right eyes to match her dress, like earrings.
Mail subscription: $3 a semester, $4.50 a year, (in Lawrence add $1.00 a semester-postage). Published in Lawrence. Kansas and Missouri; university year except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays and examination periods. Entered as second class on Sept. 17, 1916, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kans., under act of March 3, 1879.
PREMIERE SHOWING
Your Granada has been selected by Hollywood as one of eight theatres in the United States to World Premiere "The 13th Letter" next Sunday. . Two cities in the Mid-West were chosen. . Lawrence and Salina . . It is with great pride we make this announcement! J. D. King, City Mgr.
STARTS SUNDAY Special Premiere Showing Saturday Nite at 11:15
SOON A KILLER WILL
STALK THIS TOWN!
He uses a weapon more
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he strikes with
THE 13TH
LETTER
20TH CENTURY FOX
LINDA CHARLES MICHAEL CONSTANCE
DARNELL BOYER RENNIE SMITH
LINDA CHARLES MICHAEL CONSTANCE DARNELL·BOYER·RENNIE·SMITH ALSO: CARTOONS - NEWS
Continuous Shows Daily from 1 p.m. Open 12:45
- Soon—on the way •
Book on the Way
"Kim" "The Mudlark"
"Harvey" "Our Very Own"
Granada
PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
2016
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1951
Worthal, Little Man On Campus To Reign At Carnival Saturday
The Student Union "Wintertime"
Carnival will be held in the Military
Science building Saturday night
from 8 to 12.
This year, the Campus Cops, instead of policing outside, will be important guests at the annual carnival. Archie Dumas, Joe Skillman, and Earl Steck will choose Worthal, the Little Man on Campus, and his pin-up girl date from the four women and four men contestants who receive the most votes during the carnival.
Pictures of the candidates for the L.M.O.C. contest will be numbered and placed around the stand at attendance to the student's ticket office. The present tickets, to vote for them,
The 28 amusement booths entered in the carnival will be judged in a new way also, according to Beverly Jennings, College junior, and Jim Logan, Business junior, co-chairmen of the carnival committee.
Three secret faculty members will judge the booths on originality and attractiveness, and their rankings, added to the amount of ticket sales, will determine the winners. Troops awarded first and second place winners in the men's and women's divisions.
Paul Coker, fine arts' senior, and Margaret Granger, education senior, will be master and mistress of ceremonies at the presentation of the prizes. Worthal and his girl friend will be given loving cups, and the pin-up girl will also receive a bouquet and a gift of Coty Cosmetics from Beverly Jennings, student representative of the firm.
The Varsity Crew orchestra will supply music for dancing throughout the evening.
The carnival is sponsored by the Student Union to make money both for itself and for organized houses. The houses be given 15 per cent of air total. Each mission to couples will be 75 cents. Single admission are 50 cents.
Dick Bibler, '50, created Worthal, the Little Man On Campus, for the University Daily Kansan in 1945 L.M.O.C. has since become a syndicated national feature published in college papers from coast to coast.
ASTE Elects New Officers
Charles L. Knight was elected chairman of the American Society of Tool Engineers and Jack E. Kidney was elected vice-chairman at a recent meeting of the society. Both are engineering seniors.
John R. Gerdel, graduate in engineering, was elected secretary-treasurer, and Floyd I. Palmer, engineering senior was elected parliamentarian. A vote of thanks was paid to the retiring officers, by Mr. Howard Rust, faculty adviser.
Dale McBride was appointed chairman of the shop practice expositions to be held during the engineering expositions this spring.
Socialist Club To Hear Eldridge
Seba Eldridge, professor of sociology, will lead a discussion on the development of collective enterprise at the meeting of the Socialist study club at 8 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 7, in the East room of the Union building.
S. B. JER
Dr. Eldridge, author of the books, The Development of Collective Enterprise" and "New Social Horizons," has written 10 other publications in this and related fields. His most recent, published in 1949, is Fundamentals of Sociology".
The discussion is to be the first in a series. Other speakers will be Hilden Gibson, professor of political science and sociology; Leland Prithard, professor of finance; E Jackson Baur, associate professor of sociology; and Charles K. Warriner, instructor in sociology. The meeting if the study club will be the second once their reorganization this year. is open to the public.
"Don't look now, but there's that three-letter word rearin' its ugly head."
K-State President McCain Will Give Honors Address
Dr. James A. McCain, president of Kansas State college, will deliver the address for the 28th annual Honors convocation at the University on April 24, Chancellor Deane W. Malott announced today.
Alumni Group Selects Nominees
Dolph Simons, Alumni Association president, has named two nominating committees for the 1951 association election.
The two committees will nominate candidates for the 1951 alumni president, vice-president, and two directors.
The lists of nominees, will appear in the February issue of the University Alumni magazine. Ballots will then be sent to each member of the Alumni association.
"Tau Sigma, modern dance fraternity, will hold tryouts for the spring semester at 7:15 p.m. Tuesday in Robinson gym," Joyce Emick, vice-president, said today.
Tau Sigma Tryouts To Be Tuesday Night
The returns of the election will be announced during commencement exercises in the first week of June.
All students are eligible to try out. They should prepare a one minute original dance to present in front of the club.
For further information concerning tryouts, students may contact Miss Laine Kutschinski, adviser of the club.
A recital will be given in the spring based on fairy tales. Pledges will perform in the recital.
Coeur D'Alene, Ida.—(U.P.)—A tavern manager on the Idaho-Washington border reported the loss of 160 silver dollars. Several days later he received in the mail an envelope containing nine $20 bills, and a $20 bonus.
Loot Plus Bonus Returned
The Kansas State president will speak at K.U.'s annual tribute to students who have displayed outstanding scholarship and leadership. The names of the students constituting the upper 10 per cent of the senior class in each school of the university will be listed in the convocation program. The names of the student or students leading the junior, sophomore and freshman classes also will be published.
Dr. McCain, who is rapidly acquiring in the state a reputation as a thoughtful and inspiring speaker, assumed the presidency of Kansas State last July, when he was only 42 years old.
Most of the honor societies will make the first public announcement of their new members at the convocation.
Repair work on the roof of Spooner-Thayer Art museum has been temporarily halted because of the cold weather, C. G. Bayles, superintendent of the Building and Grounds department, said today.
Winter A Headache For Maintenance
While only five pounds of pressure is necessary to heat most campus buildings, 10 to 12 pounds is usually carried to make sure the outlying buildings get sufficient heat. Yesterday there was a strong wind and that, together with the extreme cold, made it necessary to carry about 18 pounds of pressure.
Sub-zero temperatures also make the heating of some of the older buildings on the campus difficult, but the biggest factor in heating difficulties is probably wind, Mr. Bayles said.
Thieves Snatch Hair
St. Louis—(U.P.)For the second time within a month, police here have been confronted with a "hair-raising" crime. Eurligs broke into the shop of Otto Grimm and took six wigs. Thieves snatched five wigs in the first burglary.
ID Cards Must Be Stamped For Games
Students must have their LD cards stamped "paid" on the back when presenting them along with their student tickets to get into the Kansas home basketball games during the second semester, Earl Falkenstien, K.U. athletic business manager, announced today.
Students will not be allowed to use LD, cards and student tickets to get into the games if they are not enrolled in the University the second semester.
Report Play Tryouts Set
Tryouts for the University dramatic production, "Midsummer Night's Dream," will be held at 7 p.m. today in the Little Theater, Green hall. Tryouts are open to all University students.
Students interested may contact Harold "Herk" Harvey, instructor in speech, room 5. Green hall. Students unable to attend the tryouts at the scheduled hours may also contact Mr. Harvey at his office
The play will be presented in Fraser theater in the early part of March and later in that month the show will go on the road to play in several high schools throughout Kansas.
The play is under the direction of Herk Harvey with the style of the production having been originated by Allen Crafton, head of the speech and drama department.
Kenney May Miss Game
The Jayhawkers' hopes of winning their 12th game of the season when they play Northwestern university in Chicago stadium Saturday night received a severe blow Thursday afternoon when forward Bob Kenney received an ankle injury in practice.
X-rays taken this morning at Watkins Memorial hospital revealed nothing seriously wrong with Kenney's ankle.
After soaking and working with the Winfield junior's injury this morning Dean Nesmith, K. U. trainer, said that it was doubtful if the K.U. forward would be able to start but would make the trip and probably see limited service.
This injury gives Coach F. C. "Phog" Allen his second replacement problem within the past week as Jerry Waugh's eligibility expired following last Saturday's game with Norman. Kenney's spot is expected to be filled by Sonny Enns, Dean Kelley, or Bill Schaake.
The 12-man traveling squad includes Bill Lienhard, Bill Houghland, Clyde Lovelette, Charlie Hoag, Sonny Enns, Dean Kelley, John Kellner, Dean Dale, Bill Schaake, Buddy Bull, Dale Engel, and Kenney. Besides Coach Allen, Dick Harp, assistant coach; Wayne Louderback, student manager, and Nesmith will accompany the team.
Following a 11 a.m. practice session, the Kansas team departed for Kansas City by bus this afternoon where they will board a plane late this afternoon for Chicago.
The team will fly back Sunday morning arriving home about noon. They will practice immediately upon arrival in preparation for Monday night's all-important home game with the nation's second ranking team, Oklahoma A. and M.
No Missing Identity
Memphis, Tenn.—(U.R.)—A certain waitress has no trouble keeping her customers straight. When she passed out checks to one group, they found thumbnail notes like these about each one: "blue eyes," "glasses," "nurse."
All cities in Norway of over 12,000 population have been directed by the government to provide bombproof shelters within city limits for 20 per cent of their population.
Report US Is Considering Halt In Korea
Washington — (U.P.) — The United States would consider halting at the 38th parallel on previous United Nations' terms if Red China and North Korea, now smarting under defeats, agree to a truce.
Officials said the present plan to avoid, if possible, another stab by UN forces into North Korea, was based on the "hard facts" that new threats of Communist expansion were mounting in the Far East and Europe. Danger spots included Formosa, Indo-China, Yugoslavia and Western Germany.
There was a strong possibility that the United State would oppose crossing of the 38th parallel by ground forces if the lost ground to the south can be reconquered and the north cannot refuse peace terms. A defense line then might be set up to await a change of heart by the Reds.
One informant said the joint chiefs of staff had issued instructions for the recapture of Seoul and all ground up to the 33th parallel if possible, and then establish a defense line.
Strategists hoped Chinese Communists and their Korean partners might have become more interested now in a cease-fire. UN advances northward, punishing air strikes, a typhus epidemic among the Red troops and frostbite casualties should influence Red diplomacy, they said.
At the same time, the administration will continue its policy of keeping formosa is isolated from the Chinese Communists. Officials said the U.S. would try to persuade Generalisim Chiang Kai-Shek not to attempt an invasion of the mainland and American aircraft and ships would be used to stop a Red China assault on Chiang's stronghold.
Slide Rule Class Offered To All
A course on the use of the slide rule is being offered to all interested persons, students or faculty.
This course lasts for four and one-half weeks, or nine class periods of our course. All classes are at 1 a.m. and 3 p.m. on Tuesday and Thursday in 206 Marvin hall.
"This course is offered to anyone who is interested in learning how to use the slide rule and not just to engineering students." T. DeWitt Carr, dean of the School of Engineering and Architecture, said today.
This course is offered every semester free of charge to the students, and will be repeated this semester if sufficient interest is shown.
Anyone may enroll at one of the classes or by seeing A. S. Palmerlee, associate professor of engineering drawing. No prerequisites are required.
Backus To Speak In Wichita Series
Dr. Oswald Backus, assistant professor of history, will speak on Russian foreign policy at the fourth meeting of the World in Crisis lecture series Monday, Feb. 5. Wichita. The course is sponsored by University Extension in cooperation with the Wichita chapter of the University Alumni association. It is similar to the World in Crisis series recently presented on the campus.
Marine Officers' School Re-opened
Washington — (U.P) - The Marine Corps has opened its first officer candidate course since World War II.
The course will enable college graduates or seniors in accredited colleges—having no previous military experience—to win commissions are less than 27 years old on July 1. They obtain information by writing to the U.S. Marine Corps commandant at marine headquarters here.
Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
?
ChildlessHusbands May Be Drafted
Washington—(U.P.)—Members of the House Armed Services committee were lining up tentatively today behind a senate proposal to draft childless married men 19 through 25.
Chairman Carl Vinson, (D.Ga.), recalled draft director Lewis B. Hershey for testimony on this and other suggestions for delaying the defense department's proposed draft of 18-year-olds.
All men with dependents now are being deferred from the draft (except in some cases where they marry after being classified). This is by presidential order. Hershey said his proposed amendment to this order would provide for deferment only of these three groups:
As the house group continued its public hearings, the senate preparedness committee, in closed session, worked on revisions of the dement of about 290,000 childless fense department's draft bill. One amendment offered by chairman Lyndon B. Johnson, (D., Tex.) would end the dependency defermarried men in the present draft-we group.
Gen. J. Lawton Collins, Army chief of staff, told the U.S. News & World Report magazine in an interview that for the moment it is "essential" to draft 18-year-olds in order to reach planned strength. The alternatives, he said, are to draft veterans, or nonveterans who have dependents. He said it would not be necessary to draft all 18-year olds to start with, but a "considerable number" at the beginning.
2. Men with a wife and children.
3. Men with more than one dependent of any kind—a dependent father and mother, for instance.
Hershey drafted the order in response to growing congressional sentiment that men without children in the present 19-through-25 draft age group should be called before the draft age is lowered to 18, as proposed by the defense department.
1. Men with children.
The constitution of the Associated Women Students will be revised by the house and sent to the senate for ratification by Thursday, Feb. 22, said Marie Schumacher, president.
Emma Lou Burbank, College sophomore, and Doris Kendall have been appointed members of the judiciary board.
Both house and senate Armed Service committees, considering the 18-year-old draft proposal, have indicated they would write such a provision into the law. Hershey's action, however, requires only presidential approval. It does not require a change in the law.
Virginia Thomson, fine arts senior, is in charge of elections, which will be held Wednesday, March 7. The election dinner will be the night of Tuesday, March 6. Marjorie Crane, College senior, JoAnn Van Petten, College sophomore, and Shirley Rice Howard, education senior, were elected to the election committee.
Marjorie Crane, College senior heads the constitutional revisior committee.
AWS To Revise Constitution
Doris Kendall, College junior, is chairman of the counseling committee. The counseling committee will revise the former counseling system to meet the freshman dormitory needs.
Because Miss Schumacher will be practice teaching in Topeka, all judicial board cases are to be referred to Beverly Jennings, College junior.
Yudell L. Luke, research mathematician of the Midwest Research institute, Kansas City, Mo., will speak at 5 p.m. today in 203 Strong hall on "The Numerical Evaluation of Complex Zeros of High Degree Polynomials."
Research Mathematician To Speak At Math Club
He recently spent a day on the campus interviewing student applicants for jobs with the Midwest Research institute.
Anton Brees To Play Carillon In Dedication
The selection of Anton Brees to play the dedicatory recital May 27 on the University World War II Memorial carillon was announced today by Dean Thomas Gorton, chairman of the dedication committee.
Brees will present a recital of about 20 minutes as the concluding portion of the ceremonies dedicating the 120-ft. bell tower. This will be the first carillon concert ever played in this area.
"We are most happy that Mr. Brees has accepted our invitation," Dean Gorton said. "Many say he is the world's greatest carillonmeur."
Brees has been carillonne at the famous Bok Singing Tower at Lake Wales, Fla., since its dedication in 1929.
Brees, who has played on more carillons than any other man in the world, living or dead, is a native of Belgium. Before accepting the Bok tower position, he was carillonneur at the Park Avenue Baptist church in New York, often known as the Rockefeller church.
Several other recitals will be presented by Brees between dedication Sunday and Memorial day. He also will arrive here in time to supervise the final adjustment of the 53-bell instrument.
Dedication of a war memorial won't be new to Brees. A quarter of a century ago he played the first recital on the World War I memorial carillon at Capetown, South Africa.
Casting of the 53 bells by the John Taylor and Co. foundry in Loughborough, Eng., is finished and tuning will soon be underway. Dean Gorton said the bells are expected about April 1. The campanile is ready for installation of the bells.
Fort Worth—(U.P.)—A peeping Tom picked the wrong window when he tried the home of E. L. Norrell, a police officer. Norrell captured the culprit when he turned into his driveway from night duty and his motorcycle headlights picked out the man.
Peeper Tries Wrong Home
UNIVERSITY
D A I L Y
48th Year No. 81
Museum Of Art Re-opens Main Floor Galleries
Monday, Feb. 5, 1951
The east gallery contains the Museum's growing collection of sculpture. On view are three new accessions to the permanent collection. These are: a marble bust of a member of the Bourbon family made in France about 1730 and, unique in this country, a pair of life-sized 18th century German statues of two of the Wise Men in painted lindenwood. Also on view, lent by two alumnae of the University, is a
Another feature of the remodelled gallery are the cases which hold selected examples of porcelain and glass from the Thayer Memorial and the Burnap collections.
hansan
The University Museum of Art has opened its remodelled main floor galleries. Featured are the new examples of European art and a selection of sculpture. The recent accessions of the museum on view include an 18th century English portrait by Sir William Hoam, a figure by Bernardo Strozpi, and a "Rest of the Holy Family among Sunflowers on the Flight into Egypt," by S. Bourdon.
"The Kansas State job is both a fine opportunity and a challenge, and I love a challenge. I also know enough about Kansas to know there are no finer boys grown anywhere. I know because I've coached them.
He said he would come down to Manhattan as quickly as possible to acquaint with students and help select a head football coach,
"If we work hard, there's no reason we can't be respected in all competitive sports."
The directorship vacancy developed when Thurlo McCrady resigned shortly after Ralph Graham, head football coach, quit late last year.
The famous fullback on the Knute Rockeine Notre Dame national championship teams of 1929 and 1930 had conferred with members of the K-state athletic council, president McCain and Willis Kelly of the regents athletic committee in Manhattan Friday and Saturday.
Mullins accepted the new post by telephone yesterday afternoon.
Mullins issued the following statement after his notification as director of athletics:
Mullins, who was head football coach at St. Ambrose college, Davenport, Iowa, was named athletic director at K-State yesterday by president James A. McCain.
Lawrence, Kansas
Mullins was head football and basketball coach at St. Benedict's college, Atchison, Kan., from 1932 to 1936.
group of sculpture and drawings by the late Gaston Lachaise.
Manhattan—(U.P.)—Larry (Moon) Mullins, former Notre Dame football star, will take over his new duties as director of athletics at Kansas State college March 1.
"The Pink Lady," an operetta, will be given at 8 p.m. tonight, Tuesday, Wednesday, and Friday in Fraser theater by the K.U. Light Opera Guild.
'Pink Lady' Opens Tonight In Fraser
Jeanne Aldridge, graduate student, will sing the title role. Other leads will be played by Gene Courtney and Tom Shay, speech instructors; Phyllis McFarland, fine arts junior; Dale Moore and Fred Tarry, fine arts freshmen; and James Ralston, education junior.
John Maxon, director of the Museum, has stated that Lachaise is considered by most authorities the greatest of American sculptors, and that this group is the most complete representation of his work in any American collection.
Irish Grid Star To K-State Post
The version on view in the University Art Museum has recently appeared in an American collection and is lent to the University in honor of the dedication of the new baroque organ acquired through the generosity of Mr. Arthur B. Weaver of Lawrence, andMr.Charles McManis of Kansas City, Kansas.
Of special interest is the showing for one month of a painting by Paolo Veronese, 16th century Venetian painter, "The Finding of Moses." This picture is, according to Dr. Maxon, a second replica by Veronese of the famous canvas painted for King Phillip II of Spain, now in Madrid. The first replica was bought by Andrew Mellon for the National Gallery in Washington from the Hermitage in Leningrad.
Worthal' And Pin-Up NamedAtSUACarnival
Milford Desenberg, College junior, was chosen the new "Worthal" and Joyce Nickell, fine arts sophomore, as his pin-up girl by the campus cops at the Student Union carnival in the Military Science building Saturday night.
Wichert Wins Essay Award
Jack Wichert, assistant professor of economics at the University, won honorable mention in the professional classification of the Uhlmann Awards for 1949-50.
The awards are given annually for the best essays on research in the fields of grain marketing and agricultural economics. They are sponsored by the Chicago Board of Trade for money prizes given by Richard F. Uhlmann, ex-president of the Board, in memory of his 'ather, Fred Uhlmann.
Leonard W. Schruben, Kansas State college, also won honorable mention.
The 1950-51 competition will not include a professional classification, but will be open only to graduate students.
Enlistments Open In Marine Class
Enlistments are now being accepted for the 1951 Marine Corps platoon leaders class.
The course does not require academic study during the school year. Upon completion of the course, and graduation from college, students will be commissioned second lieutenants in the Marine Corps Reserve
Captain W. R. Terrell, professor of naval science, said regularly enrolled freshmen, sophomores, and juniors, except those working toward medical, dental, or theological degrees, may apply for the platoon leaders class program.
Students who are accepted will become members of the Marine Corps reserve and will attend two six-week summer training periods. Candidates will receive travel allowances, pay, quarters, food, and clothing for the training program.
Interested students should contact Major H. Poggemeyer, Jr., U.S.M.C., N.R.O.T.C. unit, at the Military Science building.
Shortage Of Prison Guards
Providence, RI. (U.F.)—A shortage of state guards caused the Rhode Island Civil Service Commission to abandon its minimum height and weight requirements for the job. The only requirement left: good health.
Archie Dumas, one of the campus policemen, presented them with engraved loving cups and gave Miss Nickell a bouquet of red roses with a gardenia center. She is a member of Gamma Phi Beta sorority, and "Worthal" Desenberg represented Alpha Epsilon Pi fraternity.
Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority won first place in the women's booth contest with "The Thing." Kappa Alpha Theta's "Sea Chest" won the second place cup.
Phi Gamma Delta's House of Horrors won first place in the men's contest, and Sigma Alpha Epsilon was second with a folly show. Margaret Granger, president of Student Union Activities, awarded trophy cups to the first and second place winners.
Booths were judged on originality attractiveness and on ticket sales.
Mr. Dumas, Joe Skillman, and Earl Steck, campus policemen, chose Worthal and his pin-up girl from the four men and four women contestants who received the most votes at the carnival.
In addition to Miss Nickell, the women finalists were Trudy Burdick, fine arts sophomore, Alpha Phi; Lynn Graham, College freshman, Pi Beta Phi; and Patricia Edson. College junior, Chi Omega.
The other finalists in the Worthal contest were Jim Stewart, pharmacy sophomore, Pi Kappa Alpha; Jim Gurley, College and law, Phi Gamma Delta; and Alan Peschka, College sophomore, Phil Delta Theta.
Electronics ShowTuesday
An electronis exposition, the first of its kind in the Middle-West, will be presented at 4 p.m. Tuesday in 426 Lindley hall.
Dr. Cyril N. Hoyler, one of the foremost scientists in the field of electronics, will present the lecture and display. He is administrative assistant at the R.C.A. laboratory, Princeton, N.J.
Dr. Hoyler will demonstrate an electronic counter, an equation solver, and will present a display of phoshores.
While on the campus Tuesday and Wednesday, Dr. Hoyler will interview students with degrees of Master of science or doctor of philosophy who are interested in pursuing a career of research in the R.C.A. laboratories.
An interview schedule sheet may be signed in the office of T. DeWitt Carr, dean of the School of Engineering and Architecture.
WEATHER
Topeka—(U.P.)—KANSAS: mostly cloudy with light snow or snow flurries in the northwest tonight. Warner extreme east and colder in north central portion late tonight; low 15 to 20 northwest to 34-40 southeast. Tuesday light rain or drizzle in extreme east turning to light snow extreme northeast in afternoon and light snow or snow flurries in the remainder of the state; colder Tuesday. Much colder west and north central in afternoon with winds becoming strong northerly 25 to 35 miles per hour; high temperatures 20 to 25 northwest to 45 southeast.
49 Years In Office Enough
Danvers, Mass.—(U.P.) — Preston Chase, 84, has decided he has "been in office long enough." He's retiring after serving as town clerk and treasurer since 1902.
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PAGE TWO
PAY WA JOHN WAY VA
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1951
Official Bulletin
MONDAY
Women's Rifle club, 8-9 tonight Military Science building.
Reorganization meeting of Student Union Activities' announcements committee, 4 today, SUA office, Union.
Mathematics colloquium, 5 today,
203 Strong, Mr. Yudell L, Luke,
Midwest Research institute, Kansas
City, Mo. "The Numerical Evaluation of Complex Zeros of High Degree Polynomials."
KFKU Players, 5 today, KFKU Studios.
Engineerettes, 8 tonight, 1329 Kentucky.
Phi Sigma noon meeting, Tuesday. 301 Snow. Ivan Shields wil report on national convention.
Hui O Hawaiiana, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, 37 Strong. Plans for luau. Bring ukes.
Alpha Kappa Psi business meeting,
4 p.m. Tuesday, Kansas room, Union
KU Chess club, 7 p.m. Tuesday, west end of ballroom, Union. All chess players invited.
Tau Sigma tryouts. 7:15 a.m. Tuesday, Robinson gym. All those interested are invited. Short original dance is required.
Socialist Study club, 8 p.m. Wednesday. East room, Union. Prof. Seba Eldridge, lecture and discussion on Collectivism in the U.S.; with or without Marx.
QST: KU Amateur Radio club regular meeting, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, E.L. Lab. Election of advisor; discussion of civil defense plans.
Business Placement bureau meeting for all June graduates. 3 p.m.
Wednesday, Strong auditorium.
Square Dance club, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Recreation room, Union. All invited.
A.W.S. House of Representatives,
4 p.m. Tuesday, East room, Union.
Draft Plans Still Vague
Washington. — (U.P.) — Eighteen-year-olds won't know perhaps for months whether they'll be drafted to help meet the goal of 3,462,000 men in the armed forces.
The senate preparedness committee and the house armed services committee don't see eye to eye on the touchy subject.
Episcopal university students, Imposition of Ashes and Holy Communion, 7 a.m. Wednesday, Danforth chapel.
Patronize Kansan Advertisers!
University Daily Kansan
Mail subscription; $3 a semester, $4.50 a year, (in Lawrence add $1.00 a semester postage). Published in Lawrence. Ever event, every afternoon, university holidays and Sundays. University holidays and examination periods. Entered as second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post Office, Kans., under act of March 3, 1879.
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The image provided is too blurry and low-resolution to accurately recognize any text or details. It appears to be a blank or severely distorted representation of a document, possibly from an old book or newspaper, but the content cannot be clearly identified. Therefore, no meaningful text can be extracted from this image.
Copyright 1931, LCOBBT & MAYES TOBACCO Co.
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1951
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
psf
THE LAWYER
MRS. CHARLES REINER
Waits-Reiner Wed In Dallas
On a wedding trip to Denver, Colo., are Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Reiner of Dodge City. The former Miss Frankie Waits of Dallas and Mr. Reiner were married at high noon Jan. 27 at St. Matthews Episcopal cathedral in Dallas. The Very Rev. Gerald G. Moore performed the double ring ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of Mrs.
Lena M. Waits of Dallas and the
bridegroom is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. F. H. Reiner of Natoma, Kan.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Reiner were graduated from the University in 1950 with bachelor of science degrees in journalism from the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information. Mrs. Reiner is a member of Sigma Kappa sorority, Theta Sigma Phi, national honorary and professional fraternity for women in journalism, and Quill club, national writing fraternity.
Mr. Reiner is affiliated with Kappa Sigma Kappa fraternity and with Alpha Delta Sigma, advertising fraternity.
Given in marriage by her brother, Mr. Alger Waits, Jr., of Dallas, the bride wore a wedding gown of white Chantilly lace, designed with a strapless bodice cuffed and embroidered with iridescent sequins. The dress was topped with a brief fitted jacket with a tiny Peter Pan collar and long sleeves that tapered to petal points over her hands. The gathered lace skirt, over layers of tulle, fell to her ankles. Her shoulder length veil of imported illusion was caught onto a seed pearl halo and fell in tiers. She carried a white prayer book topped with a white orchid cascading into streamers of white satin with French hyacinths.
After today, the couple will be at home at 1711 Central, Dodge City. Mr. Reiner is with the advertising staff of the Dodge City Daily Globe and Mrs. Reiner is on the editorial staff of the Daily Globe.
Miss Mary Ann Bonhoff, Dallas, was the bride's only attendant and Mr. Bernard A. Bodner, College senior, was best man. Messrs. Gene and Don Baldwin, cousins of the bride from Plain Dealing, La., were ushers.
Sigma Pi Pledges
Sigma Pi fraternity announces the pledging of the following men: Donald Harelerode, Iola; Howard Kissling, Hazelton; Warren Underwood, Bird City.
Kappa Sigma Pledges Kappa Sigma fraternity announces the pledging of George Miller of Lawrence.
Kappa Sigma Pledges
Read the Daily Kansan Daily.
EXPERT WATCH REPAIR
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Citizens Of The Capital City Try To Find A Pretty Ditty
WOLFSON'S 743 Mass.
Washington—(U.P.)—There's "Maryland, My Maryland," "Carry Me Back To Old Virginny," "Deep in the Heart of Texas," "California, Here I Come." Also songs that puff the ego of the rest of the states.
The situation is going to be corrected, maybe. A campaign is under way to get a collection of notes—a tune the capital can call its very own.
For all of this, we can thank a man named James H. Simon, who dreamed up the idea. He is president of the Simon Distributing corporation and has talked the Motorola people into stacking up $2,500 in prizes—$1,000 first prize for the embryo Francis Scott Key who can write the best music, with words to match.
But what do the harried, voteless citizens of Washington, D.C. have in the way of a song?
Simon does a bit of traveling. When he attends a banquet the folks from Iowa stand up in the back of the hall and sing "Out Where the Tall Corn Grows."
"It's embarrassing," he said. "They have cute little songs about the Carolinas. Also one about Ohio, Wisconsin, and all of the other states. And then they call on the delegation from Washington, D.C.
"I have become quite used to taxation without representation, but I am getting quite tired of posing as an adopted son and using Maryland and Virginia as my excuse for being
born in Washington. Why don't we have a song representing the nation's capital?"
If we do, let's make it a horn-honker. Something that can't be traced to some old tune that has been in the public domain, since the days of the old Romans.
Some wags already are in the swing with suggestions for a title.
One gentleman, who identified himself only as "a Democrat," hinted that the way things are going we might just as well forget the whole thing and adopt the "Missouri Welts."
Another, who might have been a Republican, thought it would be a good idea to confiscate the rights to "Beautiful Ohio." He probably had Senator Taft in mind.
Other titles suggested include "I'm Just a Business Man and I Want to Get Some Rest," "Capital Gains," and so forth.
Appropriations to the Bureau of Reclamation and the Army Engineers for work in the Missouri River basin totaled more than $1,000,000,- 000 dollars since 1945.
Group Hears Music From 'Pink Lady'
Excerpts from the light opera, "The Pink Lady," to be presented at the University this week, were presented by members of the cast at a tea of the University Women's club, Feb. 1 at Myers hall.
Mrs. H. B. Chubb presided at a business meeting of 125 of the club members before the tea.
A resolution expressing regret that the University was passed unanimously.
C. Crawford and Mrs. L. N. Flint presided at the table during the tea hour.
A bouquet of snapdragons decorated the table which was lighted by ivory tapers in brass candleholders. The fireplace mantel held smilac, snapdragons, and candles. Mrs. Marston McCluggage arranged the decorations. Mrs. Ethan Allen planned the refreshments, and assisting her in the serving were Mrs. Charles Baer, Mrs. Neale Carman, Mrs. Karl Edwards, Mrs. Alfred Fischer, Mrs. H. G. Ingham and Mrs. H. B. Latimer.
After the business meeting, Mrs Allen Crafton introduced the members of the cast and the musical program. Those presenting the entertainment were Miss Jeanne Aldridge, John Wesley, Dale Moore, Fred Tarry, James Ralston, and Gene Courtney. Miss Allane West was the accompanist.
Mrs. G. W. Bradshaw was chairman for the tea. Assisting her in receiving the guests were Mrs. Harold Barr, Miss Evelyn DewGraw, Miss Edna Hill, Mrs. Harry Johnson und Mrs. William McEwen, Mrs. C.
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Westgate-Ruddell Engagement Told
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Mr. and Mrs. Don Westgate of Baldwin announce the engagement of their daughter, Jessie, to Mr. J. W. Ruddell, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Ruddell of Wellsville. The announcement was made at Sterling-Oliver hall.
Miss Westgate attended Clark's Business college in Topeka, and is now employed at the Forbes air base, south of Topeka.
Mr. Ruddell, pharmacy junior, is a member of Kappa Psi, professional pharmacy fraternity.
Sigma Kappa Elects
Avanella Allen President
Sigma Kappa sorority announces the election of the following officers: Avanelle Allen, president; Bonita Clark, first vice-president; Jane Sullivan, second vice-president; Shirley Rothberger, recording secretary; Vernie Theden, corresponding secretary; Glenna Davis, house manager; Thelma Sprout, scholarship chairman; Carolyn Oliver, social chairman; Glenna Anderson, registrar, and Doris Crosswhite, historian-librarian.
Read the Daily Kansan Daily.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FOUR
11
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1951
Aggie Defense Is Out To Hogtie Clyde Lovellette
Bv DON PIERCE
Can Oklahoma A. and M.'s tenacious defensive dragnet halt Clyde Lovellette, Kansas' scoring scourge of the Midlands?
That question will go a long way toward turning the winner and loser of Monday night's Jayhawk-Cowboy imbrogio here Monday when the two deadly rivals resume court relations after a three year lapse.
Hank Iba's Punchers currently are pacing the nation's defensive specialists with a 45.1 average. Lovellette, the 6-9, 235-pound Percheon who is a 30-point threat any time he steps on the court, is rocking along at a 3.6 mean through his first 14 games. In 39 games over a year and a half his average is 22.5.
Ten years ago Iba would have swooned in his tracks if his Pokes allowed the opposition that many points a game. Thirty tallies at one outing was a windfall for the opposition in Stillwater. Although they finished second to Creighton in the Missouri Valley race that season, the Aggies came up with a 27.8 restricting average over a 25-game stretch.
Regarded under the stress of modern day shooting wizardry, however, A & M's defensive record still is a good one. Few teams are winning on 45 points this year.
Lovellette also typifies the improvement in scoring figures. In 1941 KU's Howard Englman smashed all existing Big Six records with a 16.5 figure over the old 10-game route. Walter O'Connor of Drake led the Valley at 10.8. Jackie Robinson of UCLA and Oregon State's Vic Townsend were pacing the Pacific Coast divisions with marks just barely over 10 points per game. Even Stutz Modzelewski, of Rhode Island State's high-scoring Rams, traveled 3 points per game under Lovellette's current figure.
Yes, the tempo has increased, but the duel of the wicked Aggie defense and a high-scoring individual will be no less bright here Monday.
Since Iba took over the Stillwater reins, the Pokes have done rather well against five tremendous Jayhawker scorers to which they have been exposed since 1936. In every case but one they have held Red and Blue aces below their lifetime average in series of six to 10 games. The lone exception is Ray Ebling, the old scoop-shot phantom of the 30's, who canned 21 points as Kansas humbled the Cowboys in the Olympic playoffs in Kansas City's old Convention hall in 1936. Ray had an 11.8 career mean with the Jayhawkes in 56 games.
Although they came up with killing nights occasionally against A & M, aces like Ralph Miller, Charlie Black, Otto Schnellbacher, and Engleman had to be content with something less than their ordinary figures in the overall series with the Aggies.
Hobbling on one crippled leg, Miller, the old Chanute comet, shot the Ags down in the Fifth District NCAA playoffs with a 17 point salvo in 1942. Yet his overall average against them was 8.7, 1.5 under his lifetime figure in Mt. Oreap spangles.
Schnellbacher broadsided them with 16 and 17 point canonades in 1947 but had to settle for a 10.1 figure, 1.1 below his mark. Black, who ripped them for 20 points in pacing his mates to victory at Lawrence in 1947, was held to 9.1 in ten meetings with the Orange and Black, or 3.3 points below his career standard.
Read the Daily Kansan Daily.
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Northwestern Rally Nips Jayhawkers, 54 To 53
A blazing second-half rally and a near-perfect, last-minute stall gave the ball-hawking Northwestern Wildcats a 54 to 53 victory over Kansas Saturday. A crowd of 13,000 saw the thrill-packed game in the spacious Chicago stadium.
By RAY SOLDAN
It was the fourth loss in 15 games for the Jayhawkers and their third- straight loss to a Wildcat team. The Wildcats of Kentucky and Kansas State preceded Northwestern this season in knocking off Kansas.
The Jayhawkers put on a late first-half spurt and seemed on their way to an easy victory. They led 34 to 25 at halftime and increased the margin to 10 points early in the second half—the largest lead of the game by either team.
Then during the next eight minutes everything the Kansans did was wrong. Northwestern's pesky press which had bothered them some from the start really began to take its toll.
The Jayhawkers went completely cold—they didn't hit a shot for over eight minutes—they threw the bail away, they traveled, they didn't rebound, they simply did nothing right. It was one of those dead-on-the-feet periods which mysteriously hit a ball team without warning.
ing.
On the other hand, nearly every thing which Northwestern tried worked. The windy city Wildcats hit 10 field goals, while the best K.U. could manage was a pair of free throws, to out-score Kansas 22 to 2 during the eight minutes of misery. During one stretch, Northwestern out-scored the Jayhawkers, 18 to 1.
Tourneys Eye Six Teams
New York, Feb. 5—U (P.)-Six colleges were virtually assured of places in one of the rich post-season basketball tournaments today, and another half-dozen teams were almost as certain.
The six schools now all but sure of a "fancy invite" somewhere are each leading their respective conferences. And, should they be upset in thir loop, they look like a cinch for the N.I.T. They are—Kentucky (18-1), Oklahoma Aggies (18-1), Columbia (12-0); Arizona (16-3), Brigham Young (18-4), and North Carolina State (19-4).
Four of the six schools almost as certain are independents, who this year get a better break than ever. They are eligible for 18 spots—12 in the N.I.T. and six in the N.C.A.A. They are St. John's (15-2), Villanova (16-1), Louisville (17-2), and Cincinnati (11-1).
to turn a 40 to 30 K.U. margin into a 41 to 48 deficit.
When Kansas finally righted itself the count was 52 to 43 against it, and with just seven minutes left in the game. A stall was nearly fatal to N.U. as the Jayhawkers pressed hard only to fall one point short. Clyde Lovellett, who took game scoring honors with 21 points, hit the last seven points of the ball game.
Lovellette's jump shot with 1:10 left in the game cut the Northwestern lead to a single point. However, the Wildeats controlled the ball the remainder of the way.
Lovelleli scored his 21 points on nine field goals in 29 shots and three of four free throw attempts. His shooting average of 31 per cent was fair, but for him, it was one of his lowest of the season.
Bob Kenney, playing on an injured ankle, sparked the first-half surge of the Jayhawkers with six field goals—most of them set shots from the corner. He re-injured his ankle in the second half and was held to one point for a night's total of 13. Bill Lienhard, Bill Houghland, and Charlie Hoag rounded out the Kansas scoring with eight, six, and five points respectively.
FG FT-A PF TP
Kenney, f ... 6 1-2 1 13
Bull, f ... 0 0-1 1 0
Lienhard, f ... 4 0-0 2 8
Enns, f ... 0 0-0 2 0
Lovellette, c ... 9 3-4 3 21
Houghtgain, g ... 2 2-3 5 6
Kelly, g ... 0 0-0 0 0
Hoag, g ... 2 1-1 1 5
Wells, g ... 0 0-0 0 0
Engel, g ... 0 0-0 3 0
Totals ... 23 7-10 18 53
KANSAS (53)
Wildcat Meat Again
NORTHWESTERN (54)
| | FG | FT-A | PF | TH |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Fendley, f | 4 | 2-2 | 4 | 10 |
| Blasius, f | 5 | 1-2 | 2 | 11 |
| Ragelis, c | 6 | 3-5 | 4 | 11 |
| Kruse, c | 2 | 1-1 | 1 | 7 |
| Horvatich, g | 4 | 1-1 | 1 | 5 |
| Brady, g | 1 | 2-3 | 3 | 0 |
| Cedarstrom, g | 0 | 0-2 | 0 | ( ) |
Totals ... 22 10-14 19 54
Halftime score: Kansas 34, Northwestern 25.
WHAT? - Formal Opening
Officials: Nate Messenger (Chicago), and Cliff Ogden (Kansas City).
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Leading the Northwestern with 15 points was Ray Ragelis, the Big Ten's top scorer. Houlgland did a good job of stopping Ragelis when he was in the game. However, Houlgland sat out a considerable time with four fouls and finally fouled out with seven minutes to go.
Don Blasius hit four quick goals in Northwestern's winning surge to finished the game with 11 points. Jake Fendley scored 10, and Wally Horvatich, a dangerous little bail hawk, scored nine—all in the second half.
According to figures kept by Student Manager Wayne Louderback, Kansas made five goals for 10 points by refusing 11 free throws. The Jayhawkers actually took the ball out more times than that, but were 'ouled again before they gave a shot.
Kansas again got more shots at the hoop than its opponent—72 to 58.
It made good on 23 of its shots for 32 per cent. Northwestern hit 22 field goals for 38 per cent.
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MONDAY, FEBRUARY 5. 1951
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
53
BILL LIENHARD'S deadly one-and push shots from the corner and side are expected to cause the Oklahoma A. and M. zone defense plenty of trouble tonight and help open the middle for big Clyde Lovellette's accurate hook shots.
In 15 games, this 6-foot 5-inch junior forward is K.U.'s third high-steater with 50 field goals and two free throws for 102 points. He has scored 37 points in the last four games.
Aggies First In Defense
Oklahoma A. and M. is the nation's No. 1 team in defense having limited the opposition to an average of 45.1 in 19 games. In last week's Associated Press poll, the Aggies ranked a close second back of Kentucky as the nation's best team.
AGGIES' RECORD
63 W. Texas State 32 N
60 DePaul ***53 H
54 Arkansas 53 H
54 Arkansas 53 H
51 Southern Methodist 45 H
36 California 35 V
50 So. California 48 V
62 Loyola (L.A.) 48 V
58 California 46 N
75 Baylor 38 N
47 Texas 38 N
54 Arkansas 41 N
64 Wichita 45 H
40 Tulsa 38 V
72 Drake ****70 V
55 St. Louis 44 H
40 Oklahoma 44 V
49 Bradley **48 V
73 DePaul 57 V
Won 18, Lost 1.
Aggies' Ave ... 55.2
Opponents' Ave ... 45.1
*Overtime
**Two overtimes
****Three overtimes
KENNEDY CITY
CHARLIE HOAG will start his first home game tonight against the Oklahoma A. and M. Aggies. This versatile athlete moved up to the starting five Saturday night against Northwestern to replace K.U.'s now ineligible guard and captain, Jerry Waugh.
This former all-Illinois football and basketball prep star from Oak Park, won a starting berth largely on his terrific hustle and floor play. He has scored 31 points while seeing limited duty in 15 games.
Kansas To Test Zone Defense
The Jayhawkers will test the Oklahoma Aggie zone defense with their 15-game average of 57.3 points a game when the teams meet tonight in Hoch auditorium.
In winning 11 out of 15 starts, Kansas has employed a defense good enough to limit its opposition to 48.9 points a game and to rank 10th in national defense.
The game will be the first meeting between the teams since 1948 when the Aggies won 37 to 25 and 47 to 35 games.
KANSAS' RECORD
51 Creighton 35 H
60 Utah State 38 H
61 St. Joseph's 41 V
52 St. John's 51 V
79 Kentucky 68 V
78 Springfield 52 H
79 Iowa State 51 N
51 Minnesota 62 N
53 Nebraska 47 N
53 Nebraska* 41 H
61 Missouri* 46 H
54 Colorado* 48 H
54 Kansas State* 47 H
58 Oklahoma* 52 V
53 Northwestern 54 N
Won 11, Lost 4
Kansas' Avg. 57.3
Opponents' Avg. 48.9
14
BOB KENNEY is the Jayhawker's second highest scorer with 120 points for an average of 8.0 points a game for 15 games. His consistent scoring, rebounding, and hustle have been a big factor in KU.'s 11-4 season record to date.
Although playing on a badly sprained ankle against Northwest-ern Saturday night, Kenney scored 13 points. Twelve of this total came in the first half on six goals out of eight attempts.
Jayhawkers To Meet Nation's No. 2 Team Tonight
PROBABLE STARTERS
OKLA. AGGIES (18-1) Pos. (11-4) KANSAS
3- 2 Don Johnson F Bill Lienhard 6-5
5-10 Norman Pilgrim F Bob Kenney 6-2
5- 8 Pete Darcey C Clyde Lovellette 6-9
2 Gale McArthur G Bill Hougland 6-4
10 Keith Smith G Charlie Hoag 6-2
Officials: Ab Hinshaw (College of Emporia), and Ron Gibbs (St. Thomas). Place: Hoch auditorium. Time: 7:30 tonight.
Radio broadcasts: Stations WHB, Kansas City, Mo., (Larry Ray), and WREN, Topeka, (Max Falkenstien).
casas and Oklahoma A. and M. Aggies will renew their deadly conference basketball series here tonight after a three year lapse. Game time is 7:30 and a capacity crowd close to 4,000 is expected to jam Hoch auditorium.
As usual the chips in this one will be high although no conference standings is involved. The outcome will be reflected in national rankings, which of course, mean a lot in th eprestige league.
Hank Iba's crew will move in, ranked second, rated only behind the mighty Kentucky Wildcats in the latest college basketball poll. Only the lack of three first place votes kept the Aggies off the top rung from which they were topled by Oklahoma two weeks ago.
Time was when the Jayhawkers $ \circled{6} $
and Aggies would settle their annual differences . . . and usually did . . . in a fifth district N.C.A.A. playoff. The expanded N.C.A.A. tournament bracket has eliminated this old battle-ground, but the traditional interest surrounding the feud scarcely will be dimmed when the two clubs resume relations.
Kansas, gathering momentum each week after a traditionally slow getaway, is ranked seventeenth, and could almost assure itself of a jump into the first ten by beating the Aggies. The Jayhawks downed Oklahoma, 58 to 52, last Saturday, just a week after the Sooners had skipped past the Aggies, 44 to 40, on the same playing rectangle at Norman.
Despite the outcome of these two games, A. and M. will be favored by six points. The O.U. defeat is the lone blemish on the Cowpoke record in 19 games, and their victims include such teams as Bradley, St. Louis, and DePaul, twice.
Kansas, trailing Kansas State by a half game in the Big Seven race, has been nicked only by the Wildcats, 43 to 47; clipped 11 by Minnesota, 51 to 62, and soundly drubbed by mighty Kentucky, 68 to 39. Latest KU, setback was a 53 to 54 game to Northwestern Saturday night. The mayhawks have won four of the opening five conference games and against Oklahoma, closely resembled the form their most hopeful backers predicted before the season opened.
Major interest will surround renewal of the Phog Allen-IBa coaching rivalry which the 'Iron Duke' now leads, 11 to 9. What the Cowboys, the nation's arch defensive
exponents, can do about the Jayhawkers' ponderous center, Clyde Lovellette, will be a twin interest.
Iba now is working on a six-game winning streak over one of his foremost coaching foes, a skein Allen hopes to snap in at least one of the two games this season. However, Kansas still leads the Pokes, 16 to 12, in the all-time series which opened in 1926.
Lovellette, who again is searing the nets in another winter-long scoring rampage, will meet the stiffest test of his college career against the nation's defensive leaders. The Pokes, who guard with the agility of a ballet dancer and the tenacity of a grapevine, have yielded only 45.1 points per game to pace the country's restricting powers.
Lovellette, who broke the Soomers' heart by scoring seven goals after he had acquired four fouls, and 26 points overall, is averaging 23.5 per game. His chief playmate will be Pete Darcey, the Aggies' 6-8 junior pivot.
It will be the final half of a two game non-league excursion for Kansas, which met Northwestern in Chicago Saturday night. It will be the fourth straight road game for the Ibas, and the final in a brutal mid-season run, which has included St. Louis, Oklahoma, Bradley, and DePaul.
This figure would have made Iba dizzy with its fantastic altitude 10 years ago when 30 points was a landslide in Stillwater. But it is still America's best today and reflects the true power of the invaders.
Mr. Iba's club presents a direct contrast to Coach Allen's team in
LUCKA
17
HANK IBA, head basketball coach at Oklahoma A. and M, since 1935, will be out to better his 11 to 9 personal coaching margin over K.U.'s "Phog" Allen when the Jayhawkers and Cowpokes meet tonight in Hoch auditorium.
that the Aggies use a well balanced scoring attack as compared to K.U.'s scoring fountain, Lovellette.
In 17 years, his Aggie teams have won 36 games and lost only 96. Mr. Iba's overall 23-year coaching record is 525 wins and 123 defeats.
His 1945 and 1946 clubs won the N.C.A.C. basketball championship, Under the "Iron Duke," the Aggies have won or tied for the Missouri Valley conference championship 11 times.
Oklahoma A. and M.'s forwards, Don Johnson and Norman Pilgrim, have scored 239 and 172 points in 19 games for averages of 12.6 and 9.1 respectively.
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
In the back line, Iba's biggest weapon is Gale McArthur who is the club's leading scorer with 241 points and a 12.7 average. His partner is Keith Smith who is averaging 3.9 points a game.
At center, Lovelette will have to battle against Darcey, a 6-foot 8-inch junior, who is a fine rebounder but has scored only 102 points for a 5.4 average.
Kansas State Continues To Lead Big Seven Race
Kansas City, Mo., Feb. 5—(U.P.)—Oklahoma A. and M. will send its great team against two Big Seven outfits, starting tonight with the Kansas Jayhawkers, as fans in the Midlands lined up for tickets.
But in meeting Kansas at Lawrence tonight and going against Oklahoma at Stillwater Thursday, the Aggies won't be clashing with the best the Big Seven has to offer. That, of course, is Kansas State.
The Aggies and the Missouri Valley conference have outshone the Big Seven from the start this season, the former league boasting three great teams in Oklahoma A. and M., Bradley and St. Louis.
About all the Big Seven has is Kansas State. But the Wildcats are good enough to mix with the best in the nation. It's too bad they won't tangle with the Aggies.
Kansas State won its tenth straight game Saturday, whipping Colorado easily 60 to 45 at Boulder. It raised the Wildcat conference record to 5-0 and the season's figure to 15-2.
The K-Staters will meet Nebraska (-3) tonight at Lincoln and entertain visiting Missouri (2-2) at Manhattan Saturday.
Before the season opened, Kansas was highly regarded. But the Jayhawkers have had a habit of falling apart, despite the tremendous scoring power of Clyde Lovellette.
Tonight's Oklahoma Aggie-Kansas game would have been a bit more attractive had the Jayhawkers beaten Northwestern university in Chicago Saturday. But the Wildcats won, 54 to 53, when Kansas cooled late in the game. It was Kansas' fourth loss in 15 starts.
Other games this week will match Oklahoma at Austin against Texas tonight and Iowa State against Colorado at Boulder Saturday.
The Oklahoma-Oklahoma A. and M. game should be a thriller.
It was Oklahoma that dumped the Aggies, and at Stillwater that fact is not likely to be forgotten soon.
Lovellette continues to pace the Big Seven scorers with 351 points in 15 games for a 23.4 average a game. He added 21 points to his season total against Northwestern Saturday night.
Nebraska's Bob Pierce remains in second place with 246 points in 15 games for a 16.4 average.
Missouri's little jump-shot artist Bud Heineman, scored 26 points in the Tigers' 53 to 63 loss to Iowa to move into the No. 5 spot with 19 points in 16 games (12.4 average).
Big Seven Standings
CONFERENCE GAMES
| | W. L. | Avg. | O.A. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Kansas State | 5 | 0 | 65.6 |
| KANSAS | 4 | 1 | 56.4 |
| Missouri | 2 | 2 | 44.8 |
| Oklahoma | 2 | 3 | 49.6 |
| Colorado | 2 | 4 | 46.2 |
| Iowa State | 2 | 5 | 50.6 |
| Nebraska | 1 | 3 | 47.0 |
ALL GAMES
ALL GAMES
K. State 15 2 67.5 52.4
KANSAS 11 4 57.3 48.9
Missouri 10 6 51.3 47.9
Oklahoma 9 6 51.1 45.7
Iowa State 8 8 55.9 56.3
Nebraska 6 9 53.0 56.2
Colorado 4 14 50.6 55.8
LAST WEEK'S RESULTS
Iowa State 67, Nebraska 51
Kansas State 69, Colorado 45
News Games Games
NORTHWESTERN 54, KAN-
SAS 53
Iowa 51, Storm 75, Creighton 49
Iowa 63, Missouri 53
THIS WEEK'S SCHEDULE
THIS WEEK'S SCHEDULE
Conference Games
Tonight
Tonight:
K. State at Nebraska
Saturday:
KANSAS at NEBRASKA
Iowa State at Colorado
Missouri at K. State
Non-conference Games
Tonight:
OKLA, A. and M. at KANSAS
Oklahoma at Texas
Thursday:
Oktanoma at Okla. A, and M.
LEADING SCOREERS
| | G | TP | Avg. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Lovellette, KU | 15 | 351 | 22.4 |
| Pierce, Nebr. | 15 | 246 | 16.4 |
| Freiberger, Okla. | 15 | 206 | 13.7 |
| Buchanan, Nebr. | 13 | 174 | 13.4 |
| Heineman, Mo. | 16 | 199 | 12.4 |
| Tucker, Colo. | 17 | 207 | 12.2 |
| Owen, Okla. | 15 | 171 | 11.4 |
| Stauffer, Mo. | 16 | 171 | 10.7 |
| Stange, I-St. | 16 | 170 | 10.6 |
| Wilhelm, I-St. | 16 | 165 | 10.3 |
PAGE SIX
20
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1951
Thought for the Day
Education should be as gradual as the moonrise, preceptible not in progress but in result —George Melville.
The Editorial Page-
No More Lugs
Editor's note: The following editorial appeared in the Hutchinson News-Herald, Hutchinson, Kan. We believe it expresses an important viewpoint on a matter of primary importance to every student.
The state budget committee has suggested that K.U., K-State, and other state schools make up what their budgets lack by increasing student fees.
The suggestion illustrates how far from the beaten track you may stray when led by a passion for economy.
Student fees should not be raised. They are too high already.
To expect the student to contribute more toward running the school because the state wants to make a showing of economy is to ignore the reason for and to defeat the purpose of the state schools. It injects the ugly condition of "ability to pay" into the offer of higher education for Kansas youth. It discriminates against the poor youngster who may be better qualified for college training than the rich one.
Already the cost of eating, sleeping, and books limits enrollment at K.U. to those fortunate enough to have parents with an extra section of wheat land. Even at Emporia, Pittsburgh, and Hays, which once were poor kids' colleges, you must watch your diet—unless you travel via the GI bill or get extra help from home.
State schools should remain places where the student with determination and a willingness to wash dishes or sling hash can get through—even if the folks are on relief.
Economies can and will be exacted in state school budgets. The educators themselves might evolve a system to open college doors to students who are mentally and emotionally worth-while and close them to the incompetent—regardless of the state of the family pocketbook. But if Kansas cannot finance the schools in the manner implied by the name, "state schools," without bigger lugs on the students, we may as well close them. Then those who can afford it may go to Harvard or Vassar, and the others may lump it.
Excavation for the Union addition is progressing rapidly but one has the strange feeling that it may really be a bomb shelter for full professors and department heads.
College students are ignorant of geography, a survey printed in the New York Times states. So immediately Uncle Sam arranges to take millions of America's college men on all-expenses-paid tours of the world.
Easter Sunday will soon be upon us, which means Sally Sophomore must start planning her spring wardrobe. Sam Senior doesn't need to worry—he already knows what his new suit will look like.
Little Man On Campus
by Bibler
MARRIAGE
& FAMILY
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"Better clean it up today, Prof. That's the dean of women wearin those colored glasses in the back row."
George Studies Human Beings But George Wouldn't Be Caught With Sam At The Races
Dear Editor:
Please send your science reporter around to see me. I've been performing some interesting experiments on human beings that can now be released to the public.
For a long time we dogs have been interested in analyzing how human beings act under chronic self-induced frustrations. My work in this field is being financed by a generous grant of dogbiscuit from the E.L.A.F.S.O.B. (Exalted Lodge of American Poor Sons of —).
Long ago, of course, we discovered how effective simple and dumb displays of what is called affection are in producing free services for our species. This has long since passed into rather familiar dog-lore about folks.
The present experiments are being conducted with inbred but highly trained human beings of the subfamily psychologist. They are confined for long periods of time in overheated and poorly ventilated kennels, or classrooms. Then, for the field runs, they are taken out into secluded rural beauty spots full of interesting sounds and smells. So far we have established that they invariably return as rapidly as possible to the same confining kennels to which their minds have been warped by their inbreeding. This finding has almost the mathematical probability of an unnatural law.
We are now testing them to discover the range and variety of excuses they will fabricate for themselves to explain our absence until we decide to visit their kennels in order to subject them to another experiment. This portion of the research is not fully standardized. The prevalence of some truly fantastic folk-myths about dog nature has so far blocked effective rapport. I am trying to clarify these problems with techniques of semantic analysis.
Too Conspicuous
Yesteryears
(From the Sept. 24, 1914 issue of the U.D.K.):
When the Jayhawker football team trots on McCook field for its first game Oct. 3, the players will be clad in navy blue jerseys, and for the first time in years the Kansas colors—crimson and blue—will not be worn on the gridiron. Manager Hamilton ordered the new jerseys yesterday. Coach Jack Wheaton is responsible for the change in colors.
Last year the Kansans wore gaudy jerseys with crimson and blue stripes. Wheaton tabooed these outfits because, he said, "they are too conspicuous. A referee or an ampire is more liable to see a foul committed by a man in a loud-striped jersey than in one of a dark color."
European Study Awards Available
Fellowships for graduate study in Austria, Germany or Switzerland, offered by the Germanistic society of America; and for study in the Netherlands, offered by the Netherlands government, were announced today by J. A. Burzle, professor of German.
Mrs. Bowen is the author of "Yankee from Olympus," the story of the late Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes. Her latest book is "John Adams—the Story of the American Revolution."
If the successful candidates choose to study in Switzerland, they are eligible for a tuition grant under the Swiss American Student exchange of the Institute of International education.
The awards are for the 1951-52 school year. Application blanks and further information are available at the German office, 302 Fraser. Applications must be made by March 1.
Catherine Drinker Bowen, biographer, will lecture on the techniques of collecting and writing biographical material at 4 p.m. today in Strong auditorium.
She will use the "John Adams" story, a June 1950 Book-of-the-Month club selection, as the basis for her lecture.
One interesting sidelight on the work so far has been the isolation of the humans' conception of a canine mating standard. They have convinced themselves that pure biological differences are the basis of attraction in other species as well as their own. These particular poor talkative creatures have been trying to foist off on me as a sort of bribe a questionable item they call "Sam." She is, if you will pardon the expression, a "crow." I wouldn't
be caught at the human racher.
Remember Her February 14
P
Even if no startling scientific advance comes out of this particular study, I feel some benefit will be produced by getting these psychological subjects out in the fresh air and close to nature. Interest in simple things is the beginning of mental health.
Very truly yours,
George, Ph.D.
(Philosophic Dog)
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MONDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1951
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
WASHINGTON
ad-
ticultior
will be
chycho-
resh ain
rest in
ing of
图
Atomic Furnace To Create Both Energy And Fuel
Washington—(U.P.) —The Atomic Energy commission said today it expects to complete this spring or early summer a wonder-working nuclear "furnace" which, while producing power, will create atomic fuel faster than it is consumed.
If the furnace works as planned, the country will be on the way to multiplying its atomic resources many-fold.
In its ninth semi-annual report to Congress the A.E.C. said this machine, called the experimental preeder reactor, is in a state of "advanced construction" at the reactor testing station in Idaho.
The breeder is a reactor in which neutrons from splitting uranium-255 atoms transmute inert material into atomic fuel while heat energy released at the same time is har-
lessed to generate electric power.
At a news conference on the report, the commission said the breeder will be completed some time in late spring or early summer. Then will come about six months of thakedown operation.
ich can be used as an atomic fuel
explorer or fissionable
warhead. Which of the following
In theory, the breeder should produce more fuel with its transmutation process than it consumes. Any power produced would be a dividend.
Uranium is the primary—and as of now the only-atomic raw material. It occurs naturally in two chief forms, fissionable uranium-235
But laboratory experiments have shown that the metal thorium, some four times more plentiful than uranium, can be transmuted by new bombardment into urani- and U-233, like U-235, is ripe.
Many authorities doubt that atomic energy ever will amount to much as a power source unless thorium can be brought into the picture through breeding.
A successful breeding technique would provide a feasible means of turning thorium into explosive U-233. Similarly, all of the non-explosive U-238 left over from current atomic production could be fed into breeders and converted into explosive plutonium.
High Schools Tie In Debate Meet
Shawnee Mission and Emporia high schools finished in an absolute tie for the Class AA division championship in the district debate tournament at the University recently.
Each team won six debates and lost two. The four speakers from each school finished with identical totals in speaker ratings.
Topeka won third place.
upbek, with seven wins in eight contests, won the Class A division. Council Grove, six and two, was runner-up. Olathe finished third.
The first two teams in each division will return for the finals of the state contest to be held at K.U. February 9-10. Three other AA district tourneys were held today and two others in Class A.
Other schools competing here were Wyandotte of Kansas City and Atchison in Class AA and Chapman and Effingham in Class A.
Horowitz To Queens College Position
Milton W. Horowitz, assistant professor of psychology at the University from 1948 to the end of the past semester, has taken a position as assistant professor of psychology at Queens college, Flushing, N.Y.
Dr. Horowitz received his Ph.D. degree at Stanford university in 1947 and in the same year came to K.U. as an instructor in psychology. Mrs. Horowitz was an instructor in speech at K.U.
Phone K.U.376
University Daily Kansan Classified Advertising
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be paid by the time of arrival during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University Daily Kansas office. Journals must be returned later than 4:35 p.m. the day before publication date.
Classified Advertising Rates
One day Three days Five days
25 words or less ... 50c 75c $1.00
Additional words ... 1c 2c 3c
MISCELLANEOUS
EAT BALANCED meals. Mrs. Plum-
Tenn, Ph.D., Located at 1253
Tenn. , Ph. 2675M.
ANNOUNCING to Faculty and Students.
The opening of a new and different
building, located 5 miles northeast on Hiwayu 24-40.
Best in foods. Nice service in pleasant
surroundings. Driven dining room
with all 7 balloon chairs. drive out.
Mr. and Mrs. John Kiefers.
MOM'S MEALS at 1101 Vt. Hours
a. m. to 7 p.m. 9
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your 'Jayhawk' pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their needs are our everything for fur, gift and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 418. tf
DR. C. R. ALBRIGHT
Chironomid and Pipilidae
Phone 1531    10233\j Mass
SEE THE Daintiest gift line in town—Expressive, Exquisite and Exclusive, Expressive or Expensive sessions Where? Grant's Pet & Gift Shop, 12 Conn. Conn. till 7 p.m. weekdays. lt
TRANSPORTATION
KANSAS CITY to Lawrence, would like a pool. Have 5 passenger car. JE2798J JE2798J
RIDERS WANTED from Kansas City, Kansas. 9-4 on Monday, Wednesday and Friday. 9-5 on Tuesday and Thursday. DR 8495. 7
RIDE WANTED to meet to Kanasa
consider car pool. V W.
Roark, CH 98260
WANTED: Drivers commuting from Kansas City, Missouri to form car pool. Leave K.C. at 7:30. Call AR 6076 or WA 2725.
RIDERS WANTED: Commuting daily,
Kansas City, Mo., to KU. Leave name,
and telephone at Box 3 Kansan. Will
contact you. 6
WANTED: TED to and from Topeka on week days. Will share expenses. S. A. Balafas, 1322 Buchanan, Topeka, Phone 3-1927.
RIDE OR CAR pool wanted from Kan-
sas City, Kansas. Call FA 7876 6
Kansas City, Kansas.
FLY and take advantage of reduced fares easy connections, good accommodations. Call Miss Gieseman at First National Bank for reservations and information. Phone 390-265-7840.
BUSINESS SERVICE
SPECIAL TIME Magazine Subscription rate . 4 months for $1.00. Limited to new subscribers. Hurry while this offer lasts to the Student Union Book Store. 5
ATTENTION GIRLS: For the latest in hair styling visit Marvin's Beauty Salon. 620 W. 9th, next to Hillside Pharmacy. Phone 997. 9
CRYSTAL CAFE serves breakfasts,
lunches, and dinner. 609 Vermont. ff
TYPING. themes, notebooks, letters,
quarrelate, prompt, Mrs. Harf.
1344W, 506 W. 6 f.
Jayhawker
Phone 10 For Sho Time
NOW PLAYING
WARNER BROS. PRESENT
JOHN WAYNE
OPERATION
PACIFIC
AND STARTING
PATRICIA NEAL
Late News—Color Cartoon
VARSITY
THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
Jayhawker
VARSITY THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
Phone 132 For Sho Time
NOW PLAYING
GENE AUTRY and
THE MOUNTIES
—and—
Cesar Romero
"ONCE A THIEF"
Late News — Cartoon
KU. RECORD Album; Hear the A Cappella Choir, Men's Glee Club, and Women's Dance Club; breakable, RCA. Victor records. Buy them at the Student Union Book Store.
RENTAL TYPEWRITERS! Type your papers and improve your grades. Rent a portable or standard machine today from Student Union Book Store. 14
REAL ESTATE. If you have a house we would like to sell it for you. If you need a house we would like to sell it to you. Andy C Hess, Mrs. Andy C Hess, Mr. Andy C Hess, C Hess estate and insurance. Office phone 457 and 458. House 1620J. 7
BUY SECOND sheets for your practice typing, math figuring, or sketch paper. Half reams for 49c and reams for 79c at Student Union Book Store. 14
IMPORTED Pelican Graphos pens and points for all drafting and art work. The finest equipment you can work with. Student Union Book Store. 14
BATTERY SALE: $G allowance for your old battery on a new B. F. Goodrich Glassex battery. Phone 21. Free delivery and installation—B. F. Goodrich Co.
MEDICAL STUDENTS! Rent a microprojector. Everyone can study the same slide at the same time. Student Union Book Store. 14
EXPERIENCED typist would like typing
rates. Call Mrs. Pinto, lock 108.
CRYSTAL CAFE has plenty of free
air from Vermont. Open from
9 a.m. to 1 a.m.
FOR RENT
NICE LARGE warm room, near bath, for employed couple. Phone 1350R. 7
NICE EAST room for 2 men students.
Also place for one. Quiet and studious.
Single beds. Close to campus. 1244 La.
Phone 1752. 8
TWO COMFORTABLY furnished rooms to share with two nice boy students. Single beds. Near campus and town. Ph. 3251, 1031. Mississippi. 5
ROOMS FOR BOYS: Excellent location,
2 blocks from campus. Single and
fenced room with plenty of hot water, and on bus route.
Inquire at 1116 Louisiana after p. 4.m.
TWO ROOM kitchenette apartment for
1800 sq. ft. in Albany, Ohio. $3.75 per month. Call 2157M. 7
ROOM FOR I student. Large. Good loo-
rason. FOR I student. Large. Good loo-
ron. For
TO YOUGING MAN! A large single room,
drinking or smoking. See at 1610 Ad.
EXCELLENT ROOMS for three boys.
Good beds. Private bath and entrance.
Clock from Student Union 1301 La.
Ph. 2313-12. Adequate heat and hot water.
CAN TAKE a few boarders for second semester. Call 366. 5
NOW!
Premiere Showing!
VERY NICE east room for 2 young men students, quiet and studious. Single beds, close to campus. 1244 Louisiana, phone 1752. 8
--by WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE
with JEAN SIMMONS
A HARVARD INTERNATIONAL BLAIR
Revealed in
THE 13TH
LETTER
20th
CENTURY-FOX
SHAME
THE SECRET SHAME
of a whole
town and
its people...!
Revealed
in
THE 13TH
LETTER
20th
CENTURY-FOX
LINDA DARNELL — CHARLES BOYER
MICHAEL RENNIE — CONSTANCE SMITH
Color Cartoon — News
• Soon—On The Way •
• "HARVEY" — "THE
MUDLARK" — "OUR
VERY OWN"
BOOM FOR BOYS: One comfortably
urned, conveniently located, double
oom with bunk beds and large desk.
Phone 3578J. 8
FOR RENT for boy: One-half double
wag, 108SM. 1145 West Park Hills
wag, 108SM.
TWO APARTMENTS on 1st and 2nd floors at 1140 Louisiana. Two sleeping rooms at 413 W. 14th. $12.50, doubles. $17, singles. Phone 3331. 8
APARTMENT: 4 rooms and bath. Private
attance. No pets. Only quiet,
one couple. Phone: 3530.
SINGLE OR DOUBLE. All single beds.
Gas heat, shower and plenty of hot water.
Also do alterations. Mrs. Scales.
1414 Tennessee, phone 3060W. 6
FURNISHED ROOMS for girls at 1225
Oread. Hillcrest House is only a short
distance from campus. Ph. 581.
Granada
ROOMS FOR BOYS: Adjoining campus.
See at 1631 Illinois after
3 p.m. 267434
ROOMS FOR BOYS: Nice doubles or single, single beds, located on top of hill, available now at reasonable rates. Ph 3588, 1145 Indiana.
WANTED
PASSENGER and or exchange ride from
WEDNESDAY, Friday, 9-5. Call FE 8918.
RIDE OR exchange ride. Plaza Area to
Logan 2933. Tuesday, Thursday. Saturday
Logan 2933.
TWO WHEEL house theater. Inside need
call. 121 or 157 at Baldwin, Kansas
WANT TO BUY from private party good 1941 car. Call 1059J. tf
GIRL STUDENT to care for children in
board for board and room 1133.
Ohio.
FOR SALE
CAMERA: Mercury II, f. 2.7 lens.
1-1000 second hatch, case, flash at
entrance. Save 50 per cent of film con-
also. three-speed record call. Call
281J.
LOST
USED NORGE refrigerator. Ph. 2470J
1701 Indiana. 7
Starts Tomorrow
K. & E. SLIE shape in brown case. Had
emrich. 945 Enry路. Ph. 3456. 5
Emrich. 945 Enry路. Ph. 3456. 5
Draft Board Is Too Eager
He wrote the board:
Aboard The U.S.S. Sicily (U.P.) Marine P.F.C., David S. Pinkney of Alameda, Calif., an ordinanceman with the famous marine Blacksheep squadron stationed aboard the Sicily received a notice from his draft board to report for induction.
"Dear Sirs:
"I am sorry to inform you that I am already employed by the United States government and that I am very much satisfied with my present employer, the U. S. marine corps. Thank you very much for your warm and gratifying letter. It is with deep regret that I find it impossible to comply with your instructions."
Read the Daily Kansan Daily.
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"A WORK OF GENIUS!"
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LAURENCE OLIVIER in Hamlet
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B
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 5.195
PAGE EIGHT
Military Critic To Address The University Club
Kenneth L. Fox, military commentator for the Kansas City Star will lead an open discussion of American plans and goals for rearming and mobilizing, at 8 p.m. Wednesday at the University club. Speaking on "America Orders Arms," he will "break the ice" for the forum session. Club members may bring guests, said Prof. Elmer F. Beth, host.
Using his background of five years of military service in World War II, his observations on a tour of European capitals, and information obtained during a recent assignment in Washington, D.C., Mr. Fox will analyze the major problems facing Americans as a result of the decision to "prepare for the worst" in international relations.
The speaker is a lieutenant colonel in the Army Organized Reserve corps, and has been an editorial writer on the Kansas City Star since 1946. His army service began in 1940 with the Missouri National Guard. He was commissioned a second lieutenant of infantry in 1942, and then became aide-de-camp to Lieut. Gen. William H. Simpson. In May of 1944 he joined the press section at European Theater headquarters and served as chief army public relations officer in several areas. He later was stationed in Frankfurt, Germany, as deputy public relations officer for the Theater Service forces.
In the fall of 1950 Mr. Fox made a European trip, gathering information in London, Berlin, Switzerland, Greece, Rome, and Paris, To get first-hand information for his editors and signed articles, he has made four trips to Washington recently.
He is a native of Kansas City. He received his B.A. at Washington university, St. Louis, where he earned membership in Phi Beta Kappa, honor society. He became a full-time reporter on the Star in 1938, after several years of part-time reporting.
Washington—U.P.) - The Federal Communications Commission has decided to find out whether some television programs are in the public interest.
FCC To Check TV Programs
A public conference will be held
previewing the knifes and double-magnifying glasses.
The conference, date not yet set,
the will take up the number of
"signatures" to be used.
At present, the F.C.C. is hearing requests by educators that 25 per cent of the television channels to be allocated be reserved for educational programs. They have complained that TV stations have failed to produce enough educational shows.
There was little doubt that the conference was prompted by the commission's concern over the "poor taste" of some television programming. The F.C.C. has no authority toensor programs, but it can revoke licenses if stations fail to operate in the public interest.
F. C.C. Chairman Wayne Coy already has criticized the "degrading antics," "vulgar double-entendre" jokes and "downright indecency" seen on some TV programs.
Dr. Roy Schafer of the Austen Riggs Foundation, Stockbridge, Mass., has been appointed lecturer in the Department of Psychology at Clark university, Worcester, Mass.
Former Graduate Student Named To College Staff
Dr. Schafer, a graduate of Evanderchilds High school in the Bronx, N.Y., received his bachelor of science degree magna cum laude from City College of New York in 1943, and his master of arts degree from the University of Kansas in 1946.
'Tail Twister' Is In Union Mural
A mural showing a Jayhawker holding a Wildcat by the tail is one of six murals being painted by Pat Bowers, graduate student in the School of Fine Arts, on the walls of the Hawks' Nest in the Union building.
The other five murals will portray the Jayhawker in victorious poses with other Big Seven opponents. Bowers, who was commissioned by Dean Woodruff to paint the murals, will have them finished in about three weeks.
Business School Lists Honor Roll
Uncertainties of the international situation and the more personal problem of impending military service are adversely affecting scholarship in the University of Kansas School of Business, Dean Leonard Axe believes.
The 35 names on the School of Business honor roll for the fall semester constitute only 7.2 per cent of the senior class and 6.8 per cent of the juniors. Honor roll standards in business are grade point averages of 2.30 or better for seniors, 2.20 for juniors.
Last spring an almost even 10 per cent of each class made the honor roll, Dean Axe said. In some postwar years the percentage has been a little higher, and almost never below the theoretically ideal one-tenth.
Further, Dean Axe reported, only four students, all juniors, made the "all A" or 3.00 average. They are Eugene Wesley Haley, Lawrence; Keith Saunders Kelly, Fort Leavenworth; Robert Wayne Lewis, Lawrence; and James Kenneth Logan, Quenemo.
Seniors making the honor roll William Robert Beilharz, Charles Edward Bernard, Melvin H. Clingan, William Edwards, John Raymond Elliott, Edward Raymond Fry, Wren Elliott, Edward Riley, Hilton Robert Allen Hanley, Jack D. Richard Donald E. Johnson, Nancy Lucille Luncle, William Robert Leopard
James Ivan McArthur, Kenneth Eldon Miller, Donald E. Powell, John Samuel Ranson, Fredric Eliott Rothe, James R. Selig, Zara Ann Zoeller.
Juniors: Paul David Berkley
Lawrence Allen Blakeley, Thomas
Roy Crahan, Donald Leroy Ferrell
Barbara Hagan, Eugene Wesley
Haley, Walter Eugene Hocken-
bery, Arthur Otto Kaaz, Jr., Keith
Kelly, Robert Wayne Lewis, Aubrey
Gene Linville, James Kenneth
Logan, Robert W. Shinn, Leon
Castle Stromire, and Myron Elbert
Yadon.
Weymouth, Mass. (U.P.)-Although blind for 21 years, Wilfred Laramee, 62, works daily as a carpenter.
Blind Man Is Carpenter
Light Opera Guild To Give 'Pink Lady'; Fourth Production
Lowell Thomas Jr. To Show Movies Of The World's Most Remote City
The Light Opera Guild will present its fourth annual production tonight when the curtain goes up for "Pink Lady" at 8 p.m. in Fraser theater.
The program, which will start at 4 p.m. in Fraser theater, will be open to the public without charge.
A visit to Lhasa, the world's most remote city, will be offered Tuesday when Lowell Thomas, Jr., will present a commentary and color movie "Out of This World: a Journey to Lhasa."
Excavation was finished and foundation work for the information booth begun last week at the building site, agrass Jayhawk drive from Bailey chemical laboratories.
The Guild is composed of Phi Mu Alpha, men's music fraternity, the University Players, and two women's music sororities, Mu Phi Epsilon and Sigma Alpha Iota.
The film was made by Lowell Thomas, Sr. and Jr., on an expedition in 1949. On the return to India, Thomas, Sr. suffered a near fatal accident on one of the highest Himalayan passes, a misfortune that the expedition one of the most publicized in recent years.
Construction was halted temporarily because of the cold weather. A spokesman at the Constant Construction company, the firm contracted for the job, declined to estimate when the building will be finished, because of the uncertainty of the weather.
The purposes of the Light Opera Guild are to give the students actual experience in the production of operetas; to give some actual experience to students planning to enter professional work and to bring famous, shows from past operetas to this campus.
The Thomases were able to obtain entry to Tibet and the welcome of the Dalai Lama—previously only six Americans had done so—because the rulers of the Lama kingdom feared invasion by the Red Chinese and sought a means to get their message to the outer world. The Chinese Communists have since occupied the kingdom.
Bob Ausherman, education senior,
is president of the Guild this year.
Vice - presidents are Jacquelyn
Stoops, fine arts senior; Mary Lou
Lane, education senior, and Marilyn
Barr, fine arts junior. The officers
are the presidents of the organizations
composing the Guild.
Two Representatives of the Merck and Company incorporated, Manufacturing chemists will be in Dean T. DeWitt Carr's office, 111 Marvin hall Tuesday to interview February, June and August graduates in the fields of chemical and mechanical engineering, and chemistry.
ChemistsToBe Interviewed
Chemical engineers should be in the upper half of their class and interested in research work, process development design or production. Chemists should be in the upper third of their class and be interested in research or development.
The information booth will be a one-story structure made of native limestone. Electrical wiring will be installed by the Building and Grounds department, which is under the supervision of C. G. Bayles.
There will be a group meeting in 207 Marvin hall at 10 a.m. Tuesday and the individual interviews will begin at 11 a.m. The chemical engineers and mechanical engineers may sign the interview schedule in Dean Carr's office; chemists may sign the schedule in the chemistry office, 214 Bailey Chemistry laboratories.
Start Work On Information Booth
His first "expedition" was in 1939 when he was an assistant cameraman on the voyage around South America made by three heavy cruisers—the first such trip since the completion of the Panama canal.
The film traces the journey from the lowlands of India, up through the Himalaya mountains to Lhasa and return. By use of portable tape recorders the Thomases brought back authentic Tibetan music and chants by the monks.
Lowell Thomas, Jr., although only 27, already is a veteran of the Air Force and of travels to the far off parts of the world. Thanks to the air age, he probably has gone farther and seen more than his famous adventurer father at the same age.
Members of the Guild production staff are Gerald M. Carney, associate professor of music education; Don Dixon, assistant professor of speech; Clayton Krehbiel, instructor in music education; Leo Horacek, instructor in music education and G. Criss Simpson, associate professor of organ and theory.
Recent operettas presented by the Guild include "The Mikado" and "The Gondolier's" by Gilbert and Sullivan, and "Sweethearts" by Victor Herbert.
Professor Carney said the Guild plans to present another Gilbert and Sullivan show next year. In future years all of the well-known Gilbert and Sullivan shows will be presented.
Biographer Will Lecture Today
Catherine Drinker Bowen, one of the nation's leading biographers, will lecture on "History and Biography" in Strong auditorium at 4 p.m. today.
Mrs. Bowen will use her most recent work, "John Adams—the Story of the American Revolution", as the basis for her lecture. She will tell of the research and interviews involved in the collection of material. She will tell how she plots a biography, shaping it to humanize the subject without disregarding facts.
Two Faculty Members Back
Two University faculty members have returned after missing the fall semester for very different reasons.
Dr. Robert Schatten, associate professor of mathematics, studied at the Institute for Advanced Studies, Princeton, N.J., the past half year.
Dr. Robert Beer, entomology instructor, is back after a strange experience. In September, as a medical supply officer and captain in the Air Force reserves, he was ordered to active duty. Soon after reporting to Hamilton Air Force base, California, he learned that officers of his particular category could not be recalled involuntarily to active duty.
About three weeks later he was returned to inactive duty status. But that didn't happen before Dr. Beer had to do some wrangling with a superior officer who didn't want to pay Dr. Beer any travel allowances to and from California or pay for the time he was in the service on the illegal orders.
Dr. Charles Michener, chairman of the entomology department, said Dr. Beer's return is extremely welcome since the number of graduate students in entomology is at an all-time peak this year.
'Nice Well-Behaved Guy'
Takes A Riotous Vacation
St. Louis (U.P.)—Stanley B. Gallat's landlord always knew him as a "very nice, quiet, well-behaved guy."
But Mr. Gallat:
1. Refused to pay his check in a restaurant and quarreled with the waitress.
2. Backed his truck into a police man who came to question him.
3. Led six squad cars in an 80-mile-an-hour chase.
4. Sideswiiped five parked cars.
5. Backed into a police cruiser.
6. Fought a pitched battle with a dozen officers in the tiny bathroom of his apartment.
7. Broke the noses of five officers in the fight.
8. Had his own nose broken.
At St. Louis County postal attendant told police that the 200-pound gas appliance serviceman, was "very intoxicated."
'The Pink Lady' Begins Tonight With Cast Of 59
Combine "South Pacific" and "Oklahoma," then add a 1910 setting and you have "The Pink Lady; the Light Opera Guild's presentation which begins tonight in Fraser theatre.
The curtain rises at 8 p.m. on the operetta, which is stocked with a cast of 15 principals, a chorus of 25 and orchestra of 16. Performance will also be given on Feb. 6, 7, and 9. Gene Courtney, instructor in speech, plays the part of Monsieur Dondierid and Jeanne Aldridge in his co-star as Claudiene, the Pink Lady.
Other principals include Phyllis McFarland as Angela, Fred Tarry as Lucien and Tom Shay as Benevola the detective. The 75 costumes are from a professional company in Boston.
Tickets for the presentation are 75c. They are on sale at the ticker booth in the basement of Green hall until 4 p.m. today and from 9 to 12 a.m. and 1 to 4 p.m. daily thereafter. All seats are reserved.
The operetta is in three acts. Scene one takes place in the courtyard of an inn in Conpiegne just outside of Paris. For scene two there is a shift to the sales room of an antique shop in Paris. The final scene returns to the inn.
"The Fink Lady" is co-directed by Don Dixon, assistant professor of speech, and Gerald Carney, associate professor of music education. Mr. Dixon directs the dramatization and Mr. Carney the music.
William Holman and Miss Patricia Richardson have been announced as new staff members at Watson library.
Mr. Holman is a new circulation librarian replacing Miss Elizabeth Bloss, who resigned to be married. Mr. Holman has his master's degree from the University of Illinois library school.
Name Two Librarians
Miss Richardson is the new exchange librarian replacing James Tydeman, who has been transferred to the periodicals. Miss Richardson has her master's degree from the University of Denver School of Librarianship.
New student employees at the library are Francis Abel, Dorothy Boyer, Mrs. Beverly Carson, Harold A Dietsch, Trenton Fleming, Elizabeth Jean Helsley, Jack W. Jester, Leander Leopold, Janith L. Lewis Joe McDaniel, Verda Nye, Mrs. Annette O'Neal, Robert M. Perrill, Richard D. Randall, Joe Weston Smith, Joan Squires and Mrs. Sally Taylor.
Former Instructor Promoted To Major
William E. Hensel, former instructor of military science at the University, recently was promoted to the rank of major in the United States Army. He is serving with the U.N. troops in Korea.
Major Hensel served as senior infantry drill instructor at the University from September 1947 to September 1950 at which time he left for Korea. During his stay at the University Major Hensel held the rank of captain.
Major Hensel is now the executive officer of the 1st battalion, 8th regiment of the First Cavalry division in Korea.
Engineering Senior Receives 2nd Lieutenant Commission
Theodore C. Finkmeier, engineering senior, was commissioned 2nd Lieutenant, Corps of Engineers, effective Jan. 30.
At a brief ceremony in the Military Science building, Lt. Col. Roy W. Matz, assistant professor of military science, administered the oath of office of the officers reserve corps.
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Lindley To Speak At Convocation
Ernest K. Lindley, the Washington, D.C. correspondent for Newsweek magazine, will speak on "The Years of Danger" at an allstudent convocation at 9:20 a.m.. Friday.
The convocation will be the second annual William Allen White Lecture sponsored by the William Allen White Founder"
Mr. Lindley has been in close contact with Washington since 1924 when he was a reporter and political writer for the New York World. He was the political writer for the New York Herald Tribune from 1931 to 1937, and has worked for Newsweek magazine since 1927.
Thieves Break Into Home
Thieves entered the home of H. A. Ireland, professor of geology, and took more than $1,000 worth of clothes and jewelry Sunday night.
Mrs. Ireland said today that the family had left the house before dark Sunday afternoon and when they returned at 10 p.m. they found a trail of coathangers leading from the house to the street.
The thieves took all of the clothes belonging to a son, Jim Ireland, engineering freshman, Mrs. Ireland said. Among the articles taken were a new tuxedo and a new typewriter.
Also missing were two overcoats and a sport jacket belonging to Mr. Ireland; a suit jacket belonging to Mrs. Ireland; and all of the jewelry belonging to a daughter, Virginia, College junior. An heirloom watch, attached to the suit coat, was also taken.
A baby sitter across the street from the house reported to police that she saw an automobile parked with the lights off in front of the house at approximately 8:30 p.m. It believed that the burglary occurred at that time.
The thieves entered the house by breaking the glass in a rear door and reaching through the opening and unlatching the door.
The theft is being investigated by the Lawrence police department and the Douglas county sheriff's office.
Police did not take any fingerprints of the door knobs or doors through which the thieves entered the house according to Mrs. Ireland.
The loss was not covered by insurance.
Workshops Start Today
How to become a Campus and Community leader will be discussed in a series of Leadership Workshops to be held by the Associated Women Students today, Thursday, and Feb. 13.
All organized women's houses have been asked to send the president, one upperclassman, and one freshman to the meetings. Other students may call Janice Horn, education junior, for reservations.
Miss Wanda Mae Vincent, Topeka, assistant director of Kansas High school activities, will speak on "The Spirit of Leadership" today. On Thursday a mock meeting will be conducted by Bill Conboy, speech instructor, and parliamentary problems will be discussed.
The last workshop, Feb. 13, will be a summing up of leadership by Miss Margaret Habein, Dean of Women.
vice of the workshop committee of the A.W.S. On the committee are Darlene Greer, College junior, program; Ann Wagner, education sophomore, contact; Anne Snyder, College junior, publicity; and Janice Horn, personnel.
Patsy Cameron, College senior, is
Horn, per Michael Donna McCosh, education junior, Mary Lou Miller, College senior, and Emalene Gooch, College junior, planned the individual programs of the Workshops.
He is the writer of the "Washington Trends" column of that magazine.
Mr. Lindley has not limited his political commentaries to newspapers and magazines. He was the Washington commentator for the Blue network in 1942, and was a commentator for the National Broadcasting company in 1943-44, and commentator on American affairs for the British Broadcasting corporation in 1942 and 1943.
the author of "Franklin Delano Roosevelt—A Career in Progressive Democracy," and "A New Deal for Youth." Mr. Lindley also collaborated with Forrest Davis in 1942 to write "How War Wame."
The annual foundation meetings were originally planned for Saturday, February 10, the birth date of the late Emporia editor, William Allen White. The convocation will be held on Friday this year because the tenth falls on a Saturday.
The William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information and the William Allen White Foundation were founded in 1944 shortly after Mr. White's death.
The Foundation was designed to widen the scope of the School of Journalism by providing lectures and by developing realistic teaching material in the form of case histories of actual problems in the operation of newspapers, radio stations and magazines.
After the convocation address there will be a meeting of the board of the Foundation in the Pine Room of the Union building. Burton W. Marvin, dean of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information, will report on the first year of progress on the compiling of a problem case book on reporting. Mr. Marvin will also discuss the plans of the School of Journalism.
The board will have luncheon in the English room of the Union building. Mr. Lindley will be a guest at the 2:00 p.m. meeting of the Communications in Society class in room 102 of the Journalism building. This meeting will be open to all students.
Students Needed For Jayhawker Jobs
A meeting of students interested in work on the secretarial staff of the Jayhawker will be held at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the Jayhawker office in the Union building.
Pictures of college events will be accepted by the Jayhawker for publication for the coming issues. The Jayhawker will pay for the pictures that are chosen for publication in proportion to the size of the reproduction.
Students must serve two semesters on the Jawhawk secretarial staff before they are eligible for the Jawhawk service key.
Five speakers have been selected to give the fourth series of Humanities lectures at the University this semester, the Humanities committee has announced.
The Humanities series was not given last semester because of the World in Crisis lectures.
All of the talks will be given at 8 o'clock on Tuesday nights in Fraser theater. Each lecturer will give talks at 4 p.m. the day he is on the campus.
The first speaker, Virgil Thomson, composer and music critic of the New York Herald Tribune, will be heard Feb. 13. He will speak on "The Music Critic and His Assignment."
UNIVERSITY Topeka, Ks.
Prof. A. D. Graffe of the University of Florida will discuss "Myth and Man" March 13.
Charles Realey, professor of history at the University will speak on "The Practical Humanist" April 3.
Tuesday, Feb. 6, 1951
48th Year No. 82
"The Metaphysical Poets in Contemporary Thought" will be the subject of Prof. Helen White of the University of Wisconsin in her lecture April 17.
DAILY
The K.U. Amateur Radio club will meet at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in the electrical engineering laboratory. Members of the club will select a new advisor for the group, Dr. Donald Wilson, professor of electrical engineering, said.
Club To Elect Adviser
hansan
Lecture Series Start Feb.13
Lawrence, Kansas
LOELLY THOMAS, JR., will talk about a trip he made to Tibet in 1949 with his father, Lowell Thomas, Sr., radio commentator, at 4 p.m. today in Fraser theater. He will show a color film, "Out of This World: A Journey to Lhasa." Admission is free. The film traces the Thomas' trip from India, through the Himalaya mountains to Lhasa and the return journey.
Tank Columns Trap Thousands of Reds
Tokyo—(U.P.)—Two American tank columns sprang a trap on thousands of entrenched Reds seven miles south of Seoul today and were reported killing them "wholesale."
On the western front, the 8th Army's "limited" offensive below Seoul went into its 13th day with at least two columns from the biggest armored concentration of the war stabbing deep into the Communist rear for the second straight day.
The advance already had carried six miles north of Hoengsong, overrun the villages of Haktam and Chowon and reached a point 50 miles due east of Seoul and 28 miles south of the 38th parallel.
U. S. 10th Corps tanks and infantry drove another two miles north today along central Korea's mountainous spinal column in a new assault flanking Seoul.
The two tank columns gave the Chinese Communists their worst pasting on what should have been a big day for them—Chinese New Year's day.
The armored task forces struck out north into enemy-held hills just above Anyang in parallel formation, then swung in toward each other to close a trap on deeply entrenched Chinese and North Korean Reds.
B-29 Superfortresses smashed at Kangge, a key enemy base on the Chinese supply and reinforcement route just south of the Manchurian border, with 240 tons of 500-pound explosive bombs today. It was one of the heaviest air raids in recent weeks.
F-80 Shooting Star jet fighters blasted a Russian-built T-34 tank just north of Namchonjom on the Pyongyang-Seoul highway. It was the 11th Red tank destroyed or damaged in the past week.
The 8th Army ushered in the Chinese New Year's day on the western front with a gigantic bombardment of the Chinese lines below Seoul. At the stroke of midnight, every Allied big gun and mortar and warships offshore fired simultaneously into the Red defenses.
Then at dawn, a voice from the sky called upon the Chinese to surrender and become free men. The voice came from a loud speaker-equipped C-47 circling over the front.
In the past two days alone, the advancing United Nations forces have killed or wounded 16,643 Communist troops, an 8th army communique disclosed.
NROTC Pistol Team Wins
Midshipmen K. A. Harris, education junior; W. B. Fincke, College sophomore; F. R. Beier, education sophomore; B. W. Phillips, education freshman; and R. B. Newton, College senior; are the members of the K.U. team.
The University of Kansas N.R.O.
T.C. pistol team defeated the N.R.
O.T.C. team from Oregon State college
1161 to 1137 in a recent contest.
More than 8,000 persons have attended the "World in Crisis" lectures in Wichita, Colby, and Dodge City, Guy V. Keeler, director of the lecture course bureau, has announced.
8,000 Hear 'Crisis' Lectures
In Wichita more than 700 persons requested tickets for admission to the auditorium, which seats 550. In Colby, capacity crowds of 1,000 have listened to the first three lectures. More than 1,000 attended each of the first three in Dodge City.
These lectures, modeled after the "Crisis" course given at the University last semester, have been excellently received, Mr. Keeler said.
"We feel that a great contribution is being made by the University in
the dissemination of available information at K.U. to widely scattered areas of the state," Mr. Keeler said. He reported that many requests to bring the series to other cities have been received.
The entire series are set up and directed by the bureau of lectures and concert artists, directed by Mr. Keeler.
Admission to the lectures is free. Like those presented at K.U. each talk lasts for 50 minutes and is followed by a question-and-answer period. These periods have been so enthusiastically received that limits have been placed on their length.
There are seven lectures. Each is delivered in the three cities on successive Wednesdays. They include: "The World on Your Doorsteps" by Chancellor Malott; "From World
In Wichita the series are presented by the University Extension Club. In Colby they are supervised by R. L. Dennen. The City Education Council in Dodge City is presenting them there.
War I to Korea," by Prof. Ambrose Saricks; "Balance of Power—Yesterday and Today," by Prof. Oswald Backus; "American Foreign Policy," by Prof. George Anderson; "The Marshall Plan—Working Reality or Utopian Dream?" by Prof. John Ise; and "East Asia in Turmoil" by Prof. Orient Lee.
Truckers Told To Move Mail
The order was designed to try to
maintain freight stalled by the rail
strike.
Washington — (U.P.) — The Defense Transport administration today ordered the nation's truckers to carry the mail and freight for the armed forces and the Atomic Energy commission ahead of all other goods.
The strike ended in the East today and there were signs that western switchmen also would heed Defense Mobilizer Charles E. Wilson's plea to return to work.
Members of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen reported for duty by the thousands at New York, Philadelphia and other eastern cities.
Railroads hurried them into the yards to clear the unprecedented jam of idle freight and passenger cars which had piled up since the strike started a week ago today.
Railroad officials said Mr. Wilson's radio appeal last night apparently "did the trick" of getting the men back on the job and train wheels rolling once more.
Mr. Wilson acknowledged that the rail workers are entitled to fight for better wages and working conditions, but said that patriotic Americans in periods like the present must stay on the job and seek peaceful solutions to their labor disputes.
Mr. Wilson's plea was supported by president Kennedy of the trainers' brotherhood, who predicted that his members would heed the national need.
But even if the strike should end throughout the country today, it will take days for industry to regain full production, and some of the output lost during the walkout never will be restored.
Finals of the Kansas State high school debate tournament for Class AA and A will be held Friday and Saturday at the University.
High Schools Will Debate
Nine Class AA teams, the top teams in district tournaments two weeks ago, will begin competition Friday afternoon, Hutchinson, the 1950 champion, will return to defend its title. Runner-up Winfield also will be back. The other contenders will be from Newton, El Dorado, Shawnee Mission, Emporia, Russell, Pittsburg and Coffeville.
Six Class A teams will start debating Friday evening, Stafford, the defending champion, will be challenged by Abilene, Hays, Eureka, Council Grove and Uvysses.
This year's question is "Resolved: That the United States should reject the welfare state."
The Kansas State High School Activities association will award trophies to the winner and runner-up in each division.
Regents Seek Chancellor
A committee to consider Chancellor Deane W. Malot's successor will be selected at a meeting of the board of regents Thursday, Feb. 15 in Manhattan, Hubert A. Brighton, executive secretary, said.
PAGE TWO
-
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1951
Season's Fashion Is Passion; Necklines Down; Hemlines Up
The devices which the California manufacturers offer for this purpose include:
"Of course, they try that all the time."
A "TV vest," guaranteed to keep everybody's eyes off TV. It is sleeveless, V-necked, open to the waist and worn with nothing underneath.
"Women are trying to keep the men home from war," explained G. Peter Eisenfeld, chairman of the California apparel creators' market week. "If they can't do that, they want to please them while they are handy."
Los Angeles—(U.P.)—New California fashions for spring made it look today like a season for pregnancy, patriotism and passion.
Nearly everything is red, white and blue—except when it's passionate purple. Necklines are way down and hemlines are way up, sometimes almost meeting in the middle. Half the garments are so tent-like they make the wearer look as if she's expecting twins.
"I've never seen so many coats made for pregnant women," a mere male groaned as the umpteenth stylish duster bobbed by.
(The manufacturer's price list calls this the "teaser").
A strapless, skin-tight bathing suit with a neckline to the navel.
"Gussie Moran" panties of thin rayon with lace insets depicting tennis shoes. The manufacturer these can be displaced in public, We doubt it,
"Strip tease" ensembles, in some of which a girl can shed a duster, topper, overskirt, bo勒o and apron and still not hit bottom.
Short skirts, and even shorter bathing suits.
"Many men may feel they may be getting their last looks at legs," an official explained.
Rounded, more feminine bosoms.
"The ice cream cone is out," a bra manufacturer said firmly. Pads in the bosom, if necessary, but not on the shoulders.
"The padding has moved down this season." Armand Normandin, chairman of the market's fashion shows, said.
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Costume Jewelry for Spring . 1.00- 1.95
String Gloves . 2.00
String Leather Belts-many colors trim 1.95
Jewel Boxes . 1.25- 5.95
Jantzen T Shirts—many new styles . 3.50- 3.95
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Offers Valentine Service
Gamma Alpha Chi, professional advertising sorority, is sponsoring a Valentine's Day project called "Valentine Valet." The purpose of the project is to solve the gift-buying problems of men subscribers. Any man may subscribe to the service by calling Joyce Brown or Olive Hart-shorne at 731.
Hospital Personnel Gives Examinations
Mail subscription; $3 a semester, $4.50 a year, (in Lawrence add $1.00 a semester postage). Published in Lawrence, Lawrence, and Kans., University year except Saturdays and Sundays, University holidays and examination periods. Entered as second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post Office in Kansas, Kans., under act of March 3, 1879.
University Daily Kansan
While the majority of University faculty members and students enjoyed a between-semester vacation, personnel at Watkins hospital were busy with student physical examinations.
On Tuesday and Wednesday afternoons and Saturday morning, 225 students were examined. These included new students, R.O.T.C. applicants, and those entering the School of Education. Examinations are mandatory for education students.
Eyes Of Dead Help Living
Segovia, Spain (U.P.) - Two patients are recovering full vision here after operations in which eyes of dead persons were given them. Each patient was totally blind in one eye.
YOUR EYES
should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or prescription duplicated.
Lawrence Optical Co.
Phone 425 1025 Mass.
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TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1951
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Labrador Fire Stones'A Real Boon To The Jewelry Industry
Washington—(U.P.)—Labrador's brilliant "fire stones" may revitalize the costume jewelry industry.
That's the word from the National handicrafts center in St. Newfoundland, where students have learned to cut and brittle stones for commercial use.
Explorers discovered "labrador-site"—proper name for the "peacock" or "fire rock"—as early as 1770. It is a semi-precious stone similar to marble, but colorless.
Struck by light, however it assumes brilliant shades of blue, purple, green, bronze and red. Microscopic particles within the stone break the light into its color components.
An American recognized its potential as a jewel and opened a quarry in Labrador in the early 1830's but abandoned the enterprise when he encountered difficulties in working the brittle substance.
Students at St. John's, however, have more modern techniques of cutting and polishing. They have produced rings, brooches and other pieces of jewelry set with "fire stones."
They have a market, too. Paris introduced revolutionary "costume jewelry" to the world of fashion in the twenties. The world-wide depression of the thirties did much to popularize these inexpensive decorations.
Today, Providence, R.I., the capital of the costume jewelry business in this country, retails between $150,000,000 and $200,000,000 yearly of the synthetic baubles.
This infant industry already has used everything from buttons and nuts to sheet metals and colored glass for its low-priced bangles and spangles.
Now "fire stone"—or laboradorite —is available. It may give Canada's tenth and newest province a new lucrative industry.
Prichard-Dunwell Engagement Told
Mr. and Mrs. Harley Prichard of Hanover announce the engagement of their daughter, Jeannine, to Mr. Robert R. Dunwell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dunwell of Kansas City, Kan.
The engagement was revealed by Mrs. R, G. Roche, housemother of Miller hall. Miss Marjorie Newell sang "No Other Love." Misses Doris Kendall, Georgia Story, and Christine Johnson passed chocolates.
Miss Prichard is a College senior and will enter nurses training at the University of Kansas Medical Center next semester. Mr. Dunwell is an education senior.
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
Bartley-Sprague Engagement Told
Mrs. Earl F. Bartley of Powhatan announces the engagement of her lauter, Linda Belle, to Mr. Carroll G. Sprague, son of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Sprague of Hamlin.
The announcement was made at Miller hall by Mrs. R. G. Roche, housemother. Miss Marjorie Newell sang "Through the Years." Miss Bartley's corsage was of white roses. Mrs. Roche received a corsage of pink carnations. Chocolates were passed by Misses Christine Johnson and Kay Conrad who had corsages of white carnations.
Miss Bartley is a College freshman. Mr. Sprague was graduated from the University in 1950. He is now principal of Powhattan grade school.
Who'S ON YOUR Valentine List
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WIFE
HUSBAND
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MOTHER
DAD
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Medical Fraternity Elects New Officers
Marvin and Bernice
—Next to Hillside Pharmacy
Phone 997
Phi Chi medical fraternity recently elected the following officers: Raymond Christy, presiding senior; Ned Gorrell, presiding junior; Stanton Rosenberg, treasurer; James Alyea, judge advocate; Dwight Woods, rush captain; Milo Spurgeon, sergeant at arms; Jack Harper, house steward; James Donneil, librarian; James Warren, dining room monitor; Marvin Dunn, Thomas Batty and Don Overend, senior council members; and Robert Manning, freshman representative.
Phi Gam Freshmen Elect
620 W. 9th
Phi Gamma Delta fraternity recently elected the following freshman officers: Walter Ash, president; Joseph McClelland, secretary; Jerry Clark, treasurer; John McGilley, social chairman; and George Helmstadter, sergeant at arms.
Read the Daily Kansan Daily.
Triangle fraternity announces the election of the following new officers: Robert Cawby, president; Dan E. Davis, vice-president; Kenneth Merrill, chapter editor; and Bryan Wilson and Kenneth Merrill, Interfraternity council representatives.
Triangle Elects Officers
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY FEBRUARY 6, 1951
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By BOB NELSON Daily Kansan Assistant Sports Editor
A glance at Kansas' 11-5 season record reveals that the Jayhawkers have certainly been far from impressive this year—much less impressive than its won and lost mark would seem to indicate. Coach Allen's Jayhawkers have played seven major powers (St. John's, Kentucky, Minnesota, Kansas State, Oklahoma, Northwestern, and Oklahoma A. and M.) and have won only the St. John's game by one point and downed the Oklahoma Sooners by six points. The remaining victories have been over average to weak opponents.
Granted last year Kansas got off to a slow start winning only four of its first 10 games but finished strong winning 10 of its last 15 to rank as one of the nation's top teams. This style of season play has been the general pattern with Kansas basketball teams through the years with them finishing strong down the home stretch for conference and national honors. This was certainly the case last year.
Although Kansas is listed 17th in this week's United Press cage poll (selected before last night's game with Oklahoma A. and M.), Coach "Phog" Allen's erratic Jayhawkers lost considerable national prestige over the weekend by falling apart in the second half to lose the Northwestern and Oklahoma Aggie games.
And this ERRATIC TEAM is the same Kansas club that rated as high as third in the national collegiate picture before the season opener here with Creighton. We were rated on even terms or better than such powerhouses as Kentucky, who rolled past the Jayhawkers 68 to 39, Indiana, Oklahoma A. and M., and Kansas State, but you'd never know that now from looking at the records.
With four last year's starters returning this year (Claude Houchin the only loss—but an important one), things looked rosy, in fact; things looked so rosy that some fans even thought in terms of tickets for the N.C.A.A. finals in Minneapolis in March. Certainly this sophomoric club with a year's experience behind it was expected to hold its own with the best of them.
The Allenmen can thank their lucky stars that these games were non-conference battles and didn't eliminate them from the Big Seven title race. With the way the Kansas State Wildcats keep rolling along (6-0) in conference play, another conference loss will just about eliminate the Jayhawkers from title contention.
Several things seem to have been overlooked in pre-season ratings. One, the loss of Houchin certainly has hurt more than most persons had expected and clearly indicates how the big workhorse guard, now with the Phillips 66 Oilers, cleared the boards and added team fire and hustle.
Two, last year's reserves, big Gene "Pedro" Petersen, Harold England, and Guy Mabry are being missed more than has been realized and
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Three, this year's club seems to have erratic tendencies and wrecks itself for minutes at a time as happened during the second halves of the Northwestern and Oklahoma A. and M. games. They just can't put together two halves and play a full 40 minutes when the chips are down in the important ones.
haven't been replaced by adequate bench strength this year, especially in the scoring department.
Four, this year's club is slow footed and considered one of the poorest passing teams Allen has ever coached—something that few realized when the season started.
Five, the Jayhawkers lack the over-all fire and fight that must be present to rank a great team with the nation's best. The Jayhawkers just aren't aggressive enough off the boards and in the middle of the court. Granted, at times they show "real fire" as indicated during the final four minutes of the first half last night when they came from behind 22 to 25 to take a 28 to 25 lead at halftime, only to fade badly in the final 20 minutes. But overall, the team thus far just can't be considered a great competitive club—although several players seem to give their best efforts every minute they are in the game.
Much better scoring balance must be developed than has been shown if Kansas is to finish as a definite threat to Kansas State in the conference race. This fact certainly was evident in losses to Northwestern and Oklahoma A. A. and M.
Six. K. U. still banks too much on individual performance and not enough on over-all team play. It seems when you choke off the Jayhawkers' scoring sensation, Clyde Lovellette, you stop the entire Kansas offense, or at least restrict it so much that the opposition can easily outscore the other four K. U. players.
'Gabby' Street Dies In Joplin
Joplin, Mo., Feb. 6—(U.P.)—Chardt G. "Ebbay" Street, one of baseball's all-time greats, died at 6 a.m. today in a hospital here. He had been ill since late January.
The 68-year old former manager of the St. Louis Cardinals and St. Louis Browns had been in a critical condition for several days. He entered the hospital Jan. 24, suffering from exhaustion, and then a heart ailment developed.
EXPERT WATCH REPAIR
Electronically Timed Guoranteed Satisfaction 1 Week or Less Service
WOLFSON'S 743 Mass.
We'll take the
little one
THEY'RE both good basketball players. But if we were to judge them the way we judge
telephone equipment, we'd take the small one.
You see, telephone equipment occupies valuable space, uses costly materials. Paring down its size helps keep down the cost of telephone service.
Take voice amplifiers, for example. Telephone engineers put the squeeze
on size, came up with a new small type. When 600 of these new amplifiers are mounted on a frame two feet wide and eleven feet high, they do a job which once required a roomful of equipment. Size was cut—but not performance!
This is one of many cases where the Bell System has made big things small to help keep the cost of telephone service low.
BELL TELEPHONE SYSTEM
BELL SYSTEM
(1) $a_{n+1} = a_n + 2^{n-1}$
(2) $b_{n+1} = b_n + 2^{n-1}$
(3) $c_{n+1} = c_n + 2^{n-1}$
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 6. 1951
PAGE FIVE
Tough Aggie Defense Beats Kansas, 46 To 41
By RAY SOLDAN
Hank Iba's close-guarding—and at times, bruising—defense limited Kansas to 13 point sin the second half Monday, and, as the sports jargonist says, "that's all she wrote."
With its defense clicking, the Oklahoma Aggies quickly smashed the Jayhawkers' three-point halftime lead and moved on to post a 46 to 41 victory. For the Aggies, who are the nation's No. 2 team in the latest poll, it was the 19th victory in 20 games. Kansas now has an 11-5 record.
The Oklahomaans trailed 4 to 2 after two minutes of play, then hit nine straight points to grab an 11 to 4 lead, and a route was in sight. Goals by Bob Kenney, Charlie Hoag, and Clyde Lovellette pulled Kansas back in the ball game.
However the Aggies continued to hang onto the lead, and it wasn't until the last minute of the first half that the Jayhawkers moved ahead on goals by Kenney and Lovellette. At alttime Kansas led, 28 to 25.
TOMMY JOHNSON
C
IRELAND
CHARLIE HOAG
KENNEY Kansas Kansas
Monday's College Basketball Results
Coffeville J. C. 58, Joplin J. C. 58
Drake 64, U of Detroit 60
DePaul 85, St. Joseph's (Ind.) 48
Iowa 73, Northwestern 55
Oklahoma A. and M. 46, Kansas 41
Wisconsin 56, Ohio State 51
Michigan State 50, Minnesota 44
Illinois 85, Purdue 76
Kansas State 79, Nebraska 50
Arkansas 50, Rice 42
Abbama 75, Miss. State 69
Tennessee 61, Vanderbilt 59
LaSalle 95, Miami (Fla.) 84
Davis & Elkins 92, Rio Grande 70
So. Carolina 74, Davidson 71
Oklahoma 49, Texas 47
Springhill 68, Centenary 64
Wash. State 55, Oregon 45
Woming 47, Utah 36
Lovellette, never looking better, paced Kansas' attack in the first half. He hit seven goal goals for 14 points, six of the goals in the final 10 minutes of the half. The second half was a different story. The tight Aggie defense hemmed Lovellette in, and a fourth foul shortly after the half got underway made him even more ineffective. A field goal and a free toss brought his night's total to 17 points.
Game Captain Bob Kenney scored 11 points for Kansas. It was largely his and Charlie Hoag's hustle which kept K.U. in the game as long as it was. Hoag hit seven points, his largest total of the season.
Don Johnson and Gerald Stockton scored 14 and 13 points respectively. Stockton's long shots had Kansas in trouble from the start. He connected with four straight to open the game, and added another pair in the second half.
Kansas went three minutes without a field goal in the second half as the Aggies moved in front 29 to 28 At this point, Lovellette poked in a hook shot to give the Jayhawkers their last lead of the game. Then Kansas went nine minutes before connecting from the field again. Kenney finally broke the ice with a jump shot, but by that time the Aggies had an eight-point lead—and against the Aggies eight points is tremendous.
There have been some rumbles that if Kansas had shot all of its fire throws it would have won the game. However the statistics do not bear out this contention. Twenty times the Jayhawkers waived free throws. On seven occasions the Jayhawkers were fouled again before getting a shot. Thus they actually waived 13 possible points. They hit four field goals by taking the ball out for eight points. Had Kansas taken the 13 free throws, it is doubtful that they would have made more than eight of them.
Don
JOHNSON
OF OKLAHOMA A&M
'S MATTER,
BOY? YOU
STUCK TO
THE FLOOR
OR SOMETHIN?
"HIGH MAN
ON THE
BACK-
BOARD."
AT 62"
HE IS A
TERRIFIC
REBOUNDER.
A JUNIOR
FORWARD.
DON IS EXTREMELY
FAST AND
A GOOD
SCORER!
HIS BEST
SHOT IS A
LONG, ONE-
HANDED
PUSH.
Bob
Jacobson
The game was not lost by refusing free throws—at least in my opinion, it wasn't—it was lost by bad passing and poor ball handling. And the rugged Aggie defense had more than a little to do with the out-come. Three consecutive times in the last half, Kansas worked its way up-court through an ineffective Aggie full-court press, only to fumble the ball away before getting a shot. All three times the Aggies converted the bobble into a goal.
The shot percentages indicate pretty well the progress of the game. In the first half, Kansas hit 14 of 34 shots for 41 per cent, while Oklahoma A. and M. connected for eight of 26 for 31 per cent. In the second half, K.U. hit only four of 18 attempts (22 per cent), and the methodical shooting Aggies hit 10 of 15 (a mere 67 per cent).
Aggies Win 19th
OKLAHOMA A. and M. (46)
| | FG | FT-A | PF | TP |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Stockton, f | 6 | 1-1 | 3 | 13 |
| McAfee, f | 0 | 0-1 | 1 | 0 |
| Johnson, f | 5 | 4-4 | 2 | 11 |
| Pilgrim, f | 1 | 3-3 | 3 | 5 |
| Darcey, c | 1 | 0-0 | 3 | 2 |
| Pager, c | 2 | 0-1 | 3 | 4 |
| McArthur, g | 3 | 2-2 | 2 | 8 |
| Rogers, g | 0 | 0-1 | 1 | 0 |
| Sheets, g | 0 | 0-1 | 4 | 1 |
| Pitts, g | 0 | 0-0 | 0 | 0 |
| Smith, g | 0 | 0-1 | 2 | 0 |
| Ward, g | 0 | 0-0 | 1 | 0 |
Totals 18 10-13 25 46
KANNSAS (AJ)
18 10-13
KANSAS (41)
FG FT-A PF TF
Kenney, f 4 3-3 3 11
Buller, f 0 0-0 1 0
Bull, f 0 0-0 1 0
Lienhard, f 1 0-0 4 2
Engel, f 0 0-0 4 0
Kelley, f 0 0-0 0 0
Lovellette, c 8 1-1 5 17
Keller, c 0 0-0 0 0
Hougland, g 2 0-0 1 4
Enns, g 0 0-0 5 0
Hoag, g 3 1-1 1 7
Svlvester Goes Sentimental
Dead Dog Valued at $2,525
Totals ... 18 5- 5 24 41
Salt Lake City—U.P.) — A Mrs. Daisy Jean Larson values her deceased dog at $2,525. That's the amount she asked in damages in a suit filed in district court after her 11-year old cocker-terrier was shot and killed.
Kentucky Holds Top Cage Spot
New York, Feb. 6—(U,P)—Defeated only once and determined not to be licked again, rough-riding Kentucky retained its no. 1 position in the United Press basketball ratings today.
Halftime score: Kansas 28, Oklahoma A and M 25
That was hardly news. But the terrific tumble of Long Island university was. Long Island was rated third in the nation last week, a mighty power which even threatened the top two. Then came four humiliating defeats in a row, and today LIU rates 14th.
Salt Lake City—U(P, P)—Mrs. Alice Beverly is worried about her pet cat. The animal seems to have developed a "sympathetic strain." Instead of keeping the Beverly home free of mice, the cat goes hunting for field mice and carts them into the house to set them free. "My house is teeming with them," Mrs. Beverly said.
Of the 35 outstanding coaches who rate the teams weekly, only two voted for LIU as high as seventh. The rest thought even less of the vanquished Blackbirds. Only 18 coaches put LIU on their ballots.
The coaches pick their 10 top teams each week. These are graded on a point system, with 10 points for first place, nine for second, and so on down to one point for 10th place.
Kansas State rates fourth, Bradley fifth, undefeated Columbia sixth. St. John's seventh, St. Louis eighth. Brigham Young ninth and North Carolina State 10th.
On that basis, Kentucky polled 338 out of a possible 550 points, including 26 first places. Oklahoma A & M retained its no. 2 national ranking with 283 points and five first places. Indiana, rated fourth last week, jumped to third to replace Long Island with 254 points, including two first place votes.
Brigham Young, which leads the skyline six conference with an 18-4 record, is the newcomer to the top 10, replacing Long Island. Brigham Young rated 11th last week.
The four teams which beat Long Island were California, Arizona, Kansas State and St. Louis. Two of them are in the first 10, but Arizona is only 18th and California isn't ranked at all.
The United Press basketball ratings: (First place votes in parenthesis)
1. Kentucky (26)
2. Oklahoma A&M (5)
3. Indiana (2)
4. Kansas State (1)
5. Bradley
6. Columbia
7. St. John's
8. St. Louis (1)
9. Brigham Young
9. Brigham Young
10. North Carolina State
Second 10—Southern California 44,
Villanova 29, Illinois 21, Long Island
18, Cincinnati 17, Washington 10,
KANSAS 9, Arizona 8, NYU 6, Holy Cross,
Washington State and Texas
A & M 2 each.
Specially Selected
Others—Canisius, Wyoming, Wisconsin,
Louisville 1 each.
Patronize Kansan Advertisers!
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During the Lenten Season Do Your Eating At
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presented by
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Read the Daily Kansan Daily.
CHEEPS
There'll Be No Broken Heart if you remember Her with a Book on Valentine's Day
We suggest a book of Verse which she will always treasure The Rubaiyat India's Love Lyrics Love Poems (Peter Paupe
Love Poems (Peter Pouper Press)
Press) Apples of Gold Milloy's Poems for Young People
You will be most welcome to come in and see these and the many other books she would like.
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass. Tel. 666
PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1951
Thought for the Day
As long as war is regarded as wicked, it will always have its fascination. When it is looked upon as vulgar, it will cease to be popular. —Oscar Wilde.
The Editorial Page-
It's Sad But True
When a youth reaches the age of 21, he is proud to be a man, but a certain feeling persists that makes him wish he was still a child. On deciding to get married, a little voice warns him that there are responsibilities involved—crushing responsibilities. But he generally goes ahead and gets married. And so it is down through life. At every turn we see an easier course than the one we must follow. It gives us a certain satisfaction to contemplate "how easy it would have been," and "our sacrifice" gives us strength to face the hardships of the more difficult but right course.
This bit of philosophizing is by way of saying that our nation as a whole seems at times to act as an individual. When a national decision must be made, the voices that are heard across the land reflects those same fears of responsibility that we feel in deciding the course of our personal lives.
No, we shouldn't draft 18-year-olds—but, yes, we must. Military leaders say they make the best fighters. At that impressionable age, they learn faster, adapt more quickly, and are easier to mold. So we must sacrifice the youth of our country to war. Military necessity demands it. And now is the time to listen to military demands in military matters. It is hard to imagine a group of 40-60 years-old meeting the rigors required in sustained combat.
As for the other course: That can only be regarded as a regression to that wonderful childhood pastime of "escapism." We can not ignore the responsibilities that the course of events has so generously heaped upon our shoulders. America's richness in natural resources, our climate, the vigor of our people, and the traditions, right or wrong, that have become established have inevitably given us world leadership. We can accept the responsibility or turn away from it. Several escapes have been proposed. Among these are isolationism, Gibraltarism (a la Hoover), and the idea of establishing a "foreign legion" to fight for us.
The first and second proposals seem like the young man who on reaching maturity, says, "I was safe when I was a child, so why don't I keep on acting like a child." The third proposition is analogous to a man paying others to accept his responsibilities.
No, we shouldn't fight wars—but, yes, we do. We do if we want to keep what we've got. Some persons think that what we have isn't worth the struggle. Their brothers in thought are those persons who would pay others to do our fighting in a foreign legion. They say we are so rich and powerful that we can afford to buy protection—or is it weakness and corruption?
Nevertheless, every way must be examined, studied, and accepted or rejected. In the process we reach a fuller understanding of why we go on acting as we do. The voices of dissension are a welcome sound. They remind us that there is an easier way—one that we could have taken had we been less strong. They are the voices that make us strong.-E. J. C.
Dean Murphy's Statement
(The University Daily Kansan was unable to reach Franklin D. Murphy, dean of the Medical School, at the time Chancellor Deane W. Malott announced his resignation. The U.D.K. printed statements from the other ten deans of the schools expressing their regret in losing Chancellor Malott, and is happy to publish the following statement from Dean Murphy):
"Strong and deep tides of admiration, friendliness and personal affection tend to make difficult an objective evaluation by this faculty and its administrative officers concerning the departure of Chancellor Malott from the University. His stimulating and vigorous administrative policy, his continual rejection of the status quo, his appreciation of a university for the people, his recognition of the proper balance between men and materiel—these and many other things provide an indelible and permanent measure of the man as educator and administrator. They accurately explain the reasons for his regional and national prominence in the field of education. His appointment to one of the major academic posts of the nation produces in all of us a great sense of pride. But all of these things aforementioned are tangible, measurable qualities with a predictable reaction. Most of all we feel we are losing a friend—a warm, loyal, objective advisor. In short, the University loses not only an educator-administrator but a unique personality whose imprint upon the pages of University history is firm and deep."
A quote from the chancellor: "Further cancelled is the heating tunnel to scholarship halls now under construction." The University will have to beg the Summerfield scholars to live in the scholarship halls now.
So the Kansas State student council has billed the K.U. council for the repair of the State goalposts. The Manhattan group will probably receive a statement this week for the construction of one FM radio tower.
The Public's Pulse-
Box Tops, Dollars, And Hell
Dear Editor:
Thirty-four years ago we took a running jump into a war that was already in progress. A war for Democracy, a war to end war, a war to stop aggression. Our president said: "The final war for human liberty has come. America is fighting for no advantage or selfish object of her own but for the liberation of peoples everywhere from the aggressions of the autocratic force." And the Central Christian Advocate, a Methodist publication, came up with this: "We are in this war for one great purpose and one purpose only—to uphold the principles of Jesus Christ. Our sons have caught step with the Son of God. For the Entente, this war is the program of the King of Kings and Lord of Lords. It is carrying out His principles. Every American soldier is a divine force in the greatest spiritual enterprise of all the ages." And down at our church instead of singing, "Nearer My God to Thee," we bellieded "Johnny get your gun shoot the Hun on the Run Over There." I will not elaborate but things didn't turn out so good.
A few years later, in the memory of most of the school children, we joined up again, Praised the Lord, Passed the Ammunition and came home with the same result-multiplied by twenty. Now we are engaged in a little police action and are acting like we wanted to fight some more. We old men don't want to fight but we want to send the kids. The older boys being a little drier behind the ears, more obstinate, harder to discipline and train, we are trying to kangaroo the 18-year-old boy babies before they learn to talk back. We brag upon them, tell them how smart and important they are and what wonderful soldiers they make. Of course they are smart, they are important and they are wonderful. But they are not smart enough to vote, to take care of their property or mature enough to have a voice in anything of any importance. We see to that all right . . . all right.
Old age runs the country and we sacrifice youth for our own self hides.
"When we asked them to kill their brothers,
Or someone he killed
Or themselves be killed,
We said it was a war to end war.
Like cattle in shambles they went to the trenchss
Youth sacrificed for the sins of age, Like Sons of God, valiantly they wrought, Believing we told them truth."
We christians used to make fun of the heathen, savage pagans who sacrificed their children to the great god Moloch. Now we prepare the boys for battle with about as much sentiment as we farmers have in getting a bunch of steers ready for the slaughter pen.
A certain farmer took his combine to the field to reap his wheat. Both Mickey and Minnie Mouse, dressed in their Sunday best were in the field and Minnie got into the path of the reaper. Zip, swish, plop and Minnie came out of the spout all bedraggled and disheveled, her finery tattered and torn. Mickey standing near said, "Well, Minnie, what's the matter—what happened?" Minnie replied, "I don't know, Mickey, but I think I've been reaped."
Our 18-year-old boys are not ripe and I am not in favor of reaping them yet. We separate our boys and girls at the time of life when they should be choosing mates. At a critical time when they need our advice, sympathy, protection and help. Instead of helping them we draft the boys and put them right up into the battle where King David of old put Uriah the Hittite. We can produce guns, tanks and airplanes faster than can the Chinese and Russians but we cannot make soldiers faster. We cannot propagate the race with the physically deformed and the mentally deficient. Should that condition continue for 25 years we will be a push over for sure. If anyone can think of anything any dumber or anything that will send the country to perdition faster, I want to know what it is. I will pay one thousand dollars to the first one who sends in a plan that will do it quicker. Pin a box top to a dollar bill with your solution and send it to me by return mail. Tomorrow might be too late. The decision of the judges will be final, no box tops will be returned and Frank Spreier will be both of the judges.
England lost so many of her young men in World War I that she never recovered and probably never will. I can see ourselves facing the same sad and silly predicament. Will that be a mess. Nations are not conquered from without until they have disintegrated from within. Communism in China and Russia is not nearly so dangerous or fatal as is damfoolishness at home. Once before in history we sent the children on a crusade to "Save the tomb of the Saviour from the hands of the Infidel." Now we are trying to promote a return engagement to "Save the world from Communism and Sin." I'm agin' Sin all right, but I am not that fanatic about it.
I long since ceased to believe in everlasting fire in the hereafter but a couple of hundred million years in a good old orthodox christian hell would be about right for the ones who want to draft the kids.
Don't forget to send in those box tops.
Pawnee Rock, Kan.
Don't forget to send in those book tops.
Frank Spreier
Yesteryears
No Dirty Work
Only Boy In Class Wins $250
Readers of the Daily Kansan know that in doing this Coach Wheaton does not contemplate teaching the men any "dirty play-ing." Unintentional violations of the rules are inevitable, and if the officials do not detect them, so much better for Kansas.
Norwood, Mass.—(U,P) —William F. Pudsey, 17, is the only boy student at the Henry O. Peabody high school for girls. A senior at the school which teaches such ladylike occupations as hair dressing, sewing and cooking. Pudsey was awarded a $250 first prize by a clothing concern for his design of a woman's flare-backed lounging robe in tan and blue.
The area of the Pacific ocean is about the same as the combined extent of the Atlantic, the Indian, and the Arctic oceans.
(From the Sept, 28, 1914 issue of the U.D.K.);
A Lawrence minister, in his Sunday morning sermon, criticized a story that appeared in the Kansan last week to the effect that Coach Wheaton had decided that the footwear should no longer use crimson and blue jerseys because it made the men conspicuous to the officials.
A man and a woman are embracing each other. The man is wearing a suit, and the woman is wearing a dress. They are in front of a clock with a tree on top. The clock is showing the time.
SPOT NEWS
Takes Lots of Know-How to do it right every time. Our Expert Techniques remove Spots and Stains Every Time
ACME BACHELOR LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANING 1111 Mass. Phone 646
1951
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 6.1951
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
The University Daily Kansan Classified Advertising
Phone K.U.376
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are acceptees with the understanding that the bill will be delivered during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University of California Press office. Journalism blge., not later than $3.45 p.m. the day before publication date.
Classified Advertising Rates
MISCELLANEOUS
One day Three days Five days
25 words or less ... 50c 75c $1.00
Additional words ... 1c 2c 3c
EAT BALANCED meals. Mrs. Plum-
s. Balaenoptera. Located at 12:58
Tenn. Ph. 2675M.
ANNOUNCING to Faculty and Students.
The opening of a new and different
captured 5 miles northeast on Hiway 24-40.
Best in foods. Nice service in pleasant
surroundings. Dining room
walking call 733-K26. drive out
Me. and Mrs. John Kiefers. 7
MOM'S MEALS at 1101. Hours.
7 p.m.; M.pm. Morning to Sai-
afternoon.
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 fur, fur,
DR. C. R. ALBRIGHT
Chiropractor and Physio-therapist
Phone 1531 $1023\frac{1}{2} \mathrm{Mass}.$
SEE THE Daintiest gift line in town—Expressive, Exquisite and Exclusive. Expire or Rewrite the Gift Line Where? Grant's Pet & Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Connect till 7 p.m. weekdays. ftl
TRANSPORTATION
RIDE WANTED to助 and from Kansas
to ear car器耳. V 7 W
Rork, HC 9826
RIDERS WANTED from Kansas City,
Kansas. 9-4 on Monday, Wednesday
and Friday. 9-5 on Tuesday and Thursday.
DR 8495. 7
WANTED: Drivers commuting from Kansas City, Missouri to form car pool. Leave K.C. at 7:30. Call AR 6076 or WA 2725.
RIDERS WANTED: Commuting daily,
Kansas City, Mo., to KU. Leave name
and telephone at Box 3 Kansan. Will
contact you.
RIDE OR CAR OWN wanted from Kan-
sas City, Kansas    Call FA 7856
Kansas City, Kansas
WANTED: Ride to and from Topeka on week days. Will share expenses. S. A.
Balafas, 1322 Buchanan, Topeka, Phone
3-1927.
WANTED
FLY and take advantage of reduced fares, easy connections, good accommodations. Call Miss Gieseman at First National Bank for reservations and information. Phot **ff**
GARAGE in the vicinity of 9th and
Ohio. Phone 2813J. 12
Official Bulletin
Feb. 6,1951
Tau Sigma tryouts, 7:15 tonight,
Robinson gym. All those interested
are invited. Short original dance
is required.
KU Chess club, 7 tonight, west end of ballroom, Memorial Union. All chess players invited.
Alpha Kappa Psi business meeting, 4 today, Kansas Room, Memorial Union.
Hui O Hawaiiana, 7:30 tonight, 3T
Strong. Plans for laua; bring ukes.
A. W.S. House of Representatives, 4 today, East Room, Memorial Union.
Alpha Phi Omega, 7 tonight, 200 Strong. Installation of officers.
I.S.A. Executive council, 7 tonight,
Pine Room, Memorial Union.
I.S.A. Representative council, 7:30
tonight, Pine room, Memorial Union.
Square Dance club, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Recreation Room, Memorial Union. All invited.
Business Placement Bureau meeting for all June graduates, 3 p.m. Wednesday, Strong auditorium.
QST: KU Amateur Radio club
regular meeting, 7:30 p.m. Wednes-
day. E.L. Lab. Election of advisor;
discussion of civil defense plans.
Episcopal university students, Imposition of Ashes and Holy Communion, 7 a.m. Wednesday, Danforth chapel.
Four No Bridge club, 7:15 p.m. Wednesday, Memorial Union ballroom. All invited.
Election of officers of Pre-Nursing club, 4 p.m. Wednesday. Fraser basement. All members attend.
TWO WHEEL house trailer. Inside need call 121 or 197 at Baldwin, Kansas
WANT TO BUY from private party good
1941 car. Call 1059J.
tf
GIRL STUDENT to care for children in
wearable board and room. 118
Ohio
FOR SALE
40' DE SOTO TUDOR: Excellent condition throughout. With overdrive, radio and earphones, heat covers and other accessories. 29 miles per gallon. A rare buy at $435.132 Miss Mell.
SIZE 38 TUXEDO, practically also. Also white coat. Phone 661M. 8
CAMERA: Mercury II. f. 2.7 lens, 1-1000 shutter, case, flash attachment. Save 50 per cent of film condition, three-speed record changer. Call 8216J.
LOST
USED NORGE refrigerator. Ph. 2470J
1701 Indiana.
WILL PERSON who mistakingly took gloves from Corbin hall open house Friday, Feb. 2, please return same in identification. Don Schoenii, phone 86-1200 be identified.
BROWN PURSE at Union, noon Monday.
Leah word at 3748W. Louise Carter. 6
ONE GOLD Bulova woman's watch in the Union last Thursday. Substantial reward for finder. Call Carolyn Wakefe, 3680, for description and reward. 8
ATTENTION GIRLS: For the latest in hair styling visit Marvin's Beauty Salon, 620 W. 9th, next to Hillside Pharmacy, Phone 997. 9
CRYSTAL CAFE serves breakfasts,
lunches, and dinner. 609 Vermont. tf
TYPING: themes, notebooks, letters.
TYPE: itc, notebook, prompt, Mrs. Hall.
1344W, 5:06, W, 6th
K. U. RECORD Album: Hear the A Cappella Choir, Men's Glee Club, and breakable, breakable, breakable, R.C.A. Victor records. Buy them at the Student Union Book Store.
RENTAL TYPEWRITERS! Type your papers and improve your grades. Rent a portable or standard machine today from Student Union Book Store. 14
REAL ESTATE. If you have a house we would like to sell it for you. If you need a house we would like to sell it to you. Andy C. Hess, Mrs. Andy C. Hess,
Andy C. Hess estate and insurance. Office phone 457
and 458. House 1620J.
BUY SECOND sheets for your practice typing, math figuring, or sketch paper. Half reams for 49c and reams for 79c at Student Union Book Store. 14
IMPORTED Pelican Graphos pens and penns for all drafting and art work. The finest equipment you can work with. Student Union Book Store. 14
MEDICAL STUDENTS! Rent a microproject. Everyone can study the same slide at the same time. Student Union Book Store. 14
KuKu's, 7:30 p.m. Thursday, 105 Green. Attendance mandatory. Election of officers; payment of dues. Refreshments following.
Junior Pan Mellenic, 4:30 p.m.
Wednesday, Gamma Phi Beta house.
Sedgwick County club, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, 111 Strong.
Law Wives regular meeting, 8 p.m. Thursday, Law lounge, Green hall. Dean Moreau, speaker.
International Relations club, 6:15 p.m. Thursday, Hawk's Nest, Memorial Union. Dr. Walter Kollmorgen, "American Ignorance of Geopolitics." All members attend.
Ph.D. candidates taking exams Saturday, Feb. 10, must turn books into German office by noon Thursday.
Social Work club, 4:30 p.m. Thursday, East Room, Memorial Union Refreshments.
Lost and Found open daily Monday through Friday, 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. beginning Feb. 7. Located second floor, Memorial Union.
Socialist Study club, 8 p.m. Wednesday, East Room, Memorial Union, Prof. Seba Eldridge, lecture and discussion on Collectivism in the U.S.; with or without Marx.
Women's Rifle club, 7-9 p.m. Wednesday, Military Science building.
Society of American Military Engineers, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Lounge, Military Science building, Juniors and seniors in ROTC, NR OTC, and AROTC who are enrolled in Engineering are invited.
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Jean Cocteau's
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Admission: Child 25c, Adult 60c
PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1951
PUBLIC DEPT. OF THE ARMY
LT. COL. LYNN R. MOORE, professor of air science and tactics, second from left, together with Cadet Col. Arthur O. Kaaz. Jr., cadet group commander, welcomes newly appointed cadet staff officers for the spring term.
58 Air Force Cadets Promoted In ROTC
Receiving congratulations are, from left to right; Cadet Maj. James R. Selig, appointed group adjutant; Cadet Maj. Keith G. Moore, group training officer; Cadet Capt. John P. Fredericks, group personnel officer, and Cadet Maj. Maurice L. Wells, group project officer.
Fifty-eight cadets in the air force R.O.T.C. unit have received promotions for the spring semester, Cadet Col. Arthur O. Kaaz, Jr., group commander, announced today.
In addition to the newly appointed staff officers, cadets promoted to serve as squadron commanders and light and element leaders include: Majors Frederick G. Apt, Charles H. Apt; Captains Francis R. O'Kane, James R. Rich, Benny G. Simpson, George W. Plant, Harvey A. Jetmore, Channing G. Hiebert, Curtis E. Adams, George W. Lukens, Thomas J. Halpin, and John E. Kipp.
First Lieutenant appointments went to Herbert B. Wilder, Kenneth G. Garrett, Ralph C. Blades, Jr., Roy E. Knapp, Reuben R. Brown, Frank L. Smith, Gerald F. Punteney, William D. Reilly, Eugene Turner, Bernard E. Boyle, and Raymond E. Garden.
Promoted to First Sergeants for the spring term were Ben F. Charrier, Robert D. Wilbur, and Melvin E. Smith. New Staff Sergeants include William G. Reschke, Bernard
E. Hentzen, William D. Rhue, John W. Davis, Jr., Charles H. Schafer, Jerry J. Berkley, Richard E. Brecko, John H. Kelso, Keith F. Clifton, Donald E. Kramer, and Elias M. Hernandez.
Appointments to posts of leadership in the first year advanced group went to First Sergeants Sterling S. Waggoner, Damon G. Simpson and Burley O. Vandergriff. Promoted to Technical Sergeant were Eugene W Haley, Sam P. Willcoxon, Kerwin S. Koerper, Robert L. Dare, and Ronald B. Stang.
New Staff Sergeants in the first year advanced corps are Eugene E. Westergren, Philip E. Peterson James K. Logan, Granville E. Canaday, Aubrey G. Linville, Richard W Wood, George R. Docking, Paul E. Parker, and William C. Monday.
Singapore, Fabled 'City Of The Lion' Arms Herself For Possible Invasion
Singapore, "City of the Lion," fabled halfway house of world commerce, is grimly facing the prospect of again becoming the defensive pivot for the riches of Southeast Asia.
As Communist armies overrun much of Korea, invade Tibet, and carry war into Indochina, Singapore is reported again preparing for all-out defense against possible assaults. After the conquest of the city in February, 1942, by the Japanese was a bitter lesson not to be forgotten.
An island seaport which tips the south-pointing Malay Peninsula, thumb of continental Asia, Singapore has been great Britain's gateway to the East for a century and a half. The city is one of the world's busiest trading post in rubber, tin and quinine, and one of the Far East's greatest naval bases.
Singapore's population has grown until today it is close to a million. It is a melting pot of Chinese, Malays, Indians, Arabs, Javanese, Burmese, Tibetans, Japanese, English Americans. A large majority are Chinese.
At the time World War II erupted in the Pacific, Singapore with its great naval base was considered an impregnable bastion. Coastal fortifications bristled with guns emplaced to rebel a sea attack.
Japan struck swiftly by land and through the air instead. The milewide mato of Johore Strait between the city and the mainland failed to prove a major obstacle for the Japanese forces swarming down from beachheads on the Malayan causeway. The fall of Singapore in the
This time there is little talk of "impregnable fortress." Another overland attack could be stopped, Singapore's defenders believe, if enough troops are available to seal off the Malay Peninsula's narrow neck to the north.
opening weeks of the war was a disastrous blow.
A "fellow." as distinguished from an ordinary member, qualifies as a professional anthropologist. Only fellows may hold office and vote in the association. Dr. Baur joined the K.U. faculty in 1947.
Dr. Edward Jackson Baur, associate professor of sociology, was notified today of his election as "Fellow of the American Anthropological association." The selection was made by the association's executive board.
Dr. Baur Is Elected A 'Fellow' Of Group
Chess Club Will Meet Today In Union Ballroom
June Graduates To Plan Interviews
The Business Placement bureau will conduct a meeting at 3 p.m. Wednesday in Strong auditorium for all June graduates interested in securing job interviews this semester.
The Chess club will meet at 7 p.m. today in the Union ballroom. At its last meeting the club played a Swiss-style tournament to determine a preliminary competitive ladder.
Hungarian Exile To Teach Music
The Bureau has a list of several companies who have already made plans for interviews. If unable to attend the meeting, students may pick up the necessary information in the bureau's office, 214 Strong hall.
Ernst von Dohnanyi, composer, pianist, and conductor, will arrive at the University Monday, Feb. 12 to begin a 2-week guest professorship in the School of Fine Arts, Thomas Gorton, dean of the school announced today.
"We are happy for the opportunity to offer our students and friends of the University these contacts with so great a music personality," Dean Gordon said. "Dohnanyi is among the top figures in the music world."
He was principal conductor of the Budapest Philharmonic society for 30 years.
The exiled Hungarian musician representative of the romantic music school will make several public appearances during his stay as well as teach master classes in piano and composition.
Student television fans had to abandon their favorite sport Monday when electric current to the Union building was cut off for five hours.
Power Break Slows Union
A power shovel digging in the excavation south of the Union severed the main electric cable about 10:15 am. The situation might have been that the operator of the scoop had not the electricity bee grounded by dirt.
Food which is ordinarily transported on a service elevator had to be carried from the main kitchen to the second and third floors of the Union during the noon hour. Candles and soap are placed in the fountain. Mixers, refrigerators, dishwashers and other labor-saving devices sat useless.
Despite their mechanical handicap the Union staff prepared a luncheon and three dinners in addition to the usual cafeteria menu.
William J. Van Almeng, College sophomore, Tuesday filed a petition with the city clerk to become a candidate for one of the posts of the five man city commission of Lawrence.
Student Files For Office
It is doubtful if Van Almen will be allowed to run as candidate for the office because of a problem in residence. According to available information, a candidate must be 25 years old and have lived in the city three years before he can become a candidate for commissioner. Van Almen is 27 years old but has lived here only a year and five months. He said he was not told at the city clerk's office of a three year residence requirement.
Van Almen hopes to become a city manager and felt that sitting on a commission would help him to understand the commissioner's problems if and when he obtains a job as a manager.
Episcopal students will receive the Imposition of Ashes and Holy Communion at 7 a.m. Wednesday in Danforth chapel. Father Louis Basso, Jr., assistantactor of Trinity Episcopal church, will conduct the service.
To Hold Episcopal Service
'The Pink Lady' Charms With Old Tunes And Love
By VERNON SUTTON
Forty years ago people were humming the tunes "By the Saskatchewan" and the dreamy "Beautiful Lady Waltz." It won't be surprising if University of Kansas students are humming these same tunes shortly. For no one there will forget "The Pink Lady" performed Monday evening in Fraser theater.
The University of Kansas Light Opera Guild, through the dainty, lifting idiom of Caryl, enhanced an audience which left Fraser theater content with the first performance. Without competition from basketball games for the three remaining performances, audiences should be good.
The Cavyll and McLellan classic of 1911 did not suffer from age in the hands of the University cast. Jeanne Aldridge, graduate student in the School of Fine Arts, who plays Claudine, the Pink Lady, and Gene Courtney, instructor in speech, who appears as Monsieur Dondier were, without a doubt, standouts of the first night.
Thomas Shay, instructor in speech, portrayed the colorful and un-Sherlock Holmes type of detective, Benevol. Shay added his own nimble
freshness to the "Bring Along a Camera" number in act one. Fred Tarry, fine arts freshman kept the air of the "everything's under control" Lucien Garidel.
There were notable performances in the supporting cast, Dale Moore, fine arts freshman, was ideal as Bebe Guingolph, the meek brother of Angele, who avoided women but almost succumbed to affections of several French maidens. Moore was particularly appealing in handling the lines, "I hate you!" I hate you!' which could easily have seemed trite
James Ralston, education junior was right at home in the role of Maurice D'Uzac, and with Phyllis McFarland, fine arts junior, gave life and gaiety to the number "Love is Divine" in act one.
VA To Pay GI Insurance Dividends To 8 Million
In the new dividend anyone who took out a policy before 1951 and held it in force for three months or longer during 1948, 1949 and 1950 will be eligible.
The amount of individual payments will depend on the number of months the policy was in force, the plan of insurance, face value of the policy and the age of the insured at the time it became effective. The agency's insurance experts are still working on rate schedules but
In that dividend, a surplus of $2,800,000,000 was available for distribution among 15,000,000 policyholders. The dividend covered from 1940, when the national life insurance law was passed, through the anniversary date of policies in 1948.
Washington—(U.P.)The veterans administration will start paying a second GI insurance dividend of 685 million dollars in April to about 8 million veterans.
Administrator Carl R. Gray, Jr., was unable to say what the most any one holder of a national service life insurance would receive. But it was certain to be less than the maximum of $528 paid under the first dividend.
expect to have them completed soon.
Unlike the first dividend, it will not be necessary for a policyholder to apply for the forthcoming payment. The V.A. said it will automatically send his check to his last address on the agency's records, cases where there is a question about the address, it will send the policyholder a two-part postcard for verification of the address before mailing the check.
The agency said the first checks, those for policies with anniversary dates in January, will be ready for mailing in April. Others will follow in order of their anniversary dates. Once this round of payments is completed, the V.A. hopes to pay all future dividends annually.
Mrs. Bowen told how she spent two years doing reading for her latest biography "John Adams—the Story of the American Revolution." Her research might be divided into three types, she said, research about things, about people, and about ideas. She emphasized the importance of trying to imagine how the people of the period felt.
Historical writers who use the narrative form have to be especially careful "never to deceive the reader," Catherine Drinker Bowen, biographer, told a Fraser theater audience Monday.
Historical Writers Should Be Careful Never Deceive Reader: Mrs. Bowen
After two years of research Mrs. Bowen spent one year writing a straight chronology of John Adams' life and two years writing the book. It is the story of the statesman's life from 1735 until he was 40 years old.
"Everybody knows what happened in history." Mrs. Bowen said. It is the author's job to take the reader back and give him the feeling of the time. Mrs. Bowen uses newspapers of the period she is studying to help acquire a contemporary viewpoint.
This does not mean that a writer must avoid interpreting facts Mrs. Bowen said. "Only God could write an objective history of the United States," she said, "and from my experience I don't know a publisher who would take it.
"We artists are all interpreters. We are sieves. Some of us have big holes and some of us have little holes. The material comes through in different shapes."
Discussing plots Mrs. Bowen said,
"In biography we cannot invent the conflict. If we have studied long enough our material will open up a plot to us." The plot of the John Adams story is Adams' struggle to independence and colonies to independence and assertion of national ambitions which this invoked.
Mrs. Bowen has written in addition to the John Adams story "Beloved Friend," "Free Artists," and "Yankee from Olympus." She does not agree with the self expression theory of writing to please only oneself. "Art is communication," she said.
THE WEATHER
Topeka—(U.P.)—Preliminaries of a cold wave were evident in Kansas today. Skies were cloudy, winds were increasing, and temperatures were falling.
Richard Garrett, Kansas weather man, said the cold wave conditions will be felt this afternoon and continue into the night.
He predicted strong northerly winds with a few snow flurries concentrating in the northern part of the state tonight and cold weather over the entire state tomorrow. He said temperatures will be well below freezing tomorrow.
2012. 04.18
1951
Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
Troops Advance Toward Seoul
Tokyo—(U.P.)—United Nations troops advanced their main from to within six miles of Seoul Wednesday. They were paced by American infantrymen who swept the Reds off a hilltop in a spectacular bayonet charge within sight of the city.
Covered by a curtain of artillery fire and spearheaded by three fast-shooting tank task forces, the U.S. 8th army shoved the reeling Communists back one to four miles all along the Korean front.
Spectacular hand-to-hand fighting raged south of Seoul as American, Turkish and Puerto Rican infantrymen pushed their lines forward to within four miles of the Han river. At one point American infantrymen rescued a task force of Negro tank men who were pinned down by entrenched Communists on a hill.
Allied artillery moved up behind the troops, bringing Seoul within easy artillery range. But they ignored the city temporarily to blast 10,000 to 15,000 Reds dug in below the Han river for a last-ditch defense stand.
Capt. Lewis F. Millett, of South Dartmouth, Mass., led his infantry company in a wild charge up the hill. The yelling Americans cut down 47 Communists with their bayonets and shot another 50 "like rabbits" as they attempted to flee down the north side of the hill.
On the central front, a three-day-old U.S. 10th corps attack gained more than two miles and sent one spearhead within 25 miles of the 38th parallel.
Freed from the trap, the Negro tankers—Task Force Bartlett—swept on north and linked up with Task Force Dolvin, which had cut four miles deep into Red lines south and southeast of Seoul. Between them the two columns clamped an armored pincers on an unreported number of Red defenders south of Seoul and northwest of Anvang.
A delayed report from the east coast said South Korean troops there were battling desperately against two Red battalions dug in on hills three miles east and five miles southwest of Kansung.
The Communists launched several counter-attacks south of Seoul during the day but were driven off each time. The U.S. 10 corps drive north in central Korea smashed within six road miles of Hongchon, important road junction supplying the Communists on the entire central front.
At this point the Americans were within 25 miles of the 38th parallel. The Reds fought back in forces ranging from 13 men to a battalion, trying desperately to hold the main road against the battering of Allied artillery, tanks, infantry and planes.
In the mopup that started late in the afternoon Allied forces captured 27 prisoners. Five were Chinese Communists and the rest were North Koreans.
The mighty battleship Missouri, aided by a cruiser, destroyers and rocket ships, supported the South Koreans with a naval barrage of more than 1,000 rounds.
A third tank group, task force Fisher, heavily supported by infantry, blasted the Reds in an area ranging from 10 miles east of Anyang to seven miles southeast of Seoul.
Justice Department Wins Authority Over Prices
Vincent Starts AWS Series
The surest way to be mentally healthy is to be a good leader, Wanda Mae Vincent, Topeka, assistant director of Kansas high school activity activities, told women students Tuesday night in the Kansas room of the Union.
WEATHER
Miss Vincent, speaking at the first of a series of Associated Women Students' leadership workshops, said, "There are things that you can do in K.U. and in life, if you want to be a leader, but first you must find a cause that makes you want to do something about it."
Enthusiasm, a sense of humour,
and a sense of direction should be present in all leaders. In having a sense of direction the leader must not only know where he is going, but must also present a plan for obtaining his goal, she said.
Above all, the leader should have faith in himself and in others. He should want to "develop responsibility in other people." The leader should "get so interested in his cause that he forgets about himself. There is a balance in believing in oneself and in being extremely humble; it isn't the leader who is great, but the cause."
KANSAS: Partly cloudy tonight and Thursday. Warmer Thursday and in the west tonight; low tonight 10-15 east to 20-25 in the west. High Thursday 34-40 east, 45 west.
There are piffalls and problems in being a leader but there are also rewards. The feeling of reward comes with the "satisfaction of making some positive contribution to the community or to your job." Storing your period of leadership, enriching your followers so that they will take over and do as well, or better, than you have."
Washington (U.R.)-The justice department won complete authority over price control enforcement today over the protests of price stabilizer Michael V. Disalle.
An official spokesman for economic stabilizer Eric A. Johnston, said the enforcement issue was settled at a conference between Johnston, and deputy attorney General Peyton Ford yesterday. The spokesman said Disalle would make a formal announcement of the decision today and also issue an order regulating slaughter of livestock.
1. Chairman Burnet R. Maybank of the congressional watchdog committee on economic controls was called to a White House conference with President Truman at 10 a.m. E.S.T. The South Carolina Democrat said he did not know what the president wanted to discuss.
In other developments:
2. Johnston scheduled a return meeting today with top labor and industry leaders who had discussed the mobilization program with Johnston before he became economic stabilizer.
Wednesday, Feb. 7, 1951
UNIVERSITY DAILY
48th Year No. 83
Lawrence, Kansas
hansan
The course will cover such subjects as medical aspects of hearing losses, hearing tests, effects of hearing loss in school children, techniques and aids for helping the hard of hearing child.
The entire program emphasizes the "how it is done" aspects, Ingham said.
Dr. Schott N. Reger, associate professor of otological acoustics, University of Iowa, and Stanley Roth, superintendent of the Kansas School for the Deaf, Olathe, will be the guest instructors.
The need for improved hearing conservation programs is so great and the field still so undeveloped that the course is being offered without fee, according to H. G. Ingham, director of the extension program in medicine. School officials and other lay personnel concerned with hearing problems may attend.
The Mineral Industries council State Geological survey advisory body which is composed of 12 Kansas directly connected with industry, business, and agriculture, met Tuesday.
Cites Trends In Geology
This year's meeting consisted of a morning session devoted to a review of Geological Survey activities during the past year and an afternoon inspection tour of survey offices and laboratories.
The council meets annually with officials of the State Geological Survey to keep them informed of industrial trends and needs.
According to Dr. John C. Frye, executive director of the State Geological Survey, a feature of the morning meeting was an illustrated talk on industrial trends in Kansas through the past 50 years by Earl K. Nixon, member of the economic geology division of the survey.
Because the program is of interest to health officers and public health and public school nurses, it has been scheduled to follow immediately the annual refresher course in public health and preventive medicine Monday. Feb. 12 through Wednesday. Feb. 14.
Hearing Health Course For Medical Center
A postgraduate course in hearing conservation tests and techniques will be presented Thursday, Feb. 15 and Friday, Feb. 16, at the University of Kansas Medical center in Kansas City, Kan.
Death Toll To 81 In Train Wreck
The dedicatory recital for the new baroque organ in Spooner-Thayer museum was played Feb. 2 by Carl Weinrich, organist of Princeton university. A large crowd was present at the concert.
The organ was given to the University by Arthur Weaver, '15. The services of Charles McManis, '36, were also donated. It is now possible at the University, when playing the organ music of Handel and his predecessors, to reproduce in a fair measure some of the aural effects of the baroque period.
By HELEN LOU FRY
Gives Recital To Dedicate Museum Organ
Although the organ was built to reproduce the tonal effects as Bach and Handel visualized them, Mr. Weinrich showed that the organ was an excellent instrument for contemporary composers, too, by presenting works of Hindemuth and Milhaud.
The "Hindemuth Sonata in E flat minor" was especially beautiful.
The chorale-prelude on "How Brightly Shines the Morning-Star" by Buxtehue, a contemporary of Bach and Handel, displayed the beautiful and variated tones of the new organ.
Woodbridge, N.J.—(U.P.)The death toll of the worst train accident in 33 years reached 81 today and the Federal Bureau of Investigation assigned four G-men to investigate "the possibility of sabotage."
In his encores, Mr. Weinrich played works of Hayden and Bach. One of the pieces from Haydn's "Mechanical Clock" was most enjoyable.
Following the recital, the audience was served punch and cookies while viewing the newly acquired acquisitions of the Museum.
Carnival Receipts Total $650
Net receipts from the Student Union carnival were $650, James Burgoyne, director of Student Union activities, said Tuesday.
"There will be a rebate to each house that sponsored a booth of at least 15 per cent on all tickets taken in by the booth," he said. Burgoyne estimated that 1,100 persons attended the carnival.
Communism And Tibet Do Not Mix
Tibet, land of the lost horizon, is the "last place on earth where Communism would spring up on its own accord," Lowell Thomas, Jr., told an overflow attendance in Fraser theater Tuesday.
Mr. Thomas, whom Chancellor Deane W. Malott introduced as the "most modern of world explorers," narrated the color movie, "Out of This World: a Journey to Lhasa." The film was photographed on a recent expedition to Tibet by Mr. Thomas and his father, Lowell Thomas, Sr., noted radio commentator.
Tibet, a land of isolation, has consistently refused admittance to foreigners. Nevertheless, in the summer of 1949 the 16-year-old Dalai Lama, ruler of Tibet, granted the Thomases permission to enter the land. With Communist China at her northern border, the Tibtens granted entry in order that their
slight might be placed before the world, Mr. Thomas said.
The film revealed the feudal living conditions of the people, the monasteries and official buildings.
Because of their stringent adherence to religion, Mr. Thomas believes that communism will find infertile soil among the Tibetans. He said that the officials were extremely pro-American, but that the average peasant has not even heard of the U.S.
Mr. Thomas, Jr., 27, was born in London while his father was there on visit. Mr. Thomas has been on six expeditions, the first at the age
of 15 when he was assistant to a cameraman on a sea voyage around South America.
After the Tibet expedition, the youthful explorer wrote a book, "Out of this World," about the trip. He is presently conducting a nationwide tour, showing movies of the journey.
Since then he has visited Alaska, Persia and Turkey and has flown around the world. It was on the latter trip that he participated in the Bikini atom bomb test, which Mr. Thomas describes as "one of the most spectacular experiences of my life."
Mr. Thomas is in the air force reserves and like many University students, Uncle Sam holds the key to his future. If he is not recalled, he hopes to return to India soon.
But state Attorney General Theodore Parsons and a staff of assistants rushed here from the capital in Trenton and began a minute investigation based—one official said—on the possibility of "there having been criminal negligence."
Hours after daybreak, wreckage workers still were tearing into the twisted, crumpled steel of two coaches of the Pennsylvania railroad's "Brokers' Special" which plunged off an embankment at 5:47 p.m. Tuesday and injured 500 of its 900 passengers.
Parsons established "a questioning center" in the local police station. His assistants and state police
BULLETIN
Woodbridge, N. J—(U)P)—T he engineer of "The Brokers' Special" which left its rails and killed at least 81 persons in the nation's worst train wreck in 33 years, admitted to New Jersey investigators today that he was traveling at twice the regulation speed.
were bringing in railroad workers and the construction men who helped build the temporary trestle which gave way under the weight of the train and dumped eight of its 11 cars over a 26-foot embankment.
Samuel McKee, FBI chief for New Jersey, said: "I am making an inquiry" into the chance of sabotage. He rushed here from his headquarters in Newark, accompanied by three other G-men.
Parsons rushed one of his assistant attorneys-general, Benjamin Van Tine, to Perth Amboy hospital to question Joseph H. Fitzsimmons, 57, engineer of the "Broker's Special." Fitzsimmons was thrown out of his cab and escaped with only fractured ribs.
Among those questioned at "The questioning center" were Barney Webb, P.R.R. track foreman for the section where the wreck occurred, and Kenneth J. Silvey, P.R.R. chief division engineer.
The disaster already was rever-
berating through state officialdom.
New Wonder Drug Found
New York—(U.R.) A new wonder drug can be used as a blood plasma substitute or an internal-external germ killer, says its discoverer, Dr. Morris Shelanski of the Philadelphia General hospital.
The new chemical miracle, polyvinylpyrrolidone, will be known as P.V.P.
Tests have proved it an excellent substitute for blood plasma and, when mixed with ordinary iodine, it becomes a powerful germ killer.
Dr. Morris Shelanski of the Philadelphia General hospital said he used it to treat the common cold with remarkable results, and found it effective in treating venereal disease and skin ailments.
The use of iodine has been stricly limited, Dr. Shelanski said, because it is poisonous and cannot be taken internally. However, when mixed with P. V. P. it is perfectly harmless to the body but kills germs. A doctor can give his patient a dose to drink, inject it into his patient's bloodstream, or paint a wound with no risk of injury.
PAGE TWO
312
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WASTE234028
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1951
Official Bulletin
Wednesday
Sedgwick county club, 7:30 tonight. 111 Strong.
Junior Pan-Hellenic, 4:30 today.
Gamau Phi Beta house.
Four-No Bridge club, 7:15 tonight Union ballroom. All students invited
Election of officers for Pre-Nursing club, 4 today. Fraser basement. All members attend.
QST. KU. Amateur Radio club regular meeting, 7:30 tonight, E.E. lab. Electon of adviser; discussion of cold defense plans.
Square Dance club, 7:30 tonight
Recreation room, Union. All invited.
Women's Rifle club, 7-9 tonight Military Science building.
Socialist study club, 8 tonight, East room, Union. Prof. Seba Eldridge lecture and discussion on "Collectivism in the U.S.; With or Without Mark."
K.U. Dames, 8 tonight, 101 Snow.
Lecture by Prof. Lawrence S. Been
on successful marriage.
Society of American Military Engineers, 7:30 tonight, lounge of Military Science building. Junior and senior engineering students in R.O.T.C. N.R.O.T.C. and A.R.O.T.C. are invited.
Candidates for University Players, 7:15 tonight. 105 Green.
Y. W.C.A. cabinet, 4 today, East room, Union.
Pic. candidates taking exams Saturday must turn books into German office by noon Thursday.
No Red Pepper meeting this week.
K.G Mountain club, 7:30 p.m.
Thursday, 402 Lindley.
Phi Chi Theta, 7:30 p.m. Thursday,
East room, Union.
B.S.A. council, 4 p.m. Thursday,
216 Strong. ___
A. I.E. - I.R.E. joint meeting, 7:30 p.m. Thursday, 417 Snow. Election of officers.
Social Work club, 4:30 p.m. Thursday, East room, Union. Refreshments.
Law Wives regular meeting, 8 p.m. Thursday, Law lounge, Green hall Dean Moreau, speaker.
KuKu's. 7:30 p.m. Thursday, 105 Green. Attendance mandatory. Election of officers: payment of dues. Refreshments following.
International Relations club, 6:15 p.m. Thursday, Hawk's Nest, Union. Dr. Walter Kollmorgen, "American Ignorance of Geopolitics." All members attend.
Lost and Found, second floor of Union, open daily Monday through Friday, 11 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Alpha Kappa Psi rush smoker, 9 p.m. Thursday, Hawk's West, Union. Lost and Found, second floor of the duplex, Monday through
Sigma Tau, 7 p.m. Thursday, 206 Snow.
Episcopal university students, Holy Communion, 7 a.m. Monday thru Friday during Lent, Danforth chapel. Services over by 7:30 for breakfast at Union.
Der Deutsche Verein versammelt sich Donnerstag um 5:00 Uhr in 502 Fraser. Alle, besonders Deutsche 2 Studenten, sind freundlich eingeladen.
Inter-Varsity Christian fellowship, 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. Thursday, 206 Strong. James Sommerville, "Trip to Campus in the Woods." All students invited.
Coca-Cola
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Stillwater, Oklahoma
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Health Leaders To Discuss Warfare
The challenge to public health workers posed by chemical, biological and atomic warfare will comprise part of the annual postgraduate course in public health and preventive medicine Monday. Feb. 12, through Wednesday, Feb. 14, at the University Medical center in Kansas City.
Problems of child health and presentation of the Topeka plan for solving its medical problems through the city's own resources complete the schedule.
I.V.C.F. Missionary meeting, 12
noon to 12:50 p.m. Friday, Danforth
chapel. Everyone welcome.
This program for health officers and public health nurses is financed to a great extent by the Kansas State Board of Health.
A distinguished guest faculty including persons from Topeka, Kansas City, Mo.; Atlanta, Ga.; and Washington, D.C., will assist with the three-day school, according to
H. G. Ingham, director of the exten- tension program in medicine.
Read the Daily Kansan Daily.
University Daily Kansan
Mail subscription; $3 a semester, $4.50 a year, (in Lawrence add $1.00 a semester postage). Published by Lawrence. After attending the university year after Saturday and Sundays, University holidays and examination periods. Entered as second class on Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post Office Lawrence, Kans., under act of March 3, 1879.
---
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WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 7.1951
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Flame Of Valentino Weeps At Movie Of Actor's Life
Hollywood—(U.P.)-The mysterious "Lady in Black" wept softly through a movie preview of "Vaelntino" today—but she couldn't bear to stay for the deathbed scene.
Sobbing wildly, 44-year-old Ditra Flame rushed out' of the private showing and collapsed limply against a corridor wall.
"I can't stand it," she cried. "I just can't watch any more. It's breaking my heart!"
Miss Flame, who makes an annual pilgrimage to Valentino's tomb on the anniversary of his death, has worshipped the Latin lover for 30 years.
She's one of the few living experts on the man whose burning kisses turned housewives into hysterical fans. That's why producer Edward Small wanted her to be one of the first to see his movie.
Theta Sigs Plan Initiation
Theta Sigma Phi, professional fraternity for women in journalism will hold a formal initiation at 5 p.m. today at the Hearth tea room.
Those to be initiated are Elaine Blaylock, Jean Embree, Virginia Johnston, and Mona Millikan, all journalism juniors.
Following initiation a dinner will be held. Miss Lois Lauer, alumna advisor for the chapter and editor of the Kansas Publisher in Topeks is expected to attend the dinner.
Kappa Eta Kappa Holds Initiation
Kappa Eta Kappa, professional electrical engineering fraternity announces the initiation of Dr. James E. Wolf, assistant professor of electrical engineering, as an honorary member.
Also initiated as active members were the following engineering students: John Dehaven, Jr., and James L. Hogan, seniors; Edward House, Wayne Kerbs, Dale Luthey, and William Parker, juniors; and Willard Schmidt, sophomore.
Faculty guests at the initiation banquet included: Dr. L. W. Seagondollar, assistant professor of physics; William Reardon, assistant instructor in physics; Dr. Donald E. Wilson and E. B. Phillips, professors of electrical engineering; Edward Jordan, instructor in electrical engineering, and Dr. Wolf.
Sanford-Davison Wed In Danforth
Miss Leatha B. Sanford, '47, and Mr. Joseph Wade Davison, '43, were married Feb. 3 in Danforth chapel. They are living in Bartlesville. Okla.
The couple is employed by the research and development department of Phyllis Norcum company. Mr. Davenport is a chemical engineer and Mr. Davenport a technical assistant.
The bride is Velma White sity Extension son of Mrs Geer南靖 Sirn
Mrs. Davison
Alpha Delta
Miss Sp
Pinnin
Alpine Delah
the pinning
daughter of
Smith of K
Carl Brown
L. G. Brown
Miss Dolore
Mausof, Mi
and Miss Bie
the announce
announcement on Feb 3. 3
ents received a
Mrs. Thomas Clever, of
of Alpha Delta Pi, was
a corsage of yellow lily
Miss Smith wrote on our
Miss Smith is an educator
ior. Mr. Brown, a doctor in Cail.
Medicaia, is a member of her
fraternity.
But the ordeal proved too much for Miss Flame.
She moaned aloud at the sizzling love scenes...she gasped at the startling resemblance of actor Anthony Dexter to Valentino...and she sputtered indignantly when the script took liberties with her idol's real life.
And when the scene showing Valentino gasping his last flashed on the screen, Miss Flame burst into uncontrolled weeping and bolted for the door.
"It's too real. He books too much like Rudy," she sobbed. "He even sounds like him. It's uncanny. Dexter does a magnificent job."
"And when he tangoes... well...
Valentine lives again."
But the resemblance to her beloved stopped there, Miss Flame said tearfully.
"In the picture, they have him refusing to marry the girl he loves because he values his freedom too much," she said. "That wasn't Rudy at all. He had great reverence for marriage.
"He's been dead 25 years and there's a whole new generation that never saw him on the screen. After this picture, they'll think he was sneaky and selfish. Actually, there wasn't a kinder person in the world.
Rudy never hurt people. They hurt him. He was generous and sweet and sensitive. And he married twice.
"Good heavens, why didn't they make the real story of his life?"
Miss Flame, plump now but still attractive, said she met Valentino when she was 14.
"Often he would look at me and say: 'why don't you hurry and grow up?' "
"He called me 'sorelina'—little sister," she said dabbing at her eyes. "We used to take long rides and I would listen when he told me about all his unhappiness.
After Valentino married Jean Acker, Miss Flame said, she put aside her dreams and acquired a husband herself.
"But it didn't work out," she said wiping her tear-stained cheeks. "It was always Rudy for me and it always will be."
Shoreham, Vt.—The birth of her 28th grandchild made Mrs. Jennie Beane complain she was "beginning to feel old."
Time Creeps Up On Her
Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity entertained with an informal dance Feb. 2. Chaperons were Mrs. William Green, Mrs. Amelia Kizer, and Miss Marie Hicks.
Kappa Alpha Psi Holds Danee
1937
MISS DORRIS WILLIAMS
Miss Dorris Williams To Wed Mr. Clements
Miss Dorris Jo Williams of Harper will become the bride of Mr. Eldon Clements, also of Harper next June.
Miss Williams is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Williams and is an education senior. Mr. Clements is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Clements. He is assistant cashier at the Harper First National bank.
Peterson-Frieze Pinning Announced
Delta Delta Delta soronity announces the pinning of Miss Barbara Peterson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Peterson of Kansas City, Mo., to Mr. Clarence Frieze, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. I. Frieze of Merriam.
The announcement was made at dinner Feb. 2, by the Misses Patricia Vance, Chloe Wärner, and Katy Nelligan. Chocolates were passed by Miss Joan Carter.
Miss Peterson wore an orchid corsage. Her attendants, Miss Hannah Mary McDowell and Miss Phyllis Griffith, received corsages of red roses. Mrs. Charles H. Wentworth, Delta Delta housemother and Mrs. Edwin R. Rathbun, Sigma Phi Epsilon housemother, received corsages of white carnations.
Miss Peterson is a fine arts sophomore. Mr. Frieze is an engineering senior and a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon, social fraternity. He was attended by Mr. Don Glasco and Mr. Jack Scott.
Read the Daily Kansan Daily.
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Novelty Song Ditties Replace Gushy Romantic Ballads
1025 Mass. St.
Hollywood—(U.P.)—Trying to hit the jackpot with a tune? Then stop fiddling around with "moon" and "spoon" and "June." Novelty ditties have nudged gushy ballads right off the jukeboxes.
Songwriter Lew Quaddling heard the call and called a neat $20,000 on "Sam's Song." He did all right a few years before on "Elmer's Tune," too—and there ain't a love-sick wall in either one.
"People aren't going for the romantic ballads right now," Quadling said. "They want stuff like The Thing, and 'Ragmop,' and 'Good-night Irene.'"
Phil Harris' recording of you-know what has already topped the million mark, "Ragmop" cleaned up like no other mop in history, and gosh knows how many people fearlessly walked into record shops and paid good money for "trene."
Songs like this, Quadling said, in nouns tied "noisemakers" in tin-nyan nails.
"Some of 'em drive you crazy," he grinned. "But writers love 'em. You can write a noisemaker in a few hours-'Sam's Song' took about two—and the money starts rolling in 'fast.'"
"That's the main drawback for the moon-spoon stuff," he added.
"Tzena, Tzena, and 'Music,' Music, Music' cheer up. Any everybody needs to be cheered up right now.
Quadling thinks the wacky tunes are on top now because they make people feel good. Ballads remind 'em of love, he says, and love never makes anybody happy.
"Maybe, when more of our boys get back in the army and overseas, the tear-jerker'll come bacsk. But I can only think of two smash ballads this year-"Mona Lisa' and 'My Foolish Heart.'
"Trouble is, people used to sit in bars and play those romantic things and weep into their beer.
"Nowsdays everybody wants relief. They want to tap their feet, Songs like 'If You Were the Only Girl in the World' don't go now.
"With the A-bomb and the H-bomb you might wake up tomorrow and find she is the only girl in the world!"
Ogden, Utah (UP)—The Ogden movie house advertised a special midnight double-feature but only one of the films was screened. It took a squad of police to keep the theater from being ruined by the annoyed patrons. Theater officials explained to the crowd that the twin bill had been advertised by mistake and told customers their stubs would be good for another movie.
Midnight Special Is Too Short
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 7. 1851
Track Men Ready For Indoor Season
Track Coach Bill Easton is readying his squad for the season's first indoor meet Saturday against the Nebraska Cornhuskers at Lincoln. Nebraska is one of the teams favored to unseat K.U. as conference track champions. The Jayhawkers pulled a surprise last year to win their first indoor title since 1934, but they aren't counted on to repeat.
Coach Easton has only eight lettermen on hand, including two mile champ Herb Semper and Captain Emil Schutzel. Other lettermen are Cliff Abel, Dave Breidenthal, Bob DeVinney, Jim Dinsmore, Jim Floyd, and Jack Greenwood.
Chief losses from the 1950 championship squad are distance stars Pat Bowers and Bob Karnes. They accounted for 18 of Kansas' 40-point total last year with alternating one-two finishes in the half-mile and two-mile.
Name
*Abel, Cliff
Aylward, Paul
*Breidenthal, Dave
Cain, Rollie
*DeVinney, Bob
*Dinsmore, Jim
Farney, Bill
Fisher, Dave
Fiss, Galen
*Floyd, Jim
Gish, Merlin
*Greenwood, Jack
Hoag, Charlie
Hershberger, Jim
Johnson, Charles
Johnson, Noye
Krone, Charles
Luschen, Jack
Milne, Steve
McNeil, Darrell
Palmquist, Keith
Potts, Jim
Rengel, Marvin
Reiderer, John
Schaaf, Art
*Schutzel, Emil (Capt.)
*Semper, Herb
Smith, Don
Spencer, Oliver
Steanson, Norman
Swim, Jim
Unruh, Duane
THE ROSTER
$ ^{a} $Letterman
Class Home Town Event Ht. Wt. Age
Sr. Perry--CC, 880, M, 2M 6-0 147 20
Sr. Ellsworth--880, M, 2M 5-9 160 19
Sr. K.C., Mo--CC, M, 2M 5-9 160 19
Sr. Sedan--440, 880 5-9 155 25
Sr. And'son, Ind.—BJ, LH, HH, 6-1 147 22
Sr. Hobart, Ind.—440, 880 5-11 155 22
So. Hutchinson--CC, 880, M 6-1 165 20
So. Mission--880, 440 6-1 155 20
So. Johnson—SP 5-11 205 19
So. Salina-PV 5-11 170 19
So. Kingman—Sp 6-0 194 19
So. Kansas City—LH, HH, 60 5-10 145 24
So. Oak Park, Ill.—BJ, D 6-2 187 19
So. Jwichta—440, 880 5-8 139 19
So. K.C., Mo—BJ, 6-8 145 20
So. Milwaukee, Wis.—LH, HH 6-1 145 19
Sr. Chicago—SP 6-4 215 22
Sr. Mission—D 5-10 184 20
So. K.C., Mo—HJ 6-0 155 18
So. Peabody—BJ 5-10 163 22
Sr. Minneapolis--CC, 2M 5-9 127 20
Sr. Ottawa-PV, J 5-10 160 19
So. Kansas City—PV 6-1 183 19
So. Holton—220, 440 6-5 180 19
Sr. Topeka—220, 440, 880 6-2 170 24
Sr. K.C., Mo—440 5-8 122 20
Jr. Forest Park, Ill.—CC, M, 2M 5-8 153 20
Sr. Wichita—60, LH 5-9 160 19
So. Ulysses—SP, J, D 6-2 218 19
Sr. Troy—PV 5-10 160 19
So. Maryville—J 5-10 170 21
So. Clay Center—HJ 6-10 173 20
*Letterman*
Key: figures 60, 220, etc. indicate the distance of a race in yards; M, mile; CC, cross country; LH, low hurdles; HH, high hurdles; HJ, high jump; BJ, broad jump; SP, shot put; PV, pole vault; D, discus; and J, javelin.
KU Resumes Big 7 Play With Weekend Road Games With Nebraska, Missouri
The Jayhawker basketball team, after being out of conference action for two weeks, swings back into Big Seven warfare this weekend with a pair of road games that takes K.U. to Nebraska Saturday and to Missouri for a game on Monday.
Kansas (4-1) will be favored to defeat last place Nebraska (1-4) for the Cornhuskers' fifth setback in six games. The Jayhawks only setback in Big Seven play was to Kansas State here 43 to 47 while
the Cornhuskers only conference victory was a 51 to 49 win over Iowa State at Lincoln.
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SCHOLAR
BILL HOUGLAND, 6-foot 4-inch Jayhawker guard, is expected to continue his outstanding play against the Cornhuskers Saturday night in the Nebraska capital city. Although KU lost a 56 to 57 heartbreaker at Lincoln last year, Hongland played an outstanding all-around game and took top individual Jayhawker scoring honors with 15 points.
This Beloit junior is the Jayhawkers' fourth highest scorer with 87 points in 16 games for an average of 5.4 points a game.
Fearless Fraley Gives Sports Facts, Figures
New York, Feb. 7 (U.P.)—Fearless Fraley's facts and figures:
The Brooklyn Dodgers are expecting great things this season from Edwin (Duke) Snider and a survey of the 24-year-old outfielder's 1950 performances gives every indication that he may land at the top this season.
For the Duke last season led the National league in hits and total bases, was among the first six in seven other attacking departments and was third in the league in assists, putouts and total chances. Considering that it was only his second full season at Brooklyn, the boy was really boomin'...
Lew Worsham of Oakmont, Pa., wasn't kidding when, after winning the Phoenix Open, he said: "it's been a long, dry spell." The "chin" as he is known to the golfing pros, has had tough sledding since he won the National Open in 1947. Even with the $2,000 first money at Phoenix, he isn't among the top 25 money winners, and last year he didn't make the first 50 in the P.G.A. tournament summary list... There was no reason. Lew just lost the touch...
The British are aggravated over American tennis supremacy and will spend $15,000 this year on a coaching program designed to remedy the
Billikens Nudge Wichita, 49 to 48
Wichita—(U.P.)—Matching their favored rivals in scoring from the field, the Wichita university cagers could not cope with the efficiency of St. Louis university basketeers at the free throw line last night and St. Louis won, 49 to 48.
The thrilling Missouri Valley conference game produced St. Louis' 17th triumph against four defeats in all games and the team's seventh conference win. The loss was the fourth in eight conference starts for Wichita.
Both teams hit 18 field goals, but St. Louis cashed in on 13 of 24 free throw attempts whereas Wichita converted 12 of 22 free tosses.
Guard Ray Steiner clinched the game for St. Louis by quarterbacking a Billiken ball freeze in the last three and one-half minutes of play. He also sank a vital free throw with 30 seconds remaining to run the score to 49-46.
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situation. Typical of the way they've been flattened is the Women's Wightman Cup play, in which the British have lost to the U.S. 14 times in a row and won only one doubles match in five years... The British blame war and the private school stress on cricket and football ...
Harry Gallatin was raised in Wood River, I人口 population 800.
Intending to enroll at Illinois, he was frightened by a student body almost three times the size of his home town. So he went to little
Northeast Missouri State Teachers college ... From the way he plays now for the pro basketball Knickerbockers, it's proof that even a great shyness can be beaten...
How's your bowling? Well, just to make you feel a bit less boastful, the A.B.C. announces that this season it has approved 84 games of 300; 38 to 299 and 33 of 298... which is right smart keegling somewhere ...
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Ousted Baseball Commissioner Among Those Applying For His Position
New York—(U.P).Everyone wants to be baseball commissioner including the baseball commissioner.
Boston Braves owner Lou Perini said that his committee to nominate a new baseball boss has screened "25 to 50 top flight candidates," and that it has 100 more applications from hopefuls who won't net much serious thought.
Meanwhile, the present commissioner, A. B. Chandler, continued to angle for the job even though he has been informed by major league club owners that his contract won't be renewed when it expires next year. Speaking at the New York Baseball Writers association dinner, Chandler said he has received letters from fans who "want to know all the facts" about his dismissal.
"Unfortunately," he said, "I have been able to give them only arguments for the defense. The full brief filed by the plaintiff has never been placed in my hands."
This was another sum-up of Chandler's claim that the club owners never have given any reason for not renewing his contract.
Perini said his screening committee—composed of Phil Wrigley
As to criticism that he has been "electionering" to keep his job, Chandler said, "bickering, dickering and horse trading are traditional parts of the American scene. So also is fair play."
of the Chicago Cubs, Del Webb of the New York Yankees and Ellis Ryan of the Cleveland Indians, in addition to the Braves boss—took no action at its meeting. "We only checked the names and ages and qualifications of 25 to 50 top flight candidates," he said.
No second meeting has been scheduled. "However," Perimi pointed out, "this is the sort of job where all you have to do is call up the other fellows and say, 'what do you think of so-and-so'."
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WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1951
UNIVERSITY, DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
to be
feel,
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---
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
KANSAS
16
By BOB NELSON Daily Kansan Sports Editor
One of the most interested spectators at the Kansas-Oklahoma A. and M. game Monday night was Wilbur "Sparky" Stalcup, Missouri's basketball coach. He was scouting Clyde Lovellette and Company and planning and plotting methods to halt a seven-game K.U. winning streak over his Tigers. Stalcup, who took over at M.U. in 1947, has had more trouble beating Kansas than any other club in the Big Seven.
CLYDE LOVELLETTE
Including a non - conference game, Sparky has won two and lost eight against K.U., including seven in a row and will be out to beat the Jayhawkers when the two teams collide next Monday at Columbia.
But in order to stop Kansas he must first find a way of stopping the old Scoring Master, Clyde Lovellette, who has probably aged Sparky more than any other team or player during his stay in Tigerland. After Big Clyde scored 29 points in overpowering Missouri for a K.U. 48 to 44 win at Columbia last year, Sparky thought he'd be able to beat the Jayhawkers at Lawrence if he could only slow up the big fellow.
After leading Kansas 36 to 32 at halftime, Lovellette broke the Tigers' back and morale with a scoring spree that netted a total of 39 points for a new individual single-game Big Seven scoring record and a victory for Coach Allen's club, 59 to 52.
after the way his Tigers had fought and played their hearts out. "We came to Lawrence expecting to hold the big fellow down to 25 or less points and win and look what he got—39 points and the ball game for Kansas." Coach Stalcup said with a puzzled and dissatisfied look.
Although beaten 61 to 43 by Kansas here this year, Sparky at least was happy with the way his Tigers had held Lovellette to 18 points. For his club, he thought this was indeed quite an accomplishment after Clyde had averaged 34 points a game in two contests with Missouri last year. The thing Sparky seemed to forget this year was that Lovellette fouled out with 11 minutes remaining or he'd probably have been high in the 20's again against his Missouri Tigers.
If Clyde plays against Missouri Monday like he did in the first half of the Oklahoma A. and M. game, Sparky had better throw away his scouting notes and order a couple of lids for the hoops in Brewer field house if he figures on stopping Clyde.
Following the game, Sparky just couldn't believe that Lovelette had beaten him alone and especially
While Kansas is playing at Nebraska Saturday night, Kansas State will be entertaining in its new fieldhouse at Manhattan its toughest Big Seven rival, the Missouri Tigers. The game will be the 10th meeting in the Stalcup-Gardner coaching rivalry that has produced victories for Sparky in seven out of nine clashes.
In three conference games against Missouri, the Hoosier Hotshot has scored 86 points for a 28.7 average a game. So, it's no wonder Sparky is still losing sleep trying to figure out ways of slowing up or reducing the big fellow's point production against his Tigers.
Kansas State defeated Missouri at Columbia, 60 to 43, in the conference openers for both teams this year and may have overcome the Tiger hoodoo. Regardless, Jayhawker fans will have a great deal of interest in the Kansas State-Missouri game Saturday night to see if Sparky can again whip the Wildcats and assist the Jayhawkers in their efforts to overland Kansas State in the Big Seven race.
JAYHAWKER NOTES . . . Here are a few of Lovellette's career records to date at Kansas (all games): In 41 games, he has scored 913 points for an average of 22.3 points a game . . . In 17 conference games, he has averaged 60 points in scoring 393 points.
K. U.
Hilton's mark of 913 points is only 10 points away from Otto Schnellbacher's four year mark of 923 points manufactured through the 1943- 46, 47 Washouga. Lovellette's 11th point against Nebraska (if he gets that record) will make him the second highest scorer in the history of KU basketball.
Our favorite Black, former All-American eager, has scored more points than you'll . . . Black's four-year total is 1082 points and may be erased this year by Lovellette.
Lovellette can become the all-time high scorer at K.U. if he scores 170 points in Kansas' eight remaining games. This is an average of 21.3 points a game. Black's career mark is about the only K.U. individual scoring record that big Clyde doesn't hold at the present time.
Kentucky Rated Top Team In AP Cage Poll K-State Moves To Fourth, Kansas Is 20th
Kansas State moved from seventh to fourth in the eighth weekly Associated Press cage poll of sports writers and broadcasters. At the same time, Kentucky gained new
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
TOP.TEN
Rank Team Record Pts.
1. Kentucky (78) ... 18-1 1239
2. Okla. A&M (15) ... 19-1 1100
3. Indiana (12) ... 13-1 840
4. KANS. ST. (11) ... 16-2 734
5. Bradley (1) ... 20-3 642
6. Columbia ... 12-0 555
7. St. John's (2) ... 15-2 428
8. St. Louis ... 16-4 369
9. Villanova (7) ... 16-1 194
10. No. Caro. St. (1) ... 19-4 172
SECOND TEN
1. Cineminati (2) 11-1
2. Long Island U. 16-3
3. Arizona 16-3
4. Brgm. Young (1) 18-4
5. So. Calif. (2) 16-2
6. Illinois 11-3
7. Louisville 14-2
8. Dayton (1) 15-3
9. Siena 15-2
10. KANSAS 11-5
Tuesday's College Basketball Results
EAST
C.C.N.Y. 73, Holy Cross 63
Columbia 60, Harvard 53
St. John's (N.Y.) 86, King's
135
133
93
73
70
59
57
50
48
40
Point 52
Villanova 67, Muhlenberg 43
Penn State 76, Georgetown 70
St. Bonaventure 7, Siena 45
SOUTH
Duke 61, William & Mary 54
Wake Forest 70, South Carolina
56
North Carolina St. 86, Temple 58 Georgia 68, Louisiana St. 65 Florida 72, Tulane 64 Miami (Fla.) 77, LaSalle 75 North Carolina 66, George Wash-
MIDWEST
Toledo 63, Western Michigan 61
Hamline 64, Augsburg 53
SOUTHWEST S.M.U. 58. Baylor 46
S.M.U. 38, Baylor 40
Texas Christian 36, Texas A.
and M. 27
Bradley 60, Houston 47
WEST
Oregon 54, Washington St. 52
Ukiah St. 53, Waree St.
Idaho St. 65, Western Montana 64
TONIGHT
"Pink Lady"
The
The Light Opera Guild
presented by
FRASER THEATRE Curtain 8:00
All Seats Reserved
support as the nation's No. 1 college basketball team and lost a challenger when Long Island university dropped completely out of the top ten.
FRIDAY
Tickets at Green Hall
75c
Kansas, with an 11-5 record, barely made the top 20 and landed the bottom berth in the select group after dropping a 53 to 54 game to Northwestern in Chicago Saturday night.
41 here Monday, rated a strong second but gained the first place support of only 15 voters.
Of the 168 persons who cast ballots, 78 named Coach Adolph Rupp's high scoring Kentucky Wildcats as the best in the nation. Oklahoma A. and M., who defeated Kansas 46 to
The week's biggest surprise will Long Island university's drop from fourth to 12th due to its inability to win but one of five games on last week's western road trip.
After edging past San Francisco 58 to 52, the Blackbirds dropped games to California, 67 to 69; Arizona, 61 to 62; Kansas State, 65 to 85, and to St. Louis 57 to 62.
Read the Daily Kansan Daily
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1
PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 7, 1951
Thought for the Day
Once to every man and nation comes the moment to decide, in the strife of truth with falsehood, for the good or evil side. —James Russell Lowell.
The Editorial Page—
Alice In Wonderland
Sen. Joseph McCarthy (R.-Wisc.) has again accused the state department of harboring Communists.-News Item.
"Very true," said the Duchess; "flamingoes and mustard both bite. And the moral of that is—'Birds of a feather flock together.'"
"Only mustard isn't a bird." Alice remarked.
"Right as usual," said the Duchess, who seemed ready to agree to everything that Alice said; "there's a large mustardmine near here. And the moral of that is—'The more there is of mine, the less there is of yours.'"
“Oh, I know!” exclaimed Alice, “it's a vegetable. It doesn't look like one but it is.”
"Oh, don't talk about trouble!" said the Duchess. "I make you a present of everything I've said as yet."
"I quite agree with you," said the Duchess; "and the moral of that is—Be what you would seem to be'—or if you'd like it put more simply—Never imagine yourself not to be otherwise than what it might appear to others that what you were or might have been was not otherwise than what you had been would have appeared to them to be otherwise."
"I think I should understand that better," Alice said very politely, "if I had written it down: but I can't quite follow it as you say it."
"Pray don't trouble yourself to say it any longer than that," said Alice.
"A cheap sort of present!" thought Alice. "I'm glad they don't give birthday presents like that." But she did not venture to say it out loud. —E.J.C.
Polio Drive Continues
The March of Dimes needs everyone's support. Right here in Douglas county there were 15 polio victims during the past year. Two of those afflicted were in their early twenties and both died. No more tragic evidence is needed to show the vital necessity to eliminate this disease. Your dimes will go a long way in helping the National Foundation reach this goal.
No solicitation has been made on the Hill because of finals' week. During this week and next, a booth will be in the Union lobby where it will be possible for students to give to this cause. If you don't happen to stop in the Union, mail your contribution to M. C. Slough, chairman of the University polio drive, Green hall.
Kansas State wants $110 to do $30 worth of repairs on their goal posts. We're glad to know someone's making inflation pay off.
Little Man On Campus
A
"Worthal, it appears to me that if you have taken the assignment ready—you could."
Museum Of Art Is Being Redone
An American wing will be one of the features of the Museum of Art after present remodeling by the building and grounds department has been completed.
John Maxon, director of the museum, said the building will be in the best condition since 1941. The entire building is being remodeled and complete new wiring, heating and plumbing are being installed.
The American wing, which will feature American paintings, furniture, decorative arts, textures, China, glass and metal works will be only one of the new features of the remodeled building. Many of the exhibition rooms are being re-arranged and new rooms added. The former Glass room will be reserved for sculptures. The China room is now set aside for Roman provincial art and the Oriental collection will be on the lower floor. A temporary exhibition room has been added.
The main floor of the museum will be completely reconstructed and refinished. Screen walls will be used for hanging pictures. The sun-ash woodwork trim in the main and upper halls has had the paint stripped and is now finished with a natural surface. The galleries on the second floor have new ceilings and new lighting. The lower floor which formerly consisted of small classrooms will have a lecture room seating 200.
The Public's Pulse
A Sweetheart
Dear Editor:
Being a former student of the University of Kansas, I know that the UDK, as always, has the latest news. So I thought I would send you a little news from the Air Force.
Our Flight, 602, picked a sweetheart from the pictures the boys have of the girls back home. Our Flight picked Miss Sue Taylor, a Gamma Phi Beta, to be our sweetheart. Her picture was chosen by the Flight chiefs of more than fifty Flights. The K.U. boys here are very proud to have our sweetheart be a K.U. girl.
About eight men of the 70 in our Flight are from K.U. I feel very fortunate that it was Sue that was chosen to be sweetheart of Flight 602, Lackland Air Force Base, San Antonio, Texas.
Pvt. John N. Juedicko
Sqdn. 3724, Flt. 602
AF 17-320818
Lackland Air Force Base San Antonio, Texas
Yesteryears
A Good Reason
As the Chi O snow float went by in today's homecoming parade, with its scantily clads, a little boy standing with his mother on the corner of Massachusetts and Ninth streets was overheard to say, "Now I know I'm going to K.U."
(From the UDK Nov. 23,1941)
IFC Selects New Committee Heads
New committee chairmen for the Interfraternity council were chosen at a meeting Feb. 5.
The new committee chairmen are: John Keller, education junior, rushing; David Hills, College sophomore, publicity; Phil Kassebaum, College sophomore, social; Joe Wimsatt, College junior, scholarship; Keith Maclvor, education sophomore, chapter house discussion.
A committee was appointed to look into the possibility of a better seating arrangement at the basketball games.
DU Will Be Host For Meeting
The Kansas chapter of Delta Upsilon will be host to their annual Provincial conference, which will be held Friday through Sunday.
Seven Delta Upsilon chapfers of the sixth province will send two delegates to the convention. These chapfers are Iowa, Missouri, Oklahoma, Iowa State, Nebraska, Texas and Kansas.
The officers of the Provincial conference, a president and a secretary, are appointed by the best chapter. This year the presiden will be Philip G. Wilcox, journalism junior. The secretary is George C. Christopher, engineering junior.
A banquet will be held Friday with John Ise, professor of economics, as guest speaker. An informal dance will be held Saturday at the chapter house.
N.O.W
ENDS THURS.
REGULAR PRICES
LAURENCE
OLIVIER
in
Hamlet"
"A WORK OF GENIUS!"
—LIFE Magazine
by WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE
with JEAN SIMMONS
N-O-W ENDS THURS.
REGULAR PRICES
LAURENC OLIVIER in "Hamlet"
by WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE with JEAN SIMMONS
"A WORK OF GENIUS!"
-LIFE Magazine
FEATURE TIMES—1:13, 3:58, 6:43, 9:23
All Seats 60c No Reserved Seats
STARTS FRIDAY
MUSIC—ROMANCE—ACTION!
A HUNTED MAN!
A RECKLESS GIRL!
SIERRA
COLOR BY TECHNICOLOR!
Starring
AUDIE MURPHY
WANDA HENDRIX
BURL IVES
DEAN JAGGER
A UNIVERSAL INTERNATIONAL PICTURE
Continuous shows daily
Box office opens 12:45
NEW PATEE
PHONE 321
N-O-W ENDS THURS.
REGULAR PRICES
LAURENC E OLIVIER in "Hamlet"
by WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE with JEAN SIMMONS
"A WORK OF GENIUS!"
—LIFE Magazine
FEATURE TIMES — 1:13, 3:58, 6:43, 9:23
All Seats 60c No Reserved Seats
STARTS FRIDAY
MUSIC — ROMANCE — ACTION!
A HUNTED MAN! A RECKLESS GIRL!
SIERRA
Starring
AUDIE MURPHY
WANDA HENDRIX
BURL IVES
DEAN JAGGER
COLOR BY TECHNICOLOR!
A UNIVERSAL-INTERNATIONAL PICTURE
Continuous shows daily
Box office opens 12:45
VARSITY
THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
Continuous Shows 1:00 p.m. on Phone 132 for Sho Time
Fine Arts Presentation ♦ TODAY-THURS Exclusive Engagement
"Celebrates a holi-day for the imagination... literally out of this world!"
—WALTER WINCHELL
"A whale of a picture! The most original and wonderful film of the year!"
—WCBS
SHE WAS KEPT UNDER THE BEAST'S SPELL BY FIVE MAGIC THINGS!
GLOVE
KEY
MIRROR
"MAGNIFICENT"
ROSE
"Here is a beast to fascinate a tender maiden ... in a perfectly enchanting picture!"
—N. Y. SUN
JEAN COCTEAU'S BEAUTY and the BEAST
THE LOVE STORY OF 1001 WONDERS
Admission: Child 25c, Adult 60c
A HUNTED MAN!
A RECKLESS
GIRL!
SIERRA
Starring
AUDIE MURPHY
WANDA HENDRIX
BURL IVES
DEAN JAGGER
COLOR BY
TECHNICOLOR!
VARSITY THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
"Celebrates a holiday for the imagination... literally out of this world!"
—WALTER WINCHELL
"A whale of a picture! The most original and wonderful film of the year!"
—WCBS
"Celebrates a holi-
day for the imagi-
nation . . . literally
out of this world!"
—WALTER
WINCHELL
"A whale of a pic-
ture! The most origi-
nal and wonderful
film of the year!"
—WCBS
SHE WAS KEPT UNDER THE BEAST'S
SPELL BY FIVE MAGIC THINGS!
GLOVE
KEY
MIRROR
"MAGNIFICENT"
ROSE
"Here is a beast to fascinate a tender
maiden . . . in a perfectly enchanting
picture!"
—N. Y. SUN
JEAN COCTEAU'S
BEAUTY and the BEAST
THE LOVE STORY
OF 1001 WONDERS
Admission: Child 25c, Adult 60c
1951
ng
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1951
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
mism
e C.
or.
friday
com-
rmal
t the
Kansan Classified Advertising
40
Phone K.U.376
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be emailed during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University Journal bldg, not later than 3:45 p.m. the day before publication date.
Classified Advertising Rates
One day Three days Five days
25 words or less ... 50c 75c $1.00
Additional words ... 1c 2c 3c
MISCELLANEOUS
STUDYING late tonight? Refresh yourself with fountain beverages and sand-wiches for delivery or pickup. Alamo Cafe. Ph. 3604, 1199 Mass. tt
EAT BALANCED meals. Mrs. Plum-
ten. Phn. 2675M. Located at 1238
Tenn. Phn. 2675M.
ANNOUNCING to Faculty and Students.
The opening of a new and different
location - 24-10 located 5 miles northeast on Hiway 24-40.
Best in foods. Nice service in pleasant surroundings.
available room call 733-K22, or drive on
7 Mrs. John Kiefers.
MOM'S MEALS at 1101 T. Hour.
p.m. t: p.m. Morning to Sat
afternoon.
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your 'Jayhawk' pet shop. We have everything the field. Their needs. Our customers. Our shop has everything for fur, fin, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 418. **tf**
DR C R ALBRIGHT
B. E. C. R.
Chiroprism and Physio-therapist
Phone 1531 1023$\frac{1}{2}$ Mass. t
TRANSPORTATION
SEE THE Dainliest gift line in town-
Expressive, Exquisite, or Exclusive.
Can you provide the car or where?
Where? Grant's Pet & Gift Shop. 1218
Conn. open 7 p.m. weekdays. 7
RIDERS WANTED from Kansas City,
Kansas. 9-4 on Monday, Wednesday
and Friday. 9-5 on Tuesday and Thursday.
DR 8495.
RIDE WANTED to and from Kannan
car interior car停车 V. 7
Roark CH 0926
WANTED: Drivers commuting from Kansas City, Missouri to form car pool. Have K.C. at 7:30. Call AR 6076 or WA 7
WANTED: Tide to and from Topeka on week days. Will share expenses. S. A. Balfans, 1322 Buchanan, Topeka, Phone 3-1927.
WANTED
FLY and take advantage of reduced fares, easy connections, good accommodations. Call Miss Gieseman at First National Bank for reservations and Information. Photo
GARAGE in the vicinity of 9th and 12
TWO WHEEL house trailer. Inside need not be good. Call 12 or 197 at Baldwin, H. H. 360-250-8941.
WANT TO BUY from private party good
1941 car. Call 1059J. tl
GIRL STUDENT to care for children in exchange for board and room. 1194
FOR SALE
1850 FORD, 6 cyl. 4-door Custom, radio,
heater, plastic seat covers; clean; excellent running condition; 12,000 miles;
$800 for my equity; medical payments; student law or at 15 Lane H. Sunflower, Kansas.
40" DE SOTO TUDOR: Excellent condition throughout. With overdrive, radio, and heater, the heat covers and other extra miles per gallon. A rare bird. $345, 122 Mass.
SIZE 38 TUXEDO, practically new. Also white coat. Phone 2661M. 8
CAMERA: Mercury II. f. 2.7 lens, 1-100 second shutter, case, flash attachment. Save 50 per cent of film Also three-speed record change. Call 9
USED NORGE refrigerator. Ph. 2470J.
1701 Indiana. 7
WOULD the person who accidentally picked up a brown-gray covert overcoat with a Jack Hacker lab please call 2696? I have your Ober's overcoat. 13
LOST
WILL PERSON who mistakingly took gray tuxedo with red scarf and brown gloves from Corbin hall open house Friday, Feb. 2, please return same in exchange for his topcoat. Can be identified. Don Schoenl, phone 86. 12
ONE GOLD Bulova woman's watch in the Union last Thursday. Substantial reward for finder. Call Carolyn Wakefield, 3680, for description and reward. 8
BUSINESS SERVICE
ATTENTION GIRLS: For the latest in
buying visit Marvin's Beauty Salon,
620 W. 9th, next to Hillside Pharmacy,
Phone 997. g
CRYSTAL CAFE serves breakfasts,
buches, and dinner. 609 Vermont. tt
TYPING: themes, notebooks, letters,
theses, etc. Accurate, prompt. Mrs.Hall.
1344W, 506 W. 6th           tf
KU. RECORD Album: Hear the A cappella Choir, G men's Glee Club, Nub, M non-breakable, R.CA. Victor records. Buy them at the Student Union Book Store.
RENTAL TYPEWRITERS! Type your papers and improve your grades. Rent a portable or standard machine today from Student Union Book Store. 14
REAL ESTATE. If you have a house we would like to sell it for you. If you need a house we would like to cess你. And Andy C. Hess, Andy C. Hess, Kevin C. Andy C. Hess real estate and insurance. Office phone 457 and 458. House 1620J.
BUY SECOND books for your practice typing, math figuring, or sketch paper. Half reams for 49c and reams for 79c at Student Union Book Store. 14
IMPORTED Pelican Graphos pens and points for all drafting and art work. The finest equipment you can work with. Student Union Book Store. 14
BATTERY SALE: $6 allowance for your old battery on a new B. F. Goodrich Glassset battery. Phone 2. Free delivery and installation--B. F. Goodrich
MEDICAL STUDENTS! Rent a microprojector. Everyone can study the same slide at the same time. Student Union Book Store. 14
CRYSTAL CAFE has plenty of free
restrooms. Vermont. Open from 1
5:30 a.m. to 12 p.m.
FOR RENT
TO YOUNG MAN. Large single room,
bathroom or smoking. 9 in.
or smoking. At 1616 Blvd.
BOOM FOR RENT: For 2 boys. Twin beds. Kitchen privileges, bath, shower, phone. Halfway between town and campus. Ph. 2475W. 13
VICE LARGE warm room, near bath, for employed couple. Phone 1350R. 7
45 RPM RECORD player and 50 records
for rent for parties and dances. $10 a
night. Phone 3667R. I3
ROOMS FOR BOYS on the Hill. Bunk beds. Comfortably furnished, telephone. Gas heat. $16. Phone 2917M. 8
APARTMENT FOR RENT: Three rooms and bath. Couple, no children. Near grocery and college. Also boy's room or double. Phone 2893, 1329 Ohio
TO GRADUATE GIRL or KU. office girl. One-half room. Also one-half two-room apartment, furnished and utilities paid. Phone 1504, 1245 Oread. 12
NICE EAST room for 2 men students.
Also place for one. Quiet and studious.
Single beds. Close to campus. 1244 La.
phpe 1752. 8
ROOMS FOR BOYS: Excellent location,
2 blocks from campus. Single and
doubles. Includes hot water, and on bus route.
Inquire at 116 Louisiana after a p. 4. m.
TWO ROOM kitchenette apartment for
150.00 sq. ft. in Ohio. $7.50 per month. Call 215TM. 7
864-932-6296.
VERY NICE east room for 2 young men students, quiet and studious. Single beds, close to campus, 1244 Louisiana phone 1752.
ROOM FOR BOYS; One comfortably furnished, conveniently located, double room with bunk beds and large desk.
Phone 35783. 8
TWO APARTMENTS on 1st and 2nd floors at 1140 Louisiana. Two sleeping rooms at 413 W. 14th. $12.50, doubles. $17. singles. Phone 3331. 8
EXCELLENT ROOMS for three boys.
Good beds. Private bath and entrance.
1& block from Student Union. 1301 Lol
2321-L2. Adequate heat and water.
ROOMS FOR BOYS: Nice doubles or single, single beds, located on top of hill, available now at reasonable rates. Ph. 3558. 1145 Indiana.
Tau Beta Pi To Award Enginees $1200 For Study
Tau Beta Pi, honorary engineering society, announced its 18th annual fellowship program for graduate study in engineering. Fellowships, valued at $1,200 each, are available to senior and graduate students.
Deadline for application is Wednesday, Feb. 28. Applications should be addressed to Paul H. Robbins, Director of Fellowships, 112 Fifteenth St., N.W., Washington 5, D.C.
Starts Thursday
ENDS TONITE Linda Darnell -- Charles Boyer "THE 13TH LETTER"
GIRLS!!!
Would you do what June Allyson did? Have you ever loved a man so much that you'd pursue him no matter what happens?
M-G-M Presents
The Love Story That Pulls No Punches
JUNE · DICK
ALLYSON · POWELL
RICARDO MONTALBAN
'RIGHT CROSS'
LIONEL BARRYMORE
...
M-G-M Presents
The Love Story That Pulls No Punches
JUNE DICK
ALLYSON POWELL
RICARDO MONTALBAN
'RIGHT CROSS'
LIONEL BARRYMORE
ALSO: Color Cartoon
News
- Next -
"OUR VERY OWN"
Granada
PHONÉ 946
No Arrests Made In Hunt For Saboteur Of FM Tower
No arrests have been made yet in connection with the saboteur who loosened guy wires on the University's 400-foot FM radio tower and caused it to fall Dec. 28.
The sheriff's office, the police department and the Kansas Bureau of Investigation have been busy tracing various leads which have been turned in.
"We have reasons to believe that the sabotage was the work of a crank, rather than anyone with a particular motive." Sheriff Travis Glass said.
Sheriff Glass said that there have been a few cases of cranks prowling around radio towers in Topeka and other cities.
The steel for the reconstruction of the tower has been delivered but construction has been slowed down because of the weather. When the new tower is erected, an electronic warning system will be installed to prevent a recurrence of the sabotage.
When the station is completed it will have the call letters KANU. The Costelow company was awarded the contract to move the equipment in October on a low bid of $22,800.
The tower is 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.
A short wave radio message can be sent around the world on less power than is required to operate an average size flashlight.
Jayhawker
Continuous Shows Daily
1:00 p.m. on
Phone 10 for Sho Time
NOW PLAYING
TORPEDO-PACKED
AND TERRIFIC!
JOHN WAYNE
WARNER BROS.
OPERATION
PACIFIC
MARC
PATRICIA
NEAL
Late News Events
Tonight at 8:40 Only A Special Surprise Advance SNEAK PREVIEW
of a major studio attraction that will be shown at this theatre AT A LATER DATE!!
2
The producers request the title be withheld . . . However, we can tell you this much . . . It will be one of the following 1951 top hits . . . And it's in Technicolor!
- "THE STEEL HELMET"
"KIM"
"HARVEY"
- "THE MUD-LARK"
- "GROUNDS FOR MARRIAGE"
- "FRENCHIE"
- "I'D CLIMB THE HIGHEST MOUNTAIN"
- "CALL ME MISTER"
COME EARLY——No Extra Admission Charge
Last Times Today All Performances
The 13th Letter
Plus Regular Feature Before and After Prevue
FEATURE AT: "13th Letter" 1:00, 3:05, 7:15 and 10:32
COME EARLY
SNEAK AT 8:40 ONLY
granada
PHONE 946
O
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE EIGHT
WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 7. 1851
Kansas Clays Essential In Ceramic Plants
Kansas' newest ceramics establishment, the Pamona Tile plant at Strother field near Arkansas City, is equipped to turn out daily 10,000 square feet of glazed floor and wall tile, of which Kansas clays are to be an important ingredient.
Norman Plummer of the ceramics division of the State Geological Survey at the University of Kansas, who located the clays to be used in the manufacture of the tile, said that the plant has modern, rapid-firing tunnel kilns and an automatic glazing machine capable of turning out tile in several different colors. R. J. Schroeder is president of the plant and Al Schuppner is manager. Approximately 150 persons will be employed at the plant when full production is under way.
During the past five years at least 17 ceramic industries in Kansas have been initiated as a direct result of or have been aided by research conducted by the State Geological survey. Investigations and laboratory tests to determine ceramic uses of various Kansas clays have been responsible for adding approximately one million dollars annually to the state's economy.
Officer Candidate Enlistments Open
Enlistments are now being accepted for the Marine Corps officer candidate course, Capt. W. R Terrell, professor of naval science, said Tuesday.
College graduates or regularly enrolled seniors in good standing who are not working toward degrees in medicine, dentistry, or theology may apply for the course. College seniors, to be eligible, must expect to graduate in the spring of 1951.
Candidates will be enlisted in the Marine Corps reserve and given a 10-week training course at Parris Island, S.C. The second phase of training will be at the Marine Corps base at Quantico, Va., where candidates will take a five-month basic officer's course.
Interested students should contact Maj. H. Hogemeyer, U.S.M.C., at the N.R.O.T.C. unit in the Military Science building.
Candidates who fail to qualify for a commission will be given the choice of being discharged or assigned to active duty as enlisted
Deadline Set For Award Candidates
Abstracts of research work in biological sciences must be submitted by Tuesday, March 6, to be eligible for the FhI Sigma award.
Seniors who have a "B" average in biological sciences, are in the upper 25 per cent of their class and have been actively engaged in biological research at the University are eligible for the award.
Graduate students in good standing who have been actively engaged in biological research are also eligible.
Announcement of the award winners will be made at the honors convocation.
Four KU Graduates To Active Duty
Four men who were graduated from the University in January have received their commissions and orders to report for active duty. All were members of the N.R.O.T.C. unit at K.U.
Ensign Thomas C. Fuller was assigned to the destroyer U.S.S. Stribling. Ensign Lawrence G. Mische to the destroyer U.S.S. O'Hare, and Ensign Herbert H. Wheedausen to the destroyer U.S.S. Brownson. Ensign Marvin P. Watkins was assigned to a light carrier, the U.S.S. Bataan.
'Kansas Engineer Staff Is Wanted
Positions as editor, associate editor; business manager, and advertising manager are open on the "Kansas Engineer," magazine published by engineering students. Any engineering student is eligible. Applications should be made by letter to the engineering council not later than Saturday, Feb. 17.
Three recent electronic inventions were demonstrated before 80 persons Lindley auditorium Tuesday.
Displays New Inventions
Dr. Cyril N. Hoyler, administrative assistant at the R.C.A. labora-
tor in Princeton, N.J., displayed an electronic mirror, aphosphors, and equation solver.
The equation solver was developed by Dr. Holler and another scientist. It is about a yard and a half long. Numerous dials are manipulated in order to receive the solution, which appears on a miniature, TV-like screen at the top of the instrument.
Dr. Hoyler presented slides illustrating the demonstration. He will remain on the campus today to interview students with master of science and doctor of philosophy degrees.
Father And Son Join Society
Dr. Richard L. Sutton, Sr., professor emeritus of the department of dermatology, and his son, Dr. Richard L. Sutton, Jr., professor and present chairman of the department of dermatology of the School of Medicine were recently elected corresponding members of the Swedish Dermatological society. They are already fellows of the Royal Society of Edinburgh.
Dr. Sutton, Sr., retired from chairmanship of the department of dermatology of the School of Medicine in 1939. He became a professor emeritus in 1942, and moved to McAllen, Texas, in 1946.
Dr. Sutton, Jr., was appointed chairman of the dermatology department in 1949. He received his M.D. degree from the University of Michigan in 1929. After his internship in the Cleveland City hospital, he spent one year doing graduate work at Edinburgh and became a Licentiate of the Royal College of Physicians. Dr. Sutton joined the faculty of the School of Medicine in 1932. He was appointed associate professor of dermatology in 1943.
Actor's Family Is Miffed At Hollywood Film Debut
Hollywood—(U.P.)—Robert Young let his wife and four daughters crash the movies the other day and life in the Young mansion, he reports, hasn't been the same since.
The "Harem," as he calls it, is ful of frustrated and disillusioned actresses.
He had to do same talkin' with the missus, too.
The young Youngs and their mother made their movie debut with pop in the "March of Dimes" film—and their reactions varied from disbelief to tearful terror.
"Cathy, she's five, burst into sobs when she saw herself." Young said. "She thought one of the polio-struck kids in the film was her.
"She graduated from college with a degree in dramatics." Young said. "And she was all hopped up about the 'March of Dimes' film. Said after 20 years she was finally going to get some good out of her sheepkin."
"She kept accusing me of pushing her off her tricycle and injuring her legs. I had a terrible time explaining that to her."
Seventeen-year-old Carol A n n isn't very happy with her debut, either.
Well, Mrs. Young got her pretty face on the screen, all right, but all her dialogue wound up on the cutting room floor.
"She gave it every inflection in the book—but when it came out her voice was coming out of nowhere
All five of the female Youngs spent hours in the beauty parlor, getting duded up for the big event, and wound up on the screen for a fast 58 seconds. They're still trying to figure out when it took 'em a whole day to shoot the scene.
"She had one line," Young grinned. "and she practiced it for hours. All she had to say was: 'I don't get it'
"One of the girls, I forget which one," Young said, "was pretty disgusted with the way her chin came out. In fact, they were very critical of the whole thing—with me on the wrong end of the deal."
He was a little miffed at first, Young said, but then he got to thinking.
'And I decided it was time they found out this movie business isn't all glamour and thrills,' he said. 'One of the kids, 7-year-old Barbara, really has the acting bug. But I think we cured her this time!"
US Protection For Japan But No Indefinite Free Ride
Tokyo—(U.P.)—State department envoy John Foster Dulles said today that the U.S. will continue to protect Japan after a peace treaty is signed but "she will not get a free ride indefinitely."
The State department adviser said that if Japan is left without protection after a peace treaty is signed, "she would be in danger of Russian Communists, Chinese Communists and even possibly North Korean Communists."
Dulles, here to discuss a treaty with Gen. Douglas MacArthur and Japanese leaders, told the United Press that a "vacuum of power" would exist if all occupation troops were withdrawn.
He said that if Japan asks for protection, and it is strictly up to her, the U.S. would supply it but it would not be "permanent protection" and would be valid only as long as the U.S. wanted to contribute it.
"If a screening force of American soldiers were here Communists would not attack because of their fear of retribution from America's
Enrollment in a beginning welding class may be made between 7 and 9 p.m. today and Thursday at Liberty Memorial high school, James Tucker, University Extension representative said.
Will Train Welders For Defense Work
The course which will begin Tuesday, Feb. 13, is the first in a proposed series of defense training courses. The class will meet for two hours on Tuesday and Thursday evenings in Fowler shops for 10 weeks.
military might," he said, including our strategic air force."
This course is open to everyone and is approved by the Veterans administration. It is sensored by Fowler shops, the Lawrence Adult Education program, and University Extension.
JONES
MRS AUDREY DRAWBAUGH, secretary in the geology department, is shown viewing the recording section of K.U.'s new seismograph.
University's Seismograph Can Pick Up Atomic Blasts
Students who are enrolled in Western Civilization but have not arranged for proctorial appointments must do so by Friday.
Make Proctor Appointments Now
—Kansan Photo By Ed Chaplin
Earthquakes and atomic explosions occurring anywhere in the world can be located within 10 miles of their origin by the geology department's new seismograph, an instrument which records the earth's tremors.
Proctorial appointments may be made in the Western Civilization office, Strong hall annex C.
Miss Wilma Garrett, recruiting sergeant for the Women's Army Corps and Air Force will be at the Lawrence recruiting station, 609 Massachusetts street, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Thursday.
WAC Recruiter Here Thursday
Women between the ages of 15 and 34 who have graduate from high school are eligible for enlistment. Those under 21 must have their parents' consent. Women with college degrees are eligible for reserve commissions.
It will include two panel discussions in the morning and speeches by safety directors from several large industrial concerns in the afternoon. Two safety films will also be shown.
Frank T. Stockton, dean of University Extension, will be general chairman of the meeting.
Sue Creel Wins Judging Contest
University Extension will conduct an industrial safety institute Friday at Hutchinson. Special emphasis will be given to the supervisor's safety responsibility.
Sue Creel, College senior, was the only University student to win in the annual Time magazine letter-judging contest. Sponsored by the business communication staff of the School of Business, Miss Creel won over about 150 other students entered in the contest.
Industrial Safety Will Be Studied
In previous years there have always been two or more winners from K.U. A number of students came very close to winning this year by correctly predicting the "pulling power" of several of the letters time magazine used in its recent promotional campaign. Miss Creel correctly predicted the effectiveness of the four most powerful letters. It was necessary only to predict the first three to win.
A delicate and elaborate instrument, the seismograph cost the University of Kansas several thousand dollars. It is kept in 108 Lindley hall, which is now open to the public. There, through a plate glass window, you can see the seismograph in operation under red photographic lights.
Sanborn Partridge, instructor in geology, is in charge of the instrument. An alarm in his office is set off whenever a large earth tremor is recorded on the seismograph. Mr. Partridge said markings have been recorded which may indicate the recent atomic blasts in Nevada.
K. U. has the only seismological station between St. Louis and Reno, Nev. Reports of earthquakes picked up here are sent to the U.S. Coast and Geodetic Survey. The University also furnishes the University Daily Kansan, Lawrence Daily Journal-World, and Kansas City Star with reports of quakes.
The principle under which the seismograph operates, as explained by Prof. R. M. Dreyer, head of the geology department, is the time lapse between the two types of waves generated when the earth shakes. The longitudinal earthquake waves travel faster than the transverse waves. By measuring the time between the arrivals of the two waves, the distance of the quake can be determined.
The seismograph consists of three instruments which rest upon a pier separated by insulation from the seabed. The pier has a cement foundation anchored in bedrock. When waves pass through the earth and hit the pier, instruments upon it send an electric current into three galvanometers.
The galvonometers transmit lights by mirrors through a slit onto a moving drum covered with photographic paper. In this way the "squiggles" which indicate, the earth's motions are recorded.
The biggest earthquake recorded to date on K.U.'s seismograph was on Dec. 14, when a strong earthquake shook Mexico.
To find the exact spot of the treenor, the reports of three seismograph stations are triangulated.
A special clock connected to a radio pulse from Washington, D.C., regulates the time markings that are put on the photo paper every half-minute.
Military Engineers To See War Movie At 7:30 Tonight
The Society of American Military engineers will meet at 7:30 p.m. today in the lounge of the Military Science building. Junior and senior students in R.O.T.C., N.R.O.T.C., and A.R.O.T.C. who are enrolled in engineering have been invited to attend. A war movie will be shown.
1951
University Daily Kansan
Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
STUDENT NEWS PAPER
Lawrence, Kansas
OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
St. Paul, Minn. - U.P. A butane gas explosion ripened apart a section of the sprawling Minnesota mining and manufacturing company today, killing at least six persons and injuring at least 38.
The explosion occurred shortly before 8:30 a.m., just moments after a foreman, John Richards, said "I smell gas" and went to investigate.
By 11 a.m. three bodies had been brought to the morgue and three bodies were at Ancker hospital. Ancker hospital reported at least six of the injured brought there were in critical condition.
Minnesota Explosion Kills 6, Injures 38
The first victim brought to the morgue was a man about 45 to 50. His head was crushed. His left leg had been blown off. Ancker hospital attendants said three persons in critical conditions there were being treated with 15 others less seriously wounded.
St. John's hospital treated three persons for minor injuries and then released them. St. Luke's hospital said it had received no dead, had about nine bed patients, and admitted about 20 for treatment before sending them home.
Ancker hospital reported that two unidentified bodies had been brought there. Authorities said it would be hours before the first dead could be identified because they were mutilated badly.
"More are coming in," the hospital said. "It's a hell of a mess," one workman said. "It seemed like more than 50 persons were laying around, horribly mutilated. You didn't get near the place without bearing awful moanings."
St. Luke, Ancker and St. Joseph hospitals reported they had filled all available space with injured workmen. The blast, which occurred about 8:30 a.m. (C.S.T.), knocked out the company's switchboard but a man on duty at an emergency circuit said "all I know is that there's been an explosion up there."
The second annual County Clerks' school, sponsored by the bureau of government research and University Extension, is being held today and Friday at the Union.
The blast was heard for miles. Police switchboards were swamped with telephone calls and, once the location of the explosion was determined, many anxious wives and families rushed to the scene. Police roped off the blast as fire equipment and firemen swarmed into the explosion area. The building was a shambles.
Clerks School Opens Today
Friday, discussions groups will meet throughout the day. Leaders of the discussions include Ethan P. Allen, director of the bureau of government research; Mrs. Mildred LeSuer, budget officer for Douglas county; Fred Horn, chairman of the state commission of revenue and taxation; Raymond R. Carmon and Vernon E. Koch, administrative consultants for the bureau of government research; Jack F. McKay, senior analyst for the bureau; and Guy S. Day, county clerk for Geary county. All classes will be held in the Kansas room.
Issue number three will feature an article by Chancellor Deane W. Malott, varsity basketball and intramural sports news, campus activities, and graduating seniors in law, pharmacy, religion, and business
Spring Jayhawker Ready In March
The representatives were welcomed this morning by Paul B. Lawson, dean of the College. Dinner will be held in the English room at 6 p.m. today. A movie entitled "1950 Touchdown Thrills" will be shown after the dinner.
About 40 counties are represented at the school. The Kansas County Clerks' association is assisting with the school.
The spring issue of the Jayhawk-
er will be distributed toward the end
of march, William Howell, editor
Covers and second issues may be picked up at the Jayhawker office any time during the day.
The firm manufactures several types of abrasives, in addition to scotch tape. It is one of the oldest and largest concerns of its kind.
A St. Paul fire department dispatcher said, shortly after the blast occurred, that "dead people were laving all over the place."
Mrs. Mildred Wilson sait she was in the bedroom of her home several miles from the blast when she heard it rip through the air. A detective said he heard it estimated that 100 people were in the building when the explosion curred. Company officials were not available to confirm the figures.
The detective also reported that firemen were unable to pull the dead from the debris right away. "They got as many injured out as they could and had all the city's hospitals full in an hour," the detective said.
The January - February issue of Upstream, edited by Dorothy Van Ghent, assistant professor of English, went on sale on the campus today.
This issue contains a chapter from a novel; the prize winning stories of the Upstream contest by Virginia Doan, education senior; and David Fanger, graduate student; prose and poetry by Milton Hughs, John Nesshof, graduate students, is included.
Also in this issue is an article, "More on Dianetics," and a correspondence from India by Dale Judy.
Miss Neiswanger is chairman of the public relations committee of the division of cataloging and classification, and has served as a cataloging consultant for the American Library association clearing house.
Miss Laura Nelswanger, Watson library classifier, and Mrs. Domenico Gagliardi attended the midwinter meeting of the American Library association in Chicago, Jan. 30 to Feb. 3.
Upstream Literary Issue Out Today
Mrs. Gagliardo, who is library chairman of the National Congress of Parents and Teachers, took part in the discussion on Federal Library Legislation.
In a cutline under a picture on page 8 in Wednesday's Kansan Mrs. Audrey Drawbaugh was by mistake identified as a secretary in the geology department. Mrs. Drawbaugh is a former secretary in the geology department.
Mrs. Drawbaugh Ex-Secretary
Price of the 44 page magazine is $2.5.
Two Attend Meeting
ArmyToKeepTrainsRunning
Washington—(U.P.)—The army today ordered striking railroad men to return to work or be fired.
BULLETIN
Washington—(U.P.)—President Truman today ordered the army to keep the railroads running despite a strike of union men who, he said, ran out on an agreement like a bunch of Russians.
KANASS—Generally fair and warmer tonight and Friday. Low tonight 20-25 northeast; 30 to 35 elsewhere;
The president told army secretary Frank C. Pace, Jr., to do whatever it takes to end what he called an "intolerable" interference with essential military and civilian railroad transportation.
WEATHER
Mr. Truman read a statement on the rail strike at his news conference in which he praised switchmen who "stuck to their jobs" but denounced other "ill-advised and irresponsible men who are disregarding the emergency needs of their country."
ERNEST K. LINDLEY
P.
His comparison of the strikers to a bunch of Russians was made verbally in reply to questions and could not be quoted directly. Referring to a Dec. 21 "settlement" signed at the White House by union and management leaders but subsequently rejected by the unions' general chairmen, the president said the unions had run out on their agreement.
Newsman To Speak Friday
A noted political reporter, columnist, radio commentator and author, Ernest K. Lindley, will speak at the all-student convocation at 9:20 a.m. Friday.
Mr. Lindley, who is chief of Newsweek's Washington news bureau, will discuss, "The Years of Danger."
Mr. Lindley's qualifications for his job as chief of the Washington bureau include an extremely wide acquaintanceship with key political personalities and an uncanny ability to ferret out the significance of events well before they become headlines. Mr. Lindley enjoys the confidence of unofficial yet authoritative news sources, that keep him appraised of undercover, political maneuvers and events.
First-hour classes, 8 to 10:30 a.m.; second-hour, 8:40 to 9:10 a.m.; con- vocation, 9:20 to 10:30 a.m.; third- hours, 10:40 to 11:10 a.m.; and fourth hour, 11:20 to 11:50 a.m. Afternoon classes will be as usual.
The revised schedule of classes for Friday morning is as follows:
A Rhodes scholar, Mr. Lindley entered journalism as a reporter on the Wichita Beacon, gaining a broad experience of general news before turning to politics.
Despite his duties as chief of Newsweek's Washington bureau, Mr. Lindley has found time to write several books and magazine articles on politics, government and political personalities.
No packages which are addressed to points east of the Mississippi river or to St. Louis, Mo. are being accepted by the campus post office.
A special directive from Washington, which was received by the University post office this morning, said that until further notice mail would not be accepted which would go through St. Louis by railroad. The directive gave no indication as to when mail would be accepted.
R. C. Abraham, superintendent of the University post office said that he has been refusing mail for eastern points for the last few days. "The weight limit for sending packages by air is two pounds
and a few students have been able to send their packages that way." Mr. Abraham said.
Kansas Pharmacy School
Retains Class 'A' Rating
Mr. Truman told reporters he was "gravely concerned about the interference with essential military and civilian railroad transportation" during the current strikes. "It is bad enough in other times; it is intolerable in an emergency," he said.
In a letter to J. Allen Reese, dean of the School of Pharmacy, approval for continuance of accreditation was submitted by the council.
The University of Kansas School of Pharmacy is still a class "A" school, according to an examination report of the American Council on Pharmaceutical education. Chicago
Most of the rail strikers have returned to work except in Chicago, the nation's biggest rail center. Many switchmen were drifting back to work there, however. Negotiations to settle the wage-hour dispute which prompted the walkout still were bogged down. The government is seeking a formula to get the stalled negotiations moving. The walkout tied up freight and military supplies and forced some plants to shut down for lack of raw materials.
Deadline Saturday For Class Changes
All students in the College who wish to make any changes in their enrollment must do so by Saturday noon, Paul B. Lawson, dean of the College, said Wednesday.
Limiting the time for enrollment changes is to the student's advantage, Dean Lawson said. In many cases late starts result in failures. He attributed the University's high stolastic standards to the policy of refusing to permit students to enter courses after the basic principles of the subject have been covered.
He said he hoped the army order would be ready by noon, but pending actual announcement, he would not give any hint as to the army plans. In a previous railroad strike, the president advocated legislation to draft the strikers.
Mr. Truman said he was proud of the vast majority of railroad workers who stuck to their jobs in the controversy, but "there are still some ill-advised or irresponsible men who are disregarding the emergency needs of their country."
Inquires to the Daily Kansan have been made by student concerned about radioactive snow from the Nevada atomic testing grounds.
Kansas Snow Not 'Atomic'
Reports that radioactive snow has fallen in the east has caused considerable concern by residents of that area. Gov. Thomas E. Dewey of New York ordered an investigation to determine if the radioactive snow was harmful to the human body.
Frank E. Hoecker, K.U. professor of physics, and civilian defense expert, said there was no need to become alarmed. Although the department has not made any tests on the snow it has Geiger counters running almost continuously and no radical changes were noted.
The radioactive particles have to travel over such a vast distance that by the time they arrive in this area they are so well dispersed or decayed, that they could cause no harm," Professor Hoecker explained. "Also, the amount of radioactivity that is ordinarily in the air and on the ground is probably of greater intensity.
Military Engineering Group Sees Two Motion Pictures
Two movies, "Time Out for Tomorrow" and "Clearing Paths through Enemy Mine Fields," were shown to members of the Society of American Military Engineers in the lounge of the Military Science building Wednesday night.
"Time Out for Tomorrow" illustrated the possibility of mom continuing their education after entering the armed services. Lt. Col Roy W. Matz, assistant professor of military science, discussed enemy mines and booby traps after the showing of the second film.
The society, which was formed at the University during the spring semester of 1850, did not begin its regular function until last semester
Members of the organization must have junior or senior status with
any branch of R.O.T.C., and be enrolled in an engineering or industrial management curriculum. Present membership numbers 25.
The society meets twice a month, alternating business and program meetings. A dinner is also held once a month. Field trips are conducted and a book service to members is rendered through "The Military Engineer," magazine of the national organization.
PAGE TWO
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1951
Official Bulletin
Thursday
International Relations club, 6:15 tonight, Hawk's Nest, Union. Dr Walter Kollmorgen, "American Ignorance of Geopolitics." All members attend.
No Red Pepper meeting this week
K.U. Mountain club, 7:30 tonight,
402 Lindley. Everyone invited.
Pershing Rifles, 5 today, lounge of Military Science building. Nomination of officers.
KuKu's, 7:30 tonight, 105 Green.
Attendance mandatory. Election of officers and payment of dues. Refreshments following..
No Red Pepper meeting this week.
A. I.EE.-I.R.E. joint meeting, 7:30 tonight, 417 Solem. Election.
Law Wives regular meeting, 8 to night. Law lounge, Green hall. Dean Moreau, speaker.
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, 7:30-8:30 tonight, 206 Strong James Sommerville, "Trip to Campus in the Woods." Open to all students.
Y. W.C.A. Fireside party for all freshman members, 4 today, Henley house. All freshman girls invited.
Phi Chi Theta, 7:30 tonight, East Ream, Union.
Social Work club 4:30 today, East room, Union. Refreshments.
I. V.C.F. Missionary meeting, 12 to 12:50 p.m. Friday, Danforth chapel Everyone welcome.
B.S.A. Council, 4 today, 216
Strong. ___
Alpha Kappa Psi rush smoker, 9 tonight, Hawk's Nest, Union.
Sigma Tau, 7 tonight, 206 Snow.
Episcopal university students, Holy Communion, 7 a.m. Monday through
Friday during Lent, Danforth chapel Services over by 7:30 for breakfast at the Union, ___
Deutscher Verein: heute um 5:00 Uhr in 502 Fraser. Programm ist eine Reise durch Deutschland mit Musik und Bildern.
Ph.D. reading examination in German, 10 to 12 Saturday morning, Feb. 10, 306 Fraser. Previous approval of graduate school and German department necessary.
KU Table Tennis Association, 7:30 tonight, Card room. Union. Important; all members attend.
Episcopal students club, 5 p.m.
Sunday, Trinity church. Supper at 5:30. Rev. Louis Basso, "The Meaning of Baptism and Confirmation."
Alpha Kappa Psi, honorary commerce society, will have a rush smoker in the Hawks Nest at 9 p.m. today. W.A.Mann, assistant professor of naval science, will speak.
Trojan club, 7 p.m. Monday, west ballroom, Union. All independent men not living in organized houses are invited.
Coffee and donuts will be served
Alpha Kappa Psi Smoker Will Be Held Tonight
Read the Daily Kansan Daily.
University Daily Kansan
Mall subscription; $3 a semester, $4.50 a year, (in Lawrence add $1.00 a semester postage). Published by Lawrence. University year except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays and examination periods. Entered as second class at Lawrence Sept. 17, 1930, the Post Office at Lawrence, Kans., under Office M 3, 1879.
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Back From Naval Research Meeting In Baton Rouge
Prof. Walter M. Kollmorgen, head of the geography department, returned Tuesday from Baton Rouge, La., where he attended a meeting of the geographical committee of the Office of Naval Research.
Professor Kollmorgen left for the meeting Feb. 1. The committee passes on projects requesting financial support from the Office of Naval Research.
One business out of every six is related to the automobile industry.
Hornets Smack Rockhurst, 70 to 59
Emporia, Kan. (U.P.)-The Emporia State basketball team claimed its sixth straight Central conference triumph, a 70 to 59 decision over Rockhurst College of Kansas City, here last night.
The Hornets assumed a lead after the first four minutes of the game and were never headed. The loss was the sixth in the conference for Rockhurst.
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THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1951
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
KU Klubs In Review
Newman Club's Patron Will Be Honored Sunday
The K.U. Newman club will join with more than 800,000 Newman club members throughout the world on Sunday in commemorating the memory of John Henry Cardinal Newman, the club's patron.
The Rev. Charles Aziere, professor at St. Benedict's college Atchison, will speak on "Cardinal Newman, His Life and His Works" at the 10 a.m. mass Sunday at St John's Catholic church.
Sunday has been set aside as National Newman club Sunday by the National Newman Club federation. The federation believes that the various Newman clubs should honor Cardinal Newman on this day because his life "reflects and projects our calling on the secular campuses of the United States—and the world. It is in this light that the Catholic students in England, Canada, Japan, and Mexico are holding joint celebration on this day."
Following the Mass the regular monthly meeting of the Newman club will be held in the church basement. The slate officers for the following year will be presented.
The University of Kansas Newman club is a relatively recent chapter, being established in September 1945. During the past five years, the group has met each Sunday after the 10 o'clock Mass for rolls and coffee in the church basement. More than 200 students dropped in for coffee each week.
The first Newman club in America was founded at the University of Pennsylvania more than half a century ago. Since that time it has grown to include more than 300 chapters in North America.
At the beginning of the school year the club holds a mixer. Throughout the year it also sponsors picnics, chile suppers, and hayrides. The past fall the Newman club gave a formal dance at the Elldridge hotel. A living rosary is held on the lawn of Danforth chapel each May. At the living rosary each member represents a bead on the rosary and says the prayer corresponding to that bead. A May queen and her attendants are elected for the event.
The Newman club on this campus, like all Newman clubs, was organized to join together religiously, intellectually, and socially the Cath-
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Cardinal Newman has become the patron of these clubs because this 19th century convert to the Catholic faith and one of the greatest intellectual leaders of his time, spent many years at Oxford university in England as an advisor to students. His life and his works have been a guide to all Newman clubs.
Pi Phi's Elect Officers
Pi Beta Phi sorority announces the election of the following officers for the spring semester: Helene Steinbuchel, president; Emile Stewart, vice-president; Georgianne Hedrick, corresponding secretary; Janet Maloney, recording secretary; Betsy Hollingbery, scholarship chairman; Martha Shaw, house manager.
Chi Chi Chi Officers
Chi Chi Chi fraternity recently elected the following officers for the spring semester: Curtis Tuffinger, president; George Banks, vice-president; Leon Lee, treasurer; Richard Callabresi, secretary; Lyle Hampton, house manager; Charles Marsh, athletic manager; Charles Leoapold, chaplain; Leon Lee, social chairman; and Lyle Hampton, public relations chairman.
Professors Entertain Psychology Students
A reception for all graduate students of the psychology department and their wives was given Sunday evening at the residence of Prof. and Mrs. Fritz Heider, 505 Ohio street.
The reception, attended by more than 90 people, was sponsored by Prof. and Mrs. Martin Scheerer, Prof. and Mrs. Fritz Heider, and Prof. and Mrs. Alfred Baldwin. Professor Baldwin is acting chairman of the psychology department Among the guests were Prof. and Mrs. Roger Barker, of Oskaloosa.
Customs Or Costume?
Milwaukee (U.P.)—Al Mayer, chief inspector of customs in Milwaukee, was surprised when he lifted the phone and heard a woman's voice say. "Do you have a black old-fashioned corset?" As it turned out, the woman wanted a costume shop, not the customs office.
13's Her Lucky Number
Saginaw, Mich.—(U.P.)—Ruth Ann Kramer has just celebrated her 13th birthday. She is the 13th member of her family and was born the 13th minute of the 13th hour on Jan. 13. She took her first baby steps 13 days before her first birthday. There are 13 letters in her name.
Religious Group To Meet The Student Religious council will meet at 4 p.m. today in Myers hall
Hardcastle-Hall Engagement Told
Mr. and Mrs. Harry K. Hardcastle, Lansdowne, Pa., announce the engagement of their daughter, Eleanor, to Dr. Luther A. R. Hall, son of Mrs. William S. Hall, California, Pa.
Miss Hardcastle was graduated from Drexel Institute of Technology and the University of Tennessee. She is now an instructor in home economics at the University.
Dr. Hall is a graduate of Wesleyan University, California Institute of Technology and the University of Kansas; is now a post-doctoral fellow in the School of Pharmacy at the University.
Men Meander In And Out
Mill City, Ore—(U.F.)—Prowlers noted a roadside cafe sign here which read Meander Inn. So they did. They meandered out with $250 worth of loot.
German Home Ec Teecher
Ends Week's Visit At KUJ
Miss Annemarie Michel of Coburg, Germany, left Wednesday for Washington, D. C., after a week's study in the University department of Home Economics.
Miss Michel, a teacher of homemaking and agriculture, was sent to the United States by the U. S. occupational government in Germany. She is surveying homemaking practices in United States high schools and colleges. She spent two months in Minnesota, two months in Kansas and will be in Washington, D. C., two months at the Office of Education.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
NEW YORK
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By BOB NELSON Daily Kansan Sports Editor
Saturday's game at Nebraska is the first of seven straight Big Seven games for Kansas. Five of these are on the road with the Jayhawkers meeting Nebraska, Missouri, Iowa State, Kansas State, and Colorado in that order. The two remaining K.U. home games are conference contests against Oklahoma (Feb. 19) and Iowa State (March 7).
We see no reason why K.U. shouldn't defeat the Oklahoma Sooners and the Iowa State Cyclones in the home music hall, but will have to play its best ball of the year to win the five important road games.
And from the way things now look up Kansas State way, Coach Allen's club will have to win all of these games if it is to tie or win the conference title outright.
K. U.
HARRY GOOD
Nebraska Basketball Coach
Nebraska's Harry Good, who is now in his fifth season as head basketball coach, has defeated Kansas four straight years at Lincoln. The Jayhawkers must overcome this home court jinx Saturday night, or they'll all but eliminate themselves from the conference title picture.
Against Good, Kansas has won three of five home contests but his teams hold a 6 to 5 edge in all games.
After tieing for the league title last year with Kansas and Kansas State with an 8-4 record, Nebraska's rebuilding program has been responsible for its none too impressive 6-10 season record to date and its 1-4 Big Seven record.
K.U.
At the moment, we can't see any team except maybe Kansas capable of defeating the K-Staters and K.U. will be confronted with accomplishing this tough task before more than 13,000 loyal Wildcats. We expect Kansas State to enter this important Feb. 24th game with an 8-0 conference record and Kansas with an 8-1 mark.
In our estimation, just how well Kansas fares in its seven remaining conference games is strictly up to the individual players. Coach Allen's club is capable of playing great ball as has been shown in spotty performances in four of K.U.'s five defeats, but each player will have to "put out" his best efforts all the way if Kansas is to win these games.
Last year Kansas was barely edged out by Kansas State 55 to 50 in the Wildcats' tiny Nichols gym crackerbox. This year K.U. will have only some 13,000 odd fans to fight but won't have to battle the close-in crowd as they did on the old battleground. It'll be a bit more like playing in Kansas City's municipal auditorium with the crowd back away from the playground.
This K.U.-K-State game should be the game of all games, and we'll not be too surprised if the Allenmen break what should be a 14-game winning streak for Jack Gardner's club by that time.
GREETING CARDS OF CHARACTER
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Commissioner Candidates May Include Chandler
Chicago—(U.P.)Two members of baseball's "screening" committee insisted today that A. B. Chandler will be one of the major candidates when the major league club owners meet March 12 to consider the election of a commissioner.
Chandler's office announced Wednesday that the two league presidents scheduled the election meeting at Miami Beach, Fla., at the request of the "screeners."
Phil Wrigley of the Chicago Cubs, a member of the four-man committee, said Chandler is "one of about 20 men who are regarded as genuine prospects." Ellis Ryan of the Cleveland Indians, another member of the committee, said, "It is my opinion that someone will nominate Chandler and that he will have some support."
The other two members of the committee, Lou Perini of the Boston Braves and Del Webb of the New York Yankees, both known anti-Chandler men, did not comment.
The commissioner himself passed through here en route to Milwaukee, Wis., for a dinner and he was glum. He was asked if he would insist on holding the owners to his unex-
pired term if not elected, and he said quietly. "I don't know what I'd do."
Chandler was notified in December by the major league club owners that his contract would not be renewed when it expires May 1, 1952. He was expected to resign as soon as he was told, but instead he insisted that he would remain in office "until the last second."
He also has conducted a campaign for re-election since then.
The "screening" committee has not released the names of the men it is considering. However,
North Carolina's flue-cured (cigarette) tobacco production in 1950 averaged 1,348 pounds an acre—a record.
How To Beat the Cold!
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Have you remembered your valentine?
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THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1951
Special Purchase Sale (to buy for your Valentine)
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Thursday, Friday, Saturday only!
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Wednesday's College Basketball Results
EAST
Dfordham 64, Yale 62 (overtime)
Niagara 59, Oklahoma City 41
Syracuse 67, Cornell 55
Columbia 59, Dartmouth 43
Princeton 69, Penn 56
Army 66, Swarthmore 53
Penn State 44, Navy 41
SOUTH
Georgin 54, Georgia Tech 53
Washington and Lee 83, Maryland
MIDWEST
Dayton 70, Loyola of Baltimore 54
Wayne 56, Akron 45
Kent State 57, Youngstown 55
Indiana Central 70, Taylor 59
Emporia State 70, Rockhurst 59
St. Ambrose 67, St. Joseph's (Ind.)
66
Illinois Wesleyan 65, Elmhurst 54
WEST
Montana 64, Willamette 52
San Jose State 67, St. Mary's 51
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PAGE FIVE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1951
Daytona Beach Hopes To Regain Old Racing Fame
Daytona Beach, Fla. (U.P.)-Men with a passion for speed have been scorching the storied white sands of Daytona for almost a half century now but they're grinding the groaning grains with a vengeance today.
Daytona Beach made its start as a racing center in 1903 when Alexander Winton piloted his eight-cylinder "Bullet" to a record run of 69 m.p.h.
middled the years fled by under the spinning wheels, all of the great names of auto racing took their erack at the gleaming white straightway bordered by dunes and waves. They came, and they conquered; Barney Oldfield, Ralph Depalma, Tommy Milton, Maj. H. O. D. Seagrave and Sir Malcolm Campbell.
Campbell, with his Bluebird and later his Bluebird II, made the greatest impression as he gradually worked the record up to 278.82 miles per hour. But the beach wasn't long enough for higher speeds and he shifted his operations to Utah's Bonneville salt flats where, eventually, John Cobb took over and ran it up to 394.2.
For a number of years, Daytona was in the shade. But then the sport of stock car racing took over and now the speding sands are a poor man's Indianapolis.
And this year there are more than the two national championships to attract the stock drivers. For Daytona got its mile-straightaway timing clock back from Bonneville and daily over the mile straightaway the men with the ordinary automobiles and extraordinary crazes for speed are shooting for national records in 20 different divisions. These are based on cubic inch piston displacement and means you can give it a whirl no matter what your automobile.
Nor are the ordinary stock cars the only attractions. Daytona is trying to get back some of the Bonneville records, and on hand are three Utah recordholders—the Xydiasbatchelor Southern California special, the Evans special of Burbank, Calif., and the Nelson Taylor Los Angeles special. The Xydias, fastest car in the U.S., will shoot for its 211 mph. Bonneville mark.
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Semper Is Out To Extend Distance Streak In Jayhawkers' First Indoor Meet Saturday
Herb Semper, Kansas' redhaired two-miler, will aim at his sixth and seventh consecutive racing triumphs Saturday night when the Jayhawkers open their 1951 indoor track season against heavily-manned Nebraska in Lincoln.
By DON PIERCE
Save for the N.C.A.A. and the Big Seven-Southwest Dual in Dallas last spring, the barrel-chested Forest Park, Ill. product hasn't been beaten at his favorite distance, two miles, in his last 13 races. He followed home Michigan's great Don McEwen and Jim "Super Chief" McEwen, U.S.C., at the N.C.A.A., missing the latter by a mere foot. He was nipped by an eyelash at Dallas by Colorado's George Fitzmorris who spun a meet record of 9:18.5.
Adding his smashing victory in the N.C.A.A. cross-country derby last November, a four-mile trek over East Lansing's frozen terrain, Semper now is working on a string of five straight wins over all types of competition. He reeled off three dual meet wins plus the conference championship in league two-mile competition last fall, before his somewhat surprising N.C.A.A. conquest.
He hasn't been whipped in dual or conference competition at two miles since one of his own stablemates, Cliff Abel, turned the trick almost a year ago in a tandem against Oklahoma. This string is spiked by two record performances in the loop indoor and outdoor derbies. Added to his 9:15.0 in the N.C. A.A., which went for a new school record, and his National Junior A.A. U. 5.000 meters victory last June, this provides a glittering list.
in nine of his last 12 two-mile starts, the gnome-like Kansan has rambled 9:27.0 or faster. In exactly
half these races he has established new records.
Here is his consecutive victory string:
1950 Fall Two-Mile Season
Dual vs. Kansas State 9:42.5
Dual vs. Oklahoma 9:25.2
Dual vs. Missouri 9:25.2
Conference meet 9:19.8
NCAA Cross-Citytr (4 ml.) 20.3.17
Saturday Semper will make his first serious bid for the distance double, going after the mile as well as his usual stint in the longer haul.
He has doubled over these distances in duals before but merely was running for points in the shorter race since Bob Karnes was available.
Now he must be considered a 10-pointer against the Huskers. Unless he耐 Lee Moore is available for the Scout, Semper's chief foes in both races will be his own teammates. Dave Brideental, Kansas City, Mo. senior, is down for the mile, with Abel and Keith Palmquist, Minneapolis, Minn. sophomore, scheduled in the two-mile.
Nebraska entries in these events haven't broken 4:33.0 in the mile or 10:10.0 in the two-mile while romping to easy wins as the Huskers scuttled Iowa State, 82-22, and Colorado, 76-28.
Ed Weir's defending outdoor champions, however, have flashed exceptionally good early season marks in nearly all other events.
END-SEASON CLEARANCE
Entire stock MEN'S TOPCOATS REDUCED 20% Tweeds, Coverts Gabardines
One group men's Year 'Round Suits REDUCED
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Coyote Basketeers Edge Fort Hays
and will be favored over the Jayhawkers by 20 points.
The largest encampment in the Western hemisphere was held in 1950 when 47,163 Boy Scouts and leaders held their National Jamboree at Valley Forge, Pa.
Salina, Kan.—(U.P.)—With Bill Sul-
livan setting the pace on a 19-point
performance, Kansas Wesleyan
maintained a narrow lead all the
way in scoring a 57 to 52 basketball
victory over Fort Hays State on the
Salina court Wednesday night.
The score at the intermission of the non-conference game was 35 to 31 with Wesleyan in front.
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D. How does increasing pressure affect the amount of energy an atom or molecule releases when it absorbs energy?
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PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1951
Thought for the Day
Behavior which appears superficially correct but is intrinsically corrupt always irritates those who see below the surface. —James Bryant Conant.
The Editorial Page-
Dissertation
"Papa."
"Yes, son?"
"Why don't we fly our saucer back to earth?"
"Well, son, it's like this. That big mudball you see spinning down there is really two worlds. One section calls itself the Western world and the other is the Eastern world. Now . . ."
"Why, papa?"
"The two worlds have different ideas about economic and political systems. Each one is sure theirs is best and that the other one is trying to tear it down. They regard each other with mutual dislike."
"Why can't they get along, papa?"
"They have at times, son. Not long ago they fought a war side by side. Then, after it was over, they got to quarreling and the first thing you knew they were lined up ready to fight."
"Why did they do that, papa?"
"The country commonly called Russia moved her armies into neighboring countries and took control of them by force. The United States formed a military pact with 11 other nations and each promised to come to the other's aid in case they are attacked."
"Who is the strongest, papa?"
"They are nearly equally matched, son. What the pact nations lack in manpower they make up for in technological advancement or the ability to produce a lot of machines."
"Are they getting madder at each other, papa?"
"All the time, son."
"Are they going to fight, papa?"
"It looks like it, son. That's why we keep moving the saucer farther out in space."
"I want to go back to earth and see the fight, papa. Let's go back to earth."
"No, son, it's too dangerous. The main event is just about to come up and before they get through they may have radioactive dust scattered all over the universe."
"Waah! I wanna see the fight. Waah!"
-E. J. C.
The "A" student is the one who was heard to say recently, "I'll be glad when exam week gets here so I can get some sleep." While the rest of the student body is just waking up. . . . to reality.
Leibnitz Krumbknuckle, campus lush, has been standing outside the door of Fraser theater with a beer mug ever since the headline "The Pink Lady' Will Come To Fraser Stage" appeared in the Kansan.
Little Man On Campus
by Bibler
COACH
B. B. PINE
4:07
"Drink it—it's compounded by the greatest sports-minded scientists in the university. It'll make you grow big and tall."
Cashew Nuts And Ivy Similar Botanical Researcher Finds Interesting Plants In Kansas
Did you ever eat poison ivy? Well, probably not, but if you've eaten cashew nuts you've come rather close. They belong to the same plant family.
This interesting bit of information was gleaned from a recent interview with Ronald L. McGregor, botany instructor. McGregor has two degrees from the University and is working on his doctor of philosophy.
Besides teaching several courses in the botany department McGregor spends a great deal of time doing research. He has written some 20 articles on his findings which have
Dear Editor:
The Public's Pulse
The Semantic Fifty
Here is the 50-word definition of "freedom" which you asked for in the editor's note at the end of my letter. It is impossible to give, in 50 words, a definition complete enough to make sense.
Freedom is not only the "absence of control by authority, majority, custom and opinion," but also "possibility of self-development" and "will to assume responsibility for one's self."
Democracy, freedom, and capitalism are not synonymous. Although this age may be semantic, unfortunately it is not semantic enough.
Dan Gallin
Editor's note: Try a 100.
Yesteryears
Package Deal
(From the Oct. 14, 1914 issue of the UDK)
"The sleeping car problem is more important than is usually realized," declared Dr. Alice L. Goetz, head of the department of physical education in an interview yesterday. "Where so many people have to be accommodated no precautions can be too exacting. For this reason every berth should be equipped with three sheets, one to put over you before placing on blanket, and the third to put over blankets and all. In this way nothing except what can be washed can touch you."
A new bar of soap is made with a hole in its center, so that it can be hung on a suction-pad hook attached to the tile wainscot of the shower.
University
Daily Hansan
Member of the Kansas Press Assn.
Press Assn., and the Associated Collegeate
Press. Represented by the National Ad-
vice Service, 420 Madison Ave. New York City.
News Room Adv. Room
K.U. 251 K.U. 376
Student Newspaper of the
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Editor-in-chief
City Editor...Marion Klewer
Asst. City Editors: Richard Marshall,
Mona Millikan, Robert Sanford, Lee
Managing Editor Business Manager
Francis L. Kelley Richard Jade
Society Editor  Patricia Jansen
Editor  Daniel Anderson,
Dorothy Odgers, Rita Ronny.
Arlene managing Editors: Marvin Arth, Harold Arnold, Edward Rodgers, Billie Stover.
Asst. Telegraph Editors: Richard Tatum
William White.
John Corporon,
Telegraph Editor Richard Tatum
Asst. Telegraph Editors: John Corporon,
Sports Editor...Bob Nelson
Asst. Sports Editors: Alan Marshall,
Tennis Editor...
been published in botanical journals. Much of his work was done in cooperation with Dr. Worthie H. Horr, associate professor of botany.
Advertising Mgr. James W. Murray
National Adv. Mgr George Lukens
Morgan Mgr James Lowther
Classified Ad Mgr Jim Brunson
Promotion Mgr Jerry Brunson
Advertising Salesman: Albert Dobson,
Paul Drung, Edmund Fink, Edward
Fredrick, Charles Miller,
McKinnell, McKinnell, Jack Page,
Sidney Rademann, Written
McGregor and Dr. Horr have made an attempt to study and classify all the ferns and flowering plants of Kansas. They visit all sections of the state and make collections of plants. During the past few years they have found over 100 plants previously unknown to Kansas, McGregor said. There are at present approximately 2100 known types of ferns and flowering plants in Kansas.
McGregor's special field is the study of Kansas liverworts. "When I took botany they told us there were possibly three types of liverworts in Kansas," he said.
Since he began his search for liverworts McGregor has discovered between 75 and 100 types scattered all over Kansas. There are 40 types within a 10 mile radius of Lawrence.
Last year McGregor and F. C. Gates of Kansas State College, Manhattan, announced the discovery of a new species of dock from Kansas.
One of the difficulties a botanist faces in keeping abreast of his field is a language problem, McGregor says. Botanists in all nations are constantly making discoveries. Their observations are published in their own languages.
Biological journals publish condensed translations of these works called abstracts. However, there is a considerable lapse of time between the discoveries and publication of the abstracts. One article which was published in a German journal in 1941 has not yet been abstracted.
"An abstract only gives you an idea of whether you wish to delve into the original for details," he said. "If you are going to be active in the field of botany you should have a reading knowledge of one or more foreign languages."
Latin is a necessity, McGregor advised. It is the universal language of botanists. According to the international rules of nomenclature, if you find an undescribed species and wish to publish your findings they are invalid unless published in Latin.
McGregor feels that it is important to stay active in research work. He said, "mainly our research is trying to obtain new knowledge which may only be filed away for the use of others in the field, but you never know when it may become important."
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1951
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1951
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
r
PAGE SEVEN
Their their
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Kansan Classified Advertising
Phone K.U.376
Terms: Cash, Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be processed within 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University Daily Mall office. Journals must be later than 4 p.m. the day before publication date.
Classified Advertising Rates
One day Three days Five days
25 words or less ... 50c 75c $1.00
Additional words ... 1c 2c 3c
STUDYING late tonight? Refresh yourself with fountain beverages and sand-wiches for delivery or pickup. Alamo Cafe. Ph. 3604. 1109 Mass. tt
MISCELLANEOUS
MOM'S MEALS at 110 vt. Hours
6 a.m. p.m. 7 p.m. Mon. morning to
Sat 9
JAYHAWKKERS; Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your 'Jayhawk' pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their needs are ours, and our fur is everything for fur, fin, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. 1218 Conn. Phone 418. **tt**
DR. C. R. R. ALBRIGHT
Chironom and Phylogenetic Interpret
Phone 1531 1023% Mass. t
SEE THE Daintiest gift line in town-
Expressive, Exquisite and Exclusive,
What? What's so nice about you?
Grants? Grant's Fet & Gift Shop, 1218
Conn. Open till 7 p.m. week days.
TRANSPORTATION
TOPEKA COMMUTERS: Riders wanted.
Leave Topeka at 7, back at 1 daily.
Frank Weaver, 2-2021. 12
WANTED: Ride to and from Topeka on week days. Will share expenses. S. A. Balafas, 1322 Buchanan, Topeka, Phone 3-1927. 8
WANTED
FLY and take advantage of reduced fares,
easy connections, good accommodation.
Call Miss Giessem at First National Bank
reservations and information. Phone 12345.
WANTED to buy from June graduate,
town. Cahl 2346 L-4.
14
ROOM and BOARD free to working girl or student who will spend hours a.m. and 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. with school counselor in new home. 2010 La Phone 3171 L-7. 14
GARAGE in the vicinity of 9th and
phone. Phone 2813J. 12
FOR SALE
WANT TO BUY from private party good
141 car. Call 10593.        tt
1950 FORD, 8 cyl. 4-door Custom, radio,
heater, plastic seat covers; clean; ex-
cellent running condition; 12,000 kcal;
$800 for my car; $46.00 for your
payments. See W.E. Goering at
Law School or at 15 Lane H, Sunflower,
Kansas. ®
40° DE SOTO TUDOR: Excellent condition throughout. With overdry, radio, and heater, the cover covers and heater measures per gallon. A rare buy at $435.122 Mass. 12
SIZE 38 TUKEDO, practically new. Also white coat. Phone 2616M. 8
CAMERA: Mercury II, f. 2.7 lens,
1-1000 shutter, case, flash
tachment. Save 50 per cent of cost.
Also three-speed record changer. Call
9
LOST
WILL THE person who took brown zipper case from outside Union ternia. Once removed, please call 15348, Tuesday or leave contents with lost and found in Union.
WOILDL the person who accidentally picked up a brown-gray covert overcoat with a Jack Henry label please call 2696? I have your Ober's cover. 13
WILL PERSON who mistakingly took gray topcoat with red scarf and brown shirt from Corbin hall open house Friday, Feb. 2, please return same in exchange for his topcoat. Can be identified. Do Schoen, phone 86-12
ONE GOLD Bulova woman's watch in the Union last Thursday. Substantial reward for finder. Call Carolyn Wakefield, 3680, for description and reward. 8
BUSINESS SERVICE
ATTENTION GIRLS: For the latest in his styling visit Marvin's Beauty Salon, 620 W. 9th, next to Hillside Pharmacy. Phone 997.
CRYSTAL CAFE serves breakfasts, lunches, and dinner. 699 Vermouth. TYING themes notebooks, letters. TYPING themes, notebooks, propt. Mrs. Hall. tf/44W, 80 W. 6 h
TMORTED Pelican Graphos pens and points for all drafting and art work. The finest equipment you can work with. Student Union Book Store. 14
MEDICAM. STUDENTS! Rent a micro-
phone. Everyone can study the same
slide at the same time. Student Union
Book Store. 14
CRYSTAL CAFE has plenty of free parking space. 609 Vermont. Open from 5:30 a.m. to 12 p.m. tf
KU. RECORD Album; Hear the A Cappella Choir, Men's Glee Club, and Universities; browse biblio records. VCActor records. Buy them at the Student Union Book Store,
RENTAL TYPEWRITERS! Type your papers and improve your grades. Rent a portable or standard machine today from Student Union Book Store. 14
BUY SECOND sheets for your practice typing, math figuring, or sketch paper. Half reams for 49c and reams for 79c at Student Union Book Store. 14
FOR RENT
ROOM FOR young man, graduate stu-
ber. Please ask. Quit place to study
925. Cail 2522M
NICE EAST room for 2 men students.
Also place for one. Quiet and studious.
Single beds. Close to campus. 1244 La.
Phpe 1752. 8
TWO APARTMENTS on 1st and 2nd floors at 1140 Louisiana. Two sleeping rooms at 413 W. 14th. $12.50, doubles. $17, singles. Phone 3331. 8
45 RPM RECORD player and 50 records
night. Phone 3667R. $10 in
ROOM FOR RENT: For 2 boys. Twin beds. Kitchen privileges, bath, shower, phone. Halfway between town and campus. Ph. 2475W. 13
TO GRADUATE GIRL or K.U. office girl. One-half room. Also one-half two-room apartment, furnished and utilities paid. Phone 1504, 1245 Oread. 12
APARTMENT FOR RENT: Three rooms and bath. Couple, no children. Near grocery and college. Also boy's room, single or double. Phone 2083, 1828, 182
ROOFS FOR BOYS on the Hill. Bunk
phone telephone
Gas heat . 16. Phone 2917M.
816.
TO YOUNG MAN Large single room First house south of campus. No drinking or smoking. See at 1616 Ind. 9
VERY NICE east room for 2 young men students, quiet and studious. Single beds, close to campus. 1244 Louisiana. phone 1752. 8
ROOM FOR BOYS: One comfortably furnished, conveniently located, double room with bunk beds and large desk.
Phone 3578J. 8
Engineering Council Has Vacancies
Vacancies exist on the Engineering council, student governing body of the School of Engineering, for senior and freshmen representatives.
These vacancies can be filled by
petitions signed by 35 members
from the class of the candidate. Petitions must be sent to the Engi-
neering council on or before Wednesday, Feb. 21. ___
Springfield. Mass. (U.P.)-The Rev. Joseph E. Porter was baptized an Episcopalian, joined a Dutch Reformed church, changed to a Presbyterian congregation and worked for a Methodist society before coming here as assistant minister of the Old First (Congregational) church.
Can't Make His Mind Up
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'Lampoon' Award Given Miss Taylor
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'The STRATTON STORY'
Now Showing
Cambridge, Mass.—(U.P.)The Harvard Lampoon established a new back-handed film trophy today and awarded it to actress Elizabeth Taylor "for so gallantly persisting in her career despite a total inability to act."
Girl and that "Battleground" Star Together!
JUNE
ALLYSON
DICK
POWELL
RICARDO
MONTALBAN
ALSO
Cartoon
"Right Cross"
LIONEL BARRYMORE
MONEY! HEADLINES! WOMEN!
HE BATTLED HIS WAY TO WHAT HE WANTED
The university humor publication said the award—the "roosco"—would be presented annually to the actor or actress who in the previous year "has most shown those qualities of perseverance, leadership and personal integrity which have helped make Hollywood what it is today."
"Right Cross"
LIONEL BARRYMORE
Announcing its annual movie "worsits" for the preceding year, the Lampoon also singled out Miss Taylor for three other "honors." It named her the "most objectionable ingenuue" and one of the two "most objectionable movie children."
FEATURE TIMES
Soon on the Way "I'd Climb the Highest Mountain" "HARVEY"
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Others named in the list of the 10 worst pictures were: "Our Very Own," "Samson and Delilah," "Three Came Home," "The Next Voice You Hear," "American Guerrilla in the
The magazine also cited her for one of the two "worst performances of the year" for her role in "The Conspirators." The film itself was termed one of the year's 10 worst.
STARTS
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OWL
11:15
SUNDAY
says:
QUENTIN REYNOLDS
"A picture like this makes going to the movies very much worth while."
OUR VERY OWN
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A MOTION PICTURE FOR THE MILLIONS WITH THE
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Re-open Indian Village
Sedona, Ariz. (U.P.)—Famed Montezuma Castle, Indian cliff dwellings built 800 years ago and tenanted for the past 500, got 200 temporary occupants when it became the locale for a movie company. The National Park Service permitted the Hollywooders to move in to film battle scenes for "Fort Savage."
Philippines," "Cheaper by the Dozen"," "Stromboli," "The Flame and The Arrow" and "The Duchess of Idaho."
---
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Late News
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AT WAR WITH THE ARMY A Paramount Picture with
VII
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE KANSAS
PAGE EIGHT
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1951
Preview Recital To Be Friday
Miss Marian Jessiild, piano instructor, will give a recital for students and the public at 4 p.m. Friday in Strong auditorium. This performance will be a preview of her master's recital, which she will present at Kimbal hall in Chicago on Feb.16.
The first performance of "Suite in Three Moods" by Katherine Mulky, assistant professor of composition at K.U., will be given by Miss Jersild.
Miss Jersild, a native of Blair, Neb., joined the K.U. faculty in 1947. Her principal teacher has been Rudolph Ganz. During the past three summers she has been a scholarship student of Carl Friedberg in his master classes in Kansas City, Mo.
Her program: "Toccata in D major" (Bach), Sonata in B flat major, K. 333 ("Mozart"), "Prelude, Arioso, and Fugette on Bach" (Honegger), "Suite in Three Moods" (Mulky), "Passacaglia" (Copland), "Nocturne in F sharp major" (Chopin), "Fantasy, Opus 49" (Chopin), "Sonata No. 7" (Prokofieff).
A workshop for housemothers is being conducted by S. A. Hamrin, professor of education at Northwestern university, today and Friday in the women's lounge of Strong hall.
Miss Jersilds' program in Chicago will be a master's recital, partial requirement for the master of music from the Chicago Musical college.
Visiting Professor Conducts Workshop
Dr. Hamrin will discuss student counseling for housemothers. After the 10 a.m. meeting today he was guest at a luncheon in the East room of the Union.
Business Junior Has Pneumonia
Don Porter, business junior, who was recently examined at Bell Memorial hospital in Kansas City, Mo., has a case of pneumonia in the right lung. Other complications from a previous case of rheumatic fever are reported.
Porter, chairman of the Statewide Activities, expects to be out of school the rest of the spring semester.
THE PRESIDENT OF THE MAYORAL COUNCIL OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK IS A MAN WHO HAS BEEN A DEPARTMENTAL AGENCY MANAGER FOR 40 YEARS. HE IS THE NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEADER AND A PROFESSIONAL GAME PLAYER. HE IS A WIDE-RANGE ACTIVITY AUTHOR, SPECIALIST IN TRAINING, AND A MAN OF STRONG CHARACTER. HE IS A PARTNER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK.
A Russian color film, "Stone Flower," will be shown at 7:30 p.m. Friday, in Hoch auditorium. It is the first film in the free film series to be shown this semester.
ROBIN W. BOND, British expert on art education, will be guest consultant for an Art Education conference Friday and Saturday at the University. He will lecture three times and be available for consultation during the program planned for school art supervisors from over the state and students. Bond, who is in this country on a Whitney foundation grant, has traveled more than 20,000 miles lecturing on art education.
Danila, the stone cutter, is lured from his bride by the queen of Copper mountain. In a mountain kingdom he finds a flower which combines the eternity of stone with the delicacy of a flower. He perfects an imitation of the flower but he is the queen's captive. Finally through love he is reunited with his bride.
"Stone Flower" is based on a Ural folk legend. It is the story of a young stone cutter who succeeds to the lure of a sorceress who offers him the key to perfection.
'Stone Flower To Start Series
"Stone Flower" is the first Soviet feature film in full color. It was awarded first prize for color at the International Film festival at Cannes. It was photographed in a new, one negative color process, which is said to achieve unusual softness and richness.
Heute (today) is a German pictorial periodical and is somewhat like the American Look magazine. He coye Ruskypf Slovo (New Russian Word) is a Russian weekly published by Russian refugees in New York.
The American Illustrated, which is published by the state department, has as its primary purpose to inform foreign countries on such phases of American culture as agriculture or night-club life.
German Reading Room Has European Periodicals
The German Review is received in both English and German versions.
Jokes in German, Russian, Danish, Swedish, and French periodicals and illustrated features on American jazz in foreign publications may be read in the new reading room of the German library on the third floor of Fraser hall.
It is easier to pick up a language by the tie-in with American advertisements. A student sees an American advertisement over and over and is thus able to read the foreign advertisements for the same product," Dr. Burzle said.
Among the periodicals ordered by the German department are Heute and the Novoye Russkvf Slovo.
Dr. J. A. Burzle, professor of German, said these magazines and papers give the student a chance to practice what he learns in class and laboratory practice. The picture captions and jokes enable the student to increase his vocabulary.
By comparing the English version and the Deutschland Revue, a student improves his reading ability.
Students may have the periodicals after they have been on the rack a week. Dr. Burzle said the illustrated magazines are the first ones taken from the reading room.
Allied Artillery Shells Again Fall In Seoul
Tokyo—(U.P.)—Allied artillery shells screamed into Seoul last night for the first time since the Chinese Communists drove United Nations forces out of the city.
British troops on the western front captured two Chinese prisoners suffering from typhus. It was believed the dread disease was prevalent amokn enemy troops massed in the Seoul area.
The Allied line plunged three miles closer to Seoul, and Allied troops dug into new positions only four-and-one-half to six miles south of the South Korean capital. The offensive has gained more than 35 miles in 15 days and the Allies claim they have killed or wounded nearly 55,000 Chinese and North Korean troops.
Fresh Red war traffic was sighted
The U.S. 8th Army said Allied forces were destroying a Red troop concentration south of the city in an assault which may result in a "sizeable victory, in terms of enemy losses."
United Press correspondent Richard Applegate reported from the western front, that tanks of "task force Dolvin" rumbled up the highway to within gunshot of Seoul and fired 30 rounds into the city. A spotter plan confirmed that the shells fell inside Seoul.
On the ground and in the air, United Nations forces were on the attack. Allied planes roared out in one of the heaviest raids of the war to blast vast hordes of Chinese Communist reinforcements pouring into Korea from Manchuria.
by airmen pouring into Korea all along the Manchurian border from the Yellow sea in the west to the Sea of Japan in the east. Airmen counted 1,350 vehicles in three main convoys. These included one stretching eight to 10 miles along the highway south of Sinujuij, Korean border town on the west coast
Bombers and fighters hit repeatedly at a key 100-mile long stretch of railroad on the northeast coast. The attacks were continuing on an around-the-clock basis all across the Communist supply zone.
But the greatest supply and reinforcement threat appeared in the east, where the rail line leading south from the Manchurian border—and the big Russian base of Vladivostok—was swarming with traffic.
The desperate Communist high command threw two new North Korean divisions into the defense of Seoul to prevent the crushing Allied advance from smashing through west of the city.
More than 90 warplanes of all types from B-29 superforts to jet fighters smashed this traffic Thursday. The air force described the assault as "one of the heaviest and most concentrated air attacks of the war."
Cause Of Train Wreck Under Intense Investigation
The 84th identified victim was Henrietta Bernhard, 22, a bride of only eight months who was returning to Long Branch, N.J., on the Broker's New York-Bay Head Junction, N.J., run.
The conductor of the train, John H. Bishop, said he had noticed that the express was traveling at an excessive rate of speed and was about to reach for the emergency cord to signal a slow-down when the crash occurred.
Woodbridge, N.J.,—(U.P.)—Seven investigations sought to learn today whether excessive speed and the absence of warning signals caused the nation's worst train wreck in 33 years.
Engineer Joseph H. Fitzsimmons, 57, admitted to state authorities yesterday he was going 50 miles an hour at the time of the accident. Fitzsimmons also told authorities he had read an order authorizing him to approach the trestle at 25-miles an hour and neglected to do so because there were no alarm signals warning him to slow down.
It was estimated $75,000,000 in claims may be filed against the Pennsylvania railroad in the Tuesday night wreck in which 84 rush hour passengers were killed and 500 injured when the "Broker" express toppled off a temporary trestle in this small town.
There was a possibility the death toll would mount even higher with 15 of the 121 hospitalized survivors in critical condition.
The Interstate Commerce Commission planned to open a hearing into the wreck at 2 p.m. E.S.T. in New York. State and County officials fixed speed as the "indicated and apparent" factor in the tragedy.
Fire Fighters Have Car For Teaching
An automobile has been purchased by the Firemanship Training program for the use of Keith Royer and Ronald Russell, firemanship instructors of University Extension.
Firemanship training is an educational program for firemen of Kansas. Traveling instructors are sent to any Kansas fire department seeking instruction in fire fighting methods.
The program is directed by University Extension in cooperation with the State Board for Vocational Education and the State Firemen's association.
The Flag's Norway, Brother, Not Texas
A small flag with a single star, worn on the coat lapel of the new doctor at Watkins hospital makes students wonder if a Texan has come to Kansas. The doctor's blonde hair, blue eyes, smiling face, and confident manner are still more convincing that a Lone Star state man has come to the wheat country.
But when he introduces himself one gets a surprise. "Tm Dr. Ule B Styri. My home is in Oslo, Norway." Another surprise is that Dr. Styri does not have an accent. Although England and England in England, he doesn't have the british accent. Nor does he have a Norwegian accent.
Dr. Styri arrived in the United States just a week ago and began his work in the hospital Feb. 3 as a full-time staff member.
Returning to Norway, he did private practice for six months and then did graduate, resident work in surgery, pathology, internal medicine, and clinical medicine at various hospitals.
When Dr. Floyd Santner of the Watkins hospital staff was called into service, Dr. Cauteson was faced with the problem of finding another doctor. He appealed to the director of the Oslo hospital, who chose Dr. Stryli to come to America for six months.
He completed his work for a degree after the war and took additional training at National hospital, Queen's Square, London.
What was his reason for coming to K.U.? Dr. Styri explained that while working at the Municipal hospital in Oslo last summer, he met Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson, director of University health service.
Completing high school and a RO-TC course, Dr. Styri went to college and medical school and spent his summers as an artillery officer. The invasion and occupation of Norway by the Nazi army in World War II ended his work as an army officer. Because of his medical training he was required by the Nazis to work in a clinic. There he treated his countrymen and assisted with the
Dr. Styri said, "I like the United States, and I am sure that I will like it more after I have been here longer. Since my parents are farmers, I'm sure that I will especially like this farming section of the country."
Oh, the flag? Dr. Styri explained that the lapel pin was given to him when he became a member of a students' rowing club. "I am going to miss the fun of arowing contest while I'm here in the Middle West," he said.
treatment of some 72,000 Russian prisoners of war.
Extension Examination Tests Planned
A new co-operative plan for administration of supervised final examinations has been established by the correspondence study divisions of the five Kansas state supported schools.
Miss Ruth Kenney, director of correspondence study, said the students taking high school courses may continue to take finals under the high school principals who approved the course or courses.
For the final in a college-level course there will be a uniform procedure for administration. Besides K.U., participants in the plan are Kansas State college, and Pittsburg, Emporia and Fort Hays state colleges.
Final examinations will be given only under the supervision of a member of the Extension staff of one of the five state schools, or in the office of the dean or registrar of the school which is to accept the credit toward a degree.
Final examinations will be supervised any Saturday morning at any state schools and at the University of Kentucky in a tension center, Miss Kenney, said.
The plan also establishes 28 centers throughout the state where correspondence students may take their finals. These are located to limit student travel. Testing will be offered at each center on the second and fourth Saturday mornings in May, August and September; on the second Saturday morning of March, April, June, July, November, January, and February.
The University will be responsible for supervision of testing centers in Lawrence, Wichita, Kansas City, Horton, Topeka, Garden City, Dodge City, Pratt, Liberal and Hutchinson.
Additions To Museum
New examples of European art and a selection of sculpture were featured at the recent opening of the remodeled main floor galleries of the University Museum of Art.
Also featured at the museum is the one-month showing of a painting by Paola Veronese, sixteenth century Venetian painter, "The Finding of Moses." This picture is a second replica by Veronese of the famous canvas painted for King Phillip II of Spain, according to John Maxon, director of the museum. The first replica, which was purchased from the Hermitage in Leningrad, is on display at the National Gallery of Art in Washington, D.C.
Many recent accessions of the museum are on display. Among these are an 18th century English portrait by Sir William Hoare, a figure by Bernardo Strozi, and the "Rest of the Holy Family among Sunflowers on the Flight into Egypt," by S. Bourdon.
The east gallery of the museum contains the museum's growing collection of sculpture. Three new additions to the permanent collection are on view. These include a marble bust of a member of the Bourbon family made in France about 1730 and a pair of life-sized 18th century German statues of two wise men in painted lindenwood.
Fall From Auto Injures Student
John E. Hoffman, engineering sophomore, is recovering in Watkins Memorial hospital today from cuts and bruises he received Wednesday night when he fell from a moving automobile.
The accident occurred in front of the Phi Delta Theta house, 1621 Edgehill Road as Hoffman turned from the driveway leading to the Sigma Kappa house; 1625 Edgehill Road.
22 03 17
1951
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9. 1951
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANGAN
Lindley Defends Korean Invasion
If the United Nations had not checked the invasion in Korea, there would have been a "cave-in" in the free world at several points. Ernest K. Lindley, chief of Newsweek's Washington news bureau, told an all-student convocation today.
The convocation was the second annual William Allen White lecture sponsored by the William Allen White Foundation. The Foundation is meeting on the campus today.
Mr. Lindley said he had known William Allen White, and had gotten a recommendation from him to get into metropolitan journalism.
He said Mr. White described him as a man who "has long legs and is willing to use them" in a letter of recommendation to the New York World.
These mistakes, he said, have been costly to the United States. However, "despite complacency and lethargy, we have not been inactive or ineffective in these postwar years."
Saturday, Feb. 10. is the anniversary of Mr. White's birth.
Mr. Lindley pointed out the many errors that were made in trusting the Kremlin with contracts concerning Poland and China.
postwar years.
Mr. Linder mentioned the dislaboration of the Russians from Iran, where they were trying to inch their way towards the immense oil reserves of the Middle East. The U.S. has helped stop the Communist thrust to the doorway to Africa through Greece and Turkey, he said.
Further steps taken by the U.S. in counter-acting Communism mentioned by Mr. Lindley include the aid given in saving Western Europe from Communist infiltration and the improvising of the airlift in Berlin when the Kremlin tried to push the West out.
Mr. Lindley stated that, along with employing our economic strength to good advantage, we have scrupulously maintained our moral position. By turning our cheeks we have shown the rest of
the free world that the aims of the Kremlin are as evil as we know them to be.
Speaking of the possibilities of another war in the future, Mr. Lindley said, "It is hard to believe that the Politburo will deliberately choose a great war, unless its defenses against atom bomb carriers are better than we think."
Mr. Lindley said that he could not see how the Kremlin could win another world war until it is able to knock out the United States. He said he believes that Russia certainly does not have enough bombs at present to do that. He believes that Russia has about 25 atom bombs.
On the possibility of all-out aggression in 1951, Mr. Lindley pointed out that Stalin has worked for years in building a great empire and he probably wouldn't want to risk it all on one throw of the dice.
However, the columnist pointed out, "The Kremlin may decide that 1951 affords them their last chance for a long time to come.
The iron curtain poses many problems, he pointed out. We cannot be aware of the weaknesses that exist in the satellite countries. Many of the people are unwilling prisoners.
prisoners.
While it is questionable if these people would protect their prison it is also questionable if they could be trusted outside the wall, Mr. Lindley said.
Lishey.
The world war come, the United States will be better prepared for it because of the Korean war, he maintained. "It may well be that the Korean aggression and our reaction to it have saved our necks."
Kansas State Historical Society
Chicago (U.P.)—Chicago's "deep freeze" woman made a remarkable fight for survival and appeared to be gaining strength today, 24 hours after she was found with her body temperature down to at least 64 degrees.
'Deep Freeze' Woman Shows Improvement
Surprised doctors watched the case closely as Mrs. Dorothy Mae Stevens 23, responded to administration of plasma and cortisone. She was brought into Michael Reese hospital yesterday after she had been found in an alley virtually frozen stiff. Policemen who found her described her as "stiff like rigor mortis."
After doctors had thawed her out at room temperature, her body temperature rose steadily last night to the normal 98.6 degrees and climbed today to 101. A search of medical records showed no case in which a human being survived after body temperature dropped below 68 degrees, doctors said. It is rare for anyone to survive with the temperature below 80 or 85 degrees.
below 80 or above.
Mrs. Stevans, a negro, had a pulse of 12 per minute when she entered the hospital at 8:15 a.m. yesterday. It was 100 today. Her blood pressure virtually at zero yesterday, was near normal today. She recovered consciousness last night and gasped to
Even if their patient survived, they feared they would be forced to amputate some or all of her limbs, which turned a deep black from exposure to 11-degree -below -zero temperatures. They said it would take "three or four days" to determine whether amputations would be necessary.
Mrs. Stevens apparently had lain in an alley all Wednesday night in temperatures that reached 11 degrees below zero. Police said she apparently had fallen in a drunken stupor.
Schools Short Of Needs
a nurse: "My hands and feet are cold."
More than 9,000 children in Kansas are known to be "exceptional" children whose needs are over and beyond what they can get in an average schoolroom, Dr. L. B. Sipple, director of Special Education in Kansas, told the Speech Therapy seminar Thursday afternoon at the Pine room of the Union.
She was fed warm liquids occasionally. Doctors said they could not say whether she would survive.
The effect of cortisone, a new drug, remained to be determined. Cortisone has proved effective in overcoming shock in severe burn cases, doctors said, and they hoped it would as successfully "fortify the adrenal functions" in severe frost-bite.
a meeting in the Pine room of the "exceptional"
The number of "exceptional" children reported to the division of Special Education includes gifted as well as retarded or physically handicapped children. According to Dr. Sipple, those reported are only the obvious cases. Based on national percentages, Kansas has an estimated 55,208 exceptional children.
48th Year No. 85
UNIVERSITY DAILY
Dr. Sipple said the demand is developing for speech correctionists in schools.
"There is hardly a town in Kansas that wouldn't find enough children to justify having a speech correctionist," he said.
Dr. Siphe is the former dean of the School of Education at Wichita university.
The Speech Therapy seminar is made up of students and faculty members interested in speech correction.
Topeka-(U,P)-In their biggest, busiest session of the 1951 state legislature, Kansas legislators yesterday launched the second largest education building program in history, approved the $5,000,000 a year fifth-cent gasoline tax and slapped down an attempt to revamp the state's primary election system.
The senate ways and means committee introduced a $5,006,646 building bill for state institutions of higher learning. This measure would provide $2,875,346 during the next two fiscal years for supplemental allocations for buildings already planned and $2,131,300 more for new construction.
Friday, Feb. 9, 1951
hansan
Lawrence, Kansas
Bill Champion, business senior is the producer of the Rock Chalk Revue and may be contacted by phone at 552.
Talent Needed For Rock Chalk Revue
Talent is needed for between skit entertainment at the Rock Chalk Revue, March 9 and 10. Any type of entertainment lasting three to five minutes is desired.
School Program Is Launched
If passed, the measure would permit an immediate start on the University of Kansas' $2,508,167 field house to seat 16,000 persons at indoor athletic events.
Sen. George K. Melvin's controversial bill to combine the old convention system with the present-day party primaries was beaten on final rollcall, 23-13.
Tryouts for two one-act plays,
"The Monkey's Paw," and "Welsh Honeymoon," will be concluded in the basement of Green hall from 4 to 5:30 p.m. today. Tryouts are open to anyone interested Mr. Tom Shay, instructor in speech, is director.
The house passed the fifth cent gasoline tax revenue bill unanimously, 114 to 0. Gov. Edward F. Arn strongly supported the measure as a vital money-raising part of the long-range state highway improvement program. Senate approval next week appeared a certainty.
A bill was introduced into the senate to revise the state income tax law to produce more revenue from the upper brackets. Sen. George Templar, R., Arkansas City, the author, said the measure would place in state coffers 'at least' $1,500, 000 more revenue annually.
A short postgraduate course of Natural Gas Engineering lectures will be presented March 26-27 at the University. It will be sponsored by the department of petroleum engineering, Dr. C. F. Weinaugh, department chairman, said today.
Last Day For Play Tryouts
Engineering Talks To Start March 26
The lectures will be directed toward petroleum engineers who are engaged in the production and transportation of natural gas in the Mid-Continent area. Rapidly increasing quantities of natural gas are being exported to the industrial north and east, which makes the handling of natural gas a foundation stone in the nation's economy, Dr. Weinaug said.
Dr. Donald L. Katz, a teacher at the University of Michigan and one of the nation's authorities on natural gas engineering, will deliver the lectures.
Cooperating agencies for the lectures are the State Board of Health, the State Geological Survey, the Kansas section of the American Institute of Mining Engineers and K.U. Extension.
US Troops Close Pincers On Reds
Tokyo (U.P.)—Tank-led American troops smashed to the Han river southeast of Seoul today and began closing a pincers around 20,000 Communists caught in a 30-square-mile pocket below the river.
The right arm of the pincers hit the Han river three and a half miles southeast of Seoul. Ten miles west, another tank task force swept within one mile of Seoul's big industrial suburb of Yongdungpo.
Marvin Tells New Journalism Building Plans
Plans for the new journalism building at the University were discussed by Burton W. Marvin, dean of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information, at a meeting of the William Allen White foundation this morning. Dean Marvin is director of the foundation.
Ernest K. Lindley, Washington correspondent for Newsweek magazine and one of the foundation trustees, attended the meeting. Alvin McCoy, Kansas correspondent of the Kansas City Star and vice-president of the foundation, presided. John P. Harris, editor and publisher of the Hutchinson News-Herald, who is the foundation president is in Europe.
This was one of the two annual meetings held by the foundation. The other meeting, a breakfast in Washington, D.C., late in April, will coincide with the meeting of the American Society of Newspaper Editors.
Other trustees that attended this morning's meeting were Karl Koerer, vice president and general manager of station KMBC; Clyde Reed, Jr., publisher of the Parsons Sun; W. T. Beck, state senator and for many years editor and publisher of the Holton Recorder.
Dwight Payton, editor and publisher of the Overbrook Citizen; Eugene Lowther, business manager of the Emporia Gazette; Daniel R. Anthony III, editor and publisher of the Leavenworth Times; John Redmond, editor and publisher of the Burlington Republican; and Karl Klooz, secretary of the foundation
Other trustees who arrived later are Chancellor Deane W. Malott; Martin Frushman, Dallas, Texas; businessman; F. W. Brinkerhoff, editor and manager of the Pittsburg Headlight and Sun; and W. A. Bailey, general manager of the Kansas City Kansan.
Jay Janes Elect;
Plan A Rush Tea
Chloe Warner, education junior,
was elected treasurer of Jay Janes
Wednesday, to replace Virginia
Copedge, 51.
Caroline Crosier, College junior,
and Myrna Lynch, fine arts senior,
were elected notifications chairmen.
They replace Peggy Circle,
and Georgia Ginther, education seniors.
The Jay Janes rush tea will be from 3 to 5 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 21 in the Kansas room of the Union. Houses with vacancies in Jay Janes include: Alpha Delta Pi, Delta Gamma, ChI Omega, and Alpha Phi sororities; and Templin, Carruth, and Kanza halls.
To qualify students must have a one-point grade average and be sophomores.
Independent women not living in organized houses are invited to the tea.
Other powerful Allied forces in the mountains six miles south of the Han began plunging downhill toward the river, rolling up the Reds in a climatic phase of the five-day-old Allied "meat-grinder" offensive.
The pincers assault tightened the jaws of an 8th Army death trap around some 20,000 battered Chinese and Korean Reds on the south bank of the Han—all that's left of a 100,000-man Communist army which tried to stem the Allied advance. The Communists fled along a broad front south and southwest of Seoul. Whole carlofs of abandoned enemy equipment fell into American hands.
The U.S. 3rd Division's Task Force Myers radioed at 5:15 p.m. (3:15 a.m. E.S.T.) that it had reached the south bank of the Han at Sokchon, an escape ferry point four and one-half miles southeast of Seoul, without a fight.
The two top teams in the recent intramural bridge tournament will represent the University of Kansas at the Big Seven bridge tournament here on April 5 and 6.
"We are getting ready to wash our feet in the Han," Capt. Arthur W. Myers of Lander, Wyo., the task force commander, jubilantly reported from his lead tank. His tanks, anti-aircraft trucks and armored troops carriers had advanced more than four miles in one hour.
At the same time, U.S. 25th Division tank and infantry forces pulled out of the mountain country southwest of Seoul and lunged northward against only sporadic enemy resistance. The infantry quickly outran the tanks, which slithered about on the icy roads. The doughfethell took ridges overlooking Seoul's industrial suburb of Yongdungpo across the Han from the former capital itself.
They moved so fast that they captured a Communist supply train and two ammunition dumps. One officer said they were so close to Seoul that they could hit the city with mortars if they wished. United Nations artillery and tanks already have begun shelling the city.
KU Bridge Teams To Big 7 Tourney
Two teams from the University will compete also in the National Intercollegiate Bridge tournament in Chicago on April 20. The Bridge club is cooperating with the Table Tennis club on plans to hold a Big Seven table tennis tournament jointly with the bridge meet.
Geologist To Speak In Lindley Tuesday
Dr. W. W. Rubey, geologist, will speak on "The Development of the Ocean and the Atmosphere" at 8 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 13, in 426 Lindlev.
Dr. Rubey is with the U.S. Geological Survey in Washington, D.C. He was formerly president of the Geological Society of America. His lecture is open to students and the public.
Rugged Individualism
Milwaukee (U.P.) — A Milwaukee parking lot owner refuses to give any help to his competition, the parking meters. He posted this blunt sign in the window of the lot-office: "No Nickels."
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS $ ^{\mathrm{a}} $
PAGE TWO
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1951
Grandmother, 54, Paints Modern Art And Loves It
New York—(U.P.)—In these days of art for everybody, grandmothers wielding paint brushes cause no more amazement than 3-year-old daubing at finger painting.
But grandmothers who go in for modern art are something else. One of the few known in art circles is a tiny, blonde woman who's holding her third one-man show at the Passedoit galleries.
"You can't just sit down and decide you want to be modern pictures just because the trend is toward the abstract," said the artist, Mrs. Ebena Brum. "It's got to come from within."
The 14-year-old woman painted her first picture at the age of 50. Now, although she's never had an art lesson, she's turning out unusual drawings which the critics call "mystically poetic."
"I never try to explain them. I feel people should get something out of them when they look at them," said the artist, who paints under the name of "Nuala."
The big hazard for grandmothers who paint, she said ruefully, is that people tend to regard your art as a hobby. "I do have six grandchildren, and I adore them, but this work of mine isn't just a hobby." Mrs. de Brun said emphatically.
She uses pencil, finely-sharpened crayon, chalk and "a little water color" to create her intricate, airy drawings which she calls "statements in line and color."
So for Mrs. de Brun hasn't matched the financial success of the most famous grandmother
Nickerson Speaks To Scientists
James C. Nickerson, associate professor of the department of music education, spoke on "Problems in Audio-perception," before the Kansas Science Teachers association at Hutchinson, Feb. 3. He illustrated his speech with a stereographic recording.
Professor Nickerson spoke on the same subject at a meeting of the 5002 Research and Development Unit, so army reserve unit in Lawrence, Wednesday. William Sears, instructor in the department of music education, presented a review of spouse to Music."
his master's thesis on "Postural Represented by The Light Opera Guild
The first steel pipe was made in 1815 by screwing old musket barrels together.
University Daily Kansan
University Park.
Mail it to Lawrence, as a semester, $4.50 a year. (In Lawrence add 1.00 a semester postage). Published in Lawrence, Hans, every alternate Saturday and Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays and examination periods. Entered as second class if September 17, 1910, at the Paul H. Applewood, Kans., under act of March 3, 1879.
TONIGHT
___ • ___
The "Pink Lady"
painter, Grandma Moses. However, she has sold 20 of her pictures. One of her earliest drawings was picked by both the Whitney museum of American art and the American federation of art for their exhibits.
FRASER THEATRE Curtain 8:00 All Seats Reserved
"It itkes me about two weeks to do one of my paintings," she said.
"In the summer I live in a primitive cabin at Martha's Vineyard and get up at sunrise to begin painting."
Her titles are as unexpected as her works of art. The 31 pictures on exhibit now at the gallery include "Winds Wings," "Cathedral Nevergone," and "Oyster Remembered."
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When visitors look puzzled, the youthful grandmother just smiles and says graciously, "It comes from the heart."
Official Bulletin
Feb. 9, 1951
Ph.D. reading examination in German, 10 to 12 Saturday morning, Feb. 10, 306 Fraser. Previous approval of Graduate school and German department necessary.
Episcopal students club, 5 p.m.
Sunday, Trinity church. Supper at
5:30. Rev. Louis Basso, "The Meaning
of Baptism and Confirmation."
I. S.A. Council, 7:15 p.m. Monday. East Room, Memorial Union. All House representatives attend.
Trojan club, 7 p.m. Monday, west ballroom, Memorial Union. All independent men not living in organized houses are invited.
Reorganizational meeting of the Dove, 4 p.m. Monday, ballroom, Memorial Union. All those interested attend.
Dickinson county club, 5 p.m. Tuesday, Kansas Room, Memorial Union
Lutheran Student Association, 5:30 p.m. Sunday, Trinity Lutheran church, Cost supper, movie and singspiration.
The manufacture of a 1-ton bomb requires $ \frac{13}{4} $ tons of coal.
Providence, R. I. (U.P.)—Churchgoers did not answer the call when the hymn chimes at the Central Baptist church suddenly aroused them at 5:30 a.m. A power failure had disrupted the chime clock and caused a 10-minute period of religious music to boom forth.
Music With Dreams
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Boston (U.P.)-Named an army para troop chaplain, the Rev. Edward C. Dowhigg of St. Francis de Sales (Catholic) church, said: "I'm practicing jumping off chairs around the rectory."
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FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1951
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Valentine Party, Dinner-Dances Are Planned For Weekend
Delta Upsilon Dance
Sigma Kappa To Give Dance
Sigma Kappa sorority will give a dance at the chapter house from 9 to midnight Friday. The chaperons are: Mrs. Mary Younkman, Mrs. R. H. Wilson, Miss Carlotta Nellis, Mrs E. R. Rathbun.
Delta Upson fraternity will give a dance at the chapter house from 9 to midnight Saturday. Mrs. W. S. Shaw, Mrs. R. G. Roche, Miss Julia Willard, Mrs. James A. Hooke will be chaperons.
Delta Chi Dinner Dance
bauer
A dinner dance will be given by Delta Chi fraternity from 6 to midnight Saturday in the chapter house. Mrs. R. W. Blume, Mrs. Frank Baird, Mrs. E. R. Hooper, and Mrs. H. J. Overhaler will be chaperons.
Kanna Sigs To Hold Dance
A dinner dance will be given by Kappa Sigma fraternity from 6 p.m. to midnight Saturday. The chaparrons will be: Mrs. Ounta Miller, Mrs. P. W. Henry, and Mrs. R. L Blume.
Air Society To Hold Dance
The Arnold Air society will give a dance in the Military Science building from 9 p.m. to midnight today. The chaperons will be Mr. E. G. Ericksen, Maj. Charles Whitley, Lt. Col. James J. Hausman.
Phi Kappa Tau Party
Phi Kappa Tau fraternity will hold a Valentine party in the chapter house from 9 p.m. to midnight Saturday. The chapers are: Mrs. Fred Fultz, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Phillips, Mr. and Mrs.Carlyle Smith.
Everyday, the steel industry needs more scrap to keep its furnaces going than the tonnage of steel in two Empire State buildings.
Show To Rehearse
All persons who are to participate in the extravaganza to be produced on March 10 by the Ivy Leaf club of Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority is to meet at noon Saturday in the Kansas room of the Union. A meeting-rehearsal will be held.
Holloway-Parkhurst Wed In Kansas City
Miss Virginia Holloway, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard B. Holloway of Kansas City, Kan., became the bride of Mr. Warren Parkhurst, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne W. Parkhurst of Kansas City, Kan., in the Central Methodist church of Kansas City, Mo., Jan. 25.
Miss Holloway wore an ankle-length ivory satin gown. Her illusion veil was made from imported Indian lace. She carried a bouquet of white gladioli and green ivy. Her maid of honor, Miss Dian Wade of Kansas City, Kan., wore a gold taffetta ankle-length gown and carried a matching sheard muff decorated with red gladioli. The bridesmaids, Miss Barbara Spaulding, Miss Betty Thies, and Miss Barbara Schlager of Kansas City, and Miss Lorraine Mather of Stafford, wore toast colored gowns which were fashioned like the maid of honor's. They carried matching muffs decorated with yellow gladioli.
Mr. George Parkhurst of Kansas City, Kan., attended the groom. The ushers were Mr. Robert Parkhurst, Mr. Roland Graham, and Mr. Dale Dodge of Kansas City, and Mr. Donald Volker of Stafford.
Miss Mary Elizabeth Sneary of Kansas City, sang "Through the Years," "I Love Thee," and the Lord's Prayer" during the ceremony
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Leach-Thayer Pinning Announced
The pinning of Miss Mary Agnes Leach to Mr. Robert Keith Thayer was announced Jan. 4 at the Alpha Chi Omega house.
The announcement, in the form of a poem-telegram, was read by Mrs. F. L. MacCreary, housemother. The attendants were Miss Patricia Jansen, Miss Mary Ann Harris and Miss Ruth Abercrombie.
Miss Leach is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Leach of Wichita and is a fine arts sophomore. Mr. Thayer is the son of Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Thayer of Manhattan. Mr. Thayer received his bachelor of science degree in architectural engineering in January and is a member of Kappa Sigma fraternity, the Tau Beta Pi, honorary engineering fraternity.
The couple is at home at 1228 Louisiana.
Alpha Tau Omega Elects Arthur C. Smith, College senior, was reelected president of Alpha
Mrs. Parkhurst, College sophomore, is a member of Alpha Omicron Pi sorority. Mr. Parkhurst is an engineering sophomore.
Tau Omega. Other officers elected were: James L. Brunson, journalism senior, vice-president; James L.
Houghton, business junior, treasurer; David A. Hills, College sophomore, secretary.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1951
Jayhawkers Open Indoor Track Season Saturday
Track Coach Bill Easton will send a 20-man squad against the Nebraska Cornhuskers at the Lincoln Armory Saturday in the Jayhawkers' opening indoor meet of the season.
The Jayhawkers' 1951 indoor track squad will try to break a jinx that has hung over Coach Easton during his three-year tenure at Mt. Oread. The Kansans, under Easton's tutelage, have never won a dual indoor track meet. They did, however, run off with the 1950 Big Seven championship which was held in Kansas City's Municipal auditorium
Coach Easton will place his hopes on a squad riddled by graduation. Gone from the team are the twinterrors Pat Bowers and Bob Karnes. They accounted for 18 of Kansas' 40-point total last year with alternating one-two finishes in the half-mile and mile.
Also lost through graduation are high jumpers Del Norris and Bill Richardson, weightman Ed Lee, and dashman and hurdler Forrest Griff-
32
EMIL SCHUTZEL Jayhawker Track Captain
harvey
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The Pulitzer Prize stage play
...NOW ON THE SCREEN!
On the way to the
fith. No longer in school are broad jumpers Al Bouchard and Clarence Nauman.
Nebraska is one of the teams favored to unseat K.U. as conference track champions. The Huskers downed Kansas, 61 to 43, in a dual at Lincoln last winter, but finished second to the Jayhawkers in the Big Seven meet.
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Coach Easton expects the Huskers to win by about 20 points Saturday. His prediction is based on the amazing strength Nebraska has shown in trouncing Iowa State, 82 to 22, and Colorado, 76 to 28, in early season duals.
Kansas will send 10 lettermen against the Huskers. These lettermen plus sophomores, transfer students, and squad men will be relied upon by Easton to fill the gap left by the departures.
Thursday's College Basketball Results
EAST
American International 75, Assumption. 51
Delaware 82, Washington College 82
Gordon 53. Burdett B.C. 31
Manhattan 65. New York Uni-
tity
Long Island University 79, Sept. Hall, 67
Utica 55, Albany Teachers 40
Villanova 99, Kings College 57
Wilkes vs Susquehanna canceled
Temple 60, Drexel 51
Westminster 75, Duquesne 66
SOUTH
SOUTH
88 Virginia 67
Richmond 68, Virginia 67
Maryland 46, Virginia Military 41
St. John's of Brooklyn 68, John Carroll 61
Baldwin Wallace 76, Bowling
Green 59
Xavier 77, Loyola of Baltimore 53
Creighton 73, Cornell College 67
Joplin J.C. 7, St. Joseph J. C. 64
COLLINSMES
Oklahoma A&M 48, Oklahoma 45 WEST
Brigham Young 70, Colorado A&M 42
The 10 lettermen Coach Easton will count on Saturday include one conference champion—two -miler Herb Semper—and several other consistent point winners. Captain Emil Schutzel, winner of the quarter-mile at Lincoln a year ago, is expected to be Kansas' top performer in that event again this year.
Other lettermen and their events are Semper, Cliff Abel, and Dave Brideintal, mile and two-mile; Bob DeVinney, both hurdles, broad jump, and 60-yard dash; Jack Greenwood, both hurdles and 60-yard dash; Jim Dinsmore, 440 and 880; Dave Fisher, 880; Jim Hershberger, 440; Jim Floyd, pole vault. The mule-relay team will be composed of Schutzel, Riederer, Dinsmore, and Hershberger.
Transfer help will come from Rollie Cain in the 440. Squadman Paul Alvward is entered in the 880.
Eight sophomores are expected to add strength to the Kansas team. They are Bill Farney, 880, mile, two-mile; Keith Palmquist, two-mile; Don Smith, 60-yard dash and low hurdles; "Long" John Riederer, 440; Noye Johnson, high hurdles; Merlin Gish, put duke; Duane Unrue, high
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jump; and Norman Steanson, pole vault.
Abel ran to a new K.U.-N.U. meet record last year in the two-mile run. He clocked 9:53.4. Other point winners against the Huskers in 1950 were Greenwood, first in the 60-yard low hurdles and third in the high hurdles; DeVinney, second in the low hurdles and third in the broad jump; Schutzel, first in the 440; Breidenstahl, second in the two-mile; Floyd, third in the pole vault; and Semper, third in the mile.
Judge Makes His Points
Louisville, Ky., (U.P.)—Judge Loraine Mix informed the grand jury that one gambling joint had stooped so low as to use crooked dice that wouldn't "seven or 11." He added that he understands these are "very desirable" points.
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FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9. 1851
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Kansas Faces Huskers, Tigers On Vital Road Trip
PROBABLE STARTERS
| KANSAS (11-5) | Pos. | (6-10) NEBRASKA |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 6-5 Bill Lienhard | F | Bernie Akromis 6-1 |
| 6-2 Bob Kenney | F | Jim Snyder 6-4 |
| 6-9 Clyde Lovellette | C | Bob Pierce 6-6 |
| 6-4 Bill Hougland | G | Jim Buchanan 6-0 |
| 6-2 Charlie Hoag | G | Joe Good 6-1 |
Officials: Jim Enright (Chicago), and Ron Gibbs (St. Thomas).
Place: Nebraska Coliseum, Lincoln, Nebr. Nebr. 8 p.m. Saturday.
Bv DON PIERCE
Kansas hopes to snap one basketball streak and maintain another this weekend when it tackles Nebraska and Missouri in a double-header road-trip Saturday and Monday nights.
The Jayhawkers will move into Lincoln Saturday with a bead drawn on the Scarlet's four-game winning skein over them on Coliseum boards. Not since Charlie Black set a modern Big Seven free throw record of 12 and scored 24 points in 1946 has Kansas measured the Cornhuskers on Nebraska boards.
This is the longest Husker home-court victory string over KU in the 100-game series between the two schools, and the fourth triumph last year, 57-58, was one of the small items which cost the Jayhawks clear claim to the 1950 conference crown.
N. U. won this one when Bus Whitehead, its deft center, pumped through 19 first half points and closed with 26 overall. Meanwhile Clyde Lovellette, huge Jayhawk ace, was gathering only 12, one of the poorest nights of his college career.
Nebraska whacked Kansas, 52 to 34, at Lincoln in 1949, snowed the Jayhawks 70-64 in '48 in the series' heaviest scoring binge, and wiped out a 13-point deficit at halftime to
snare a 48 to 46 victory in 1947.
The Huskers, broadsided 79 to 50 by Kansas State last Monday, could climb out of the Big Seven cellar by toppling Kansas, providing Colorado nips Iowa State at Boulder on the same night. Nebraska now stands at 1-4, a full game off the sixthplace pace of the Cyclones.
BOB PIERCE Nebraska Center
I team reboubinding, Lovellette with 151. He is followed by Hoagland, 63; Kenney, 52; Lienhard, 43, and Hoag 27.
Bob Kenney follows in scoring with 131 points, Bill Lienhard, 104; Bill Hougland, 87; and Charlie Hoag trails with 38 points among the starters.
FACTS and FIGURES...Lovellelette in scoring with 368 points for a 23.0 average a game. He also pairs his teammates in field goal attempts, 368; field goals, 169; field goal percentage, 46; free throws attempted, 46; free throws scored, 30, and in personal fouls with 63.
gang must sweep both of these engagements to hang near league-leading Kansas State in what is taking shape as a two-team run for the 1951 Big Seven bunting. The Wildcats now are riding the crest at 6-0, a game and a half ahead of the second place Hawkers.
At the free throw line, Bull has hit three for three for a perfect percentage mark. He is followed by Kenney; 81; Houghtland, 67; Lovellette, 66; Hoag, 57, and Lienhard with two for six for 33 per cent.
Monday's picture at Columbia is entirely different. The Jayhawks will be working on an amazing six-game winning streak over the Tigers on the latter's home court. Viewed in the light of Missouri's almost annual ambushing of the Mt. Oreadans at Columbia during the George Edwards era, this skink runs as the
addest phenomenon in current Big Seven basketball.
Missouri could climb into the middle of the race by upsetting both Kansas schools. The Tigers invade Manhattan Saturday. They hold their place at 2-2.
-KU-
Even during 1948 and 49 when the Jayhawks sunk into the loop dungeon as co-teants, they were able to level the Black and Gold in Brewer fieldhouse. Last year Lovellette unwrapped a 29-point salvo to pace KU. 48 to 44.
In '49, 13 first half points from substitute forward Guy Mabry and 20 tallies overall from center Gene Petersen sunk the Tigers, 55-37. Guard Bill Sapp, never a high scorer, came through with the biggest night of his college carer, an 18-pointer in '48, to lift the Jayhawks home, 58-57.
ORASAN
Bob Nelson, University Daily Kansas sports editor, and Ray Soldan, UDK sports writer, left early this afternoon for Lincoln, Nebr., with the Kansas basketball team to cover Saturday night's K.U.-N.U. basketball game and the Kansas-Nebraska indoor dual track meet to be held at 6 p.m. Saturday.
These writers will also accompany the K.U. cage team to Columbia, Mo., Sunday, where Kansas plays Missouri on Monday night. This game story and statistics will appear in Tuesday's paper.
Coverage of the basketball game and track meet will be found in Monday's Kansan.
He thinks one of the reasons for this is the absence of last year's captain and guard, Claude Houchin, whose consistent scoring produced 196 points and an average of 7.8 points a game for the season. Another is the failure of K.U.'s reserves to score when they are in the game, thus, placing too much scoring burden on the starters.
Charlie Black's 17 points fueled Kansas home on top 48-38 in 1947. "The Hawk" combined with Otto Schnellbacher to score 30 points as
The 5-foot 5-inch Louderback is known among the players as "Igor, the Keeper of the Monster." (The Monster being none other than "Cloudburst" Lovellette—who needs Wayne as "Mr. Tabulation" to help sportwriters keep track of his scoring exploits. Louderback is quick to point out that this year's regulars are all above their last year's average marks, yet the team's 56.3 points a game is 4.6 points less than last year.
EXPERT WATCH REPAIR
this pair of greats paced the 1946 triumph at Columbia, 50-34. Kansas won 45-28 in 1945, after losing a non-conference game to the Tigers in Kansas City, 39-48.
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By BOB NELSON
Phog Allen's slowly improving
Wayne Louderback, student manager for the K.U. basketball team, has passed along some facts and figures on the Jayhawkers that reveal some interesting information. In Kansas' first 16 games, big Clyde Lovellette is setting the pace in all offensive departments except free throw percentage.
UDK Reporters Will Cover NU, MU Games
Electronically Timed Guaranteed Satisfaction 1 Week or Less Service
By 30B NELSON Kansan Sports Editor
WOLFSON'S 743 Mass.
see the ARROW 'GABANARO' at Carl's in your choice of five sparkling new colors
KU Individual Scoring Chart
905 Mass. St.
(all games to date)
| | FG | GFA | FG | Pct | FTA | FT | Pct | PF | TP | Av |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Clyde Lovellette | 16 | 368 | 169 | 46 | 46 | 30 | 66 | 63 | 368 | 23.0 |
| Bob Kenney | 16 | 154 | 59 | 38 | 16 | 13 | 81 | 16 | 131 | 8.2 |
| Bill Lienhard | 16 | 154 | 51 | 33 | 6 | 2 | 33 | 36 | 104 | 6.5 |
| Jerry Waugh | 14 | 109 | 43 | 40 | 13 | 8 | 61 | 23 | 94 | 6.7 |
| Bill Houland | 16 | 104 | 37 | 36 | 19 | 13 | 67 | 51 | 87 | 5.4 |
| Charlie Hoag | 16 | 74 | 17 | 23 | 7 | 4 | 57 | 17 | 38 | 2.4 |
| Dale Engel | 13 | 19 | 8 | 42 | 2 | 1 | 50 | 13 | 17 | 1.3 |
| Buddy Bull | 12 | 11 | 5 | 45 | 3 | 3 | 100 | 6 | 13 | 1.1 |
| Bill Schaake | 11 | 20 | 5 | 25 | 6 | 3 | 50 | 9 | 13 | 1.2 |
| Sonny Enns | 16 | 24 | 6 | 25 | 5 | 1 | 20 | 16 | 13 | .8 |
| OTHERS | 16 | 47 | 8 | 17 | 20 | 7 | 35 | 31 | 23 | 1.4 |
| Kansas' totals | 16 | 1084 | 408 | 38 | 143 | 85 | 59 | 59 | 190 | 56.1 |
| Opponents' totals | 16 | 934 | 290 | 31 | 306 | 199 | 65 | 370 | 779 | 48.8 |
Big Seven games: Won 4, Lost 1. Non-conference games: Won 7, Lost 4.
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PAGE SIX
010
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1951
Thought for the Day
If we don't stand for something, we'll fall for anything.
—John E. Allen.
The Editorial Page-
For Want Of A Building
University equipment is rusting and deteriorating on the Brown estate about two miles southwest of the campus because of faulty storage and lack of adequate University storage space.
The equipment is stored in two brown-stone buildings that were constructed in 1870 and are now falling apart. University officials say they are making every effort to move the material to a protected enclosure. Much of it was acquired in lots as surplus war equipment. In the rotting old dairy barn, four huge electric motors, two air compressors, a multilith address-o-graph machine, and hundreds of chairs have been abandoned without proper care or precaution against thievery.
against the uneven. One end of the roof of this building has collapsed. The second-level floor has partly given away and about one-fifth of the south wall has crumbled to the ground exposing stacks of chairs to wind and rain. The entire building appears ready to collapse into a pile of rubble.
The nearby old grist mill is in better condition. However, in two rooms with no doors on them, more than twenty large spotlights and loudspeakers, beds and other assorted equipment are stored. Since there are no doors, and there is no one guarding the ground, thieves would have no difficulty in carting away whatever they wanted. The buildings and grounds department officials replied "no comment," when asked for an explanation of these conditions.
J. J. Wilson, business manager, said that while the equipment stored in the old barn is of questionable value there is some valuable equipment stored in the grist mill.
"As I recall," Mr. Wilson said, "we inspected the property before Christmas and at that time the doors were in good condition. Much of this equipment was purchased in surplus lots and we didn't have space to store it elsewhere. The old barn will be torn down as quickly as we get to it."
Now that Old Fowler Shops is being remodeled into a new home for the journalism school much storage space has been lost. These conditions point out the need for a large storage building in which adequate care and protection can be given to University equipment when it is not in use.-E. J. C.
The number of patrons of the Union cafeteria has fallen off and some persons think it's because of the drop in enrollment.
What with the protective railing around the huge excavation south of the Union, a sign "No Virginia, there is no railing," would be appropriate.
Rodney Nipnap wonders if the University will claim reparations for the crater next to the Union building.
We wonder if the University campanile will be extended to the sky after the next war.
West Germany feels like an undernourished girl trying to train a huge bear.
B. B. W. C-01
"Say Coach, I unnerstan' yer lookin' for a tall center for basketball team."
Old Brown Barn Will Be Razed Historic Old Landmark Was Never Part Of Underground
By MARVIN ARTH
The old buttressed barn, historic landmark about two miles southwest of the campus, is crumbling to the ground. The stone barn, which was built in 1870 at the same time Fraser hall was constructed, is condemned and unfit for use.
University officials made several studies to determine if it could be restored and made safe for use, but found that the cost would be prohibitive.
The barn was originally part of the William Brown estate, which was composed of a sixty-acre tract southwest of the University. This estate was purchased by the University Endowment association in April, 1946.
William Brown was one of the early settlers of Lawrence. He bought the farm southwest of the University in 1860 from the original settler. The buttressed barn was built in 1870 as a dairy barn from rock quarried on the farm. Sometimes after the barn was built the buttresses were added to keep the wall from sagging. It was the first buttressed barn in the neighborhood and farmers came from miles around to see the unusual structure.
From the Oct. 5, 1914 issue of the UDK)
Yesteryears
Common Colds
"Colds are not due to high collars," said Dr. Lice L. Geetz, physical director of women, commenting on the present epidemic of colds and sore throats. "On the contrary, the present low collar worn by women is a cold preventative. It makes women breathe deeply, and the cold air striking the chests brings the blood to the surface, thus stimulating circulation. For my part I hope the women will never go back to the tight high collar threatened by the present trend in fashion."
---
Music Examinations Will Be Saturday
The barn was originally 100 feet by 16 feet. The hole which was left when the stone was removed was filled with dirt and the first winter after the barn was completed, the dirt began to shove the barn downhill, so Brown had five buttresses built on the outside and three on the south wall. Later 16 feet were added to the length of the barn.
Music examinations for credit will be Saturday and students who have not yet signed for a time appointment should do so now in the fine arts office. These examinations apply to all new music majors, all new applicants for advanced standing and all new applicants for credit in the College.
Daily Hansan
University
All Set For Big Blowout
Detroit (U.P.)—Sign at a gas station above a stack of second-hand casings: "Experienced Tires." At a station across the street, another sign: "Unemployed tires. $2 puts them to work."
News Room
K.U. 251
Adv. Room
K.U. 376
Student Newspaper of the
UNIVERSITY OF KANAS
Member of the Kansas Press Assn.
National Press Assn., and the Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by the National Ad-
ministration Service, 420 Madison Ave. New York City.
Editor-in-chief
Several years ago a windstorm destroyed the northeast and southwest corners of the building, and at the present time it is in very bad shape with most of the roof gone and the walls crumbling. University authorities want to raze the structure because of its present dangerous condition, not necessarily to obtain stone, although if any of the stone is in good condition it will be used.
Edward J. Chapin
Managing Editor  Business Manager
Harold Benjamin, Edward Raleh
Asst. Managing Editors; Marvin Arth,
Harold Benjamin, Edward Rodgers,
Billie Slover
Cit Edison  Marion Killewer
Asst. City Editors; Richard Marshall,
Mona Milliken, Robert Sanford, Lee
Shoppes
Patricia Jansen
Asst. Society Editors; Nancy Anderson,
Dorothy Oglebee, Rita Roney
Richard Tatum
Asst. Telegraph Editors; John Corporon,
William White
Sports Editor  Bob Nelson
Asst. Sports Editors; Alan Maa...
Miller
Willard Brown, who lives at Illinois and is a son of William Brown, said that a steam engine was installed in the mill as power to grind corn, but the machinery wasn't powerful enough.
Countless stories surround the old buttressed Brown barn, but Sam Eliott, University custodian, said it was never used for anything other than a dairy barn and storage place. He said the barn wasn't built until four years after the Civil War and so the stories about it being used in the underground during the Civil War can't be true.
The old stone building now is being used for storage by the University said Raymond Nichols, executive secretary to the chancellor.
The stone building north of the barn was built later as a grist mill.
Advertising Mgr ... James W. Murray
National Adv. Mgr ... George Lukens
Circulation Mgr ... James Leahlin
Migr ... Kohb Munroe
Promotion Mgr ... Jim Brunson
Advertising Salesman: Albert Dobson,
Paul Dring, Edmund T. Edward
Fredrick Freed, Charles Franke
Frederick McKinnell, Jack Page, Bob
Sidney, Raymond Witten.
TV Set Passes For Burglar
Fort Worth, Tex. (U.P.)-The two officers in a parked police car were keeping an intent watch on a nearby darkened building. Burglar, thought a passerby. Then he looked closer. In the display window of the building being watched was a television set in operation.
Remember Her February 14
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---
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Dixies Carmel Corn Shop
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1951
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1951
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
old Eld it other lace. until and in Civil
is Uni exe llor.
two were earl- dars, ked the ele-
Kansan Classified Advertising
Phone K.U.376
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be delivered during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University of Journalism bldg, not later than 3 a.m. the day before publication date.
Classified Advertising Rates
One day Three days Five days
25 words or less ... 50c 75c $1.00
Additional words ... 1c 2c 3c
MISCELLANEOUS
STUDYING late ontight? Refresh yourself with fountain beverages and sand-wiches for delivery or pickup. Alamo Cafe. Ph. 3604, 1109 Mass. tf
MOM'S MEALS at 1101 Vt. Hours.
p.m. v.p. Mon. morning to
afternoon.
Sat.
YHAWAKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your 'Jayhawk' pet shop. We have everything in the pur field. Their pet shop has everything for fur, skin, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 418. tf
DR C. R. ALBRIGHT
DR. C. R. A. Alvand
Chironomector and Physio-therapist
Phone 1531 1023 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass.
SEE THE Daintest gift line in town—Expressive, Exquisite, and Excclusive. Or for惊喜, Where? Grant's Pet & Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Open till 7 p.m. weekdays. t
TRANSPORTATION
TOPEKA COMMUTERS: Riders wanted
back at 1 dally
Frank Weaver, 2-2021.
WANTED
FLY and take advantage of reduced fares,
easy connections, good accommodations.
Call Miss Glesman at First National Bank for reservations and information. **Phone** tf
WANTED to buy from June graduate,
and will be attending in south part
14. Call 234 L-4.
FOR SALE
BOOM and BOARD free to working girl or student who will spend hours by school am and pm 20 to 5:30 p.m. with school new home. 2010 La Phone 3177 L-2. 14
RAGE in the vicinity of 9th and Phone 28133. 12
1950 FORD, # cyl 4-door Custom, radio,
heater, plastic seat covers; clean; ex-
haust.
T TO BUY from private party good
121 car. Call 1059J. tf
Jayhawker
Continuous shows daily 1:00 p.m. on
THE NEW FUN HIT OF AMERICA'S FAVORITE FUN TEAM DEAN MARTIN by LEWIS in AT WAR WITH THE ARMY Late News Events Color cartoon "Strife With Father"
---
BROX
DEAN JERRY Martin Lewis in AT WAR WITH THE ARMY
in AT
1st Show 1:00 p.m.
Features at
1:30, 3:25, 5:25,
7:15, 9:15
Late show Saturday
1:10 p.m.
cellent running condition; 12,000 miles $800 for my equity, take over $46.00 monthly payments. See W.E. Goering at School or at 15 Lane H, Sunflower Kansas.
40' DE SOTO TUDOR: Excellent condition throughout. With overdrive, radio, and heater, nine seat covers and other features in a gallon. A rare仓位 at $445. 1322 Mass.
CAMERA: Mercury II. f. 2.7 lens
1-100 second shutter, case, flash attachment. Save 50 per cent of film cost and three-speed record change. Call 281J1.
LOST
WILL THE person who took brown zipper case from outside Union Cafeteria, Tuesday noon, please call 15342-7025 or contact contents with lost and found in Union.
WOULD the person who accidentally picked up a brown-gray covert overcoat with a Jack Henry label please call 2696? I have your Ober's cover. 13
WILL PERSON who mistakingly took gray toepat with red scarf and brown gloves from Corbin hall open house Friday, Feb. 2, please return same in exchange for his topcoat. Can be identified. Dono Schoenii, phone 86. 12
BUSINESS SERVICE
ATTENTION GIRLS: For the latest in hair styling visit Marvin's Beauty Salon, 629 W. 9th, next to Hillside Pharmacy, Phone 997.
CRYSTAL CAFE serves breakfasts, lunches, and dinner. 690 Vermont. Notebooks, letters, theses, etc. Accurate, prompt. Mrs. Hall, tsf 1344W, W 60. W 6th
IMPORTED Pelican Graphos pens and pencils for all drafting and art work. The finest equipment you can work with.
Student Union Book Store. 14
MEDICAL STUDENTS! Rent a microprojector. Everyone can study the same slide at the same time. Student Union Book Store. 14
CRYSTAL CAFE has plenty of free
CRYSTAL CAFE has plenty of free
3:30 a.m. to 12 p.m.
from 12:30 a.m. to 12 p.m.
VARSITY THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
Continuous shows daily
1:00 p. m. on
Today - Saturday
Charles Starrett
Smiley Burnette
"RAIDERS OF TOMA-
HAWK CREEK"
and
Billie Gilbert
"CRAZY KNIGHTS"
Ch. 2: "Pirates of the
High Seas"
COMMANDOS
STRIKE
AT DAWN
STARRING:
PAUL MUNI
AGRENCE LEAL RAYMOND
OLIVIER HOWARD MASSEY
THE INVADERS
with ANTON WALBROOK
SPECIAL MIDNITE
SHOW SATURDAY
NITE 11:15 p.m.
SUNDAY For 3
Days
COMMANDOS
STRIKE
AT DAWN
STARS ON
PAUL MUNI
Plus
Late News Events
Bugs Bunny
"Mutiny on the Bunny"
LAURENCE LESLIE RAYMUND
OLIVIER HOWARD MASSEY
THE
INVADERS
with ANTON WALBROOK
Admission
Child 14c Adult 45c
K. U. RECORD Album; Hear the A cappella Chair, Men's Guitar Club, Men's Band, R.P.M. non-breakable, R.C.A. Victor records. Buy them at the Student Union Book Store.
Plan now to attend the Saturday nite action-thrill midnite show!
RENTAL TYPEWRITERS! Type your papers and improve your grades. Rent a portable or standard machine today from Student Union Book Store. 14
BUY SECOND sheets for your practice typing, math figuring, or sketch paper. Half reams for 49c and reams for 79c at Student Union Book Store. 14
FOR RENT
ROOM FOR young man, graduate student. Quiet place to study 125. Call 2522M.
BOOM FOR RENT: For 2 boys. Twin
kitchen privileges, bath, shower,
phone. Halfway between town and
campus. Ph. 2475W. 13
15 RPM RECORD player and 50 records
light. Phone: 3667R. $10
light. Phone: 3667R. $10
APARTMENT FOR RENT: Three rooms and bath. Couple, no children. Near grocery and college. Also boy's room, single or double. Phone 2083-1308 12
TO GRADUATE GIRL or KU. office girl. One-half room. Also one-half two-room apartment. furnished and utilities paid. Phone 1504, 1245 Oread. 12
TO YOUNG MAN. Large single room.
First house south of campus. No drinking or smoking. See at 1616 Inc. 9
One Way To Solve Problem
Nelson, N. H. (U.P)—His right leg crushed by a log as he worked alone in the woods, Frank Upton, a lumberman, was afraid he would be unable to drive home because he couldn't operate the accelerator with his injured limb and there was no hand throttle on his truck. He finally managed to make the journey, driving with one hand while he operated the accelerator with an ax handle held in the other.
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Enact Life And Death Scene
Ten PATEE
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Cincinnati, Ohio (U.P.)—A baby was born here as the doctor who was to deliver it died en route to the hospital room. Dr. J. V. McGowan hurried to the hospital from his home to make the delivery but collapsed from a heart attack just as he entered the lobby. The baby was delivered by an associate of Dr. McGowan.
Patriotic Appeal Used
Detroit (U.P.)—Teen-age vandalism costs Detroiters an estimated 2 million dollars a year and city officials hope to trim the bill by appealing to the youngsters' patriotism.
"Shortages of building materials," said Louis Miriani, council president, "make such destruction a hindrance to the defense effort and a betrayal of our soldiers fighting overseas."
NOW!
Ends Saturday
Bountiful Is Bountiful
Bountiful, Utah (U.P.)—Dr. D. Keith Barnes, county health commissioner, believes Davis county leads any section of the country in the vital index in the ratio of births over deaths. During 1950, there were 970 births and 120 deaths, a ratio of eight to one or about four times that of the national average of 220 to 100.
"THE STRATTON STORY" girl and that 'battleground' star together!
Jukes Drown Out Sirens
Salem, Ore. (U.P.)—City officials are looking for an air raid warning whistle to warn Salemites when the regular air raid warning whistle is about to blow. A two-minute test of the huge steam whistle atop the state heating plant proved a fizzle. It couldn't be heard over a large part of the city, and particularly in spots where the jukie boxes were blaring.
JUNE DICK
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LIONEL BARRYMORE
CAUGHT IN A DOUBLE CROSS!
Feature Times----1:20, 3:24, 5:28, 7:32 and 9:36 Also Color Cartoon Latest News
STARTS
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J. D. KING, City Mgr.
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ALSO: Color Cartoon News Continuous Shows Daily From 1 p.m. Open 12:45
Granada PHONE 946
PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1951
Inconsistent US Policies Condemned By Kollmorgen
inconsistent foreign policies were condemned by Dr. Walte Kollmorgen, chairman of the geography department, in an address to the International Relations club Thursday evening in the Uni in
The intelligent use of words by our representatives in Washington, D.C., has reached an all time low in relation to the policies governing the various bureaus, Dr. Kollmorgen told the club after the L.R.C banquet.
He said that the American people are chided daily about their demand for disarmament after World War II. This is Washington's fault, Dr. Kolmorgen said. Such slogans as "war for eternal peace," "war to end all wars" and "war for the four freedoms" were the cause of the demand for disarmaments, he stated.
Dr. Kollmorgen pointed out two assumptions that the American people accepted. The first, he said, was the assumption that Germany, Italy and Japan are aggressive and these powers were eliminated, we would have peace. So the people demanded a liquidation of the aggressors.
Dr. Kollmorgen extended this and said that the people even wrote that no German could be forced to serve in the armed forces without the country being branded as an aggressor. In Japan the army was eliminated as such and set up as a police force. It was assumed that after this liquidation we would have peace.
The second assumption that Dr Kollmorgen mentioned was that the last war was a war to end all wars. The unfamiliarity of the American people with geopolitics was given as the reason for the belief in this organ.
"We would like to feel that we have everything under control," Dr. Kollmorgen said. The forces that take a nation to war should be studied. But there have been very few American writers on geopolitics.
He stated that Mackinder, a European geopologist, developed the "world island" theory which was epitomized as follows: "Who rules East Europe commands the heartland. Who rules the heartland commands the world island. Who rules the world island commands the world."
Dr. Kollmorgen pointed out that the world was not ready for world government. He gave two reasons for this: the world is full of grievances because of the series of wars and there is a poor distribution of wealth. He also mentioned the population pressure as a factor in the case against world government. He said that the U.S. in terms of industry and luxuries represents the world standard.
Dr. Kollmorgen stated that the power will have to be equalized according to population if world government is to be formed, for after all it is man that will be governed. The trouble with this is that countries with a population of three or four million will out-represent other countries and will make demands for property. Government will then become a dispenser of goods and not a dispenser of justice.
KU Civil Defense Group Meets Feb.12
The University of Kansas civil defense and radiological monitoring group will meet at 5 p.m. Monday in 210 Blake hall, Dr. Frank E Hoecker, professor of physics and chairman of the group, said today.
Any person at the University who is a radio amateur, a pilot, or has access to a plane is asked to attend. Persons living in Kansas City Kan., or Wichita who would be willing to help the civil defense group in case of an atomic attack are urged to attend.
Dr. Hoecker will assign individuals specific duties. He will discuss system and signals, possible dangers involved, and the organization and equipment of the group.
Patronize Kansan Advertisers!
15 Promotions In ROTC Unit
Fifteen students have received cadet promotions in the University Army R.O.T.C. unit, Col. E. F. Kumpe, professor of military science, said Thursday.
The promotions are: Battalion commander, Cadet Lt. John M. McKinley, engineering senior; battalion executive, Cadet Maj. Edwin F. O'Brien, education senior; battalion adjutant, Cadet Capt. John J Owens, College senior.
Members of the battalion staff are Cadet Capts. William B. Wilhelm, business senior, and George T. Weisner, engineering senior.
The commanding officer of Company "A" is Cadet Capt. James S Heaton, engineering senior.
Commanding officer of Company "B" is Cadet Capt, Jack W. Long, engineering junior. Company first sergeants are Cadets Michael H Quinn, College senior, and Myron R. Feldman, a graduate student.
The following Cadet lieutenants were named platoon commanding officers; Bobby D. Reusser, business senior; Robert E. Christensen, College senior; Kenneth E. Miller, business senior; Ralph W. Miller, engineering junior; Jimmy R. Smith, engineering senior; and Richard R. Nickell, College senior
Group Evaluates Government
Faults and remedies of student government at the University of Kansas were outlined by the Campus Affairs committee recently.
The committee aims at improvement of student life and student situations. Thirty students and 12 faculty members attended this meeting.
Arthur C. Lonborg, director of athletics, will appear before the next meeting of the group on Wednesday, Feb. 21, to discuss reserve seating arrangements at football games. A committee working on a questionnaire for student evaluation of courses will also report at that time.
K.U. Housemothers Attend Counseling Workshop
Housemothers of women's housing units at the University are attending a workshop today and Satten a compliment counseling and guidance techniques.
Dr. S. A. Hamrin, professor of education at Northwestern university, is conducting the sessions.
The office of the dean of women is sponsoring the workshop. House-mothers of both residence halls and sororities at attending.
Composer Will Appear With Philharmonic
The 80-piece Kansas City Philharmonic orchestra, directed by Hans Schweiger, will play at 8:20 p.m., Monday, Feb. 12, in Hoch auditorium. The concert is the third in a series presented by the University of Kansas concert course.
The Philharmonic, now in its 18th season, is ranked among the top 16 orchestras in the nation.
Mr. Schweiger is one of the leading young conductors in America. The 1950-51 season is his third as musical director and conductor of the Philharmonic Orchestra.
An unusual feature of the program will be the appearance of Virgil Thomson, prominent critic and American composer. He will be guest conductor for his own "Louisiana Story" suite for orchestra. Born in Kansas City, Mr. Thomson is now a critic for the New York Herald Tribune.
University students will be admitted on presentation of their I.D. cards. Tickets are available at the fine arts office, the Bell music store, and the Round Corner drug store.
Other works on the program will include Schubert's "Unfinished Symphony," the rollingick "Till Eulenspiegel's Merry Pranks," by Richard Strauss, and Rachmannoff's "Symphony No. 2 in Minor."
About 200 members of the Kansas Music Teachers' association and Phi Mu Alpha in convention on the campus will be guests of the University at the concert.
Conboy Gives Leaders Tips
"You can't be a leader in a group unless you know something about parliamentary procedure," William Conby, speech instructor, told women students Thursday night.
Mr. Conboy was the second of three guest speakers for the Associated Women Students' workshop held in the Kansas room of the Union.
A mock meeting was conducted in which parliamentary procedure was demonstrated to the group with Mr. Conbov, as parliamentarian.
Margaret Habein, dean of women, will be the last speaker. She will talk about the responsibility of women in leadership roles and the need and opportunity of leadership on the campus and in the community. The meeting will be at 7:15 Tuesday, February 13, in the Kansas room.
A tour of inspection of the Midwest Research institute, Kansas City, Mo., was made Wednesday by nine chemistry students under the direction of Dr. Ray Q. Brewster, professor of chemistry.
Students Tour Institute
Teacher Placement Bureau Fills World-Wide Request
Requests for teachers are received each year from all over America and many foreign countries by the teacher appointment bureau. Now in its 48th year, the bureau has had 47,052 calls for teachers,has filled 8,514 positions,and has 23,589 persons registered now.
Mr. W. M. Gaylord, from City Utilities of Springfield, Mo., will interview June and August graduates in mechanical and petroleum engineering on Tuesday, Feb. 13.
Will Interview Engineers
Qualified men in chemical, civil mechanical, and petroleum engineering will be interviewed Thursday, Feb. 15, for employment in the Junior Engineer Training school of Cities Service Oil company, Bartlesville, Okla.
Representatives from four industrial companies will hold interviews with engineering students next week. A schedule of these interviews may be signed in the office of Dean T. DeWitt Carr of the School of Engineering.
Petroleum Into Spotlight
On Monday, Feb. 12 representatives of the A.C. Spark Plug division, General Motors, in Milwaukee and the Spencer Chemical company of Pittsburg, Kans., will be here.
The General Motors representative is interested in all engineering majors and men working on advanced degrees for work in the manufacture, development, and design of automatic electro-mechanical airborne instruments. The Spencer company representatives would prefer men in the upper half of their class.
The petroleum industry, with a present dollars and cents output 350 times that of 1900, takes the spotlight in a half century of mineral production in Kansas, said Earl K. Nixon of the State Geological Survey at the mineral industries council meeting at the University Wednesday.
Russia-China Tie-Up Guess Work
An advisory body to the State Geological Survey, the council is composed of 12 Kansasans. Council members who attended this meeting were J. E. Missimer, Russell; Howard Carey, Hutchinson; Benjamin O. Weaver, Mullinville, and Charles Cook, Concordia.
Dr. John C. Frye, executive director of the Survey, reviewed Survey activities and plans at the meeting, Dr. R. C. Moore, research director of the Survey, described fundamental research activities, and Miss Ada Swineford, Survey petrologist, demonstrated the results of electra microscope studies of Kansas clays.
Gesturing with his cigarette holder, Ernest K. Lindley, chief of News-week's Washington news bureau, settled back in the comfortable living room of the Dolphin Simon's home and expressed his views on the world situation.
"Whether or not Russia and Communist China will continue to be friendly with each other is purely a matter of guesswork." He added that any agreement we might reach with China would probably be made one we made with Marshall Tso. Two, who is supposedly friendly to us, nevertheless has definitely not broken with Russia.
He is the son of the late Ernest H Lindley, chancellor of the University from 1920 to 1939.
Asked if he thought building up our armed forces was any assurance of peace, Mr. Lindley replied that
he believed "a continued build up of not just the army, but all our armed services, will cause the Russians to be very careful of any political indiscretions that might result in an all-out war."
Mr. Lindley said the armed Chinese Nationalist army on Formosa makes it necessary for the Chinese Reds to keep troops stationed on the mainland opposite Formosa, when they might be used in Korea or elsewhere.
Mr. Lindley was asked if he thought the Chinese Communists would be satisfied if the U.N. got out of Korea, or if they would merely use that as a stepping stone for further aggression in the Pacific.
"The Russians and the Chinese are aggressors and certainly should be treated as such," he said.
He added that he personally doesn't think the Chinese can push us out of Korea but, if they should succeed "we certainly wouldn't permit them to follow a program of expansion in the Pacific."
He said that if it comes to a show-down India will be our ally. He has talked with Prime Minister Nehru and doesn't believe Nehru would compromise India by becoming allied with Russia in a war against the Western world.
At this point Mr. Lindley stood up and excused himself, saying he wanted to take a last minute glance at his notes for the speech he was scheduled to make at the special convocation that marked the second anniversary of annual lectures sponsored by the William Allen White Foundation.
Last year calls came from 33 states, the canal zone, the District of Columbia, Guam, and Hawaii. Requests from foreign countries came from Belgium, Burma, France, Great Britain, Jamaica, Korea, Luxembourg, the Netherlands, and the Philippines.
The national mobilization program will take out many of the year's prospective teachers, according to Prof. H. E. Chandler, who directs the bureau. The number of women entering the teaching field is also smaller. Kansas has 3,200 men in teaching, but only 2,500 women.
The bureau has placed the following 25 graduate students in positions since fall.
Mildred Carpenter, guidance,
Hutchinson; Marianne Rogers, home
economics, Everst; Margaret
Slaughter, economics, Mont an
state college; Carl Ellis, physical
education, Ellis; Edna Lee, commerce,
Clay Center.
Jack Reichart, science, Haddam;
Fred Deyor, social science and English,
Chanute; Betty Slagle, home economics, Auburn; George Davis, music, Kansas City, Kan; Luanne Powell, art, Wichita.
Delvin Norris, physical education,
William Jewell college, Liberty, Mo.
R. L. Jewell, Fredonia; Betty Lou
Richards, Clifton; Rush Holloway,
Wichita; Rix Shanline, Langdon.
Shirley Foster, Amarillo, Texas; Ann Marshall, dean of women, Oklahoma College for Women, Chickasha, Okla.; Margaret Vannest, home economics, Alta Vista; Richard Brining, science, Oakley; Eleanor Wood Smith, elementary grades, Wichita.
Lowell Sutton, principal, Paola; John Wetmore, economics, University of North Dakota, Grand Fork Esther Lewis, social studies, Clinton; Dorothy Taft, botany, Soutwest Missouri State Teachers College, Springfield, Mo., and Clarence Hooper, music, Anthony.
Manhattan, Kan., Feb 9—(U.P.) Simplicity is the keynote of inaugural ceremonies planned for Thursday, Feb. 16 at Kansas State college when James A. McCain formally will accept the presidency of the College.
Aggie Inaugural To Be Simple
The long-time ban on corsages at K-State will remain in effect for the Inaugural ball, the inauguration committee has decided. Only punch and wafers will be served at the reception preceding the Ball. Dress will not be formal or even semi-formal for either the Ball or the reception.
To keep students from coming to the inaugural ball in sport clothes, however, a committee member said women should wear "heels and hose," men, "suits."
The reception for President and Mrs. McCain in Nichols gymnasium will start at 8 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 16. The Ball follows in the same building at 9 p.m.
Switchmen End Nationwide Strike
Railroad switchmen ended their nationwide strike today, the railway express agency lifted freight embargoes and the post office department removed restrictions on mail service.
Thousands of switchmen at rail centers across the nation began the huge task, expected to take a week or more, of clearing jammed switchyards of freight cars idled by the 10-day walkout
Judge Takes It Personally
Mt. Clemens, Mich. (U.P.)—Municipal Judge Donald J. Parent raised the fine for running a stop sign from $3 to $5 after he was injured at a "stop" intersection.
1.
9. 1951
Kansas State Historical Society
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Reds Stiffen, Toss Back Allied Forces
Tokyo (U.P).-Counter-attacking Communist troops drove nine miles deep into Allied lines in central Korea Monday. On the eastern end of the line the Reds wiped out a five-mile South Korea toehold north of the 38 parallel.
Allied forces in the west were thrown back in their second straight day of efforts to drive into Seoul across the wide Han river. But American tanks which captured Kimpo airfield Saturday ranged 18 miles northwest of Seoul.
The Reds put their heaviest punch into the central front counter-attack and by Monday night had:
1. Hurled South Korean forces back eight to nine miles into the mountain stronghold of Hoengsong, besieged it from north, east and west and thrown up road blocks to the south. Hand-to-hand fighting raged in the streets of Hoengsong.
2. Trapped an American battalion just west of Hoengsong. The Americans were cut off when South Koreans on their right flank were knocked back into the city.
3. Driven U.S. troops from hill 444, five miles east of Chipyong, and were assaulting Chipyong itself with steadily-increasing forces.
In their first lunge the Communists gained eight to nine miles and trapped an American battalian and a South Korean regiment.
Desperate fighting still raged all along a 35-mile segment of the central front Monday night from Chipyong to a point 15 miles south of Hoengsong. Chipyong is 20 miles west of Hoengsong.
"Elements of three Chinese Communist armies in conjunction with two North Korean corps launched a strong counter-attack against two South Korean divisions in an area north and northwest of Hoengsong early this morning," an 8th army communiqué said.
"The enemy attack gained momentum during the day, forcing United Nations elements to withdraw from their positions." Although complete ground reports are not available, air observation reported a large group of enemy moving southeast into this battle zone and reported observing numerous road blocks to the rear of friendly positions this morning."
A South Korean force fighting along the east coast also was thrown back after a five-mile dash across the 38th parallel Sunday. In their drive north the South Koreans captured Yangyang with the help of Allied warships offshore. But they held their toeloeh in North Korea for only 18 hours.
The dash across the boundary was the first advance into North Korea since UN forces withdrew below the parallel in late December and early January. Several United Nations patrol stabs across the Han river into Seoul were forced back Sunday and another attempt met the same fate Monday.
the same Communists in Seoul bombarded Allied-held Yongdongpo, a Seoul suburb west of the Han river, early Monday night. Their artillery was believed to be Russian-made 122-millimeter cannon. The bombardment was the heaviest Red artillery fired United Nations forces have felt since they reached the Han river.
Student Hurt In Accident
Weltman D. Bailey, graduate student living in Oread hall, suffered a shoulder injury and shook in an automobile accident 8 miles east of Tonganoxie on highway 24 at 9:55 p.m. Sunday.
Bailey, who was identified by his KU. parking permit, was taken to the University of Kansas Medical Center in Kansas City, Kan.
The accident occurred when a pickup truck going west on the high way slowed to pull off the road, acceding to state highway patrolmen. Bailey, who was alone in his car going west, applied his brakes to avoid hitting the truck and skidded sideways. The front of his car collided with an eastbound car and the rear end with the west-bound pickup truck.
pickup truck.
Damage to Bailey's car was estimated at $750 by a State highway patrolman.
Foundation Says Journalism Study To Be Continued
It was decided the case research program in newspaper reporting problems will be continued for another year and all officers of the William Allen White foundation were re-elected at a meeting of the foundation Feb. 9 in the Union building.
John P. Harris, editor and publisher of the Hutchinson News-Herald, was reelected president of the foundation. Alvin McCoy, Kansas correspondent of The Kansas City Star, was renamed vice president and presided for Harris, who is now in Europe. Burton W. Marvin, dean of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information, will continue as director of the foundation, and Karl Klooz, bursar of the University, will remain as secretary-treasurer.
Renamed to the executive committee were Mr. Harris, Mr. McCoy, Dean Marvin, Chancellor Deane W Malott, Oscar Staffer, publisher of the Topeka State Journal; Clyde Reed, Jr., editor and publisher of the Parsons Sun; and Martin Fruhman, Dallas, Texas, businessman
The trusts voted that the collecting of cases in reporting be continued until June, 1952. Dean Marvin reported that about a dozen cases already have been put in shape for the new type of text book that will be published. Charles Pearson, instructor in journalism, currently is on leave from the faculty to do case research.
The annual William Allen White foundation breakfast will be held Friday, April 20, at the Hotel Statler Washington, D.C. This meeting, which will coincide with the convention of the American Society of Newspaper Editors, is planned for the convenience of foundation trustees living in the East.
Rita Roney, College junior, and Elaine Blaylock, journalism junior, are trying for a writing editorship. Lois Etherington, fine arts senior, is trying for a position in jewelry design, and Emalou Watkins, fine arts junior, is trying for a position in fashion design.
Ernest K. Lindley, Washington correspondent for Newsweek magazine, who earlier in the day gave the annual William Allen White memorial address at an all-student convocation, attended the trustees meeting. Others present were Mr. McCoy, Dean Marvin, Mr. Klooz, Chancellor Malott, Mr. Reed, and Mr. Fruhman.
Sen. W. T. Beck, Holton; Dwight Payton, Overbrook; Karl Koerper, Kansas City, Mo.; Daniel R. Anton III, Leavenworth; Eugene Lowther, Emporia; John Redmond, Burlington; W. A. Bailey, Kansas City; and Fred W. Brinkheroff, Pittsburg.
Four University women students are still in the Mademoiselle magazine College Board contest.
Women Try For Magazine Honors
Twenty girls will be chosen in May from those entered in the contest from college campuses throughout the United States. They will spend June in New York editing the August college issue of Mademoiselle magazine.
UNIVERSITY
48th Year No. 86
DAILY
Monday, Feb. 12, 1951
hansan
The freshman team of Dam and Douglas, competed in the junior division and broke even in four debates against more experienced opposition. William Conboy, instructor in speech, accompanied the debaters to Emporia.
The University senior division team, composed of Davis and Koerper, was undefeated through four preliminary rounds. Koerper was the highest ranking speaker in each of the four debates. The team lost a close decision to Nebraska Wesleyan in the first round of the elimination debates.
Lawrence, Kansas
Naval reservists may apply for training duty in the Reserve Officer Candidate program during the summer of 1951. The decision of the Navy department to reconvene the schools was announced last week by Capt. W. R. Terrel, professor of Naval Science.
Officers qualified as doctors, dentists, chaplains, supply officers, public relations officers, directors of athletics, and administrators should apply in the same way as applicants for instructor duties. The number of billets is limited at the two schools for rthis training.
Officers, male or female, with the rank of Commander, Lt. Commander, Lieutenant or Lt. junior grade, who are qualified to teach navigation, naval orientation, naval weapons, leadership, seamanship, communications, personnel administration and general administration should write to the chief of naval personnel outlining their qualifications. Officers selected for this duty in the summer of 1950 do not need to include their qualifications.
BULLETIN
Want Reservists As OCS Trainers
London (U.R.)—Prime Minister Clement Attlee announced today that the British government opposes another crossing of the 38th parallel in Korea until after full consultation in the United Nations.
Schools will be at the Newport, RL, naval training station, the naval station a tSan Diego, Calif., and the naval training center at Great Lakes, Ill. The school at Great Lakes is for women only.
Grades Available At Registrar's
The tournament, sponsored by Southwestern college of Winfield, is an annual event which has the distinction of being the oldest annual debate meet in Kansas. Sixteen schools from Missouri, Oklahoma, Nebraska, Iowa, and Kansas participated.
Four University debaters won six out of nine debates in a central states tournament at Emporia Friday and Saturday. Representing KU, were Heywood Davis and Kerwin Koerper, College juniors; and Kenneth Dam and Lee Douglas, College freshmen.
University students may find out their grades for the fall semester from the registrar's office sometime from Tuesday through Saturday.
Students whose names begin with "A" through "F" should inquire about their grades Tuesday. Those whose names begin with G through L should get their grades Wednesday; M through R, Thursday; S through Z, Friday; and those unable to make this schedule may check their grades Saturday.
KU Debaters Win At Emporia
Composer Will Play For Teachers' Group
Ernst von Dohnanyi, Hungarian composer, pianist, and conductor, will begin a two-week guest professorship in the School of Fine Arts today.
1927
ERNST VON DOHNANYI
Airline Offers European Study
Trans World airlines, in co-operation with the Swiss Educational service, is offering to students and teachers a summer vacation of recreation and study in Europe.
The nine-week tour offers students an opportunity to obtain credits applicable to their respective university degrees. The tour includes four weeks of study at the universities of Geneva, Zurich, or Fribourg, as well as five weeks of travel in France, Italy, Switzerland, and England.
The groups of students and teachers will fly to Paris from New York, then take a motor tour of France, Italy, and Switzerland, and then will enroll at the university of their choice.
After four weeks of school the groups will return to Paris and fly to London and then back to the United States.
A wide range of courses have been established for American students, including the language and culture of France at the University of Geneva; sociology and philosophy at the University of Fribourg; and political science at the Summer School of European Studies in Zurich.
While studying at the university of their choice, the students will live with Swiss families selected by the university authorities.
Information may be obtained from Marcel R. Duriaux, director of the Swiss Education service, 80 East 42nd street, New York, N.Y.
College Junior Wins First In KC Table Tennis Meet
Caroline Crosier. College junior placed first in the Women's division of the Missouri State Open table tennis tournament in Kansas City, Mo. Feb. 3 and 4.
She defeated Jane Allison, St Louis, who ranks 21st in the nation
Louis, who ranks 21st in the nabar Miss Crosier and seven other members of the team met sponsored by the YMCA. They were Jay Nixon, fine arts senior; Al Herrington, College junior; Dick Menke, education senior; Ed Good, education junior; Dick King, education junior; Jerry Oglevie, College senior; and Kenneth Hannon, education senior.
There are now 75,696 Units of Cub Scouts, Boy Scouts and Explorers in the Boy Scouts of America.
Dohanyi will present a piano recital Tuesday for the Kansas Music Teachers' association. Thursday at 3 p.m., he will play an informal program in Strong auditorium for all fine arts majors.
He will present a series of piano classes in Strong auditorium open to the public. The schedule for these meetings is: 3 to 5 p.m., Wednesday; 3 to 5 p.m.; Friday; 2 to 4 p.m., Tuesday, Feb. 20; 3 to 5 p.m., Friday, Feb. 23, and 10 a.m. to noon, Saturday, Feb. 24.
The public may attend the rehearsal of the University Symphony orchestra, conducted by Dohnanyi. Thursday at 7 p.m. in Hoch auditorium. He will be guest conductor for one number on the all-musical vespers Sunday. Feb.18.
The Pasquier trio, to appear Monday, Feb. 19, on the Chamber Music series, will play his "Serenade for String Trio."
The Hungarian maestro will present a public recital Wednesday, Feb. 21, in Hoch auditorium. Admission is free.
A child prodigy, Dohanyi gave his first piano recital at the age of nine, but his father insisted that he confine his schedule to one concert a year. When he was 15 his first composition, a piano quartet, was given its premier in Vienna.
Staff Announced For Daily Kansan
New staff appointments for the University Daily Kansan have been announced by Francis Kelly, managing editor and Richard Hale, business manager.
This staff is in charge of the publication for the next seven weeks. The news staff will include: Assistant managing editors, Marvin Arth, Harold Benjamin, Edward Rodgers and Billie Stover.
City editor, Marion Kliewer; assistant city editors, Richard Marshall, Mona Millikan, Robert Sanford, and Lee Sheppard. Society editor, Patricia Jansen, and assistant society editors, Nancy Anderson, Dorothy Oglesbee and Rita Roney.
Telegraph editor, Richard Tatum; assistant telegraph editors, John Corporon, and William White; sports editor, Bob Nelson; assistant sports editors, Alan Marshall and Forrest Miller.
The business staff appointments are: advertising manager, James W. Murray; national advertising manager, George Lukens; circulation manager, James Lowther; classified advertising manager, Dorothy Kolb and promotion manager, Jim Brunson.
Advertising salesmen will be: Albert Dobson, Paul Dring, Edmund Fink, Edward Franke, John Kaiser, Charles Miller, Fred McKinnell, Jack Page, Bob Sidney and Raymond Witten.
Morrison Appointed To Board of Business Journal
Mr. Robert Morrison, instructor in business communication at the University, has been appointed a member of the editorial board of the ABWA Bulletin, replacing Professor John Ball of Miami University.
TODAY: Brisk northerly winds replaced the springlike atmosphere with chill air; temperatures sat down suddenly; there was drizzle and freezing drizzle under forbiddling skies here and there in the state and Eastern Kansas likely will be peppered with sleet tonight.
PAGE TWO
2.6
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1951
Official Bulletin
Monday
Students who have not learned their full semester grades may obtain them at the Registrar's office Feb. 13 to 17 according to the following schedule of names; Tuesday — A thru F; Wednesday—G thru L; Thursday—M thru R; Friday—S thru Z; Saturday—those unable to attend a scheduled time.
Reorganizational meeting of the Dove, 4 today, Union ballroom. All those interested attend.
Trojan club, 7 tonight, west ballroom, Union. All independent men not living in organized houses are invited.
I. S.A. Council, 7:15 tonight, East room, Union.
KEKU Players initiation of new members, 5 today. KFKU studios.
Social Work club members going to Kansas City meet 6:45 tonight, Union hobby.
Dickinson county club, 5 p.m.
Tuesday, Kansas room, Union.
Alpha Phi Omega, 7 p.m. Tuesday,
110 Strong. All members attend.
Hui O Hawaiiana, 7:30 p.m. Tues-
Union ballroom. Bring ukes.
Le Cercle Francais se reunira jeudi 15 février a sept heures et demie, 113 Strong hall. Tous ceux qui s'interessent au français sont cordialement invites.
E Alteneo se reunira el jueves e 15 de febrero a las 4:30 en 113 Strong. Programa divírtido.
Episcopal university students, Holy Communion, 7 a.m. Monday Friday during Lent. Danforth chapel, during by 7:30 for breakfast at Union.
Mu Epsilon Nu, 7:30 tonight, 1005 Indiana. All members attend.
Firms Schedule Job Interviews For Graduates
Five industrial and business firms have scheduled interviews with June graduates through the Business Placement bureau, Leonard H. Axe, dean of the School of Business, said.
The five firms and dates are:
Armstrong Cork Co., Lancaster, Pa.
Monday, Feb. 19; Proctor and Gamble,
Cincinnati, Ohio, Thursday,
March 1; General Motors, Detroit,
Mich., Tuesday, March 6; Secou-
vium Oil Co., New York, Mon-
day, March 5, or Wednesday, March
7; Owens-Corning Fiberglass Corp.
Toledo, Ohio, Thursday, March 8;
S. Kriege, Detroit, Mich., Thursday,
April 5.
In addition, several life insurance companies and accounting firms have written for interviews. Other companies, although not selecting a particular date, have indicated they will representatives here this spring for interviews.
University Daily Kansan
The placement bureau is operated in connection with the School of Business, but is not restructed to business students, Dean Axe said. Students from any other school or department in the University may take advantage of the bureau. The bureau office is in 214 Strong hall.
Mail subscription; $3 a semester, $4.50 a year, (in Lawrence add $10 a semester postage). Published in Lawrence even if everyone else will get the University or expect Saturdays days. University holidays and examination periods. Entered as second class matter Sep 17, 1916, at the Post Office in Kansas, Kans., under of March 1, 1879.
Dean Axe said job opportunities are plenty and there is a large demand for June graduates. Many companies wish to interview male students even though their draft status may be uncertain.
Last semester the School of Business was unable to satisfy the demand for accountants and the same was true in the department of secretarial training. Starting salaries in business range from $225 to $350 a month.
A.S.T.E. meeting, 7:00 p.m. Weddin-
g. Fowler shops. All members
attend.
Fred Sharpe, University salesmanship lecturer, will conduct a school in retail salesmanship today, Tuesday, and Wednesday at Hillsboro.
The school will be divided into four sessions. Mr. Sharpe will speak at each meeting on some aspect of selling retail merchandise.
Retail Salesmen To Attend School
This school is sponsored by University Extension in cooperation with the Hillsboro Chamber of Commerce. Martin Chapman, extension representative, arranged the program.
Deadline Set On Senior Photos
Seniors in the Schools of Religion, Law, Business, and Pharmacy, who wish to have their pictures in the Jayhawker magazine, should have their pictures taken by Thursday, Feb. 15.
Pictures will be taken at either the Hixon or Graham studios without appointment. Students who have old photographs which they wish to use should take them the Jayhawker office in the Union building. The pictures must be 3-by 4-inch glossy prints with a $ _{3/4} $ face view.
ExpertSpeaks At Meeting
Robin W. Bond, British expert on art education, was the guest lecturer for a two-day art education conference Feb. 10 and 11.
Mr. Bond is a teacher in the American university in Washington, D.C. He was brought to the United States by the Whitney foundation to do research in art education and lecture about his results.
Among the art students helping with the conference were James Bearghost , Suzanne Beringer, George Burnett, Carol Donovan and Gary Goodwin, education juniors; Suzanne Carinder, Martha Carpenter and Donna Miller, fine arts juniors; Mary Ann Deschler, Marlene Peterson and Martha Jane Shaw, fine arts sophomores; Margaret Collins, Isabelle Gaddis, and Barbara Pack, education seniors.
That's For The Birds
Henderson, Ky.—(U.P.)—Not many birds are leaving Henderson county for summer regions this winter in spite of severe weather. The Henderson Audubon society, which has just finished county "beaks" said there are 37 different species and 6,280 individual birds in the county.
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There is a slight possibility that ancient confidence men tried to sell zircon rings to pharaohs or ancient queens.
Collection Of Historical Elements On Display In Bailey
Zircon is one of the substances on display in the "Historical Collection of the Elements" shown on the first floor of Bailey chemical laboratories with a display of chemical substances mentioned in the Bible. One hundred one specimens are included.
Common salt was not even new to Antony and Cleopatra. The prescriptions in the Ebers papyrus (16th century B.C.) mention both salt and soda.
Gold was known and used before the earliest dynasties in Egypt. The two outer coffins of Tutankhamen.
(1350 B.C.) were of wood coated with wool.
Chemicals which are referred to in the Bible are also on display on the first floor of the Bailey chemical laboratories.
One of the more unusual chemical
substances mentioned is sol Solder is usually considered as more modern chemical. However the process of soldering is mentioned in Isaiah 41:6-7.
Alabaster, gypsum, rock crystal, and clay are other chemical substances which are mentioned in the Bible.
The sample of clay, one of six examples on display, is a cuneiform tablet which is the receipt for a contribution to the temple at Ur of the Chaldees. It dates from about the time of Abraham or earlier.
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MONDAY. FEBRUARY 12. 1951
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
o
as a wavever nation-
水晶al
sub-
a the
six
form
for a
Ur of
about
r.
Mary L. Hammond
Mrs. A. H. Lloyd of Port Townsend, Wash., announces the engagement of her daughter, Miss Mary Van Houten, to Mr. Merrill Conitz, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Conitz of New Salem, N.D.
Van Houten-Conitz Engagement Told
The announcement was made at Miller hall by Mrs. R. G. Roche, housemother. Chocolates were passed by Misses Joyce Bower and Peggy Scott.
Miss Van Houten is an education senior. Mr. Conitz is a civil engineering junior at North Dakota State college, Fargo, N.D.
MISS MARY VAN HOUTEN
Hutchason-Turney Pinning Announced
Alpha Tau Omega fraternity announces the pinning of Miss Barbara Hutchson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Hutchson of Kansas City, Mo., to Mr. James K. Turney of St. Joseph, Mo.
Miss Hutchason, a graduate of Southwest high school, is living with her parents. Mr. Turney is a College senior.
The announcement was made Feb. Cigars were passed by Mr. Dan Hesse, College sophomore.
Shrine Game Date Set
San Francisco—(U.P.)-The 27th annual shrine East-West football game will be played on Saturday, Dec. 29, 1951.
1945
MISS GAILYA FARRELL
Farrell-.Collins Engagement Told
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Farrell of Wellsville announce the engagement of their daughter, Galyna, to Mr. Gerald Collins, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Collins, also of Wellsville.
WEBSITE
The announcement was made at Miller hall by Mrs. R. G. Roche, housemother. Chocolates were passed by Misses Mary Hansen and Joyce Shank.
Miss Farrell is a College freshman. Mr. Collins is a graduate of Wellsville high school.
KuKu's Elect Officers; Nash Chosen President
Robert Nash, College senior, was elected president of KuKu club Feb. 8 in Green hall.
Other new officers were Wayne Bradley, College junior, vice-president; Darrel Oanfield, business senior; secretary; George Tappan, College senior, treasurer.
Vetter-Randall Engagement Told
Mr. and Mrs. Edmund W. Vetter, Newton, announce the engagement of their daughter, Patricia Ann, to Mr. Paul Edward Randall, son of Mr. and Mrs. John D. Randall of Halstead. The wedding will take place March 28.
Miss Vetter is an education senior and Mr.Randall is an engineering junior.
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"New Car" Performance
Morgan-Mack mid-winter service will give your old car "new car" performance. Mid-winter servicing includes thorough chassis lubrication, brake service, battery service, and ignition check and adjustment.
DRIVE IN TODAY.
Morgan-Mack
Washington (U.P.)—There are many versions of how we started to observe Feb. 14 as "Valentine's Day." But they all filter down to the business of cupid.
Phone 3500
About 1381, Chaucer got to thinking about the mating season and wrote in "Parlement of Birrdes; or, The Assembly of Fou $ ^{1} $
Dan Cupid Receives Blame For Valentine's Day
"When every byrd comyth there to chose his mate."
George Stimpson, a scholar, spent 23 years trying to find out how the business of sending love notes on Feb. 14 started.
Mr. Stimpson had to admit that nobody, including himself, knows the answer exactly. Doubtless, the whole thing was accidental, he said
He went way back into history and found a number of St. Valentines. Any of them might have been responsible for the commercial deal we now have in which greeting cards were made, decked cards dotted up with verses starting "I love you," or "Roses are red, vignets are blue," and so forth.
It seems that on Feb. 14, the eve of the purification festival in honor of June, young Romans were paired off in lots. The names of the girls were placed in a fish bowl and were drawn by the men, who gave gifts to their ladies.
A similar custom of pairing the young of opposite sex by lot went on in England in the middle ages. The custom was for the girl and boy to accept each other as "Valentines for the rest of the year."
Valentines can be expensive, and even were in the olden times.
Samuel Pepys, the diarist, wrote in 1668 about the question of giving gifts on Valentine's day:
And this year I find it is likely to cost four or five pounds to give her (his wife) a ring, which she desires."
In 1754, a society dame described in a London paper how she observed Valentine's day:
"The night before I got five bay leaves and pinned one to each corner of my pillow and the fifth in the middle, and then if I dreamed of my sweetheart we would be married before the year was out," she wrote. "But to make sure, I boiled an egg hard and took out the yolk and filled it with salt, and when I went to bed
I ate it, shell and all, without speaking or drinking after it."
We never learned what the woman dreamed about, how the hard egg tasted—shell and all—or anything else. We are left to suspect she may have died an old maid.
Anyhow, Shakespeare alludes to the day of hearts in "A Midsummer Night's dream." In that play the Duke of Athens, seeing Demetrius, Lysander, Hermia, and Helena asleep in the wood in May says:
714 Vermont
"Saint Valentine is past; begin these wood-birds but to couple now!"
Right there, you might find the accident of what we now observe as St. Valentine's day.
To make a pound of TNT, two pounds of coal are used.
YOUR EYES
should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or prescription duplicated. Optical Co.
图
Lawrence Optical Co.
Phone 425 1025 Mass.
FLOWERS For YOUR Valentine
For The
Finest In Fine Flowers
CALL 363
ALLISON
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE KANSAS
MONDAY. PEBRUARY 12, 1851
Lovellette Paces KU In 61-52 Victory Over Nebraska
By BOB NELSON
Daily Kansan Sports Editor
Lincoln, Neb., Nebraska Coliseum, Feb. 10—(Special to the University Daily Kansan).—With "Phog" Allen's Campile Kid, Clyde Lovellette, putting on a terrific second half scoring spree that totaled 20 of K.U.'s 32 points, the Jayhawkers downed the Nebraska Cornhuskers here tonight, 61 to 52, to remain in the thick of the Big Seven championship race. Kansas held a narrow 29 to 26 margin at halftime.
The victory was Kansas' fifth against a single loss in Big Seven competition and 12th in 17 games for the season. The loss was Nebraska's fifth against a single victory in league play and gives the Cornhuskers a 6-11 season record. Nebraska used a man-forman defense tonight instead of the usual zone defense that is usually thrown at Kansas.
Lovellelli's 30 points tonight runs his K.U. career total to 943 points in 42 games to rank him as the second highest all-time scorer in the history of Kansas basketball. This is an average of 22.5 points a game for all games played at Kansas.
His 943-total betters Otto Schnellbacher's four-year record of 923 that extended over the 1943-46-47-48 seasons and drops the ex-Jay-hawker athletic great into the No. 3 spot.
Only Charlie Black has scored more points at Kansas during a player - career than Lovellette. Black, considered by many as the greatest all-around player ever to play for KU, scored 1082 points, but it took him the 1942-43-46-47 seasons to accomplish this feat.
With a year remaining and at least seven games this season, it is only a matter of time until Lovellette breaks Black's four-year mark. He needs only 140 points in
CHEVENGER
LOVELLETTE DALE ENGEL
Kansas Kansas
K-State Football Post Filled By Maryland Backfield Coach
Manhattan, Kans. (U.P.)-Bill Meek, former Tennessee star and assistant backfield coach at the University of Maryland, Feb. 10 was named head football coach at Kansas State college.
Announcement of Meek's appointment to the post was made by Dr. James A. McCain, president of the college. Meek will receive $9,000 a year.
The post has been vacant since shortly before the end of the last football season, when Ralph Graham resigned after trying futilely for three years to end the school's long slump in football.
McCain said that Larry (Moon) Mullins, new Kansas State director of athletics, and the college athletic council unanimously recommended Meek to him. Approval of Meek's appointment by the board of regents was given by Lester McCoy, chairman of the board and chairman of the regents' athletic committee.
Meek, 30, coached Fort Benning, Ga., to the national service championship in 1946. He then was an infantry captain.
Following that, he joined Jim Tatum's Maryland university staff as an assistant coach.
During his under-graduate days at Tennessee, Meek quarterbacked the Volunteers to two Sugar Bowl games. His team lost to Boston College 19-13 in the 1941 game and then beat Tulsa 17-4 in the 1943 game. Meek was all-conference quarterback in 1942. He played in the College All-Star lineup in 1943 in Chicago against the Chicago Bears.
Kansas State has been in the Big Seven cellar for several years. The team beat little Baker university of Baldwin, Kans., last year for its win in 11 games, and earned a 6-6 tie in its final start against Wichita.
Meek becomes the sixth man to coach the Kansas State team since 1940. In that decade, Kansas State won 15, lost 84 and tied five. Graham in three years managed to win four, lose 26 and tie one.
From the Kansas City Star, Sunday. Feb. 11, 1951):
"I was really fortunate to get training under Jim Tatum at Mary-John Barnhill at Tennessee." Meek said, "and then to get the split-Training under Jin Tatum at Maryland.
"I consider the Kansas State head football coaching job as a great opportunity and a great challenge."
Director Mullins was highly pleased to have Meek's acceptance.
"Week has the competitive spirit of the great player he was, the intelligence good leadership demands, the kindness and friendliness demanded of those who handle college men," Mullins said.
"He can't help but reflect many of the qualities of General Neyland. His experience as head coach at Ft. Benning will be an asset as he strikes out against tough competition in the Big Seven."
Eric Tebow, Kansas State athletic council chairman, described Meek as the kind of coach we've been able to successful young coach on the way up."
In Maryland, Jim Tatum said: "Losing Meek is like losing my right arm, but you can't keep a good man down. He (Meek) has done such a fine job for me I couldn't help but wish him well.
"It will be a shock to the people of Maryland," Tatum said, "No one could hire him as an assistant coach, I have resisted several such moves."
Meek indicated he would complete his work at Maryland as soon as possible and report for duty at Kansas State around March 1.
his last seven games this year (20 point average) to accomplish this task.
Weekend College Basketball Results
So, Carolina 66, No. Carolina 65
Kentucky 75, Georgia Tech 42
Xavier (O) 72, Miami (O) 52
Washburn 63, Southwestern 44
Texas A & M 48, Baylor 36
Texas 77, Rice 51
Lovellette's scoring sree tonight was attained by scoring 12 goals out of 31 shots and six for six at the free throw line. His 30 points marked the seventh time he has scored 30 or more points and 28 times he has scored 20 or more points during his two-year hitch at Mt. Oread.
FRIDAY
40 Washington 74, Wyoming 49
Southern Cal. 65, Stanford 54
Loyola (Cal.) 55, University of
Ariz. 87, Ariz. (Tempe) St. 66 Utah State 53, Utah 35
Missouri 42, Arkansas 35
Briham Young 65, Colo A & M 40.
Texas 77, Rice 51
The summary of the game was probably best expressed by Nebraska's Coach Harry Good who said, following the game, "Well, it was just a case of too much Lovellette."
San Francisco 51 California 62, UCLA 60
The Great Scorer now has 398 points in 17 games this season for a 23.4 average and has scored 146 points in six Big Seven games for a 24.3 average a game.
But this is not a fair statement in any sense of the word. The Fabulous Frenchman was not without excellent support from his teammates. Dale "Vernie" Engel played the finest game of his career as a Jayhawker and Bob Kenney and Bill Houglund came through with fine all-around performances.
Besides scoring three field goals, Engel cleared the backboard no less than eight times and broke up several timely passes. He hawked the ball and hustled all the way.
Kansas 61, Nebraska 52
Kansas State 75, Missouri 64
Iowa 83, Ohio State 71
Minnesota 61, Indiana 54
Illinois 63, Wisconsin 52
Northwestern 60, Michigan 56
St. Louis 72, Bradley 69
Oklahoma A & M 60, Drake 45
Detroit 78, Wichita 60
No. Carolina St. 75, Duke 65
Columbia 54, Cornell 44
Arkansas 50, SMU 48 (overtime)
Kenney, K.U.'s second leadin$^{n}$ scorer for the season, added 12 points to the Jayhawkers' total with four of 11 from the field and four for four at the charity line. His terrific driving for the basket resulted in three layups and he gathered in three rebounds.
Hougland played a fine all-around game scoring nine points besides stealing seven rebounds. The Beloit jumping jack hit two long shots from far out to help take K.U. from the narrow end of a 33 to 32 edge to a 37 to 32 lead early in the second half.
Charlie Hoag, making his first conference start, played 39.33 of the game and turned in a creditable showing even though his man, Jim Buchanan, hit eight fielders out of 15 attempts for 16 points. The N.U. guard scored several long goals from far out but Hoag's two quick goals late in the first half pushed the K.U. margin to 27 to 21 with three minutes remaining.
Kansas' other starter, Bill Lienhard, couldn't find the hoop in five attempts and sat out most of the
game as his sub, Engel, had a great night.
Dec Allen used Lovellette, Hoag, and Houglain through the entire contest except for the last 27 seconds. As has been the case most of the year, only five Jayhawkers tallied tonight. Buddy Bull saw limited action for Kenney but failed to score.
Coach Allen cleaned his 12-man bench by finishing with Sonny Enns, Dean Wells, Kelley, John Keller, and Wally Beck.
Big Bob Pierce, Nebraska's leading scorer and the Big Seven's No
Clyde's Carillonneur
KANSAS (61)
FG FT-A PF TP
Lienhard, f ... 0 - 1 3 0
Kenney, f ... 4 4-4 1 12
Engel, f ... 3 0-0 2 6
Bull, f ... 0 0-0 1 0
Kelley, f ... 0 0-0 0 0
Wells, f ... 0 0-0 0 0
Lovelette, c ... 12 6-6 3 30
Keller, c ... 0 0-0 0 0
Hougland, g ... 4 1-2 4 9
Hoag, g ... 2 0-0 2 4
Enns, g ... 0 0-0 0 0
Beck, g ... 0 0-0 1 0
Totals ... 25 11-13 17 61
NEBRASKA (52)
FG FT-A PF TP
Akromis, f ... 1 6-7 3 8
Snyder, f ... 1 0-0 1 2
Ward, f ... 1 0-1 1 2
Pierce, c ... 5 3-5 4 13
Good, g ... 1 1-1 3 1
Buchanan, g ... 8 0-2 1 16
Mercier, g ... 2 0-1 2 4
Kipper, g ... 0 4-4 0 4
Ivals 19 14-21 15 52
Home time score: Kansas 29, Nebraska 26.
Totals ... 19 14-21 15 52
Officials: Jim Enright (Chicago), and Ron Gibbs (St. Thomas).
2 scorer back of Lovellette, kept Nebraska in the game the first half with nine points but could add only two fielders against Lovellette in the second half.
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Buchanan, the conference fourth scorer, paced his team during the second half with five fielders as N.U. could only muster 26 points as compared to K.U.'s 32 total.
Tenight's victory was the first Kansas has scored here since Harry Good took over the coaching duties in 1947. It also evens the K.U. vs. Good series at six all.
The victory was K.U.'s fourth straight over Nebraska. After downing Nebraska at Lawrence last year, Kansas swept three straight against the Cornhuskers this year. The Allenmen won 63 to 47 at Kansas City in the pre-season tourney, 66 to 41 at Lawrence, and 61 to 52 here tonight. Lovellette scored 28, 26, and 30 points respectively in these games for a 28 point average.
Kansas scored 25 field goals in 63 attempts for 39 per cent and Nebraska connected on 19 of 59 attempts for 32 per cent.
Getting acquainted with social work majors was the main purpose of the Social Work club meeting Thursday in the East room of the Union.
Members Get Acquainted,
Plan To Visit Alcoholics
The club planned as a group to visit the Alcoholics Anonymous chapter in Kansas City, Kan., Monday, Feb. 12. They also arranged a program for spring activities.
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MONDAY FEBRUARY 12; 1951
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Jayhawkers Face Missouri In Big Seven Game Tonight
PROBABLE STARTERS
---
| KANSAS (12-5) | Pos. | (10-7) MISSOURI |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 6-5 Bill Lienhard | F | Bud Heineman 5-10 |
| 6-2 Bob Kenney | F | Gene Landolt 6-4 |
| 6-9 Clyde Lovellette | C | Bill Stauffer 6-4 |
| 6-2 Charlie Hoag | G | George Lafferty 6-0 |
| 6-4 Bill Hougland | G | Dick Adams 6-1 |
Place: Brewer Field House, Columbia, Mo. Time: 8 p.m.
Radio broadcasts: KFEQ, St. Joseph, Mo., and WHB, K.C., Mo.
Officials: Jim Enrigh (Chicago), and Cliff Ogden (Kansas City.)
By BOB NELSON
Kansan Sports Editor
Columbia, Mo., Feb. 12—(Special to the University Daily Kansan). Kansas arrived here early last night after an all-day 355-mile bus trip from Lincoln, Neb., and after checking in at the Tiger hotel, went through a light limbering-up drill in Brewer Field house in preparation for tonight's conference clash with Sparky Stalcup's Missouri Tigers.
Coach F. C. "Phog" Allen will send his K.U. club into the Missouri game in quest of its 13th win as against five defeats. This same M.U. club is ranked eighth defensively in the nation having restricted its opponents to an average of 47.9 points a game.
In conference play, Kansas owns a 5-1 record and Missouri a 2-3 record. Stalcup's Tigers have won 10 and lost seven this year to rank as an in-and-out club. They have beaten such teams as C.C.N.Y., Ohio State, and Oklahoma at Norman.
Kansas also ranks high nationally
in the defensive department holding down the 11th spot in the latest N.C. A.B. official basketball statistics. The Jayhawkers have held their 16 opponents to an average of 48.9 points a game.
The Jayhawkers won an earlier game against M.U. this year at Lawrence, 61 to 46, and will be favored again tonight.
Phog Allen Is Appointed To Coach West All-Star Team
Dr. F. C. "Phog" Allen, veteran Kansas basketball coach, here Saturday accepted an appointment to coach the West All-Stars in the sixth annual East-West College basketball game March 31 in Madison Square Garden.
Missouri last defeated Kansas here in 1944 by a 28 to 35 score and the Jayhawkers will be out to better this six-game victory streak tonight. In fact, KU has won nine of the last 10 games played here.
The 65-year-old Jayhawk ringmaster, now in his 41st season of coaching, was selected by the New York Herald-Tribune, which annually sponsors the affair for its Fresh Air Fund. Allen will fly to New York March 26 for the start of practice. He is responsible for selecting his own 10-man squad.
for selecting his own 10 m long square
Roan Long Island tutor, and $ \textcircled{*} $
Clair Bee, Long Island tutor, and a native of Belleville, Kan., has been named to coach the East.
been it. It is the second major national baseball accorded Allen in as many years. He was named "Basketball's Man of the Year" last winter by the National Basketball Coaches' association.
"I consider coaching in this game a high honor," the bombastic Mt. Oread boss said. "It isn't often any coach gets an opportunity to direct such an array of fine players as will take part in this game."
Then he added . . . "I'm going to
D. L. BROWN
COACH FORREST C. ALLEN
have to get some dandies. Bee already will have his great center, Sherman White, for the East, and that boy will be mighty hard to handle."
handle. Allen's West territory includes the area of the Big Ten to the Pacific Coast.
the Coats, Snihawkers, Charlie Black and Otto Schnellbacher, previously have played for the West squad, in 1947 and 1948, respectively.
Big Seven players competing last year were Paul "Cat" Merchant, Oklahoma, and Bus Whitehead, Nebraska. The West won, 66-59, to bring the al-time series totals to 2-3 in favor of the East.
Here are the series' results:
1946 East (Joe Lapchik, St. John's)
60. West (Harold Olsen, Ohio State)
59.
1947 West (Hank Iba, Oklahoma A. & M.) 66, East (Nat Holman, CCNY) 58.
1949 East (Adolph Rupp, Kentucky) 65; West (Vadal Peterson Utah) 64.
1948 East (Ben Carnevale, Navy)
58; West (Moose Krause, Notre Dame) 47.
1950 West (Slats Gill, Oregon State) 66; East (Dr. H. C. Carlson, Pitt) 59.
Columbus, O. (U.P.)—Woody Hayes? Paul Brown? Chuck Mater? Any one of these three men might be named head coach at Ohio State today to succeed Wes Fesler, who decided Dec. 9 that the $15,000-a-year job in this football "hotbed" wasn't worth the headaches.
Ohio State Coach
Haves is coach at Miami university while Brown heads the five-time champion professional Cleveland Browns, and Mather is a highly successful coach at Massillon, O., high school. They are generally considered the top three candidates for the job.
Four other prospects were also very much in the running as the coaching selection committee and the athletic board met this morning to make a recommendation. They were Harry Strobel, Ohio State freshman coach, Warren Gaer of Drake, Jim MacDonald of Springfield High school and Sid Gillman of the University of Cincinnati.
The board might send any one of these men's names to the trustees, who were to meet later today, for final approval or rejection. Each candidate has his share of sponsors and detractors.
The Jayhawkers also hold a 7-2 edge over Stalcpin since he took over the basketball coaching duties in Tigerland five years ago. This includes a 6-2 edge for Coach Allen
in his coaching series with Stalcup. Missouri's biggest worry tonight is how to halt the scoring tactics of Clyde Lovellette, the conference's greatest scorer of all-time.
Against the Tigers, Lovellette has scored 29,39,and 18 points in three conference games for an average of 28.7 points a game.
WSS OUR
SOME OF THE MISSOURI TIGER REGULARS talk things over with their coach, "Sparky" Staleup, in preparation for their game with the Kansas Jayhawkers in Columbia, Mo., tonight. In conference play K.U. has a 5-1 record and Missouri has a 2-3 record. The Tigers have beaten such teams as C.C.N.Y. and Ohio State outside Big Seven play and have beaten Oklahoma at Norman in the conference. Both teams rank high nationally in the defensive department. The Jayhawkers won the first game between the two teams this year at Lawrence 61 to 46.
Final Results
Field Events Defeat KU Thinclads
KU NU
Track events 39 29
Field events 6 39
Total score ... 45 59
Lincoln, Neb., Feb. 10 As was expected, the Nebraska Cornhuskers displayed enough power in the field events Saturday to defeat Kansas, 59 to 45, in a dual track meet at Lincoln. It was the opening indoor of the season for the Jayhawkers.
Kansas' senior hurdler Jack Greenwood was the individual star of the meet. He won both the high and the low hurdles in record time, and added 10 points to the Jayhawker total.
Greenwood's timber topping mate, Bob DeVinney, was second high scorer for Kansas. DeVinney finished second in the low hurdles, second in the 60-yard dash, and third in the high hurdles for seven total points. Herb Semper was the only other Jayhawker to pick up points in two events. The redhead won the mile run, then came back less than a half-hour later to place third in his specialty the two mile.
Greenwood, Abel, and Semper were the only individual winners for the Jayhawks. Greenwood sped the 60-vard high hurdle distance in .97.5, bettering by two-tenths of a second the old record held jointly by four Nebraskans and one Kansan (Frank Stannard in 1944). The Kansas Citizen's 7-flat performance in the 60-yard low hurdles tied a standard set in 1938 and equalled twice since—all by Nebraska men.
mife.
Cliff Abel and Keith Palmquist, each running his first and only race of the night, beat the tiring Semper to the tape. Abel's winning time was 10 minutes even. He was timed in five minutes flat for each mile. Abel was defending champion of the event—winning last year at Lincoln in the meet-record time of 9:53.4.
SUMMARY
60-yard dash: Alexander (N), DeVinney (K), Smith (J). 60.5.
Mile run: Semper (K), Jacobs (N), Yelken (N). 4:27.2.
440-Yard dash: Jones (N), Schutz-
kel (K). Mein (N). 51.2.
60-Yard High hurdles: Greenwood (K), Tolman (N), DeVinney (K), .075 (new meet record).
Two-Mile run: Abel (K), Palm-
quist (K), Semper (K) 10:00
880-Yard run: Jacobs (N), Fisher
(K), Cain (K), 2:01.2.
60-Yard Low hurdles: Greenwood (K), DeVinney (K), Tolman (N)
:07.0 (new meet record).
Pole Vault: Cooper (N) 14', Kel (N) 13' 6", tie Floyd (K) and Stea- son (K) 12" 6".
High Jump: Meissner (N) 6' 5
3'8" (new meet record) Thode (N)
6' 12" D. Unruh $ 10^{9} \mathrm{~q}^{4}$
Broad Jump: Beerline (N) 12'
Thode (N) 22' 11¼", DeVinney (N)
22' 9'.
Shot Put: Grimm (N) 45' 71½",
Fiss (K) 45' 71½", Prochaska (")
44' 10½".
Mile Relay: Nebraska (Kehl, Scoville, Barchus, Jones). 3:29.6 (new meet record).
© DRFF
It's a job for The Independent
INDEPENDENT
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740 Vt. Ph. 432
PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1951
Thought for the Day
If not actually disgruntled, he was far from gruntled.
—P. G. Wodehouse.
The Editorial Page—
Dizzy Jokes, Zany Rhymes Remind Us,Happy Valentine
By ELLSWORTH ZAHM
Valentine's Day 1951 is not going to be a very joyous occasion for some people.
On that day some sweet young wife is going to rise sleepily from her bed, go to her dressing table to reroute a few tiny wrinkles now appearing on her cold-creamed face, and see the following propped up against her vanity mirror:
HAG
You're so darn ugly every morn,
I bet your mirror shrieks!
You look just like a sloppy bed That ain't been made for weeks. Happy Valentine. . . .
YOU'RE SHY AS A FILLY,
THAT AIN'T BEEN BROK
YOU WAIT HERE,
I'M GOING BACK
FOR A ROPE.
While hubby giggles in the bathroom over his clever little joke, mama dresses, gathers up the child or children, and takes the fastest transportation then available home to mother.
America has made a great thing out of Valentine's Day. Flowers, candy, and valentines are now a must for every male who has a woman on the string. Some of the latest comic valentines, however, should be useful for flipping the unwanted fishes from the string back into the sea.
A great many of these comic capers are directed at the little woman. A husband might greet his wife with:
And might greet his wife with:
You scream that you know everything
Because your brain is slick,
Therefore you know where you can go.
So why not go there quick.
Nice and subtle isn't it? Another quaint jab at the wife is the following:
CLUB WOMAN
You're always at some silly club!
Say, don't you have a home?
What you need is a solid club
Right on your dizzy dome!
Or how about this little number? This is especially good for husbands to give to wives that pride themselves on their cooking.
HOUSEWIFE
Your hubby eats at work all year
So he ain't too bad looking!
But you look like a nightmare dear
Cause you eat your own cooking!
If mama enters into the spirit of the day, she can always retaliate with one of the following:
TIGHTWAD
You're tighter than a bearhug
Or if paw is all swelled up over his golf or bowling scores, the little wife might try . . .
In a very hot romance!
When you have to change your pants!
Those aren't muscles you've got sweetheart,
They're mosquito bites instead
If you think that you're an athlete
You've got muscles in your head!
sionally to instructors.
Naturally enough the senders of these friendly epistles wish to remain anonymous and the usual procedure in delivering them is the "stick in the mailbox and run trick." Another advantage to using this scheme, besides perhaps avoiding physical harm, is that the recipient usually works himself up into a nervous tizzy trying to discover who sent the valentine.
Small valentines with clever and friendly verses cost anywhere from 5 cents to 25 cents. From there the plush and sugary models take over and the prices rise accordingly.
After looking at the prices of some of the valentines on sale this year, male students can take some consolation from the fact that Saint Valentine's Day is so called after a Christian martyr of the early Roman period.
The custom of exchanging orate missives of affection and love peculiar to Saint Valentine's Day is believed to have been handed down from the Roman festival of the Lupercalia.
A survey of the valentine market this year shows that never before has one had such a selection of elaborately designed messages of love. Priced from two for a nickel to $2.50 for a large garish, multi-colored satin and ribbon nightmare, one can find a card to fit any need.
Celebrated in the month of February, this festival featured the
Valentines Began In Early Rome
By EMLIN NORTH
Heart-shaped boxes of candy are also on sale to tempt the lad who really wants to make an impression. The prices on these are slightly higher, so before you buy one of these be sure you are going to get another date with the girl.
In more recent times in may, Saint Valentine's Eve was celebrated in a manner very similar to the fashion of the Roman heathens. Maids and bachelors threw letters with their names enclosed into a box from which they were drawn. The person whose name you drew became your "valentine" or chosen companion for the following year.
So started the custom of sending affectionate valentines to sweet-hearts, parents, children, and occa-
placing of the names of the young women into a box to be drawn out by the men as chance directed.
Yesteryears
Over Prison Walls
(From the Oct. 9, 1914 issue of the UDK)
A set of rules has been compiled by Mrs. Eustace Brown, advisor of women, for young women in organized houses. The rules:
Do unto others as you would have them do unto you.
No singing, playing, or loud talking after 8 on mild-meet evenings.
Houses should be closed not later than 10:30 p.m.
No monopoly on the N. mid-week dates.
Radio Club Hears Coordination Plans
Donald G. Wilson, professor of electrical engineering, spoke on the program of emergency coordination between amateur radio operators and civilian defense personnel in large cities at a meeting of the K.U. Amateur Radio club in the electrical engineering laboratories on Wednesday night.
Fame Of Engineering School Reaches Anchorage, Alaska
The School of Engineering and Architecture is getting more famous all the time. The following article appeared recently in the Anchorage (Alaska) Daily News;
"An exposition of the University of Kansas engineering department displayed a unique 'kiss-o-meter' designed to measure the intensity of a kiss. Nearby in the same exhibit was a three million-volt atom smasher."
Tries Traffic Trial Trick
Fort Worth, Texas (U.P.)-The defendant failed to show up for his driving trial but he had good reason. He was in jail in a nearby city on a traffic charge.
University
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Bille Stover.
Cli Editor...Marion Klewer
Asst Cli Editors: Richard Marshall,
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Society Editor  Patricia Jansen
Editor  Edith E. Editors; Nathan Anderson,
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Harold Benjamin
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Bibler Was Not Fair
We believe that the Bibler cartoon depicting two women employees of the "Union cafeteria" rummaging through garbage cans was an unfortunate choice of subject matter that unjustly reflected on the personnel of the Union.
We wish to offer our sincere apologies. The cartoon appeared in about one-third of the normal press run of the Daily Kansan Friday before we decided to stop the presses and replace it with another Bibler.
You may well ask why the offending cartoon appeared in the first place since we have admitted that we believe it is in poor taste. To this we must reply with two rather lame excuses. First, Bibler now syndicates his cartoons to many college newspapers and is no longer a student at the University. We have come to regard his cartoons as representative or typical college humor not directed at any single, identifiable place or situation.
However the Daily Kansan will not open its columns to undocumented charges against persons who are conscientiously performing their tasks when there is not a shred of evidence to back up those charges. In deciding to remove the cartoon, we had to consider that it appeared on the editorial page and could possibly be construed as "editorializing."
Second, the sheer absurdity of the allegations expressed in the cartoon seemed to us to lift it out of the realm of reason. Everyone knows that Union employees do not rummage through garbage cans behind fraternity houses. It is utterly fantastic to suggest that they do. That is why we thought the cartoon was funny.
But we didn't realize until we saw the cartoon in cold print that Union personnel might be offended. Because Bibler was once a student at the University there is a widespread belief that the characters in his cartoons represent persons on this campus. We do not believe this is true.
The situation is not fact, and facts are something that editorials are built on. Honest opinion usually has some sort of rational basis. Gross exaggeration beyond plausibility is not always recognizable as humor.
The Daily Kansan will not shrink from its duty to expose conditions that need correcting. We believe that our readers are responsible citizens who dislike and condemn unfair, irresponsible charges with no basis in reality. Therefore, we feel we must apologize to our readers and to the personnel of the Union—E.J.C.
BUS STOP
RADIO TRANSIT COMPANY
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MONDAY. FEBRUARY 12, 1951
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
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SHOE THAT'S WAY IT RINGS OUT COMPLETELY IN JUST WATER.
SQUEEKIE!
YOU CAN WASH WITH WILLOW DOOR
COBALT SHAMPOO
IT MAKES HAIR EASIER
TO MANAGE AND GETS
IF SQUEEKIE CLEAN.
BUGGYS CALLING
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CANNOT
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BEFORE
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SQUARE DANCE calling, public address
box 5, care of the Daily Konson. 14
REMEMBER that Valentine with a box of delicious handpicked assorted chocolates from Dixie's Carmel Corn Shop. 842 Massachusetts. Open evenings. 14
FLYING? Ask us about family rates, skay coach, and round trip reduction. Also agents for American Express, Berry, and Cook land tours. Call Mass Gleesman at the National Bank in Burlington, Mass. and reservations. 8th and Mass. Phone 30. tf
STUDYING late tonight? Refresh yourself with fountain beverages and sand-wiches~ for delivery or pickup. Alamo Cafe. Ph. 3604, 1109 Mass. tf
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your 'Jayhawk' pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their need is for a Pet shop has everything for fur, skin, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 418. tf
DR. C. R. ALBRIGHT
SEE THE Daintiest gift line in town—Expressive, Exquisite or Exclusive. Give him or her a place. Where? Grant's Pet & Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Open till 7 p.m. week days. ftd
DR. C. R. A. REH
Chironomector and Physiotherapist
Phoppi 15331 1023$^2$ Mass.
Jayhawker
Phone 10 For Sho Time
NOW SHOWING
Dean Jerry Martin Lewis "AT WAR WITH THE ARMY"
Late News
Cartoon
Coming Soon "STORM WARNING"
O VARSITY THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
Phone 132 for sho time
NOW thru TUESDAY
Paul Muni
"COMMANDOS STRIKE
AT DAWN"
and
Raymond Massey
Leslie Howard
"The INVADERS"
Late News Bugs Bunny
Now Showing Romantic Adventure As Big As All OUTDOORS!
ALSO Color Cartoon
SIERRA
AUDIE MURPHY - WANDA NENDRIX
DEAN JAGGER - BURL IVES
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back at 1 I dally
Frank Wenver, 2-2012.
Shows continuous. Open 12:45
NEW PATERPHONE 321
FLY and take advantage of reduced fares, easy connections, good accommodations. call Miss Glessem at First National Bank for reservations and information. Pho<sub>1</sub> fc
WANTED
MAN interested in turning after school hours into cash. Four dollar investment. Steady hands; patience for detailed research; work; mechanical nature. Ph 2817R.
WILL BUY USED, tires. Highest price.
Rubber Welders, 790. N. 2nd. 16
Rubber Welders, 790. N. 2nd. 16
WANTED to buy from June graduate,
south in south part of town.
Call, 2314 L-4
ROOM and BOARD free to working girl or student who will spend hours 7 to 9 a.m. and 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. with school class on new home. 2010 L4 Phone 3137 L-2:
FOR SALE
40 DE SOTO TUDOR. Excellent condi-
tion, heater, nylon seat, overdrive, radio,
and heater, nylon seat
VANT TO BUY from private party good 941 car. Call 10593. tt
GARAGE in the vicinity of 9th and Ohio. Phone 2813J. 12
1950 FORD, 8 cyl. 4-door Custom, radio,
heater, plastic seat covers, clean; ex-
hausts.
extras. 20 miles per gallon. A rare buy
at $435. 1322 Mass. 12
WOULD the person who accidentally picked up a brown-gray covert overcoat with a Jack Henry label please call 2696? I have your Ober's cover. 13
LOST
WILL PERSON who mistakingly took gray topcoat with red scarf and brown gloves from Corbin hall open house Friday, Feb. 2, please return same in exchange for his topcoat. Can be identified. Dono Schoei, phone 86. 12
BUSINESS SERVICE
CRYSTAL CAFE serves breakfasts, lunches, and dinner. 690 Vermont. notebook, letter these, etc. Accurate, prompt. Mrs. Hall, 1344W, W 60. W 6th
IMPORTED Pelican Graphos pens and points for all drafting and art work. The finest equipment you can work with. Student Union Book Store. 14
MEDICAL STUDENTS! Rent a microprojector. Everyone can study the same slide at the same time. Student Union Book Store. 14
CRYSTAL CAFE has plenty of free
lunch for Vermont. Open from 1
5:30 a.m. to 12 p.m.
KU. RECORD Album* Hear the A Cappella Chair, Men's Golf Club, R.P.M.-nonbreakable, R.C.A. Victor records. Buy them at the Student Union Book Store.
RENTAL TYPEWRITERS! Type your papers and improve your grades. Ren*
BUY SECOND sheets for your practicing, math figuring, or sketch paper; half reams for 49c and reams for 79c a Student Union Book Store.
FOR RENT
ROOM FOR young man, graduate student.
Room 1, Quiet place to study.
S25. Call 2522M.
45 RPM RECORD player and 50 record
night. Phone 3667R and dances. $10
night. Phone 3667R
ROOM FOR RENT: For 2 boys. Two beds. Kitchen privileges, bath, shower. phone. Halfway between town an campus. Ph. 2475W. 1
a. portable or standard machine toda
from Student Union Book Store. 1
APARTMENT FOR RENT: Three room and bath. Couple, no children. Ne grocery and college. Also boy's room single or double. Phone 2083, 18.
TO GRADUATE GIRL or KU. office
girl. One-half room. Also one-half two
room apartment, furnished and utilitic
said. Phone 1504, 1245 Eread.
HAVE ROOMS at 1222 Mississippiippi
per month per boy Phone 455 after
714-232-3030
BOYS: Want to move close to campus
Private bath and separate entrance
Room for two. Good beds. Fine room
Clean and quiet. 1301 La. 1
Rock Chalk Cairn Expresses A Meaningful History Of KU
Bv FORREST MILLER
FOUND
Webster defines a a caim as "a heap of stones used for a memorial," and once again the University of Kansas' heap of stones is making the news.
Sachem, senior men's honorary society, has petitioned the University to return the cairn to a point about midway between the campanile and the stadium. The petition has not been acted upon yet.
Twice destroyed, once by workmen and again by vandals, K.U.'s Rock Chalk cairn is now on Baker farm, two miles southwest of the campus. It was removed there from its former site north of Strong hall to make room for campanile land-raising.
The cairn, consisting of a rock from each building on the campus, originally was laid out in the form of a "K" on the site of old North College. When Corbin hall was built about 30 years ago, the "K" was destroyed by workmen, searching for stones, who were ignorant of its significance.
On May 7, 1928, after Sachem had led the drive to get the cairn revived, the present monument was unveiled north of administration building by Miss Hannah Oliver, of the department of English. Frank Strong, former chancellor, was master of ceremonies.
Ine inscription read, "Rock Chalk Cairn dedicated to the vision of the
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JOAN EVANS with JANE WYNT
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founders of the University of Kansas and to those who helped faithfully."
On the night of Jan. 6, 1933, the cairn was toppled and destroyed by vandals. Whether the act was a gesture of revenge against the University or just a desire for excitement and publicity is not known. The letters, "Q. E. D," which come from a Latin phrase used in mathematics meaning, "which was to be proved," were painted in black on one of the slabs.
By Jan. 24, 1933. Sachem and the student council had made plans to undertake the rebuilding of the cairn and to add a stone from old Snow hall. On May 11, 1933, the reconstruction was completed.
Frank E. Melvin, associate professor of history who died March 19, 1950, once described the cairn as a "simple and natural way of expressing K.U. history." The cairn's purpose, said Professor Melvin, were to "visualize K.U. history, cultivate K.U. loyalty, and stimulate K.U. activity."
Although the conception of the Rock Chalk Cairn was an old idea, it was not actively presented until it was made a phase of the Loyalty Movement through articles in the Oread and Graduate magazines of 1919-20. It was then taken up by Sachem, with the support of other student men's organizations, and a start was made with stones gathered from the North College ruins.
Ideas for the cairn came from other colleges in the country. California and Utah had an enormous "C" and "T" respectively on their campuses. A revolutionary cannon serves as a rallying place at Princeton, and at Illinois it is a huge glacier boulder. Yale has a famous fence and Chicago university boasts
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of its sea bench. But only the University of Kansas has its rock chal pile in which each stone has a meaningful history.
About 200 persons are expected to attend the annual meeting of the Kansas Music Teachers association today through Tuesday. The School of Fine Arts and music education department will be hosts.
Music Group Meets Here
Gerald M. Carney, associate professor of music education, is vicepresident of the K.M.T.A. and in charge of local arrangements. Prof. Everett Fetter of Washburn university in Topeka is state president and will preside at the meetings.
Convention features include an address by Virgil Thomson, music critic of the New York Herald-Tribune, who will be here to speak at the K.U. humanities series; a program by the Kansas City Philharmonic orchestra, which will make its annual K.U. concert course and a piano recital by Ernst von Dohnanyi, great Hungarian musician who will be serving as guest professor at the University.
Other speakers will be Thomas Gorton, dean of the School of Fine Arts; Henry 'Grady Harlan, publisher of the Southwestern Musician; and Rollin Pease, editor and oratorio singer.
The program includes many performances by music groups and faculty members of colleges in Kansas. The Kansas chapter of the Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, a professional music group, will hold its annual meeting Tuesday afternoon, Feb. 13.
Enrollment Total Has Reached 6,327
one hundred and sixty-eight late enrollments have increased the registration figure for the spring semester to 6,327.
James K. Hitt, registrar, reports that enrollment at the School of Medicine in Kansas City, Kan., is 526, and there are 5,801 at Lawrence. There may be more late enrollments, Mr. Hitt says.
Staples On Assembly Line
Springfield, Mass. (U.P.) There were 400 cigar makers in this Connecticut valley tobacco leaf center only 30 years ago. Now machines have supplanted all but three.
PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1964
Kansas City Philharmonic Orchestra Plays Tonight
Virgil Thomson Music Critic Will Speak
Virgil Thomson, music critic for the New York Herald-Tribune, will be the first of five speakers in the fourth series of Humanities lectures when he discusses "The Music Critic and his Assignment" at 8 p.m. Tuesday in Fraser theater.
He will conduct his own composition, "Louisiana Story Suite," to tonight when the Kansas City Philharmonic orchestra makes its appearance at 8:20 p.m. on the University concert course. Mr. Thomson, director of Kansas City Music, carried the 1949 Pulitzer music prize for the suite.
Mr. Thomson will make four other appearances during his two-week stay at the University.
Mr. Thomson, author of the music for the opera, "Four Saints in Three Acts," will discuss "Reminiscences of Gertrude Stein" at 4 p.m. Tuesday in the Spooner-Thayer Museum of Art.
He lectured on "Words and Music" at the 11 a.m. session of the Interrelation of the Arts class this morning in Fraser hall. Tuesday morning he will meet with an advanced class in music composition and theory.
Mr. Thomson discussed "The Five Senses" at the annual meeting of the Kansas Music Teachers' association to Fraser hall at 2:30 p.m.
After the Kansas City Philharmonic Orchestra concert this evening, he will attend a reception in the Union. Hans Schweiger, conductor of the Kansas City Philharmonic and Ernst von Dohanyi, Hungarian composer, pianist, and conductor, will also attend.
KU Choral Group To Sing Thursdays
A University choral group which will sing with the orchestra during music week in May will have rehearsals at 4 p.m. each Thursday in Strong auditorium.
Regular attendance of any University student interested in singing or mass chorus is the only prerequisite for admission to the Dean of the School of Fine Arts said.
The personnel of the A Capella choir, Men's Glee club, and Women's Glee club are also members of the chorus.
Carothers Elected AIEE President
James Carothers, engineering sen-
lor of Kansas City, Mo., was elected
president of the American Institute
of Electrical Engineers Thursday.
Others elected were Robert Kleist,
price-chairman; Earl Windisch, treasurer;
David Schrader, senior representative;
Dale Luthey, junior representative;
Robert Hill and James Blickhan,
sophomore representatives;
Willard Schmidt, intramural manager.
William T. Smith, associate professor of electrical engineering, was chosen counselor. He will not assume his duties until next fall, however.
Student Union Book Store Now Buying Used Books
The Student Union book store is again buying used books and paying rebates, L. E. Woolley, manager, has announced, Mr. Woolley expects to receive several shipments of books today which were delayed by the recent rail strike. These shipments should contain late orders made by students unable to obtain the texts they needed.
Not A Bad Point At That
Detroit (U.P.)—Billboard at a new housing development near the Detroit city limits. "If you lived here, you'd be home now."
The orchestra is composed of 125 members, including 60 string instruments, 40 brass instruments, 30 woodwind instruments, and 20 percussion instruments. The conductor leads the orchestra with a clear direction, guiding the musicians in playing the music together.
The Kansas City Philharmonic orchestra, under the direction of Hans Schwieger, will play at 8:20 p.m. today in Hoch auditorium. The concert is free to students upon presentation of their I.D. cards.
The orchestra, now in its 18th season, was established in 1933. Ranking among the top 15 orchestras of nation, it consists of 80 musicians.
The 1950-51 season is Mr. Schwieger's third as director and conductor of the Philharmonic.
He has made guest appearance.
with the New York Philharmonic
the NBC Symphony, the Chicago
Symphony, the National Symphony
of Washington, the Houston Symphony and a series of appearances with the Berlin Philharmonic orchestra.
Virgil Thomson, music critic on the New York Herald Tribune, will conduct his own "Louisiana Story" suite for orchestra at the concert. Tonight's performance of the suite will be the first in Lawrence.
Citian, is also known as the composer of an opera, "Four Scenes in Three Acts" with text by Gertrude Stein.
The "Louisiana Suite" is taken from the composer's music for the documentary film with the same title. It is divided in four parts: pastoral (the bayou and the marsh buggy), chorale (the derrick arck-cappagini (robbing the alligator's nest), and fugue (boy fighters alligator).
clude the "Unfinished Symphony" by Schubert, the rollicking "Till Eulenspiegel, the Merry Pranks" by Richard Strauss and Rachmani-off's moving "Symphony No. 2 in E minor."
Mr. Thomson, a native Kansas
This concert is third in a series presented by the University of Kansas concert series. Members of the Kansas Music Teachers association and Phi Mu Alpha in convention on the campus, will be guests of the University at the concert.
Open Speech Competition
Students planning to enter the annual Lorraine Buehler Oratorical contest should contact either E. C. Buehler, professor of speech, or William Conboy, instructor in speech.
Other works on the program in
The contest, which will be held at 8 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 27, in Strong auditorium, is open to any regularly enrolled University student. The orations may be upon any serious topic and should run from eight to 10 minutes in length.
First prize will be a set of the Encyclopedia Americana. Second and third prizes will be $20 and $10 respectively.
ID Cards Admit To Philharmonic
University students may show their LD. cards for admittance to the Kansas City Philharmonic orchestra concert at 8:20 p.m. today in Hoch auditorium.
The concert is one in a series presented by the University Concert course. All programs in this series are free to students
Gaston To Explain Effect Of Music On Our Behavior
Dr. E. Thayer Gaston, professor in the department of music education, will speak on the "Influence of Music on Our Behavior" at a public lecture sponsored by the American Association of University Women of the State College in St. Cloud, Minn.
To Describe Marriages
Marriage customs in the United States will be described by Lawrence S. Bee, professor of home economics and sociology at a meeting of the International club at 8 p.m. Tuesday in the Hawk's Nest in the Union.
Bauvista Murillo, secretary, said this will be the first time the club has heard anything about this "secret of the nation."
"We are sure this topic will be interesting and we hope all foreign and American students will feel free to come to the meeting," he said.
5,000 Left Homeless In Washington Flood
Mt. Vernon, Wash. (U.P.)—Soldiers, sailors, and national guardsmen braced spongy dikes protecting this northwest Washington town today as the rain-forged Skagit river pressed against the thin wall of defense.
Floodwaters from nearly a score of rivers took a toll of three lives, left at least 5,000 persons homeless and inundated 50,000 acres of rich farmland in Washington, northern Idaho, and British Columbia. Gov. Arthur B. Langlie declared a state of emergency in western Washington and called out five units of the national guard.
The Skagit valley in western Washington was one of the hardest-hit areas. Refugees from the flooded town of Conway poured into this community of 4,300 persons, and the towns of Hamilton, Stanwood and East Stanwood also were evacuated. Six feet of muddy water washed through Conway, and water was one foot deep in Hamilton.
Harold Strombom, Skagit county flood control coordinator, termed the situation more critical than ever, even though the river had dropped two feet from its crest at 5 a.m. Sunday.
Cattle stood forlornly on high spots in the Skagit valley. The five-mile wide delta between the north and south mouths of the Skagit was an inland see. The forecast was for partial cloudiness but no rain to-day.
Nearly all major western Washington rivers had crested by late over and through crumbling dikes. yesterday but they receded only slightly and flood waters boiled
The national guard was called out at Renton, Wash., when the Cedar River broke through a dike
The Indian village of Marietta was evacuated when the Nooksack river burst its banks. Deming also was reported flooded by the Nooksack.
in Maple valley.
Twenty-four pharmacy students, a faculty member, and a K.U. graduate recently toured the Parke Davis company laboratories and plant in Detroit.
Pharmacy Students Tour Drug Plant
Lodging, food, and entertainment during the two day stay in Detroit were provided by the drug firm.
The tours are designed to show the precautions and complexities involved in modern drug manufacturing.
Dr. J. H. Burckhalter, professor of pharmaceutical chemistry, and Lloyd Roser, 1942 School of Pharmacy graduate and Emporia representative of the Parke Davis company, accompanied the students.
French Club To Meet Thursday
The first spring semester meeting of the French club, "Le Carole Francais", will be held at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in 113 Strong hall.
R. C. Broadstone, fine arts junior, will speak and show pictures of his trip to Europe last summer. Following the speech there will be group singing of modern French songs, led by Jacques Maze, graduate student in the School of Medicine.
Vice-president Janet Harris, College senior, will preside over the meeting in the absence of President Jack Grisby, education senior, who is practice teaching. Miss Mattie Crumrine, assistant professor of Romance languages, is the faculty sponsor of the club.
Anderson Speaks In Wichita Series
George Anderson, professor of history, will speak on American foreign policy today at the World in Crisis lecture series in Wichita.
His lecture will be the fourth in the seven-lecture series, which is modeled after the course given at the University last semester. It is sponsored by University Extension.
Defense And Monitoring Group Meets Today
Frank E. Hoecker, professor of physics, asks that any pilots or radio amateurs also attend.
The University of Kansas civil defense and radiological monitoring group will meet at 5 p.m. today in 210 Blake hall.
Wonder Drugs Open New Field In Medicine
The newer hormone substances, such as cortisone and acth, have brought sensational results, but in some cases there have been serious side effects. Other hormone substances, such as the female sex hormones, progesterone and estrone, and the male sex hormone, testosterone, have been synthesized and are being used to some extent to treat certain types of cancer, men and women. They also are being used experimentally in certain types of glandular deficiencies.
So along comes the hormone treatment of certain disease. It is a brand new field of medicine, although it has been used for some years in the experimental stage. One synthetic hormone, insulin, already has proved its value in the treatment of diabetes.
Mexico City—U.P.-The "Wonder Drugs"-the sulfas, penicillin and streptomycin-opened a new field in medical treatment, and now another new horizon is in view.
Hormones are chemical agents, or forces, that the body manufactures to maintain a proper function. The doctors say that as long as those forces are in proper balance health will continue. When the forces get out of line the body begins to deteriorate.
In the case of sulfas, penicillin and streptomycin, it is an attack against bacteria. In the case of hormones, it is an attack against a breakdown of the body's mechanism.
It may turn out to be the brightest horizon of all. Over it may come an effective treatment for cancer, polio, tuberculosis and the degenerative diseases, such as types of arthritis, and some forms of heart disease. Perhaps old age itself.
Medical scientists have been experimenting with hormonal substances for some years. Two of the most widely talked about are cortisone and acetch. Both have brought startling results in some types of arthritis and even in some cancer cases—but no cures.
A Navy medical examining board will be at the N.R.O.T.C. unit in the Military Science building Wednesday and Thursday to give annual physical examinations for N.R.O. T.C. students.
H is not correct. It should be `t is not correct`. The word "not" in the second line is capitalized.
The third line is also capitalized. It says "the reason." The last line is not capitalized. It ends with "the".
UN'Meat Grinder To Be Continued
Tokyo (U.P.)—Gen. Douglas MacArthur said today on his return from a flying trip to the Korean front that the U.S. 8th army will continue its "meat grinder" tactics of killing the Chinese Communists in Korea without attempting to seize or hold any particular territory.
Whether or not United Nations' forces cross the 38th parallel in this war of maneuver against the Communists' superior numbers is "purely academic," General MacArthur said.
$ \mathrm{H_{e}} $ reiterated his basic strategy to keep the Chinese Communist supply lines extended so they may be lashed from the air while superior U.N. tank and artillery forces grind up the Reds at the front.
"We are still engaged in a war of maneuver with the object of inflicting as heavy a punishment upon the enemy as possible, striving constantly to keep him off balance to prevent his obtaining and holding the tactical initiative while at the same time avoiding hazards inherent in his numerical superiority." General MacArthur said.
The supreme commander cautioned however that the Chinese Communists could not be considered defeated no matter how successful these tactics may seem in numbers of enemy killed.
The Chinese Reds, he said, still
have a vast reservoir of manpower and material within the sanctuary of their Manchurian borders which they can call upon at will to replace losses in Korea.
General MacArthur admitted frankly he couldn't see clearly the outcome of the war under the present limitations. United Nations forces are outnumbered and the source of supply for the Reds in China still is protected from air attack.
"What the future has in store in Korea continues to be largely dependent upon international considerations and decisions not yet known here," General MacArthur said. He did not elaborate on what these "decisions" are or by whom they were taken.
Meanwhile, The command is doing everything that could reasonably be expected of it," he said. General MacArthur's flying trip to the front was his second in recent days. However, on his previous flight he was unable to land in Korea because of a snowstorm.
Driving Snow Hits Campus As Temperature Plummets
Snow flurries that were preceded by thunder and lightning brought a temperature drop of 15 degrees during the night in Lawrence.
A layer of warm Gulf air was sandwiched between two layers of cold air. The warm air, rising through the upper layer of cold air, generated electricity and the
Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
requent thunderclaps, an offence of the egraphy department, said.
The building and grounds department put sand on several streets this morning.
C. J. Posey, professor emeritus of the geography department, said the temperature dropped from 27 degrees at 7 p.m. Monday to 12 degrees early this morning. The temperature previously dropped from 67 degrees at 7 p.m. Sunday to the Monday reading of 27.
The United Press reported the clear, cold weather was bringing relief to flood-stricken western Washington, where 5,000 persons had been driven from their homes.
Lawrence police reported no accidents during an 18-hour period since 3:00 p.m. Monday.
The ice storm, 100 miles wide, moved south through Missouri, northern Illinois and Indiana and southern Michigan. It was followed by snow that piled up five inches in Madison, Wis., and was expected to cover the north central states today.
Temperatures were falling from Wisconsin to Texas, where the mercury dropped 26 degrees in 29 hours. The weather bureau said sub-zero temperatures would clamp down on Wisconsin, Iowa and northern Illinois tonight.
Houghton, Mich., was the nation's coldest spot early today, with a reading of 27 below zero. It was 25 below at Bismarck, N.D., and 16 below at Grantsburg, Wis.
BULLETIN
The weather bureau warned ice
Parsons (U.P.)—An air force B-29 crashed and exploded on the outskirts of Parsons today after at least 12 of the 15 men had bailed out. One man was killed, and three were unaccounted for.
The B-29, flying out of Barksdale air force base, Shreveport, La, crashed in a sleet storm. Witnesses said "it sounded like it was in trouble" just before it exploded and scattered wreckage over a five acre patch of land two miles north of the city.
sleet and snow would make driving hazardous throughout the area.
The rest of the country enjoyed generally fair weather, and the cold air slowed down rampaging rivers in the Pacific northwest, where floods have taken at least seven lives, covered more than 50,000 acres and caused damage estimated at 50 million dollars.
UNIVERSITY DAILY 48th Year No. 87 Tuesday, Feb. 13, 1951 hansan
Chinese Reds Drive Wedge Into Battered UN Fronts
Tokyo (U.P.)—Spearheads of up to 170,000 counter - attacking Reds drove a menacing wedge between the western and central Korean fronts today.
The new threat arose as battered United Nations forces broke contact with the enemy south of fallen Hoengsong and retreated to a new defense line protecting Wonju, 10 miles to the south.
Red patrols already have penetrated to within $2^{1/2}$ miles west of the key road junction of Wonju in
the central Korean mountains, nearly 20 miles south of their jump- off positions two days ago.
With the fall of Hoengsong, however, the Communists shifted the main weight of their assault southwest and struck across rugged hills toward the vital Wonju-Yoju lateral highway. Once the Reds reach the highway, they could swing west against the flank of victorious U.N. forces besieging Seoul, east against
Urges Senate Slowdown On US Troops Question
The bill, with emergency brakes applied, will probably sidetrack to the house ways and means committee Wednesday and final action will not be taken until next week. An extension of contractor's bids would make the delay possible. The bill would provide new buildings for seven Kansas educational institutions.
Washington—(U.P.)—Another senate Democrat urged a go slow attitude today on the troops-for-Europe issue.
The bill will make funds available immediately for construction of a $2,500,000 fieldhouse and armory for the University of Kansas. About $750,000 of the total was supplied by
Sen. Walter F. George, (D., Ga.), said congress ought to have more information on American commitments before giving approval to the troops question.
Rents: Congressional sources reported that communities had better not depend too much on congress to vote a rent control extension before March 31. They said it will be a tight squeeze to pass one by that time. Rent controls end March 31 unless extended for an additional three months by affirmative vote in local communities.
Draft: The senate armed services committee was ready to approve a
In other congressional developments;
George is a member of the armed services committee which together with the foreign relations committee is expected to approve a resolution approving U.S. troops for Europe under Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower's Atlantic pact command.
draft of 18-year-olds. Final committee approval is expected tomorrow after Sen. Wayne Morse, (R. Ore.), gives his objections.
Subversives: The senate judiciary committee is expected to hold public hearings on President Truman's nominees for the subversives activities board.
RFC: Chairman Burnet R. Maybank of the senate banking committee argued that President Truman's five nominees for the Reconstruction Finance Corp. should be "voted up or down." Three of the nominees have been criticized by a banking subcommittee for being involved in an "influence web" in loans made by the agency.
Topeka—(U.P.)—Action to rush a $5,006,646 educational building fund bill through the house on an emergency provision apparently struck a snag today after passing the senate by an overwhelming margin of 31 to 2 on Monday.
Senate Okays Fieldhouse Grant
THE FINAL ARCHITECTURAL plan-drawing of the new fieldhouse which will seat 16,000.
O
Rushed through the senate because contractors' bids will expire on Saturday, the sum will be added to the 7½ million dollars appropriated two years ago. The fieldhouse is expected to seat 16,000.
Sen. Wilfrid Cavaness, chairman of the ways and means committee, announced that four other items will be added to the bill if bids are received during the present session.
a 1949 appropriation and the new bill would provide another $1,863,000 for the structure.
Other appropriations in the education fund bill include: Kansas State college, $1,273,500; Kansas State Teachers college, Emporia, $192,500; Fort Hays Kansas State college, $422,346; Kansas State Teachers college, Pittsburg, $340,000; State School for the Blind, Kansas City, $83,000; Kansas Vocational school, $130,000; and University of Kansas Medical Center, $700,300.
A $440,000 appropriation for boilers in the power plant of the School of Medicine passed, after a motion to strike it out was defeated.
Bids for one item, the science building, will be received on March 6. since $1,972,000 has already been appropriated for this purpose.
Wonji or south toward the 8th army's rear.
Farther west, however, U.N. troops hit back against the Communist pocket south of the Han river and captured a commanding hill in a one-mile advance some 25 miles southeast of Seoul.
The fight for the 1,700-foot hill seven miles northeast of Ionch had see-sawed back and forth for three days. When the Allied troops reached the crest, they counted 831 enemy bodies. In the same area, 26 of 34 Allied troops trapped last night in a Chinese attack on their outpost 15 miles northeast of Ionch made their way back to the Allied lines.
Reports from the central front indicated that the Communists have thrown elements of six Chinese and two North Korean army corps—a potential force of 24 divisions to-telling 140,000 to 170,000 troops—against the Allies on a 40-mile front.
Only about one-third of the forces were believed to have been committed to battle so far, and they already have forced a general Allied withdrawal of 10 to 15 miles in 36 hours.
U. S. and South Korean troops held out in Hoengsong for nearly 24 hours under attack from three sides. There was hand-to-hand fighting in the city's streets.
An 8th army communique announced that outnumbered United Nations forces on the central front broke contact with the counterattacking Reds on the central sector early today after abandoning the mountain stronghold of Hoeng-song around midnight.
Up until tonight, the Reds had not reached the new U.N. line above Wonju. Exact whereabouts of the new defenses were a military secret. However, the Chinese were reported, moving relentlessly south across the rugged hills between Hoengsong and Chipyong, 20 miles farther west, toward the Wonju-Yoju highway.
School Lists 10 For Honors
Five seniors and five juniors today were listed on the Fall semester honor roll of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information by Dean Burton W. Marvin. The students on the list comprise 10 per cent of the school's enrollment for the Fall semester.
Leading those honored was Mrs. Dorothy Oglesbee of Kinsley, a Junior, with a 2.87 average. Each of the ten made a 2.23 average or better.
The other juniors were Kenneth Meinen and Alan Marshall of Kansas City, Mo., Joyce Brown of Leavenworth and Mona Millikan of Bronson.
The seniors were John Bannigan of Brooklyn, N.Y., John Corporon of Arcadia, and Janet Ogan, William DeLay and Virginia Coppedge of Kansas City, Mo.
WEATHER
Topeka—(U.P.)-Kansas: Light snow or snow flurries this afternoon and over the south portion of the state tonight, clearing west and north tonight and southeast Wednesday morning. Low tonight zero to 5 below west and north to near zero southeast. Fair Wednesday with rising temperatures in the afternoon except in southeast. High 20 to 25 east and 25 to 20 west. Fresh to strong winds of 20 to 30 miles per hour from the north this afternoon diminishing tonight.
.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE TWO
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1951
Research Laboratory Opens Doors To Supersonic Warfare
Princeton university has just opened wider the door that may lead men to achieve the Jules Verne dream of interplanetary travel or bring them to the nightmare of devastating, supersonic warfare.
With the establishment of the James Forrestal Research center, the historic New Jersey institution is now in the position to direct one of the world's largest organizations devoted to research in the basic science concerned with jet and rocket propulsion.
This science got its start with the work of Sir Isaac Newton, who late in the 17th century, first formulated his Third Law of Motion. This law was to prove a shocker: action and reaction are equal in magnitude and opposite in direction. Therein lies the explanation for the backward kick of a gun when a shot is fired; the downward swoosh of fire that accompanies the upward swoosh of the Fourth of July fireworks rocket when a match is applied to the fuse.
Newton's law spelled out a principle which mankind had stumbled upon centuries before and utilized, without troubling about its scientific definition. Near the beginning of the Christian Era the Greek scientist, Hero, devised a curious apparatus, called an aeolipus, which featured a sphere revolving by jet propulsion. The Chinese invented and used war rockets at about 1200 A.D.
The invention of workable reaction motors for both jet and rocket propulsion awaited the 20th century. Though based on the same law, the two methods of movement differ importantly. In jet propulsion air is taken frontally into the motor, compressed, mixed and burned with gas, then ejected with great force at the rear.
Mrs. Turk To Give Piano Recital
Janet Turk, instructor in piano, will present a public recital at 8 p.m. Wednesday in Strong auditorium.
Mrs. Turk graduated from KU. with three degrees: bachelor of music, bachelor of music education, and master of music. She is a member of Pt Kappa Lambda, honorary music society.
The program for the recital is:
"Four Sonatas," by Padre Antonio Soler (a contemporary of Scartatti);
"Sonata in A large flat, opus 110," by Beethoven;
"Caprilio, opus 76,
No. 1, "Intermezzo, opus 118,
No. 6," and "Rhapsody, opus 119, No. 4,"
by all Brahms; "Sonatina in C sharp minor," by Beryl Rubinstein; and
Passacaglia, by Aaron Copland.
Mrs. Turk has done advance piano study with Ernest Hutcheson, Austin Conradi and Rudolph Ganz She has taught and appeared in recitals in schools in Virginia, Texas and Missouri.
Fire Chiefs Attend School Feb. 20-23
A training school for fire chiefs and other fire department officers will be held today through Thursday at Atchison. The school is sponsored by Firemanship Training in cooperation with the Kansas Firemen's Association.
Representatives from northeast Kansas towns will be given instruction in how to train firemen Emmet Cox of the Western Actuarial Bureau in Chicago will be the principal instructor.
Keith Royer, University firemanship instructor, will speak at the school. Clyde Babb, Extension representative, will also attend the school.
Read the Daily Kansan Daily
University Daily Kansan
Mail subscription: $3 a semester, $4.50 a year, (in Lawrence add $1.00 a semester postage). Published in Lawrence
University year except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays and examination
periods. Entered as second class on Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kau, under act of March
3, 1879.
The power plant of the modern rocket, on the other hand, carries its own oxygen—in turn mixed and burned with gas, then thrust out as with the jet. Theoretically such a mechanism should be able, at some future stage of development, to operate beyond the earth's atmosphere. By 1919 scientific reasoning on the subject tended to support the conclusions of Robert H. Goddard, whose modestly titled paper, "Method of Reaching Extreme Altisibility of space-travel in man-contudes," sought to establish the postrolled rockets.
Little more than two decades later, the Nazis' giant V-2 rockets turned Goddard's stairway to the stars into an arch of hell for the beleaguered people of Britain. Meanwhile, the first successful jet plane was perfected by the young British inventor, Frank Whittle, and flown in May, 1941. Jet aircraft have since been breaking speed and flight records with monotonous regularity
Dove Editor Is Selected
John Bannigan, graduate student,
was chosen editor of The Dove,
campus publication, at a reorganization
meeting Monday. Darlene
Greer, College junior, was chosen
circulation manager and Clinton
Foulk. College senior, business
manager.
The next issue of the Dove will come out Monday, March 12. The contents of this issue were discussed at the meeting, and it was decided that discussion of problems in state and national affairs as well as campus problems will be included. The issue will feature discussion on the state legislature now in session.
The editorial board of the Dove consists of John Cannon and Walter Brown, College seniors; Christopher Fried, John Eberhardt, and Charles Cory, graduate students.
Oil Firm Wants June,August Grads
Representatives of the Stanoiland Oil and Gas company will interview petroleum engineering students at 9 a.m. Wednesday in 420 Lindley. The company is interested in students who will receive degrees in June or August and will starting positions as roustabouts.
Juniors will be interviewed for summer employment as rodeabouts
summer employment as routabouts. Procter and Gamble soap company will hold interviews for mechanical, electrical, chemical and civil engineering students Thursday, March 1, and Friday, March 2. Interested students should pick up a blue information sheet in Dean T. DeWitt Carr's office and return it by Friday.
Public relations and reactions of schools to the public are subjects covered in the current Bulletin of Education, put out by the School of Education.
Bulletin Discusses Public Relations
Articles have been contributed by Carl A. James, superintendent of schools, Concordia; Oscar M. Haugh, assistant professor of Education; Kenneth E. Anderson, director of the bureau of education research and service; Fred S. Montgomery, director of the bureau of visual instructor; Henry P. Smith, director of the reading study laboratory, and William C. Cottle, of the guidance bureau.
图1
Telephones To Telephone
Telephone, Tex. (U.P.)—Telephone is going to have telephones. Southwestern Bell announced that it will build a telephone line to Telephone.
New War Weapon Is More Effective Than Modern Rockets Or Missiles
Washington (U.P.)—The most effective airborne weapon in use today against enemy troops, guns, and armor is not some ultramodern rocket or missile but a fairly simple mixture called napalm.
In Korea, ground commanders consider it more effective than any other weapon carried by Air Force, Marine, and Navy fighter planes giving them close support.
Napalm is jellied gasoline, usually carried in the same kind of tanks used for extra fuel. It resembles summer weight motor oil. The addition of aluminum naphthenate, or aluminum soap, causes the gasoline to jell and gives the fluid part of its name. The "palm" part resulted from use of fatty substances from coconuts as thickeners in early versions.
Napalm is a horrible weapon. There is practically no escaping a napalm attack. What it does to its victims defies description.
The temperature is 1,500 to 2,000 degrees. In seconds, the flame burns everything within its reach and because it consumes all oxygen in the immediate area, suffocates as well as burns its victims.
There are no duds among napalm bombs. When a tank hits, fire starts.
Napalm, being jellied, clings to whatever it hits or splashes upon. Its victims usually are killed in the positions they were in when hit. Sometimes they are suffocated without being burned. Troops also have been seen fleeing a napalmed area, their clothing abfire. They may have been in foxholes when Napalm dropped nearby and splattered on them.
Some North Korean napalm victims who had escaped death, at least temporarily, were brought to
Taegu for operations. The sight was incredible.
One thing making napalm more effective than other bombs or rockets is that less accuracy is required. If it hits near a tank, it destroys the tank and the people in it.
Napalm will cover an area 275 feet long and 80 feet wide with searing flames.
Read the Daily Kansan Daily.
---
YOUR EYES
should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or prescription duplicated.
E
Lawrence Optical Co.
Phone 425 1025 Mass.
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Our shipper friends know what fancy curves in the way of unusual shipments can be thrown at us. Lots of run-of-the-mill products need special packaging and handling, too — especially the ones
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3,1951
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 13. 1951
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
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ca 275
sear-
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Phi Kappa Psi To Celebrate 75th Birthday This Weekend
V
The K.U. chapter of Phi Kappa Psi, social fraternity, will celebrate the 75th anniversary of its founding this weekend.
The events will open with registration of members and alumni at the chapter house on Friday morning. Registration will be followed by a lunch alumna reception from 3 to 5 p.m., a buffet supper at the chapter house at 6 p.m. and a smoker at the Eldridge hotel at 7:30 p.m.
Registration at the house will continue Saturday followed by a buffet luncheon. Any new candidates who have not been drafted will be initiated at 1 p.m.
Harlan B. Selby, national president of the organization, from Morgantown, W. Va., will attend the celebration.
Saturday night the festivities will end with the Founders Day and Diamond Jubilee banquet in the Hotel President in Kansas City, Mo.
The Kansas chapter was the second Greek organization established at the University. It is one of 54 chapters of Phi Kappa Psi. The national fraternity was founded Feb. 19, 1852; at Jefferson college, Caronsburg, Pa. by Charles P. T. Moore and William H. Letterman.
The Phi Psi fraternity has representatives prominent in almost every field. Some of the better known include the late president Woodrow Wilson; orchestra leader Buddy Rogers; Gen. Jimmy Doo-little; the late Gen. Billy Mitchell; actor Edward Everett Horton; and Ernest K. Lindley, head of the Washington bureau of Newsweek magazine.
Phi Psi alumni in Lawrence include Dolph Simons, publisher of the Lawrence Journal-World; Dr. Forrest C. "Phog" Allen; Dean Nesmith; and Tom Yoe, director of public relations at the University.
A member of the first KU, football team, W. H. Piatt of Kansas City, Mo., is a Phi Psi. Mr. Piatt, 84, was captain of the 1895 Jayhawker football team.
Officers of the K.U. chapter are Dave Grimes, engineering junior; president; Hal Edmondson, engineering senior, vice-president; Robert Knightly, College sophomore, treasurer; and Dee Roy, College senior, secretary. Mrs. A. H. Little is the house mother.
Vocalist Psychoanalyzes As He Croons; Must Sing 'Sweet, Simple, Direct'
New York (U.P.)—Ever wonder what a romantic baritone thinks about when he croons love songs into a microphone?
Psychology, says Kenny Gardner, or what makes dancing couples cuddle cheek-to-cheek during one song and glare at a band leader during another.
The handsome blond vocalist with Guy Lombardo's band said nobody seems interested in the subtle approach now.
It used to be 64 bars before you'd say 'I love you,' now people want it in 16 bars or less," he said. "You've got to be sweet, simple, and yet now."
Tany's been singing professiona- for 13 years, so he figures he could tell the psychologists a helpful thing or two.
The working man, Kenny reasoned, didn't have the same leisurely approach that the wealthier pre-war night club habitues had.
"It's just since World War II that the biggest difference came," he said. "One reason-probably is that now we're getting the working folks who couldn't afford many nights out 10 or 12 years ago."
"Another thing, though," he added. "No matter who they are, every man thinks he's a Crosby and every gal thinks she's a Dinah Shore. I watch them singing in each other's ears. You gotta give them simple arrangements or they don't like it."
Change keys in the middle of the number, he explained, and the fellow singing in his girl's ear goes sour. He holds it against the band.
"Or if you throw them these real wild orchestrations, the fellow thinks 'who loused me up,' Kenny said. "Then he turns and glares at us."
"Some day I'd like to get me a hidden camera and take pictures of what a singer sees," he said thoughtfully.
Business Students To Hold Annual Executive Ball
The Business Students association has announced plans for its second annual Executive ball, which will be held on March 11 at the Union ballroom.
Tickets will go on sale in two weeks. Music will be furnished by Gene Hall's orchestra. Clinton Carrier, business junior, is heading the committee which is preparing for the ball.
To Sponsor Workshop
as of
Delta Sigma Theta sorority will sponsor a workshop from 2 to 5 p.m. Saturday, at the Union building. Members will meet to exchange ideas and work on various needlework, handicraft, and scrapbook projects. Gladys Harrison, president, will direct the group.
Mr. and Mrs. George D. Bell of Kansas City, Kan. announce the engagement of their daughter, Nancee, to Mr. James C. Thompson, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Thompson of El Dorado.
Miss Bell, education senior, is a member of Delta Gamma sorority. Mr. Thompson, College junior, is a member of Phi Kappa Psi fraternity.
Home Economics Instructor
Addresses Winter Wives Club
The wedding will be in March.
Mrs. Foster spoke about the child in relation to play materials, manners, helping with household duties, baby sitters, how to get along with his playmates, and the type of stories to choose and tell children of that age.
Mrs. Luella M. Foster, instructor in home economics, discussed the three-year-old child at a meeting of the Winter Wives club at Winter-General hospital in Topeka, on Feb. 8.
The University club will hold a covered dish supper and bridge party in the club rooms at 6:30 p.m. Saturday. Hosts for the supper will be Mr. and Mrs. Fred Montgomery, Mr. and Mrs. Albert C. Reed and Mr. and Mrs. E. Gordon Collister. Reservations should be made with these hosts.
Hosts for the bridge party will be Mr. and Mrs. James K. Hitt and Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Horr. All members are to bring a covered dish.
University Club To Hold
Supper And Bridge Party
Alpha Kappa Alpha will hold a "Sweetheart's Ball" from 9 to 12 p.m. Saturday in the Kansas room of the Union. The dance will have a Valentine's day theme. Chaperons will be Mrs. Johnson Smothers and Mrs. Virgil Lee.
Valentine's Ball For AKA's
The annual University-sponsored tea was given for wives of legislators Feb. 8 in Spooner-Thayer museum of art.
Tea For Legislators' Wives
Mrs. Deane W. Malot, the hostess, was assisted in serving by wives of several administrative faculty members.
Read the Daily Kansan Daily.
Westminister Groups Organized Sunday
Five new commission groups of the University Westminster Fellowship were organized at a Fellowship supper Sunday night, Rita Roney, College junior, chairman of the Sunday Evening group, said.
The five commissions have the same adult leaders as they had this fall; Stewardship, John Oliver, second year law student, and Mrs. John Oliver; Faith and Life, John Forman, mathematics instructor; Bible Study, E.B. Allen, local business man; Outreach, Mrs. Frances Boese; Fellowship, Mrs. John H. Patton, acting director of the Westminster group.
Miss Cross Becomes Bride of Mr. Taylor
Miss Sally Cross became the bride of Mr. Philip Taylor at the First Baptist church in Wichita, Jan. 27. They were united in marriage by the Rev. Thorn in a double ring ceremony.
The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Cross of Goddard, is a College junior. Mr. Taylor, son of Dr. G. C. Taylor of Norton, is a College senior and a member of the Phi Chi medical fraternity.
The bride was given in marriage by her father. She was gowned in a blue lace, ballerina length dress with which she wore pink accessories and carried a white Bible topped with a corsage of lilies and white roses. Her attendant, Miss Margo Taylor, sister of the groom, wore a gown of pink taffeta.
The groom was attended by his brother, Thomas Taylor, and candlelighters were Mr. Claude Baker and Mr. Kenney Hedrick.
Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the church. Miss Maresie Ball presided over the guest book.
Mr. and Mrs. Taylor are now making their home at 1131 Tennessee street.
Riffer-Morris Engagement Told
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd N. Riffer, Centralia, announce the engagement of their daughter, Marilyn, to Mr. Phil Morris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde R. Morris of Topeka.
The announcement at Corbin hall was made by the Misses Nancy Patterson, Shirley Preston, and Mary McVay. Chocolates were passed.
Miss Riffer is a fine arts senior.
Carruth Elects Officers
Beverly Jennings, College junior, was elected social chairman of Carruth hall Tuesday evening. Katharine Reece, fine arts freshman, was elected secretary.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1951
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By BOB NELSON Daily Kansan Sports Editor
Columbia, Mo., Feb. 12—Coach F. C. "Phog" Allen's selection as West coach in the annual New York Herald-Tribune's college East-West game is one of the highest and most honored tributes ever paid to the 65-year-old Dean of American basketball coaches.
Certainly no other person has accomplished so much for the game of basketball as K.U.'s coach during his 41 years in the collegiate cage ranks, 34 of which have been at Kansas. So, the Herald-Tribune's selection committee is to be commended for its most appropriate decision.
"I'm pleased to have been selected as the West coach from this area," Basketball's 1950 "Man of the Year" said when asked about his latest coaching tribute. "I'll certainly do everything in my power to bring back a victory over Clair Bee's eastern team and justify the selection's committee's choice of me as coach of the West team."
LAWRENCE CAMPBELL
K.U.
CHARLIE BLACK
Two of K.U.'s greatest former all-time basketball players, All-American Charlie "The Hawk" Black and Otto Schnellbacher, have played in previous East-West games. Black, holder of most of the school's individual scoring records until Clyde Lovellette decided to rewrite them, played in the 1946 and 1947 games. Schnellbacher played in the 1948 game.
About the only records that Black still holds are the career scoring record (1082 points over four years) and the single game free throw mark of 12 scored against Nebraska at Lincoln in 1946.
And one of these two marks looks almost sure to fall before the curtain is rung down on the
1950-51 season. Going into tonight's game with Missouri here, Lovelette has 943 points and needs only 140 more in K.U.'s remaining seven games to annex another scoring record. Colossal Clyde's average is 23.4 through the Jayhawkers' first 17 games and unless something unforeseen happens he looks like a sure bet to better Black's total.
K.U.
After being a near flop (only measured on a Lovellette scoring scale) against Nebraska and 6-foot 9-inch Milt "Bus" Whitehead in two games last year—12 and 10 points at Lincoln and Lawrence respectively, big Clyde has made many believers out of his anti-Lovellette Cornhusker fans this year.
In K.U.'s three victories over Nebraska this year, Lovellette has burned the nets for 28, 26, and 30 points at Kansas City, Lawrence, and Lincoln respectively. This is a cool 28-point average.
Maybe one of the reasons why Lovellette treated the Cornhuskers so rudely Saturday night was the way he was welcomed onto the court by a few student rooters. Shouts of "Jelly-belly," "Goon," "Clown," "Fat-so," etc., no doubt made Clyde all the more determined to show the Nebraskans that he was considerably better than his poor showing there last year.
Regardless, Lovellette gained many fans and backers by continuing his excellent sportsmanship on the court. He was cheered and highly respected by the way he handled himself on the court and helped opposing players off the floor, etc.
Following the game, Lovellette remained on the court for 15 or 20 minutes signing autographs for little kids and adults alike and made many friends for himself and the University.
—— K.U. ——
When Coach Harry Good complained to us following Lovellette's 30-point performance at Lincoln Saturday night with, "Well, it was a case of too much Lovellette," we welcomed him into the Big Seven coaches' organization, better known as, "We Just Can't Stop Lovellette Club."
Members of this club are Missouri's Sparky Stalcup, Kansas State's Jack Gardner, Colorado's Frosty Cox-Bebe Lee coaching combination, and Bruce Drake of Oklahoma. Iowa State's Chick Sutherland has thus far avoided this undesirable membership but will be given every opportunity to join Saturday night at Ames when the Allenmen invade Cycloneland.
Here is a breakdown on how these coaches gained (over 20-point average) membership: Against Stalcup and Missouri (not including tonight's game). Lovellette has averaged 28.7 points a game in three Big Seven meetings. In three games against Kansas State, Clyde has averaged 26.3; and 26.0 points in each of three clashes with Colorado. Including his only game under the 10-point mark, a nine-point contest at Norman last year, K.U.'s scoring sensation has averaged 21.3 points in three games.
Sutherland's Iowa State club held Lovellette to 23 points at Lawrence and 15 at Ames for a 19 point average. But the story doesn't end here in the Lovellette vs. Sutherland and Co. He scored 22 points and 30 points respectively in the 1949 and 1950 pre-season tourneys against Iowa State. This gives Lovellette a 22.4 average for all games against Iowa State.
Columbus, O. Feb. 13 (U.P.)-The Ohio State university coaching situation was at a standstill today with all reports in and everyone waiting for the board of trustees meeting Sunday to confirm that Woody Hayes of Miami (O.) university would be the next Buckeye football mentor.
Ohio State Coach Yet To Be Named
Four members of the board announced Monday after a three hour meeting that it would assemble Sunday in hopes that all seven members could be present to make the decision.
The athletic board presented the name of Hayes to the board after interviewing eight candidates for the position. The delay in approving the appointment came as a surprise because it was the first time in history that the board of trustees had balked at confirming a nomination by the athletic board.
Monday's College Basketball Results
BIG SEVEN
Missouri 39, Kansas 38
Oklahoma 72, Nebraska 49
EAST
LIU 90, Murray State 67
Fordham 63, CCNY 61 (overtime)
Duquesne 66, Carnegie Tech 43
Boston College 63, St. Francis 58
Holy Cross 82, Bowling Gr. (O.) 65
Seton Hall 71, Villanova 54
Manhattan 58, Brooklyn college 50
MIDWEST
Indiana 63, Iowa 54
Purdue 62, Wisconsin 46
Illinois 79, Ohio State 59
Michigan 52, Minn. 48 (overtime)
Michigan St. 52, Northwestern 48
Bradley 65, Wichita 44
Youngstown 72, John Carroll 53
Hamline 48, Concordia 44
Sioux Falls 59, Aberdeen State 54
Augustana 69, Omaha 53
SOUTH
Maryland 47, South Carolina 37
Roanoke 70, Randolph Macon 55
Duke 94, Davidson 73
Alabama 66, Tulane 57
Kentucky Continues To Lead In UP Poll
New York, Feb. 13—(U.P.)—Here is this week's United Press college basketball ratings.
(First place votes in parenthesis):
Team Points
1—Kentucky (23) 335
2—Oklahoma A. and M. (6) 297
3—Kansas State (3) 233
4—Columbia (2) 192
5—Indiana 165
6—St. John's 162
7—St. Louis (1) 153
8—Brigham Young 79
9—Bradley 76
10—North Carolina State 55
Second 10—Southern California
44; Illinois, 36; Villanova, 30;
Cincinnati, 15; Long Island, 12;
Washington, 11; Arizona, 10; New
York university, 5; Kansas and
Oklahoma, 3 each.
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1951
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1951
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Last-Minute Missouri Goal Beats Kansas, 39 To 38
1.
By RAY SOLDAN
Columbia, Mo., Feb. 12-Missouri Captain George Lafferty hit a driving lay-in with 40 seconds remaining to give the Tigers a 39 to 38 upset win over Kansas tonight before 5,000 roaring fans in Brewer fieldhouse.
Lafferty's goal gave Missouri its first lead of the game, but it proved to be enough as the Jayhawkers could manage only one feeble shot in the final seconds.
The loss greatly dimmed Kansas' hopes of catching the high-riding Kansas State Wildcats in the Big Seven standings. K-State now leads the pack with a 7-0 record. K.U. has 5-2.
Tonight's game was another case of the Jayhawker team folding in the late stages. Kansas led 19 to 15 at halftime, and pushed its margin to as much as 11 points—28 to 17—early in the second half.
The Tigers then clamped on a full-court press—which they had used with not much success in the first half—and they began to close the gap.
Clyde Lovellie scored 24 of Kansas' 38 points, but even he was held without a field goal through the last six and a half minutes by the tight Missouri man-to-man defense. Lovellie compiled his 24-point total on 11 field goals in 24 shots, and two free tosses.
The other Kansas players took
just 15 shots at the basket, hitting 13. Rugged Missouri rebounding and continual hustle enabled the Tigers to turn in the upset win. Kansas got only one offensive rebound in the whole game, so if it didn't hit on its first shot that was it.
The lack of offensive rebounding shows up in the number of shots each team got at the basket. K.U took 39 pokes—its low of the season—and Missouri got 49. It was a reversal of the usual pattern of K.U. games in which Kansas has from 15 to 20 more shots at the basket than its opponent.
Missouri scoring was balanced all the way down the line. Bud Heineman was the leading Tiger point maker with seven. Then came five Missouri players each with six points.
The Jayhawker defensive play was good, but they couldn't get an offense underway. Kansas out-hit the Tigers from the field 36 per cent to 27 per cent.
Both teams played cautiously to open the game. A free throw by
Bob Kenney was the only scoring of the first five minutes. Kansas pushed its margin to 6-0 before the Tigers cracked the scoring ice. Midway through the first half, the Jayhawkers heild an amazingly low 6 to 4 edge. From that point on to intermission time the Kansas lead varied between one and four points.
Lovellette set a fast pace to open the second half. Four goals by Big Clyde and a free toss by Bill Hougland sent K.U. soaring to an 11-point lead.
Missouri refused to be kayoed and hung close the rest of the game. The Tigers began their winning rally with five minutes left in the game, and Kansas holding a 35 to 28 margin. Five quick points cut the lead to 35 to 33. Bill Houghland hit two free tosses for Kansas, but Dan Witt and Lafferty goaled for M.U. and the game was tied for the first time at 37-all.
Hougland gave Kansas a final lead on a free throw with two minutes remaining. Missouri then controlled the ball until Lafferty broke loose to score his game-winning lay-up.
It was the first time that Missouri had beaten Kansas in Brewer in seven years, and only the second time in 11 years.
Kentucky Is NCAA-NIT Favorite
New York (U.P.)—Chances are that at least two and perhaps as many as four basketball teams will try to duplicate the "miracle" performed by City College's grand-slam champions of 1950.
4
C. C.N.Y. astounded the cage world last March by winning both the N.C.A.A. and National Invitation Tournaments. Such a sweep never had been scored before, and folks said it never would be done again.
But somebody is always willing to try the "impossible" and that's why it seemed likely today that Kentucky, St. John's and others might try for a grand slam.
There will be more chances to try it this year, because the N.C.A.A. field has been expanded from eight teams to 16. But, to make up for that, it will be tougher. C.C.N.Y. did it by winning seven straight post-season games. This year a grand-slam winner, if unseeded in the N.I.T., would have to win eight.
As the 1950-51 season entered its late stages today, the chief possibilities for a slam assault appeared to be Kentucky (19-1), rated the nation's no. 1 team, and St. John's (18-2), in seventh spot, the highest ranking independent team.
Kentucky has rolled up an 11-0 record so far in the regular season of the southeastern conference, and will be a prohibitive choice in the S.E.C. post-season tourney. The loop title carries an automatic N.C.A.A. berth. The Wildcats tried for the slam in 1949, but won only the N.C.A.A. They wanted to try last year, and were angry when they failed—under the old rules—to get an N.C.A.A. berth.
St. John's is riding a 12-game win streak and has the best mark among Eastern independents. The Redmen, given a good chance to finish out their final five games without a slip, are eligible for one of the six "member at large" spots in the N.C.A.A. and seem a certainty to get an N.I. T. bid.
Other independents with excellent records who could land in both are Villanova (17-2), Louisville (17-2), Hamline (15-1), and Cincinnati (13-2).
Even C. C, N. Y. might get a chance to defend both titles. The Beavers, off to a bad start, have a 10-5 record. If they win all of their remaining five, the 15-5 mark could get them both bids again.
Along with Kentucky, four other teams were enjoying huge leads in their conference races — Columbia, North Carolina State, Brigham Young, and Arizona.
Major Leagues Signing Players
New York, Feb. 13—(U.P.)—Ray Boone returned his signed contract to the Cleveland Indians today as the first step toward doing one of the most difficult jobs of 1951—filling former manager Lou Boudreau's shoes at stopstop.
No less an authority than the Yankees' Joe DiMaggio virtually wrote off the Indians as a formidable pennant threat in '51 because they won't have Boudreau on their side. Asked last week when he signed his third $100,000 contract whether the Indians would miss Boudreau, DiMaggio said:
"I don't think the Indians will be too tough this year. Will they miss Boudreau? They'll miss him—and how!"
how:
It's Boone's job to make DMagiago look bad and the Indians look good.
He received what the Indians called "a good increase"—probably lifting his salary to around $9,000.
his salary.
The Indians also announced the signing of former Cardinal infielder Lou Klein, who hit .332 for Los Angeles in the Pacific Coast league last season and rookie outfielder Milt Nielson, a .298 hitter at San Diego.
Pets Enjoy Latest Service
Detroit (U.F.)-The latest project of the Michigan Humane society is a proposed out-patient clinic for sick pets.
St. Louis Cardinal Owner Has No Place For "Yes Men"
New York (U.P.)—If you're a "yes man," there's no place for you on the St. Louis Cardinals.
piece.
"Much was made of the fact," explains Saigh, "that Marty seemed to prefer Don Bollwege as a first base candidate and I preferred Steve Bilko.
Marion, brilliant, bamboo-like shortstop for the Cardinals since 1940, was named manager last November and there was some suspicion that he was being designated nothing more than Saigh's mouthpiece.
The subject came up in connection with Saigh's reported plan to run the Redbirds from the luxurious immunity of a front office swivel chair.
"I don't like to have 'yes men' around me," claims the Cardinal club owner, "because they have a tendency to get under my feet."
"That idea is ridiculous," emphasized the St. Louis owner, "Marty Marion is the man who will run the club. I told him that when he no longer can run both me and the ball club, it will be time for him to quit as manager."
Who says so? The boss, Fréd M. Saigh, that's who.
"All I can say to that is if Marty thinks Bollweg is the man for the job, then he's the boss. He's running the club, not I."
The lanky, 33-year-old Marion is one of the most popular players in the game and unquestionably one of the most pleasant. A teammate
"True, Marty is a grand person and exceedingly easy to get along with, but he also is a sharp-minded young man who can be very unyielding on occasion.
That being the case, it was felt some Cardinal players would try to take advantage of Marion when he launches his managerial career at St. Petersburg, Fla., shortly.
"He has a healthy approach to his new job and I doubt that anybody on the club will try to take advantage of him. If anyone does, I'm confident Marty will know what to do."
scored a descriptive bulls-eye when he said of Marty once, "he's all smiles and a yard wide."
Saigh gives the impression that he and Marion have reached one of those understandings that are so rare between club owner and manager in the big leagues.
"I'm not afraid anything like that will happen." Saigh said.
'Education' For Choir Boys
Boston (U.P.) The Very Rev. Edwin J. W. Van Etten, dean of St. Paul's (Episcopal) Cathedral, bought two farms so his city-bred choir boys could learn about rural life.
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
MISSOURI
32
It's No Laff(erty)!
GEORGE LAFFERTY'S layup goal with 40 seconds left provided the Missouri Tigers with a 39 to 38 upset victory over Kansas at Columbia, Mo., Monday night. Lafferty, a 6-foot 1-inch senior guard, also scored the goal that tied the game at 37-all with about three minutes remaining.
For Lafferty and four other M.U. seniors, the victory marked their first over Coach F. C. Allen's Jayhawkers during a three-year six-game span.
KANSAS (38)
FG FT-A PF TP
Kenney, f 1 1 3-3 3
Licnhard, f 1 1-1 4 3
Kellery, f 0 0-0 3
Lovellette, c 11 2-6 3 24
Hougland, g 0 4-4 4 4
Hoag, g 1 0-1 5 2
Engel, g 0 0-1 3 0
Totals ... 14 10-16 22 38
MISSOURI (39)
FG FT-A PF TP
Heineman, f 2 3-5 1 2
Rubin, f 2 2-2 1 6
Landolt, f 2 2-2 1 6
Zimmerman, f 0 0-1 0 0
Hamilton, f 0 0-0 0 0
Stauffer, c 1 4-6 4 6
Lafferty, g 3 0-0 4 6
Witt, g 2 2-2 5 6
Adams, g 0 0-0 3 0
Gosen, g 1 0-0 1 2
Totals ...13 13-12 22 39
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For details, write now to Spanish Student Tours, Inc. 500 Fifth Ave., N.Y. 18, N.Y.
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For Last Minute Selections VISIT
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There's plenty of Free Parking Space. Try out Chateau Special or the many other tempting sandwiches
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Curb Service 4 p.m.
PAGE SIX
did
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1951
Thought for the Day
Men are most apt to believe what they least understand.
—Montaigne.
The Editorial Page-
It's In The Living Brotherhood Week Begins Feb.18
By ROY A. ROBERTS President, The Kansas City Star
1t takes a big volume of living and just a small pamphlet of words to make brotherhood a reality in these United States or anywhere else.
"Though I speak with the tongues of men and of angels, and have not charity, I am become as sounding brass or a tinkling cymbal."
The word "charity" here means "love." It means observance of the Golden Rule; it means the same regard for the rights of the other 'allow that you expect for your own'; it means respect for the individual, for his dignity, feelings and convictions, whatever his race, color or creed.
This country has the climate that is and should be highly favorable to the growth of genuine brotherhood. It is in fact the American way of life. The principle of tolerance and individual rights is bound up in American democracy. It became the impetus of the earliest migrations across the Atlantic. It entered the Mayflower Compact, the Virginia Bill of Rights, the Federal Constitution and was stated or implied in every document that had to do with the founding and the development of this republic.
The real test of brotherhood for any person is in the simple question, How am I living it? What, if anything, does it mean in my daily business and contacts with others? Is it merely a fine sounding word or a way of life?
In the face of such a grand tradition, prejudice, hatred and intolerance are completely alien to the real American character. They have cropped out at numerous times and doubtless will be appearing hereafter. But they are a minority sentiment, a grating discordant note in the prevailing harmony of the American theme.
Nowhere else in the world should it be easier to live brotherhood than in the nation that is founded on the essence of it. At times the work of it has been slow, but at no time has the power o fit ever been lost. At an hour in the world's history when freedom and democracy are challenged by the denial and the slavery of totalitarianism it behooves every American to stand up and be counted in the living of the brotherhood that he preaches.
Yesteryears
No Smoking, Period
(From the Sept. 23, 1914 issue of the UDK)
A motion providing for a strict enforcement of the rule prohibiting smoking of any kind on the steps
and approaches to University buildings and cigaret smoking on the campus, as well as a rigid enforcement of all disciplinary action, was the most important action of the Student Council in its first meeting of the year last night.
The population of Miami, Fla. jumped from 1,681 in 1900 to 246,983 in 1950.
Little Man On Campus
by Bibler
TEST
(50 pts) 1. EXPLAIN IN DETAIL AND PROPER STEPS
SEQUENCE THE CHEMICAL
EXPERIMENT DONE THREE MONTHS
AGO, ELECTRICITY, CHEMICALS,
AND HEAT USED TO MAKE RUBBER
(5 pts) 2.
"Sure you remember—It was the experiment I said you wouldn't need to remember or take notes on."
Western Concept Of Freedom Stems From Grecian Thought
Dear Editor:
There is a slightly disturbing quality to the two invitations which you recently offered to Mr. Dan Gallin. First, in order to clarify certain ambiguities in a longer letter he had written, you inform him that this is a semantic age and ask him to try "in 50 words or less" to tell us what freedom is. When he responds, you ask him to try in a 100 words.
The definition that he offered you in 50 words had two major points, defining freedom as: (1) "possibility of self-development" and (2) "will to assume responsibility for one's self."
Neither of these terms are exactly self-explanatory, but both of them are certainly intelligible. The first is an idea of freedom which has been with western thought for some time now. The "Republic" of Plato gives an elaborate and acute discussion of it. It is one of those recurring ideas which has kept its essential form through many metamorphises and is present in our society in such diverse writers as Fromm and Laski.
"By liberty I mean the eager maintenance of that atmosphere in which men have the opportunity to be their best selves," writes Laski. This same concept is developed by John Stuart Mill, and is inherent throughout the philosophy of John Dewey. The second
idea is equally traditional and means simply that man is not free unless he can assume a moral responsibility for his action—it implies the right to live in such a world that your acts do have moral significance, and the right to apply the critical conscience to the values of society. Anybody with a university education should be able to make perfectly good sense of Mr. Gallin's remarks.
While he hardly combined the elaborate and the specific, he did fairly well within your proposed limits. You know perfectly well that freedom is not a problem to be explicated in either 50 words or in 100. This leaves me wondering how to interpret your remarks. Either you mean them as a serious criticism or you are trying to be clever. If the former, they are hardly profound criticism or anything much more than a rather juvenile and emotive snort; if the latter, they strike me as being in rather bad taste.
When John Bannigan edited your newspaper, he discussed issues for what they were, and accepted the letters of his contributors as being a fair part of that discussion. The sort of editing that condescends to its contributors in this way seems neither intelligent nor fain.
William Righter,
Graduate student
But what is freedom?
Editor's note: Yes. But what is freedom'
Colleges Over Nation Report Enrollment Drop
By UNITED PRESS
University and college enrollment for the spring semester has declined, but many schools reported today that the draft so far has had less effect than anticipated.
College registrars queried by United Press said some decline in February enrollment is normal.
Most schools reported this year's decline greater than normal, and attributed it mainly to the draft and to military enlistments by students who wanted to join the service of their preference instead of being drafted without a choice. Another factor was the graduation of World War II veterans.
Some of the decline was attributed to the greater availability of jobs as a result of the defense program.
Most schools reported no increase in tuition fees or reduction in facilities or curriculums. Some schools, however, planned tuition increases next fall.
A spot check showed the following trends:
St. Louis university—Total enrollment had not been compiled, but
University
Daily Hansan
News Room K.U. 251 Adv.Room K.U. 376 Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Member of the Kansas Press Assn.
Press Assn., and the Associated Collegeite
Press. Represented by the National Ad-
dress Service, 420 Madison Ave. New
New York City.
Editor-in-chief
Managing Editor Business Manager
Francis J. Kelley Richard Hale
Associate Editors; Marvin Arth,
Harold Benjamin, Edward Rodgers,
Billie Stover.
City Editor Marion Kilwerle
Assoc Editors; Marion Marshall,
Mona Millikan, Robert Sanford, Lee
Shepead.
Societty Editor Patricia Jansen
Assoc Editors; Nancy Anderson,
Dorothy Oglebshe, Rita Roney
Telegraph Editor Richard Tatum
Graphic Editors; John Corporon,
William White, Faye Wilkinson,
Sports Editor Bob Nelson
Asst. Sports Editors Alan Marshall,
Frost Miller.
Advertising Mgr. .. James W. Murray
National Adv. Mgr .. George Lukens
... James Lowther
Classified Ad. Mgr. Koby
Promotion Mgr. .. Jim Bruno
Advertising Salesmen: Albert Dobson,
Paul Dring, Edmund Fink, Edward
Parker, John Kaiser, Charles Miller.
Fred McKunnel, Bob Sidney, Raymond
Witten.
tentative figures showed it was lagging almost nine per cent. About 8,500 students were expected for the spring term, compared with 9,217 last term. A tuition increase of $25 goes into effect in September.
Washington university — Enrollment declined seven per cent, less than the usual eight per cent drop in spring enrollment. Chancellor Arthur B. Comptom said the best contribution students could make would be to "stay in college as long as possible."
University of Wisconsin—Registrar Kenneth Little said enrollment dropped a normal seven per cent and that 'enlistments didn't have as much effect as we had expected.
New York university—Enrollment was down an estimated six per cent, with no hike in tuition and no cuts in the staff. About 27,000 of the school's students are adults, veterans, foreigners and girls, and thus are draft exempt.
Yale-Draft effects were reported "negligible" so far, and were expected to continue that way until June at least. Only 23 under-graduates had enlisted. No "material" reduction in the faculty was reported, but Yale has not been replacing junior instructors who quit.
Columbia university—A spokesman said "we'd be among the last to feel the effect of the draft because most of our students are adults."
University of Chicago—Preliminary enrollment figures showed a 13 per cent drop, slightly more than normal. A spokesman attributed some of the decrease to the draft and to the upsurge in employment opportunities.
Northwestern—Figures were not available for the main, Evanson, Ill., campus, but the downtown campus in Chicago, including the College of Commerce and night classes, reported a 33 per cent decline.
Duke—Officials said there was "no effect at all so far," and that "the announced policy of letting students stay to the end of the year, and still choose their branch of military service has calmed fears."
Patronize Kansan Advertisers!
FLYING?
See
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
TRAVEL AGENCY
8th & Mass. Phone 30
We Welcome You
With Good Food and
Reasonable Prices
Kenny's Cafe
1403 Mass. Ph. 3442
Inter woven Socks
We have a fine selection of Interwoven Socks... New Patterns... New Colorings... Every Interwoven Sock is a good sock.
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1951
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
Navy Changes Requirements
Changes in educational requirements for applicants for commissions in the naval reserve either as line officers or in general service have been announced by the navy department.
Line officer candidates must have received their bachelor degree and completed mathematics through trigonometry in an accredited college. This is a reduction over previous requirements.
College graduates must be between 19 and 27 years of age. Visual requirements have also been reduced...
Draft-eligible men now deferred for eductural reasons may apply even if they have received their orders to report for pre-induction physicals.
These changes will also apply to college graduates who have been recalled to active duty as reservists and to those who have enlisted as seaman recruits. These men should submit applications for appointment through their commanding officer.
Official Bulletin
Tuesday
Students who have not learned their fall semester grades may obtain them at the Registrar's office Feb. 13 to 17 according to the following schedule of names; today—A thru F; Wednesday—G thru L; Thursday—M thru R; Friday—S thru Z; Saturday—those unable to come at scheduled time.
Hui O Hawaiiana, 7:30 tonight,
Union ballroom. Bring ukes.
Dickinson county, 5 today, Kansas room, Union. ___
Inter-Dorm council members meet 5 p.m. today, Union lobby, to have Jayhawker picture taken.
Stateswomen club, 7:15 tonight,
Pine Room, Union.
Alpha Phi Omega, 7 tonight, 110 Strong. All members attend.
A.W.S. House of Representatives,
4 today, Women's lounge, 228 Strong
Physical Therapy club business meeting, 7:30 tonight, projection room, Fraser hall. Bring second semester dues.
Tau. Sigma. 7:15 tonight, Robinson
gym. Late tryouts.
A. S.T.E., 7 p.m. Wednesday, Fowler shops. All members urged to attend.
Industrial Design, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, 330 Strong.
Junior Pan Hellenic, 4:30 p.m.
Wednesday, Kappa Alpha Theta
house. ___
Square Dance club, 7:30 p.m.
Wednesday, Recreation Room, Union.
Sigma Pi Sigma open meeting, 7:45 p.m. Thursday, Pine Room, Union. Prof. James Nickerson, "Psycho-acoustics." All interested are invited.
El Ateneo se reunira el jueves a las 4:30 en 113 Strong. Programa divirtido.
Le Cercle Francais se reuña
jeudi a sept heures et demie, 113
Strong. Tous ceux qui s-interestent
au francais sont cordialement
invites.
Red Peppers. 7:00 p.m. Thursday,
101 Snow. Be prompt.
Pershing Rifles, 5 p.m. Thursday.
Military Science lounge. Nomination of officers. Attendance of members required. Others interested are invited.
Pi Lambda Theta and Phil Delta Kappa coffee for Miss Margaret Pringle, World Organization for the Teaching Profession, 7:30 p.m.
Thursday, Home Economics room,
Fraser hall. All interested are invited.
KU. Chess club, 7 tonight, Union.
Check directory for room.
Boys Will Be Boys
SYS WEB Boston (U.P.) - It costs this city about $70,000 a year to replace broken windows in schoolhouses.
Phone K.U.376
University Daily Kansan Classified Advertising
**terms:** Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the customer will be called in during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University office. Jordan Jones, University bldg, not later than 3:45 p.m. the day before publication date.
Classified Advertising Rates
One day Three days Five days
25 words or less ... 50c 75c $1.00
Additional words ... 1c 2c 3c
WANTED
MAN interested in turning after school hours into cash. Four dollar investment. Steady hands, patience for detailed resu-
lence work; mechanical nature. Photo 1821R7.
WILL BUY used tires. Highest price paid for tires in any condition. OK Rubber Welders, 790 N. 2nd. 16
WANTED to buy from June graduate,
in south paua town.
Call 2348 L-8
ROOM and BOARD free to working girl or student who will spend hours 7 to 9 a.m. and 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. with school library or new home. 2010 L4 Phone 3177 L-2.
FOR SALE
SCHUMANN upright piano, good con-
tainer and finish. Just returned. $50. C9
$25. SHIMMER
Grades Available At Registrar's
University students may find out their grades for the fall semester from the registrar's office sometime from Tuesday through Saturday.
Students whose names begin with "A" through "F" should inquire about their grades Tuesday. Those whose names begin with G through L should get their grades Wednesday; M through R, Thursday; S through Z, Friday; and those unable to make this schedule may check their grades Saturday.
Canterbury Episcopal Club Elects New President
Lyle Hampton, College sophomore, was elected president of the Canterbury club for the 1951 spring semester at a meeting Sunday evening.
Other new officers for the club, an Episcopal organization, are: Martha Greenwood, College freshman, secretary; and Dan Young, College freshman, treasurer. The retiring president is Barbara Glover, education senior.
Over 200,000 acres of the Great Smoky Mountains National Park are in primitive wilderness preservation.
NOW! Ends Wednesday
SAMUEL GOLDWYN'S
unforgettable,
compelling
entertainment
triumph!
OUR VERY
OWN
FARLEY GRANGER
ANN BLYTH • JOAN EVANS
DONALD COOK • JANE WYATT
STARTS THURSDAY
A TAYLOR MADE
PICTURE!
Cartoon News
ROBERT TAYLOR
ELIZABETH TAYLOR
Conspirator
Continuous Shows Daily
from 1 p.m. Open 12:45
Granada
PHONE 9-46
BRENNAN
Conspirator
'36 PONTTIAC coupe. Good condition.
Call John Morris at 2122 any evening. 15
BEAUTIFUL mahogany Spanish electric guitar complete with 20 watt amplifier and tonearm, cajon pickup. Excellen't location; near new, Phil Peterson. 1716 Michigan 1292J. 16
Granada PHONE 043
BUICK convertible, radio and heater,
Maroon, good top, new paint and overhaul,
white side walls. Donald Ross,
1213 Ohio. 2917J. 19
MISCELLANEOUS
BEAUTIFUL two-tone Frazer Manhattan,
all extrs; new white sidewall tires;
47 model; mileage 37,000; one owner.
Price $1195. See at 1709 Ala. 15
REMEMBER that Valentine with a box of delicious handdipped assorted chocolates from Dixie's Carmel Corn Shop. 442 Massachusetts. Open evening. 14
SQUARE DANCE calling, public address
box 5, care of the Daily Kansan.
14
SEE THE Dainist gift line in town—Expressive, Exquisite and Exclusive. Please call or email Where? Grant's Pet & Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Open 7 t.p. 6.m., week days. f
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your 'Jayhawk' pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their needs are ours; everything for fur, fin, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Comm. Phone 418. tf
VARSITY THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
Continuous shows daily 1:00 p.m.on
Ends tonite
"Commandos Strike
At Dawn"
and
"The Invaders"
WEDNESDAY - THURS.
Fine Arts
Presentation
TENSE SUSPENSE!
1. ARTHIUR BANK presents
The Hidden Room
JANE EAGLELION
RELEASE
BOBERT NEWTON SALLY GRAY
ROBERT NEWTON • SALLY GRAY
Adm. Child 25c; Adult 60c
NOW SHOWING The Movie That Burl Ives Sets To Music!!
AUBREY MURPHY
WANDAH HENDRIX
DEAN JAGGER
BURHL WES
SIERRA
COLOR BY
TECHNICOLOR
Feature Time
1:45, 3:43, 5:41, 9:37
• A L S O • Color cartoon
Latest News
Chiropractor and Physio-therapist Phone 1531 $ 1023_{1}/\mathrm{z} $ Mass.
DR. C. R. ALBRIGHT
Starts Friday Hedy Does It Again!!
STUDYING late tonight? Refresh yourself with fountain beverages and sand-wiches for delivery or pickup. Alamo Cafe. Ph. 3604, 1109 Mass. tf
HEDY LAMARR
THE TELEM ANNUAL GREETING
JOHN HODIAK
A LADY WITHOUT PASSPORT
JAMES CRAIG
GEORGIE MACREADY
HODIAK HEATS UP AND THE HEATS ON IN HAVANA!
WOW!
BLACK BILLFOLD in Fraser
torium. Finder please call 581.
15
PATEE PHONE 321 Shows continuous. Open 12:45
LOST
WOULD the person who accidentally picked up a brown-gray covert overcoat with a Jack Henry label please call 2896? I have your Ober's cover. 13
FOUND
PARKER "51" pen. Kenneth Boease, 905 Missouri, phone 1762R.
TRANSPORTATION
CRYSTAL CAFE has plenty of free
$3.00 a.m. to 12 p.m.
from it
BUSINESS SERVICE
FLYING? ask us about family rates, skay coach, and round trip reduction. Also agents for American Express, Berry, and Cook land outbound airlines to National Bank for information and reservations. 8th and Mass. Phone 30. tf
IMPORTED Pelican Graphos pens and points for all drafting and art work. The finest equipment you can work with.
Student Union Book Store. 14
MEDICAL STUDENTS! Rent a micro projection. Everyone can study the same slide at the same time. Student Union Book Store. 1
CRYSTAL CAFE serves breakfast, lunches, and dinner. 690 Vermont. t
K.U. RECORD Album *Hear the*
Sappella Choir *Men* *S.* 27 R.P.M., non
breakable, R.C.A. Victor records. Bu-
the at the Student Union Book Store.
RENTAL TYPEWRITERS! Type your papers and improve your grades. Read a portable or standard machine today from Student Union Book Store. 1
FOR RENT
ROOM FOR RENT: For 2 boys. Two beds. Kitchen privileges, bath, shower phone. Halfway between town and campus. Ph. 2475W. 1
BUY SECOND sheets for your practical typing, math figuring, or sketch paper. Half reams for 49c and reams for 79c a Student Union Book Store. 1
45 RPM RECORD player and 50 record for rent for parties and dances. $10 night. Phone 3667R. 1
HAVE ROOMS at 1222 Mississippi, pll
per month per boy  Phone 455 after
pim.
BOYS: Want to move close to campus
Private bath and separate entrance
Room for two. Good beds. Fine room
Clean and quiet. 1301 La. 19
Now In It's 3rd Hare-larious Week in Kansas City!
Here
come
the
Happiest
Laughs
You'll
Ever
Have!
US FM
MUSIC
Universal International presents harvey Starring JAMES STEWART
Greatest Laugh Filled Comedy Hit Since "FRANCIS"
The wonderful Pulitzer Prize Play...now on the screen!
Irene Browne and Johnny Hall
Laff Prevue Saturday 11:15
Starts Sunday
Granada
PHONE 946
Jayhawker
STARTS WEDNESDAY
ends tonite "AT WAR WITH THE ARMY"
BERT GRANET presents
PAULETTE PEDRO
GODDARD·ARMENDARIZ in
THE TORCH
An Eagle Lion Films Release
Late News Events—Popeye C
Special Midnight
Show Saturday
Nite—11:00 P. M.
SUNDAY
Cosmopolitan Magazine says . . .
IT'S STRONG MEAT
STORM WARNING
"STORM WARNING"
WARNER BROS.
SENSATION!
STARRING
CINGER
ROGERS
REAGAN
RONALD
DORIS
DAY
STEVE
COCHRAN
PRODUCED BY
JERRY WALD
and Richard Bruno
DIRECTED BY
STUART HEISLER
Definitely Not For Small Children
PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 13, 1951
Dewey Urges US To Draw The Line
New York—(U.P.)—Gov. Thomas E. Dewey called upon the United States Monday to "draw the line" at which it will fight for the world's freedom and thus stand a chance to "win the peace without a war."
"There is grave doubt that Stalin would ever have ever launched the attack in Korea if he had known America would respond," Dewey said at the National Republican Club's Lincoln day dinner.
All the world knows what nations we will defend for sure and as a result no attack has been made on a single one of them." Dewey said. "Now let us go the rest of the way. We should say where we stand as to the rest of the world. Let's make up our minds and then let's tell the world the answers, so nobody will ever have an excuse to drag us into accidental war."
Dewey repeated and elaborated his basic disagreement with former president Herbert Hoover, his predecessor as Republican party leader, on the issue of sending U.S. troops to Europe.
But he took up the argument Mr Hoover presented and last week apparently abandoned for inclusion of Spanish and Yugoslav troops in the international defense army.
Dewey also urged that Greece and Turkey be brought into the North Atlantic Treaty immediately."
"Let's make sure of our friends' Dewey said. "All of them."
He noted that a number of Moslem nations abstained from voting in the last United Nations ballot on the China question. "It is time weight the full power of Islam more securely to our side," Dewey said.
"Spain has 22 divisions and Yugo-
sia 30. I want them on our
side."
Dewey made a guarded prediction, also, that "the forces for a free China," soon would be backed by the United States in the war against Communist slavery.
"One of the greatest triumphs of recent months has been the abandonment by our own government of the frightful follies of its appeasement of the Reds in China," Dewey said.
"Once and for all let's stop this business of waiting for wars and crises and then frantically improvising . . . However much we would like to dream of doing things the easy way, we have absolutely no choice if we wish to stay free and keep our freedom without a war.
"Freedom was never bought in a bargain basement."
WAAToHold 1951 Fun-Fest
The annual Fun-Fest of the Women's Athletic association will be held from 7:30 to 9 p.m. in Robinson gymnasium. All women are invited. Entertainment will include games and square dancing.
Admission is 25 cents. Tickets may be obtained from W.A.A. house representatives, the women's physical education office in 108 Robinson, or at the door on Thursday night.
Association members will hold a short meeting at 9 p.m. Thursday to discuss plans for the W.A.A. national convention.
Committee chairmen for the Fun-
Fest are Virginia Brooks, education freshman, publicity; Jane Cunningham, education sophomore, and Patsy Landis, education junior, food; and Jean Michaels, education sophomore, games.
Ocean To Be Lecture Topic
William W. Rubey, past president of the Geological Society of America, will speak at 8 o'clock tonight in Lindley auditorium. "The Development of the Ocean and the Atmosphere" will be his topic.
Dr. Robert M. Dreyer, chairman of the geology department, which is sponsoring the lecture, said it would benefit from a man and professional geologists.
Dr. Rubey, who is associated with the U.S. Geological Survey, is chairman of the division of geology and geography for the National Research council.
To Interview Chemists
Dr. Robert W. Van Dolah, U.S. naval ordinance research station, Inyokern, Calif., was scheduled to be at the University today to interview graduating seniors in all branches of chemistry. Dr. Van Dolah will interview students until 5 p.m. today in 214 Bailey Chemical laboratories.
Large Crowd In Hoch Hears KC Philharmonic
Senate Group To Push Draft Of 18-year-olds
A near-capacity crowd filled Hoch auditorium Monday night hear the 80-piece Kansas City Philharmonic orchestra, direct Hans Schwieger.
By HELEN LOU FRY
Washington - U.P. The senate armed services committee appeared certain today to approve drafting 18-year-olds.
The preparedness subcommittee wrote a bill which would permit drafting of 18-year-olds—but only after all older draft eligiblehs had been taken. Draftees would serve a minimum of 24 months—or 26 months and one week with leave time.
Final committee approval is expected tomorrow after Sen. Wayne Morse, R., Ore, gives his views on the measure. He advised chairman Richard B. Russell, D. Ga, that he cannot attend today's first meeting.
Former Student Wins Photo Prize
The bill, as it reached the senate armed services committee, was something of a compromise. The administration had requested a free hand to draft 18-year-olds for 27 months' service as the basis for a universal military service and training bill.
The house armed services committee, which also is considering the bill, has taken a less enthusiastic view of the politically unpopular leaders in the district and think the measure will be approved in the house committee, too.
A former University student, Bert Brandt, 1927 journalism graduate, won the grand prize in the New York Press Photographer association's annual contest for news photos.
Sen. Morse was the only dissenter when the senate preparedness subcommittee endorsed the bill, 7 to 1 With seven committee members already committed to the measure, only a temporary delay appeared in prospect.
Brandt's photo, which was judged the best spot news photo of 1950, was a picture of Shirley May France sobbing in the arms of her trainer after the failure of her second attempt to swim the English channel.
Brandt appeared on Faye Emerson's television program Feb. 7 where the winners of the contest were first announced.
New York Critic To Speak Today
Mr. Virgil Thomson, music critic for the New York Herald-Tribune, will speak on "The Music Critic and his Assignment" at 8 p.m. today in Fraser theater.
Mr. Thomson will talk on "Reminiscences of Gertrude Stein" at 4 p.m. today in the Museum of Art. He met with an advanced class in music composition and theory this morning.
Flying Saucers Are Huge Balloons
Washington (U.P.)—Dr. Urner Liddel, chief of the navy's nuclear physics research program, said today those flying saucers are no mystery—they are huge plastic balloons used in atomic research.
"Accounts of flying saucers," Dr. Liddel said, "were either tall tales or reports from reliable observers who were either looking at the balloons or misinterpreting what they saw."
Study Method Classes Open
Enrollment is now open in classes for improvement in study methods.
A speed reading class will open Monday, Feb. 26, and is offered at 2 and 4 p.m. The class will be held on Monday, Wednesday and Friday for seven weeks. All classes will be concluded by Easter.
Four hundred and sixty-four students have already enrolled in study method classes this year.
A general study methods class beginning Monday, Feb. 19, for five weeks is being offered at 10 and 11 a.m., and 2 p.m. on Monday, Wednesday and Friday.
Study methods, which includes note taking, is being offered at 10 and 11 a.m., and 2 p.m. on Tuesday and Thursday. Classes begin on Tuesday, Feb. 20, for five weeks.
Hays Organ Recitah To Be Given Today
A business meeting will follow the recital. The Guild is meeting in connection with the convention here of the Kansas Music Teachers association.
An organ recital will be presented at 3 p.m. today in Plymouth Congregational church by Robert Hays, instructor in organ at Kansas State college, as part of the meeting here of the Kansas chapter of the American Guild of Organists.
W. Arnold Lynch, instructor in organ at Southwestern college in Winfield, is dean of the Kansas chapter. G. Criss Simpson, associate professor of organ and theory at the University, is a member of the executive committee.
ASTE Will Meet Wednesday
The University chapter of the American Society of Tool Engineers will hold its February meeting at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in Fowler shops.
Dr. Liddel said the balloons are bags 100 feet in diameter which travel at windswept speeds up to 200 miles an hour and soar as high, as 19 miles.
The balloons, known as "sky-hooks" carry delicate instruments to learn about conditions at such heights.
Dr. Liddel said researchers try to keep the balloons' drift within 200 miles of the takeoff point in order to facilitate "tracking" and recovery of the instruments.
Occasionally, however, an unpredicted air current in the high atmosphere will carry a balloon "on the order of 1.000 miles" from where it went up. Balloons sent up in New Mexico have been recovered in Alabama, Dr. Liddel said.
Each balloon carries "reward tags" asking the finder to report to an aeronautical laboratory, the telephone number of which is given. Arrangements then are made. Liddel said, for shipping the instruments back to the lab and for rewarding the finder.
up throughout have cropped up during the country of flying saucers being seen in the heavens. The air force has repeatedly said that the reports are the results of misinterpretation of various conventional objects, a mild form of mass hysteria or hoaxes.
He deplored as "most unfortunate" the secrecy surrounding the balloon project. He said the project was "completely unclassified" in 1947.
Dr. Liddel offered this explanation of the sighting by what he called even "trained observers:"
"They were seeing mirages which could be seen to travel at any speed because they were not real. The' saucers were reflections on the bottoms of the balloons caused by temperature differences in various layers of the atmosphere.
Medical Society Will Meet Today
The Douglas county medical society will meet at 7:30 p.m. today at Watkins hospital.
The program bogan with Schubert's "Unfinished Symphony." The allegro movement seemed lacking in richness, but the andante was more alive and vibrant. The intonation of the French horns and woodwinds on this part was excellent.
Following a business meeting Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson, director of health service, will speak on the use of BCG vaccine in tuberculosis control.
Virgil Thomson directed the orchestra in his "Louisiana Suite" which was characterized by a constantly recurring melodic phrase. Scenes of the bayou country in Louisiana could be imagined as the orchestra played the four movements.
Richard Strauss' rollicking symphonic poem, "Till Eulenspiegel's Merry Pranks," was easy to listen to. It told the humorous story of Till Eulenspiegel, a practical poker of the 16th century. Till had some merry adventures, but was marched to the gallows and became a legendary character.
"Symphony No. 2 in E minor," by Rachmaninoff, was the concluding number on the program. The orchestra put good contrast into the symphony and seemed to carry the audience with it throughout the four movements.
Scottish Teacher To Speak At Educational Meeting
A Scottish educator will be the speaker at a joint meeting of PI Lambda Theta, honorary educational sorority, and Phi Delta Kappa, honorary educational fraternity, at 7:30 p.m. Thursday.
Extension Plans Aging Conference
"This is one of the first steps in attacking a problem that will become greater each year," Dean Stockton said. "Because modern medicine has added many years to an individual's life expectancy, both the number and proportion of elderly persons in the population are increasing rapidly."
The first Kansas Conference on Aging will be held at the University on Tuesday and Wednesday, Feb. 27-28, Dr. Frank T. Stockton, dean of University Extension, announced today.
The medical, social, recreational and economic aspects of aging will be outlined and some ways of attacking the problems presented.
The program is aimed primarily at social and welfare workers and recreation leaders, Dean Stockton said. It will be sufficiently broad and non-technical, however, for any person interested in the problems of aging.
A conference highlight will be a panel discussion in which four persons will tell how they have achieved a successful old age. Participants will be Mrs. F. J. Eeps, Topcka; Mrs. Charles Mahin, Wichita; E. E. Engel, professor emeritus of German; and Sam S. Elliott of Lawrence. Prof. D. O. Cowill of Wichita university will be the moderator.
"The Economic Aspects of Aging" will be discussed by a panel composed of Ralph D. Johnson, regional director of the federal security agency, Kansas City, Mo; John Morrison, state department of labor, Topeka; Miles Pulford, state board of vocational education, Topeka; and H. J. Yount, secretary of the Kansas state industrial union council, Kansas City. Dean Stockton will moderate.
Talks will be: "What I Means to Grow Old" Dr. Edward H. Hashinger, K.U. School of Medicine, Kansas City; "The Scope of the Old Age Problem in Kansas," Esther Twente, professor of social work; "Summary Report of a Study of 40 Homes for the Aged in Kansas," Dr. R. M. Heilman, state board of health, Topeka; "Mental Health in Old Age," Dr. William Rottersman, director, Menninger school of psychiatry, Topeka; "Where Do We Go From Here?" Lawrence S. Bee, professor of home economics; and a summary by Carroll D. Clark, professor of sociology.
Round table discussions on "Living Arrangements for Old Age" will be led by Mrs. C. L. Broun, chief social worker, Wadsworth V.A. hospital; and "Recreational Problems of Old Age" by Larry Heeb, city recreation director, Lawrence.
Miss Margaret Pringle will talk about the world organization of the teaching profession. The meeting will be in the home economics room in Fraser basement.
During the last war Miss Pringle was a guest of Kansas teachers at a conference in Endicott, N.Y., to establish world organization of teachers.
Head mistress of an elementary school in Glasgow. Miss Pringle is prominent among Europe's educators. During 1946 she was one of two delegates sent to the Endicott conference. She was chairman of the committee which drafted the temporary constitution of the organization. In 1947 she was chosen chairman of the session held in Glasgow. She is now an honorary life member of the World Organization of the Teaching Profession
Because of the war none of the delegates from Europe could bring money for expenses, so teachers from each state paid the expenses of delegates from some country.
Miss Pringle was brought to the United States by the National Education Association, and is visiting schools all over the country
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Kansas State Historical Society
Topeka, Ks.
All Student Council Elections To Be Held April 11
All Student Council spring elections will be Wednesday, April 11. Damon Simpson, chairman of the elections committee, made the announcement at the A.S.C. meeting Tuesday night.
meirin Clingan, president, read a letter from the award committee of the Basketball Sportsmanship trophy given to one of the Big Seven schools each year by post 469 of the American Legion, Kansas City, Mo. The letter asked the help of the A.S.C. in creating better sportsmanship in Big Seven schools.
Each year the Legion post presents the trophy to one of the Big Seven schools. With the permission of the conference authorities this trophy was created as a memorial to the Big Seven athletes who died in World War II.
Its purpose is to emphasize the importance of good sportsmanship on the part of the coaches and spectators, as well as the players, in the hope that the over-all level of sportsmanship can be raised.
The trophy is awarded at a banquet in Kansas City the night before the N.C.A.A. Western play-offs. The winner is determined by a committee composed of members of the Blue Hills post o nthe basis of a poll of sportswriters, sportscasters, officials and coaches who are familiar with the various teams.
Four principal points are taken into consideration in the determina- tion of the winner:
1. The conduct of the spectators at home games.
It is a roving trophy and the winner is given possession from the time of 'presentation until the preseason tournament of the following year.
A bill limiting the A.S.C. appropriation to any one student organization in one year to 5 per cent of the total A.S.C. allotment from activity fees was defeated.
4. The conduct of the coaches.
Joe Wimsatt, A.S.C. treasurer, reported that the council is an estimated $560 short in its '50-51 budget. He said the council received $1,750 from student activity fees paid in the spring semester enrollment, which was less than planned for in the budget. Rebudgeting will be necessary.
The council voted not to renew the "Junior Year Abroad" scholarship of $500. The scholarship was set up last year to enable some student to study in Europe for a year.
Roger Davis, first year law student, was appointed to represent the Council at the State Student Council conference in Wichita. The date of this meeting is not decided.
3. The conduct of the players.
2. The effort made by the student government or other responsible agencies to bring about improvement in sportsmanship.
Turning the Jayhawk magazine into a one-issue annual was discussed by the council. The publications committee was delegated to look into the advisability of this. Jack Howard, business senior and
chairman of the committee on committees, announced the various committee chairmen and members for the coming semester. Committee chairmen gave reports on their accomplishments last semester.
Richard Bradley, chairman of a special committee on a proposed snack bar in Strong hall, reported that Chancellor Malott did not consider the plan advisable.
Council members not at the meeting were Pat Gardenhire, College sophomore; Patsy Cameron, College senior; Max Whitson, College sophomore; Janith Lewis, College sophomore; Natalie Logan, education senior; Dean Wells, business junior, and Maureen Kelley, fine arts freshman.
Thieves Take Equipment Worth $1,500
Equipment worth approximately $1,500 was stolen from the University Photographic bureau Sunday night.
Bob Rose, director of the bureau,
discovered the theft when he arrived at the bureau at 11 a.m. Monday.
He reported the theft to the police at that time. The lost equipment was not insured.
Lawrence police said that keys were used to open the door of the bureau. Rose said that nothing had been broken into.
Rose left the bureau, which is located in the basement of Watson library, at 8 p.m. Sunday. The employee who opened the bureau Monday morning thought that Rose had taken the missing equipment home, so the theft was not discovered until Rose arrived.
The stolen equipment included two Leica cameras and a case, six other cameras, a tripod and other smaller equipment.
Lawrence police have sent lists of the articles stolen in both places to the Kansas City and Topeka police, and will attempt to trace the sale of the articles in camera or pawn shops.
This theft can be connected with the burglary at the Military Science building last weekend, police said. The Military Science building was entered with a key and cases holding Luger and antique guns were opened but not broken into.
These thefts are the third in a series of recent thefts, including the burglary of the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority house during the semester vacation. The home of H. A. Ireland, professor of geology, was robbed of $1,000 worth of clothing and jewelry last week.
None of the stolen articles have been recovered, police said.
Seas Hold Secrets Rubey Explains
If the history of the oceans and atmosphere were known, it would throw light on many other geological problems. Dr. William W. Rubey, said in a lecture in Lindley hall Tuesday night.
Janet Turk, instructor in piano will present a recital at 8 p.m. today in Strong auditorium. The public is invited.
Former president of the Geological Society of America, Dr. Rubey is now research geologist for the United States Geological survey.
Turk Piano Recital Today
It is possible that the water and atmosphere of the earth may have the almost entirely from the earth's interior through volcanoes and hot springs. This might imply that the volume of the ocean has grown with time," he said.
"Studies of the mineral and fossil content of sedimentary rocks indicate that the composition of seawater and atmosphere has varied only slightly since early geologic time."
UNIVERSITY
hansan
48th Year No. 88
Wednesday, Feb. 14, 1951
Lawrence, Kansas
Campanile Bells To Be Tuned
Donald M. Swarthout, dean emeritus of the School of Fine Arts, will depart Friday for England where he will inspect the final tuning of the S3 bells for the University of Kansas World War II Memorial campanile.
Fieldhouse To Committee
Casting of the bells has been completed by the John Taylor and company foundry at Loughborough. After Professor Swarthout's approval has been given the tuning, the 53 bells will be readied for shipment to Lawrence.
Professor Swarthout will be the association's representative of the carillon committee.
Professor Swarthout will make the trip by air and plans to return by March 2.
The carillon, which is costing about $80,000, is expected here about April 1. Installation in the 120-foot campanile will be completed in time for dedication ceremonies Sunday, May 27. Anton Brees, famous caronnier at the Bok Singing tower in Florida, will play the dedicatory recital.
Topeka (U.P.)—The University of Kansas fieldhouse and state educational building fund bill was assigned today to the house ways and means committee with prospects bright for its approval there.
The committee held a prelimi-
nary discussion on it late yesterday
Reports from Loughborough, which is 110 miles north of London, indicate the influenza epidemic that has swept Europe this winter is considered light in the bell foundry city, according to Professor Swarthout.
mission on it late yesterday.
The measure, passed 31 to 2 Monday by the senate, appropriated $5,006,646 for construction at seven state schools. Biggest item is $1,-863,000 to go with $750,000 previously appropriated for the K.U. fieldhouse and armory.
Rep. Chris Green, R. Courtland, committee chairman, said his group likely will vote this afternoon whether to recommend the bill's passage to the full house membership.
"I believe the bill will be considered favorably," he said.
Rep. Green said that recent experience of the state has been that delays in contracting for new construction at institutions has cost the taxpayers "hundreds of thousands of dollars," because of the steady rise in building costs the last few years.
J. H. W. SMITH
GERALD M. CARNEY
Music Group Elects Carney
The Kansas Music Teachers association Tuesday elected Gerald M. Carney, associate professor of music education, as its president for the coming year. He had been vice-president.
Dr. Otis J. Mumaw, head of the music department at Kansas State Teachers college, Pittsburg $ ^{4} $ was elected vice-president. He was the program chairman for the two-day annual meeting here. Prof. Robert M. Taylor, music department chairman at Kansas State Teachers college, Emporia, was re-elected secretary-treasurer.
Named to the executive committee were Thomas Gorton, dean of the School of Fine Arts, Dr. Mumaw, and Fred Mayer of Friends university, Wichita.
WEATHER
Following K.M.T.A. adjournment meetings were held by the Kansas chapter of the American Guild of Organists and the Kansas province of the Phi Mu Alpha Sinifonia. Professor Taylor, governor of the province, heard reports from all eight chapters.
During the day the association heard a recital by Ernst von Dohnanyi, famous Hungarian composer and pianist, and talks by Henry Grady Harlan, publisher of the Southwestern Musician, and Rollin Pease, veteran oratorio singer.
The membership awarded the 1952 convention to Lindsborg where Bethany college will be host.
KANSAS: Snow in southeast half of state this afternoon spreading over the state tonight and turning to sleet over southeast and extreme east tonight. Continuing Thursday. Accumulation of snow and sleet will be heavy over southeast half of state.
Kansas Remains In Wintry Grip
By UNITED PRESS
Kansas was in the grip of winter today. A layer of snow covered most of the state and new falls were expected over the entire state by nightfall.
The storms which buffeted Kansas during the early part of the week were "backing up." weatherman Richard Garrett said.
Snow was falling in southeastern counties this morning and flurries were reported in the areas of Wichita and Chanute.
"The snow will spread over the state tonight and turn to sleet in the southeast and extreme east before dawn tomorrow," Mr. Garrett said.
The wintry storms will continue into Thursday and a deep accumulation of snow and sleet was expected in the southeast half of the state. A report of $4 \frac{1}{2}$ inches of snow came from Coffeyville. Other stations recorded from one to two inches of snow on the ground. Highways, however, were clear and transportation facilities had not been hampered today.
The cold wave which sent mercury readings to a minimum of five below zero at Goodland last night was expected to ease somewhat today. Temperatures will rise slowly during the day and lows of between 5 and 20 are forecast for tonight. Highs Thursday will range from 25 in the southeast to 30 in the northwest. Winds, sometimes becoming strong, will be felt in the southeast and extreme east tonight.
South Koreans Make Landings North Of 38th
Tokyo (U.P.)-South Korean marines hit the Reds with an amphibious landing 130 miles behind the lines in northeast Korea Wednesday and smashed to the outskirts of the big port of Wonsan.
U. S. 8th army headquarters said the landing was made under cover of a furious naval bombardment at the north end of Wonsan harbor. The U.S. 10th corps abandoned Wonsan to the Reds last December.
Gen. Douglas MacArthur said Tuesday there would be no Allied crossing of the 38th parallel in force by his United Nations' armies. He said patrols might cross the old border between North and South Korea in the course of the present war of maneuver.
The Wonsan thrust may have been designed to divert the attention of Communist reinforcements streaming south to join the 170,000 Chinese and North Koreans poised in the central front offensive.
First reports said U.S. marines were involved in the Wonsan landing but this later proved to be an error. A navy spokesman in Tokyo said only South Korean marines were involved.
The South Koreans occupied two islands in Wonsan harbor at the same time they landed on the beach. The landing was covered by a massive allied fleet offshore, including the battleship Missouri, with its 16-inch guns, and cruisers and destrovers.
The 8th army announcement of the landing gave no immediate indication whether it was a hit-and-run raid, a reconnaissance in force or an attempt to seize a bridgehead in North Korea.
Wonsan is one of the main Communist supply bases for the Eastern part of the fighting front. The Chinese Communist 3rd field army was reported to have made its headquarters there after the U.S. 10th corps withdrew last December.
Author Of 'The Robe' Dies After Heart Attack
Hollywood (U.P.)—Lloyd C. Douglas, 73, Lutheran clergyman who became one of the world's most widely-read novelists, died of a heart attack Tuesday night at Good Samaritan hospital.
He was admitted to the hospital Sunday suffering from a heart alment and was unconscious most of Tuesday.
At his bedside were his two daughters, Mrs. J. Weldon Wilson of Las Vegas, and-Mrs. Howard L. Dawson of Montreal. He had lived with Mrs. Wilson since his wife died in 1944.
Douglas' writings combined biblical lore, adventure and love. "Magnificent Obsession" and "The Robe" were his best known works. Other novels included "White Banners," "Green Light," "Disputed Passage," and "The Big Fisherman," his most recent book.
He was working on an autobiography at the time of his death. Several of his novels were made
into motion pictures. "The Robe" was purchased before it was finished but has not yet reached the screen.
Douglas, the son of an Indiana clergyman, was born in Columbus City, Ind., in 1877. He was ordained in 1903 and received his doctor of divinity degree from Fargo, N.D., college in 1920. He served pastorates in Indiana, Ohio, Washington, D.C., Michigan, California, and Montreal.
In 1933 he retired from the pulpit to write and lecture.
2.
VII
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE TWO
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1951
SDX To Attend Press Banquet
Members of the Kansas chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism fraternity, have been invited to the annual professional meeting and banquet on Thursday, Feb. 22, given by the Kansas City Press club.
Members of the Kansas chapter, who wift act as official delegates to the meeting are: Dewayne Oglesbee, president; John Corporon, vice-president; Harold Benjamin, secretary; Richard Tatum, treasurer; and John Rannigan, a member selected to be a delegate.
Fred Sparks of the Chicago Daily News will speak at the meeting which will be attended by delegates and members from the University of Kansas, the University of Missouri and Kansas State College.
Members of the chapter and members of the journalism faculty will attend the banquet which is to be held in the La Fonda room of the Advertising and Sales Executive club in Kansas City, Mo.
Mr. Sparks has recently returned from Korea and has spent some time in Indo-China and other areas of the Far East.
Sixteen new members were initiated by the University Players Sunday.
KU Players Initiate 16
The new members met membership requirements by acting and long stage work in University productions during the past semester.
The new members are: Natalie Jo Logan and Edith Rae Williamson, education seniors; Carol Donovan, Margaret Fisher, F. Eugene Ringer, shirley Stalzer, and Leola Stewart, education juniors.
William Almen, Marilyn Dubach,
and Gloria Lehmann, College sophonores;
and Joe Bill Gound, fine arts sophomore.
Jane Ausherman, Mark Gilman,
Marcia Gore, Jo Anna March, and
Vernie Theden, College freshmen.
The women's rifle team will start schedule that will bring at least match a week through March, Sgt. farold Swartwood, the coach, said aday.
Women's Rifle Team Will Begin Matches
During the period Feb. 12-17 iatches will be fired with Louisiana state university, Pennsylvania State college, the University of Cincinnati, Cornell university and New Mexico A. & M. college. These iatches will be "postal" with each am shooting on its home range if subsequent matching of scores, wartwood explained.
Last year's women's rifle team received nationwide publicity when defeated the K.U. men's team.
Gen. Collins Hits Peacetime Training
Washington (U.P.)-Gen. J. Lawn Collins, army chief of staff, toly said the United States "seemgly deliberately plans to send een men" into combat because e nation never has supported adeate training programs in peaceme.
In reply to questions, Gen. Cols also said that there is some valiity for statements that United states ground forces are too mechanized for the rough Korean terrain.
American units first sent to Korea it only were green, he said, but eyewere only from half to two-words of combat strength.
FLYING?
See
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
TRAVEL AGENCY
13th & Mass. Phone 30
Fine Arts Deadline On Course Changes
All students in the School of Fine Arts who wish to add courses must do so by noon Saturday. These changes require the written approval of the student's adviser, and must be arranged through the Fine Arts office.
Eight Teams To Enter Bridge Tournament Feb. 20
Eight University bridge teams will compete in an intramural bridge tournament at 7:15 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 20, in the Union ballroom.
The teams were the undergraduate winners of an intramural bridge contest, held in December. There were 72 entrants in the December contest.
The two winning teams in the forthcoming tournament will represent the University at the Big Seven contest in April.
Sikkim, tiny buffer state in the eastern Himalayas, ranges in altitude from 400 feet above sea level to 28,146 feet.
Washington (U.P.)—President Truman has sent the Shah of Iran and his bride-to-be a rare early American glass vase as a wedding gift.
Wedding Gifts Are Source Of Rivalry Between President Truman And Stalin
Although it would be regarded as a priceless item by American collectors, it is not as spectacular as the wedding gifts sent by Premier Stalin.
White house officials said Mr. Truman's gift is a Steuben vase, of crystal, 10 inches high. It is decorated with panels showing scenes from American legends including the story of Rip Van Winkle and the story of the Pilgrim Fathers.
Tehran dispatches said the Soviet Premier had sent the bride-to-be—the daughter of a powerful Iranian tribal leader—a $150,000 mink coat, and the bridegroom a desk set studded with black diamonds.
The vase was taken to Iran by Ambassador Henry Grady on Dec. 20. The wedding is scheduled for today.
is a North American animal and suggested that if Stalin did send the coat it probably was sable.
Some quarters here questioned the accuracy of one point in the dispatch of Stalin's gifts. They said that mink
A Steuben vase also was Mr. Truman's wedding present to Princess Elizabeth of England and Prince Philip when they were married in 1947.
Stalin ignored that wedding.
University Daily Kansan
Mail subscription; $3 a semester, $4.56 a year, (in Lawrence add $1 a semester postage). Published in Lawrence, at the university office. University year except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays and examination periods. Entered as second Class on Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post Office in Lawrence, Kans., under at March 3, 1879.
Etching By Parks Wins At Harvard
John D. Parks, instructor in design, today was notified that his etching, "The Basement" has received the purchase prize given by the Busch-Reisinger museum at Harvard university.
The etching temporarily will be included in a traveling art show and then placed in the permanent collection at Harvard. The selection of Parks' etching was made at the Boston Museum of Fine Arts, which had accepted "The Basement" for exhibition.
Mr. Parks joined the university faculty last fall. He was graduated from the Chicago Art institute in 1949 and has done free lance art work in Wichita and Chicago.
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
THE DU PONT
DIGEST
Bringing Up Alathon*
Du Pont scientists find great promise in this young member of the wax family
One of the most interesting and versatile of the new plastics is Du Pont "Alathon" polyethylene resin, chemical cousin of paraffin.
Because of its unusual combination of properties, it is now being used in everything from "squeeze-bottles" for toiletries to cable insulation and chemical-resistant linings.
"Alathon" was born when English scientists used high-pressure synthesis to create polythene, the solid and semi-solid polymers of ethylene.
Du Pont scientists and others added their background in high pressure work to the field of ethylene polymers. This concerted effort produced a greatly expanded range of uses.
Taking First Steps
The first step of Du Pont chemists and engineers was to produce polyethene in the laboratory to confirm earlier findings. Then the product was turned over to chemical engineers for pilot-plant work. Finally, a plant for full-scale commercial production was designed by chemical, mechanical and electrical engineers and metallurgists.
Blow-molded "Alathon" bottle, with molded
emission. It emits a fine spray when squeezed.
Many of the most promising uses
YOUNG
for "Alathon" could not be realized until technical difficulties were overcome. For example, the chemical inertness, which is one of the outstanding properties of the material in film form, also made the casting of film from solution impractical because it could not be dissolved in suitable solvents. In devising a special extrusion technique to solve this problem, Du Pont engineers opened up a whole new field of possibilities.
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Multiwall bags for chemicals and foods are made of kraft paper coated with "Athlon."
Acid-Defying Paper
In film form, "Alathon" lends its strength, chemical inertness and resistance to grease and moisture to packages for chemicals, foods, metal parts and moisture-sensitive powders. In still another form in which these properties are employed, paper coated with "Alathon" is used as wrapping for bakery products and moistureproof containers for chemicals that would attack uncoated paper. (Experimentally, "Alathon" coated paper has been exposed to concentrated sulfuric acid for days without harm; the same paper, uncoated, was ruined within a few minutes.)
The protection of "Alathon" was extended to metal tanks and drums when Du Pont engineers developed a spray-flaming coating technique.
In the field of electricity, too,
"Alathon" is proving of great value.
Its outstanding electrical properties
THE YEAR OF TEA
All "Alathon" - ice-cube trays, refrigerator
Alls, tableware and protective coverings.
Pipe made of "Alathon" is used for handling corrosive chemicals, solutions and gases.
make it an ideal insulator for wire and cable, particularly in the high-frequency applications necessary in television and radar.
"Alathon" in powder form is used for molding a wide range of light, tough and flexible plastic articles. In addition to bottles, these include tumblers, dishes, jar caps and icecube trays. Extruded as a film, it serves for garment covers, tablecloths and rainwear.
The future looks bright for "Alathon." New applications such as extruded pipe for mines and separators for storage batteries seem about to be realized. Other uses yet undreamed of will no doubt emerge from the close, continuous teamwork of technical men that typifies Du Pont research. *REQ.U.S.PAT.OFF*
DID YOU KNOW...
six out of ten Du Pont plant managers and superintendents started with the company as chemists, analysts, technicians or engineers.
DUPONT
REG. U.S. PAT.OFF.
BETTER THINGS FOR BETTER LIVING
...THROUGH CHEMISTRY
Entertaining, Informative — Listen to "Cavalcade of America," Tuesday Night, NBC to Coast
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1951
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Women Are Most Important Source Of Defense Workers
Washington (U.P.)—The mobilization program is going to need a lot of people who are not working now. For the most part, that means married women, but manpower experts do not look for the wholesale exodus of women from kitchens to defense plants that took place in World War II.
A "draft" of women seems to be out of the picture and at present government labor officials plan no blanket national call on women for defense work. Instead, recruitment will be carried on city-by-city and area-by-area.
Any organized plans to lure women into the labor market are being deferred until real labor shortages actually show up. The best estimates point to spotty labor scarcities by April or May with the real pinch by summer.
Maurice J. Tobin, secretary of labor estimates that four million more workers will be needed by defense industries by the end of 1951. About half that number will be transfers from unessential civilian work, but the other half must be people who are now unemployed.
President Truman said in his economic message to Congress, "in expanding the labor force, the most important source is women, especially non-working married women who do not have the responsibility of caring for young children."
The Office of Defense Manpower reported from their statistics charts that women who are over 35 make up the biggest reservoir of potential workers.
However, the greatest bulk of new workers will probably be younger married women, many with small children. Reports reaching Washington already indicate that industry is not ready to put older women on the payroll.
Manpower officials advice to women is: defer your job-hunting efforts until the "help wanted" signs go up in your own community. Then be sure your family can spare you.
KU Alumna Among Best Dressed Women
A University graduate, Dr. Patricia Drant, '18, has been named one of the 10 best dressed women of Philadelphia. Dr. Drant is a skin specialist.
She told reporters that she likes costume suits for town wear. Her current favorite is a fitted black wool coat lined in tobacco brown jersey to match an intricately detailed dress that completes the costume. She carries a large skunk muff with this.
She said she loves to dance and is fond of dramatic evening clothes. She is an ash blond and has bluegreen eyes. She is 5 feet and 7 inches tall.
Dr. Drant prefers clothes that depend for their effect on simplicity, line, and elegance of material. She does not like buffant clothes tressed up in fuss and furbelows.
Dr. Drant told reporters that it isn't difficult for American women to be well dressed because American designers understand the needs of the high geared life they lead. The designers design clothes that are durable as well as beautiful.
Clubs, Fraternities Hold Elections
Donald Stoner, education senior,
was recently installed as president
of Alpha Phi Omega, service fraternity.
APO's Install Officers
Sigma Tau Elects Pope
Others installed were Thurston Smith, vice-president; George Reiff, treasurer; Clifford Tatham, secretary; Donald Gregory, historian; and Richard Graham, sergeant-at-arms.
Robert Eugene Pope, engineering junior, was elected treasurer of Sigma Tau, honorary engineering fraternity, Feb. 8. He succeeds John Halstead who was graduated in January from the School of Engineering and Architecture.
Other new officers are Ann Beelman, College junior, vice-president; Cynthia Quick, College freshman, secretary; Caryl Howard, College sophomore, treasurer; Doris Kendall, College junior, social chairman; Jeanine Willis, College sophomore, program chairman; JoAnn Lusk,
Pre-Nursing Club
Mary K. Hook, College junior, was elected president of pre-nursing club recently.
Pre-Nursing Club Elects
College freshman, publicity chair-
man.
Kappa Sigma Officers Chosen
Kappa Sigma fraternity announces the election of the following officers for the spring term: Walter Cole, grand treasurer; Steve O'Brien, grand scribe; Richard Foster, house manager; and Ron Thomas, scholarship chairman.
Art Fraternity Elects Officers
Art Fraternity Executive Committee Jean Almon, fine arts junior, was elected president of Delta Phi Delta, honorary art fraternity, recently.
Three other fine arts juniors hold offices. They are Judith Veatch, vice-president; Elizabeth Swigart, corresponding secretary; Donald Shurtz, historian.
The fraternity will meet at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Kappa Alpha Theta house.
Tau Kappa Epsilon Pledges
Beauty Shop Helps To Cure Women Mental Patients
---
Tau Kappa Epsilon announces the pledging of Dallas Schuite, Oregon, Mo. and Frank Hawkins, Kansas City, Mo. Both men are College freshmen.
Huntington, W. Va. (U.P.)—A simple appeal to female vanity—a beauty shop—has done what doctors and psychologists at Huntington State Mental hospital couldn't accomplish.
It has convinced many women patients of the advantages of themselves well groomed.
This newest wrinkle in care of the mentally-ill also is credited by hospital officials with providing woman patients a contact with the "outside" which is valuable in most long-range programs of mental therapy.
Details of this pioneer method of rehabilitating mental patients in West Virginia and of the kind-hearted woman who runs the beauty shop were disclosed by the hospital's superintendent, Hiram W. Davis.
On Nov. 1, 1950, she opened shop with a hair dryer and enough other equipment to give fingerwaves, shampoos and other minor beauty operations. Some of the equipment was her own.
Hospital officials thought of the beauty shop idea months ago but had difficulty finding the right type of person to take over the operation. Then Mrs. Ola Robinson, a mother and a 4-H club leader, volunteered to give up her own shop in Huntington to move into the hospital.
Then began the difficult task of persuading female patients, some of whom would not touch their own hair, to make use of the facilities. Davis said Mrs. Robinson's kindness and tact were responsible for winning over the naturally-suspicious woman inmates to the idea of improving their personal appearance.
Most of the "customers" had to be told what was happening and how they were to set. This initial phase of the program proved so successful that Mrs. Robinson started to instruct selected women on how to know for the finger-nails so that they could, in turn, teach other people.
On Doe. 12 Mm. Robinson began giving permanent jobs after receiving the equipment necessary to administer cold waves; he then some more of his personnel equipment against the dog; and the permanent supplies there. Superintendent for many patients in general hospital who automatically refuse to have patients to do with a program that involves regular employees of the hospital. With Mrs. Robinson he examined, they associate the history world and that conquers many fears and prejudices.
Toward this end the shop began eight hours a day and has been for treatments by appointment just as they would in normal life. Ms Robinson plays her part in the role of a chatty, slightly ginger beauty operator who always knows the latest news of the customer's limited world.
Mrs. Robinson brings two big qualifications to her humans job. She is an experienced beauty orator of 17 years standing and a wet
fare-minded person in her own right.
Besides being president of the Huntington local of the Associated Master Barbers, she keeps house for her husband, a retired engineer, and an 11-year-old son. In addition to her 4-H club work, Mrs. Robinson is active in the Parent-Teacher Association.
"I am doing a greater job here than just curling hair," she said.
Parents To Stage Play Thursday
A cast chosen from the University nursery school parent group will present "Scattered Showers", a one-act play, at 8 p.m. Thursday in Strong auditorium.
The cast includes Mrs. Jack Chernick, Mrs. N. M. McClung, Mrs. Paul Foote, and Mrs. William Palmer. Miss Mary Lou Lane and Miss Natalie Logan, education seniors, are coaching the play.
Admission is free and the public is invited.
Sigma Alpha Iota Gives Luncheon
The University chapter of Sigma Alpha Iota, national music sorority, entertained 40 members from Theta province at Pittsburgh State Teachers' college, Pittsburg, at a luncheon Monday.
Thompson-Ellis Exchange Vows
Marilyn Barr, president of Beta Beta chapter, introduced the honored guest, Gabriella Campbell, president of Theta province. She spoke to the group about "The State of the Fraternity, nationally and Locally." The Theta province secretary, Maxine Alburty, was also present.
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Thompson of Amity, Mo., announce the marriage of their daughter, Madge, to Pvt. Maurice E. Ellis, Amity. The marriage took place Feb. 4.
Mrs. Ellis was a College sophomore the past semester. Private Ellis attended Missouri university and is now stationed at Fort Sill, Ocala.
Alpha Chi Sweetheart Dinner Alpha Chi Omega sorority held its final Senior Sweetheart dinner at the chapter house Sunday.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1951
MISSOUL
25
Missouri's Gene Landolt continues to show all-around improvement and gain prestige with each game as the Big Seven's outstanding sophomore for the 1950-51 basketball season.
Gene Landolt Is Missouri's Candidate As Big Seven's Top Sophomore Cager
Landolt, a 6-foot 4-inch 187-pounder from Bonne Terre, Mo., proved to be a prime factor in the Tigers' 39 to 38 upset victory over Kansas at Columbia, Mo., Monday night. His six points were scored on two hard driving setups and two for five at the free throw line.
His hustle also helped teammate Bill Stauffer clear offensive rebounds against the taller Kansans that provided Missouri 49 shots from the field to 39 for "Phog" Allen's team.
Coach Sparky Stalcup's pride-
and-joy also played well against
K. U. at Lawrence even though Missouri lost, 46 to 61. He led the Tigers' scoring with 11 points on two field goals and seven out of eight free throws.
In helping Missouri compile an 11-7 season record, Landolt has scored 149 points for an average of 8.3 points a game.
He has been among the nation's top field goal percentage leaders all year and presently owns a per cent mark on 54 goals in 128 attempts.
Read the Daily Kansan Daily.
Tuesday Night's Prep Cage Scores
Elinwood 46, Sterling 30
Learned 43, St. John 39
Waukena 43, Alamina 42
Holyrood 49, Chase 34
Claffin 80, Otis 36
Kingman 55, Pratt 38
Ellsworth 60, Lincoln 41
Norton 43, Colby 41
Lacrosse 57, Schoenchen 36
Sylvia 43, Stafford 38
Odin 58, Raymond 34
Wichita North 49, Wichita St
Marys 47
Oxford 42, Anthony 40
Wellington 48, Hutchinson 35
Pittsburgh 61, Parsons 60
Argonia 35, Conway Springs 28
Cheney 68, Bentley 53
Mt. Hope 52, Goddard 55
Garden Plain 42, Andale 34
Zenda 53, Sharon 51
Attica 59, Hazelton 38
Junction City 55, Abilene 54
Clay Center 36, Chapman 44
Emporia 55, McPherson 47
Tampa 53, Lost Springs 38
Athol 81, Portis 49
Hillsboro 35, Peabody 24
Herington 54, Council Grove 32
Concordia 53, Smith Center 34
Mankato 50, Beloit 46
Hope 47, Enterprise 33
Clyde 89, Clifton 35
Alden 49, Windom 46
Tipton 27, St. Johns of Beloit 22
Oberlin 47, Atwood 34
Saline County Tournament
(Class "B") (at Salina)
Kipp 57, Brookville 46
Bavaria 64, St. Johns of Salina 50
Solomon 43, Gypsum 39
Sid Luckman Retires To Front Office Job
Chicago (U.P.)—Sid Luckman will watch the Chicago Bears from the sidelines next season.
The famous T-formation quarterback and passing ace, who helped the Bears to four national football league titles during a brilliant 12-year pro career, announced his retirement from the playing ranks yesterday.
Luckman immediately became a Bear's vice-president and advisory coach.
News, Notes, And Nonsense Gathered While On The Weekend Basketball Trip
By RAY SOLDAN
The prospect of playing two important conference games and traveling 800 miles in something like 86 hours didn't seem to have a deterring effect on the good humor of the Jayhawker basketball team as they prepared to leave on the weekend swing last Friday.
Even before the Kansans left Lawrence, head prankster Clyde Lovellette and gang were at work. In the absence of the driver, the Colossal Clown took over the University's new bus which was being warmed up in front of Robinson gym. He tested every gadget from ash tray to windshield wiper—with particular emphasis on the air horn.
On the way to Lincoln, Dean Wells, Assistant Coach Dick Harp, and some of the other boys got into a discussion on how poorly college students spot now-a-days. Lovellette, who overheard bits of the discussion between complaints about the bus being too cold or too hot, broke in with the announcement: "I can spell, good! G-O-V-E-R." he began in proving his contention, "M-E-N-T. Government."
"If you're not sharp enough to get it the first time, to Hell with yuh," sneered the triumphant Loveloy.
"What was that again?" asked Bill Lienhard.
Coach Harp threatened to see that "Igor" is flunked in his salesmanship course if he failed to get at least one convert on the trip! Buddy Bull, "Igor's" chief hope wasn't swayed by "Igor's" oratory.
The discussion ended.
Student Manager Wayne Louderback, who needs a soapbox just to see eye-to-eye with the Kansas players, has climbed on the Robert Taft political band wagon. Everytime there was a lull in the conversation on the way between Lawrence and Lincoln, "Igor" Louderback would begin a campaign sneech.
Lovellette woke up Saturday morning to find a sign: "BEWARE of the MONSTER" tacked on the door of his hotel room. Below the sign was an 8 by 11 inch color picture of Clyde, and below that the words: "Who Me? I'm All Right!"
No one would own up to it, but Clyde suspects Publicity man Don Pierce, known to the basketball team as "The Great White Swan." In reality, this writer is responsible for it.
Every group has its pin-ball machine addicts. And in this one the pair was Lovellette and Charlie Hoag. The dynamic duo left nine games on the Bally box at Nebraska City, and gave the machines in the Hotel Lincoln and in Columbia, Mo., fits.
The last 180-odd miles of the trip—from Columbia to Lawrence—were naturally less jocular because of the one-point loss to Missouri. However, the only audible complaints concerned the icy roads and the lack of heat in the bus.
The team arrived back in Lawrence at 3:45 Tuesday morning.
KU Cagers Prepare For I-State Game
The Kansas regulars scrimmaged the reserves about 45 minutes Tuesday afternoon as Coach F. C. Allen sent his Jayhawkers through a lengthy practice in preparation for Saturday's conference game with Iowa State at Ames.
Allen's club looked unimpressive and showed the effects of Monday night's long bus trip from Columbia, Mo. after K.U.'s 38 to 39 loss to Missouri. Kansas arrived home about 3:45 a.m. Tuesday.
Kansas (5-2) will clash with the Big Seven's fifth place Iowa State club (3-5) seeking its fifth straight victory and third conference win in a row over the Cyclones.
Patronize Kansan Advertisers!
You're going to
LOVE
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The
Saturday-Feb.17 - 9 to 12 - UNION BALLROOM - $1 per couple
"SWEETHEART SWING"
Music By Danny Orton's Orchestra Semi Formal
This party will be different. We will crown no kings or queens. Tremendous door prizes will be given.
Our Intermission Entertainment Will Be Tops WE'LL HAVE A SENSATIONAL DANCE. BE SURE YOU DON'T MISS IT. Bring Your Valentine.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1951
Coach Easton's Indoor Track Squad Prepares For Dual Meet At Norman
Coach Bill Easton's indoor track squad gets its second test of the season Saturday when it meets the Oklahoma Sooners at Norman. Kansas dropped its opening dual Feb. 10 to the strong Nebraska Cornhuskers, but it was a marked improvement over the past two years.
In 1948, the conference champion Huskers downed Kansas, $79^{\frac{1}{2}}$ to $24^{\frac{1}{2}}$, and last year the count was 61 to 43. Saturday's final result was 59 to 45.
A trio of sophomore football players turned in particularly outstanding performances for Kansas Saturday in their first Varsity meet. Merlin Gish, a rugged linebacker on the gridron, won second place in the shot put with a heave of 45 feet $ ^{2} \mathrm{l}_{2} $ inches. It was two feet further than Gish had thrown the shot this year—practice and all, and only five inches short of the winning toss by Husker Paul Grimm.
Dusne Unrush, an end on Coach Sikes' football squad, placed third in the high jump. His jump of 5 feet 10⁷ inches was the best that he has ever made. And he barely missed clearing the bar at 6 feet ¾ inches.
Norman Steanson, a reserve half-back this fall, tied with letterman Jim Floyd for third place in the pole vault. Steenson nicked the bar off in an attempt for 13 feet, but he was successful in clearing 12 feet 6 inches—a fine vault for a first-year man
Other sophomores who showed well were Keith Palmquist, who took second in the two-mile run, and Don Smith, who placed third in the 60-yard dash. Rollie Cain, a transfer student from Coffeyville Junior college, also picked up points in his first Varsity start. He finished third in the 800-yard run.
Veteran hurdlers Jack Greenwood and Bob DeVinney showed great promise with their performances against Nebraska. Greenwood won both the high and low hurdles in
record times, and DeVinney placed in four events—both hurdles. 60-yard dash, and broad jump. DeVinney looked particularly impressive in the broad jump with four jumps bettering 22 feet.
Jake LaMotta To Defend Middleweight Title Tonight
In their second tilt at Detroit in February, 1943, Italian Jake tagged Robinson with the lone defeat of his career that now includes 123 professional bouts.
Chicago, Feb. 14 (U.P.)—Bull-shouldered Jake LaMotta was scheduled to defend his world middleweight crown with headlong hooking assaults against the classic prowess of slender Ray Robinson, welterweight ruler, in their 15-round Valentine's day battle at Chicago stadium tonight.
Coach Easton thought that his squad "did a good job" against Nebraska. He pointed out, "It was our first meet, while Nebraska had already had two. They beat Iowa State and Colorado before us. Luck of experience hurt us, but I believe we showed that we're going to have better balance this year."
Although Robinson was favored at 3½ to 1 to win this unusual brawl between the two champions from New York, bumpy-nosed LaMotta said, "I got too much heart and stamina to be his valentine over the 15-round route."
p Because the bout shaped up as perhaps the most important fight
A squad of 18 will leave Topeka on a chartered plane Saturday morning. The meet is set for 2:30 p.m. Kansas plans to fly back that evening.
Despite wind, snow, radio and television, promoter Jim Norris expected a crowd of 12,500 and a gate of $175,000 to be realized when Jake and Sugar Ray squared off at 9 p.m. (C.S.T.)
The "Bronx Bull" said that because he had lost four close decisions to Dusky Robinson of Harlem in their five previous fights, none of which had been slated for more than 12 rounds, all were fought because either became champion.
Oklahoma edged the Jayhawkers, $52 \frac{1}{2}$ to $51 \frac{1}{2}$, last year at Norman. The meet was decided on the final event—the mile relay. The O.U. anchor man put on a strong finish to nip the Kansas man, and score the five points which meant victory for the Sooners.
of 1951 prominent promoters, managers, fighters and writers from many cities had assembled to witness the historic engagement that might have any of the following results:
(1) Robinson's winning the 160-pound crown, and his immediate and automatic loss of his own 147-pound diadem. The Illinois Boxing commission had announced that Robinson's welter title would be the "instant of victory."
(2) LaMotta's upset triumph, and his immediate challenge for a shot at Joey Maxim's light heavyweight crown. Jake, at 29, has so much difficulty paring down to the 160-pound limit that he would prefer to gun for the 175-pound bonnet.
(3) A close Robinson victory that might result in their contract returned title bout being fought in June,
(4) A "St. Valentine's massacre" of LaMotta that might cause his immediate retirement.
Daily Kanser Sportrait"
Myron "SONNY" ENWS
(KANSAS GUARD)
A SMOOTH BALL-HANDLER, AND A FINE FLOOKMAN, SONNY HAS ALTERNATED AT GUARD AND QUARTERBACK FOR THE JAYHAWKS
SPEARHEADED THE 1946 NEWTON H.S. TEAM TO KANSAS CHAMPIONSHIP, WAS SELECTED ALL-STATE FOR WARD.
SONNY STARRED ON HIGH SCHOOL GRIDIRON A KNEEL LAKES LA
Kansas won five of the 12 events last year, but only two of the winners will return to defend their titles. Cliff Abel, who won the two-mile run in the meet record time of 9:39.6, and Jack Greenwood, who took the 50-yard low hurdles in 6 seconds, are back. Both men won their speciality Saturday against Nebraska. ___
Help, Help, Help,
Bill Needs Help!
The K.U. freshman track squad, now preparing for a coming slate of telegraphic meets, needs more strength in a number of events. Help is particularly needed in the high and low hurdles, broad jump, high jump, and pole vault.
Freshmen interested in these or any other events should contact Coach Bill Easton, or Assistant Coach Jim McConnell. Coach Easton is in the track office, 105 Robinson gymnasium, every morning from 9 to 12, and at the Memorial stadium track after 2 pm, every afternoon.
Coach Easton said that foreign students with track and field experience or strong interest are welcome to come out. He said that he knows there are such students on the campus with ability, but who have been hesistant about reporting for track.
AP Cage Poll Lists K-State In Third
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
TOP TEN
Rank Team Record Pts.
1 Kentucky (55) 19-1 1063
2 Okla. A, & M. (31) 21-1 1019
3 K. State (13) 17-2 749
4 Columbia (3) 15-0 567
5 St. Louis (1) 18-4 527
6 Indiana (4) 13-2 447
7 St. John's 18-2 397
8 St. Bradley 21-4 344
9 No. Car, Stafe 21-4 228
0 Villanova (1) 18-2 155
Tuesday's College Basketball Results
EAST
Cornell 73, Harvard 44
RL. State 75, Massachusetts 58
STATE 75, MASSACHUSETTS 58
Cornell 73, Harvard 44
BL State 75
So. Illinois 60, Washington (St.
Joseph).52
MIDWEST
Louis) 58
Notre Dame 77, St. Louis U. 70
James Milliken 98, Carthage 48
Capital 69, Ottawa 41
Detroit 64, Jackson 41
State 65, Butler 46
MacAlester 65, St. Olaf 59
Heidelberg 65, Denison 59
Findlay 55, Ashland 54
St. Joseph's 73, Wabash 52
Wentworth Military 58, Kemper
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PAGE SIX
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1951
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Thought for the Day
If you stop to be kind, you must swerve often from your path. —Mary Webb.
Had we stopped at the 38th when our forces made their first sweep up the peninsula, our position would now be on firm moral ground. We could say to all the world: look, our intentions are apparent; we have no motives here other than halting aggression.
The Editorial Page-
Prime Minister Attlee's proposal to halt United Nations Forces at the 38th parallel in Korea has one fault—it is four months too late.
The Futile Mediator
Great Britain has become the futile mediator of international tensions. Not long ago we were playing this part and we lost our right to it when we pushed beyond the 38th. Now, when we have been jockeyed into a position where the entire world is watching for a sign of weakness on our part. It would be just as ridiculous for our forces to stop at the 38th now as it was to cross it in October.
Because our leaders have either blundered or deliberately chosen the way, we have become one of the participants in the great game of international force. Great Britain has been elected to hold the door open to peaceful settlement in the Korean disput.
On Nov. 27, when things began to get tough, one of Gen MacArthur's god-like echoes winged its way across the Pacific. "This situation. . . poses issues beyond the authority of the U.N. military command—issues which must find their solution within the councils of the United Nations and the chancelleries of the world."
The majority of American people have made up their minds. They are convinced that further attempts to negotiate with Russia are useless. The country is girding for war and our position in the United Nations has altered to reflect this mood.
Stopping the Communist advance was a costly affair paid for with American lives. It brought home the message to Americans that MacArthur's beautiful words and highly touted "understanding of the Oriental mind" did not stop Communist bullets or win military victories.
But we did not stop. We rushed on in the flush of victory. The American people had great confidence in our Far Eastern military leaders. Victory slogans began to appear with political implications. "Christmas at home" was the order of the day. When Chinese Communists attacked in number on Nov. 6, it was apparent that "Christmas at home" was destined for our troops to be some future year.
We sincerely hope it isn't slammed too hard in her face.—E.J.C.
Didn't Live Long Enough
Man Gets A Day Per Beer
Williamstown, Mass.—(U.P.)—Sinclair Lewis, author who died recently at the age of 65, once built a lavish, super-modern henhouse on his 600-acre estate here. When it was finished he looked at it and remarked: "If I live to be 100 and eggs sell at $1 each, I'll get my money back."
Detroit (U.R.) — Toivo Hulkkonen told the police officer who arrested him for drunken driving that he had just finished off 15 bottles of beer. In court the defendant changed his story, admitting to only five beers. The judge compromised at 10 beers and gave Hulkkonen 10 days in jail to match the figure.
University Daily Kansan
News Room Adv. Room K.U. 251 K.U. 376 Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Member of the Kansas Press Assn.
National Association of Press Assn., and the Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by the National Ad-
service 420 Madison Ave, New York City.
Editor-in-chief
Edward J. Chapin
Managing Business Manager
Francis J. Koley
Richard Hale
Asst. Managing Editors; Marvin Arth,
Harold Benjamin, Edward Rodgers,
Kevin Bover.
City Editor
Marlon Klewer
Asst. City Editors; Richard Marshall,
Mona Millikan, Robert Sanford, Lee
Sockel
Editor
Patricia Jansen
Asst. Society Editors; Nancy Anderson,
Dorothy Ogden, Rita Roney.
Society Editors; Tatum
Asst. Telegraph Editors; John Corporon,
William White, Fay Wilkinson.
Sports Editor
Bob Nelson
Asst. Sports Editors; Alan Marshall,
Karen Miller
Advertising Mgr. .. James W. Murray
National Adv. Mgr .. George Lukens
Circulation Mgr. .. James Lowther
Mgr. Dring Mgr. .. Mark Gleason
Promotion Mgr. .. Jim Brunson
Advertising Salesmen: Albert Dobson,
Paul Dring, Dringmund Fink, Edward
Frent, John Kalser, Charles Miller,
McKinnell, Bob Sidney, Raymond
Wickman
Yesteryears
Same Old Story
The Public's Pulse-
(From the Sept. 23, 1914 issue of the UDK)
Again—or yet—we are being accused of failing to obey our old and battle-scarred mentor—the 10:30 rule. Every year the 10:30 rule has been the subject of contention, ridicule, scorn, evasion, mass meetings, and vindications without number. Only last spring the matter of abolishing the rule was put up to the women, and they voted to retain it. And now before the University has fairly started, we hear rooming house keepers complain that the rule is not being obeyed.
Doctor Cuts A Trifle Low
Ogden, Utah —(U.P).—An Ogden jury recently awarded damages of $2.863 to the parents of an eight-year-old boy after a tonsillectomy. The suit charged that the youth was taken to a local hospital to have an eye operation performed and instead had a healthy pair of tonsils removed.
Racial Discrimination Issue Has Been Buried In Silence
Human dignity and the brotherhood of man, basic principles of Christianity, suffer greatly when man is divided on the basis of color. Again, it seems inconsistent "The Prince of Peace," a picture dealing with the
Dear Editor:
It is the policy of the theater man general to seat Negroes in separate sections. Both a policy violates every concept of Christianity and the democratic principles on which our nation was founded.
I should like to give my opinion on racial discrimination in our Lawrence theaters. There has been little or no discussion on this question in the local press. It is unfortunate that in a closely knit community, such as Lawrence, with a fairly large Negro population, that this important problem should be buried in silence.
You remember that several pictures of recent date have been shown in Lawrence dealing with discrimination because death and religion, such as: "Fully," "To be daries," "Home of the Brave," "General Agreement," and "No Way Out." It seems rather inconsistent that the very alienation which is characterized in these pictures as undesirable in a democracy being practiced in full force—and unanimously—in the same theaters where they are shot.
Discrimination is in direct violation of our Constitution, as is shown by recent decisions of the U.S. Supreme Court. We boast of our American democratic heritage, and rightly so. Do we wish to maintain our democratic heritage?
Bigotry, then, must be once and for all eliminated wherever it may appear, be it in the Lawrence theaters, the corner drug store, the restaurants, the taxicabs, recreational centers, in employment, or any other place.
In contrast to the Lawrence theaters which discriminate, there is the University theater which does not discriminate. It would be worthwhile for the Lawrence theater managements to take note of this. For the University's policy of non-segregation works satisfactorily, thus destroying the main arguments given in support of segregation. Is there any reason why the Lawrence theaters cannot follow the policy set by the University?
life of Christ, should be shown in a theater which divides man on this basis.
I have great faith that the individuals in our community will accept their responsibility and take steps to see that progress is made.
Curtis Glover Fine Arts senior
London (U,P)—So much lead has been stolen from the roof of St. George's Roman Catholic cathedral that the church authorities have decided to remove what is left and sell it.
Cathedral In Salvage Role
"Why should we leave it to get stolen when we can sell it ourselves and the cathedral can benefit from the proceeds?" a spokesman asked.
YOUR EYES
should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any loss or prescription duplicated
Lawrence Optical Co.
Phone 425 1025 Mass.
DUBONET
100
Our Ice Cream Treat For February
At Your Dealer or Call 696
Vanilla with Sweet Bing Cherries
LAWRENCE Sanitary MILK and ICE CREAM CO.
Need A New Chair?
UPHOLSTERING
GRAND RAPIDS CUSTOM MADE FURNITURE
Dingman Upholstering
1803 Mass. Call 1503
Phone An Ad, Then Be Glad, With Kansan Want Ad Results.Call K.U. 376.
WED
P
For 24 Hour Wrecker Service
Phone 77
SHIP WINTER
SHIP WINTER
LAWRENCE
WINTER
CHEVROLET
738 N.H.
Lawrence, Kansas
14,1951
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1951
100
Very. Call Co.
Mass.
ry. Call
U. 376.
Official Bulletin
Wednesday
Jay Janes, 5 today, Pine Room Memorial Union.
Square Dance club. 7:30 tonight
Recreation Room, Memorial Union
Junior Pan Hellenic, 4:30 today.
Kappa Alpha Theta house.
Industrial Design, 7:30 tonight,
330 Strong.
A.S.T.E. 7 tonight, Fowler shops.
All members attend.
Freshhawks regular meeting, 7:15 onight, 9 Strong. Be prompt.
K. U. Dames Bridge and Canasta party, 7:30 tonight, West ballroom, Memorial Union.
Women's Rifle club, 7 to 9 tonight,
Military Science building.
Y. W.C.A. Executive Board, 4 today. Fast, Room, Memorial Union.
Sigma Pi Sigma open meeting,
:45 p.m. Thursday, Pine Room,
norior Hall, James Nicker-
oe's "Psych-Acoustics." All inter-
ented are invited.
Pershing Rifles, 5 p.m. Thursday, lounge of Military Science building, Nomination of officers. Attendance of members required. Others interested are invited.
Red Peppers, 7 p.m. Thursday, 101
Snow. Be prompt.
El Ateneo se reunira el jueves a
as 4:30 en 113 Strong. Programa
divirido.
Le Cerclo Francais se reuimai jeudi a sept heures et demie, 113 Strong. Tous ceux qui s'interessent au français sont cordialement invites.
Christian Science Organization, 7
t om. Thursday, Danforth chapel.
Pi Lambda Theta and Phi Delta Kappa coffee for Miss Margaret Pringle, World Organization for the Teaching Profession, 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Home Economics Room, Fraser hall. All interested are invited.
KuKu's, 7:30 pm. Thursday, 105
en. Members who cannot attend
ing and who want K-State
tickets, call Nash 2692 or Can-
1106 before meeting. Limited
f tickets
Deutscher Verein: Dennerstag um 5:00 Uhr in 502 Fraser. Wahlen von Beamtern und Programm. Alle sind freundlich eingeladen.
A.W.S. Precincts 1 and 2 combined meeting, 4 p.m. Thursday,
Women's lounge, 222 Strong. Important; all members attend.
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. Thursday, 206 Strong, Topic—"The Macedonian Call, 'Come over and help us.'" Open to all students.
I. V.C.F. Missionary meeting, 12 noon to 12:50 p.m. Friday, Danforth chapel. Students not interested in foreign missions particularly invited.
Alpha Kappa Psi professional meeting, 8 p.m. Thursday, west end of ballroom, Memorial Union.
Alpha Kappa Psi picture for Jayhawker, 6:45 p.m. Thursday, Memorial Union lobby.
Young Democrats, 7:30 pm.
Thursday, 106 Green. Election of officers.
Bum's Ball, 9-12 p.m. Friday,
Kansas Room, Memorial Union.
Prizes for best costumes. I.S.A.
members free, non-members 50c.
Auditions for KFKU radio programs, 4:30 to 5:30 p.m. and 7:45 to 10 p.m. Thursday, KFKU studio, FES. building.
Forbes Air Base In Topeka To Hire 500 Civilians
Topeka (U.P.)About 500 civilian employees will be hired for work at the Forbes Air Force base here during the next 30 days. The additional workers will bring the number of civilian employees at Forbes 10,000.
Read the Daily Kansan Daily.
DANCE
AT TED'S PLACE
1/2 mi. E. Tonganoxie
On Highway 24-40
University Daily Kansan Classified Advertising
Phone K.U.376
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be paid in cash and not in check, at the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University Daily Kathy School of Journalism, less than later than 3:45 p.m. the day before publication date.
Classified Advertising Rates
25 words or less ... 50c
Additional words ... 1c
FOUND
PARKER "51" pen. Kenneth Boese, 905 Missouri, phone 1768.14
FOR SALE
TELECHRON automatic clock radio Also shoe ice skates, size 11. And one pair Swiss skis. Call 1979R. 16
KU Mountain Club 'Climbs' Stadium
If you've seen persons dangling on the end of a rope over the sides of the stadium recently, they're members of the KU Mountain club in practice.
Under the direction of David Gagliardo, graduate student and Gordon Stucker, special student, both experienced mountain climbers, club members have been using Memorial stadium as their mountain. They practice falling from the top and over the sides. In sets of two and three they practice signals of mountain climbing up the steps.
The club has been learning and practicing certain techniques. Among these are knot tying, rappelling, a method of roping downward, and belaying, a process of securing a rope in a manner to hold a falling person.
There are 30 members in the Mountain club. During the Easter vacation they plan to visit Estes Park, Colo. to put to use some of the methods they have been practicing.
There were 37 Democrats and 37 Republicans in the U.S. Senate during the 47th Congress in 1881-83.
Jayhawker
Continuous Shows Daily
1:00 p.m. on
Today thru Saturday
PAULITTE PEDRO
GODDARD·ARMENDARIZ
in "THE
TORCH"
'36 PONTIAC coupe. Good condition.
Call John Morris at 2122 any evening. 15
Late News Popeye cartoon
WARNER BROS.
"Storm Warning"
CINGER RONALD DORR
ROGERS REAGAN DAY COCHRAN
Special Midnight show Saturday nite 11:00 Sunday
BEAUTIFUL mahogany Spanish electric guitar complete with 29 watt amplifier and case. Excellent sleeper. Excellent. New, new. Phil Peterson 1716 Mississippi. 1292J.
JERRY WALD Jamie Tate and Norah Burton STUART HEISLER
BUICK convertible, radio and heater.
Maroon, good top, new paint and overhaul, white side walls. Donald Ross.
1213 Ohio, 2917J. 19
WARSITY THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
Cosmopolitan Magazine says . . .
"IT'S STRONG MEAT"
BEAUTIFUL two-tone Frazer Manhatt-
all extra;s; new white sidewall tires;
47 model; mileage 37,000; one owner.
Price $1195. See at 1769 Ala. 15
LOST
FOR RENT
BLACK BILLFOLD in Fraser
forum. Finder please call 581. 15
Continuous Shows Daily
1:00 p.m. on
HAVE ROOMS at 1222 Mississippi. $10
per month per boy. Phone 495 after
7am.
Today - Thursday Fine Arts Presentation
The Hidden Room
ROBERT NEWTON · SALLY GRAY
BOYS: Want to move close to campus?
Private bath and separate entrance.
Room for two. Good beds. Fine room.
Clean and quiet. 1301 La. 16
WANTED
MAN interested in turning after school hours into cash. Four dollar investment. Steady hands, patience for detailed re- work; mechanical nature. Phone 8217R.
Child 25c Adult 60c
ROOM and BOARD free to working girl or student who will spend hours 7 to 9 a.m. and 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. with school supply in new home. 2010 L4 phone 3177 L-2.
WILL BUY used tires. Highest price
of Rubber Wedders, 799 N. 2nd. 18
WANTED to buy from June graduate,
town. Call 2346 L4-.
14
MISCELLANEOUS
SQUARE DANCE calling, public address system and music provided. Address. Box 5, care of the Daily Kansan. 14
SEE THE Daintiest gift line in town—Expressive, Exquisite and Exclusive. Ask for an or two at Where? Grant's Pet & Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Conn. till t 7 p.m. weekdays. t
REMEMBER that Valentine with a box of delicious handdipped assorted chocolates from Dixie's Carmel Corn Shop. 842 Massachusetts. Open evening. 14
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your 'Jayhawk' pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their needs are our one-one-to-one need, our everything for fin, fish and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 418. **tf**
DR. C. R. ALBRIGHT
STUDYING you tonight? Refresh yourself with fountain beverages and sand-wiches—for delivery or pickup. Alamo Café. Ph. 3604, 1109 Mass. tf
Chiropractor and Physio-therapist Phone 1531 $1023\frac{1}{2} \mathrm{Mass.}$ t
TRANSPORTATION
GIVE AN EAR TO HARVEY AND HIS GOOD ADVICE:
"See the Greatest Laugh-
Filled Comedy Hit Since 'Francis'."
H
The wonderful
Pulitizer Prize Play
...now one of the Great
Motion Pictures of all time!
arv
THE HAPPIEST LAUGHS
YOULL EVER HAVE!
Starring
JAMES STEWART
JOSEPHINE HULL
CECIL KELLAWAY
---
Laff prevue Saturday 11:15
SUNDAY
Granada PHONE 944
It Could Happen To Any Girl on the Threshold of Life and Love!
STARTS Thursday
.
His orders were to kill his bride!
Robert
TAYLOR
Elizabeth
TAYLOR
in M-G-M's
'CONSPIRATOR'
Directed by
VICTOR SAVILLE
Produced by ARTHUR HORNBLOW, Jr.
R
R'
OR'
Feature Times—1:34, 3:35, 5:36, 7:37, 9:38 Continuous Shows Daily—from 1 p.m.—Opens 12:45
ALSO Cartoon News
ENDS TONITE!
Granada
PHONE 946
"OUR VERY OWN"
FLYING? skay us about family rates, skoy coach, and round trip reduction. Also agents for American Express, Berry, and lazaret local our bank at First National Bank for information and reservations. 8th and Mass. Phone 30. tf
BUSINESS SERVICE
IMPORTED Pelican Graphs pens and points for all drafting and art work. The finest equipment you can work with. Student Union Book Store. 14
CRYSTAL CAFE serves breakfasts,
lunches, and dinner. 609 Vermont. tf
CRYSTAL CAPE has plenty of free
air from Vermont. Open from
5:30 a.m. to 12 p.m.
MEDICAL STUDENTS! Rent a microprojector. Everyone can study the same slide at the same time. Student Union Book Store. 14
K. U. RECORD Album; Heart the A Cappella Choir, Men's Guitar Band, R.I.P. 78 R.P.M. non-breakable, R.C.A. Victor records. Buy them at the Student Union Book Store.
RENTAL TYPEWRITERS! Type your
papers and improve your grades. Rent
a portable or standard machine today
from Student Union Book Store. 14
BUY SECOND sheets for your practice typing, math figuring, or sketch paper. Half reams for 49c and reams for 79c at Student Union Book Store. 14
SIERRA
COLOR BY
TECHNICOOLOR!
AUDIE WANDA
MURPHY, HENDRIX
SIE
COLOR BY
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Now ends Thurs. Big as all outdoors!
RRA
AUDIE  WANDA
WURPHY  HENDRIX
With Burl Ives Beloved Balladeer
Feature Times
1:45, 3:43, 5:41, 7:39,
and 9:37
- ALSO * Cartoon News
Starts FRIDAY
HEDY LAMARR
I may not give 'em culture, but I sure give 'em art!
SHE IS
ILLEGAL
"CARGO"!
LADY WITHOUT
LADY WITHOUT PASSPORT with JOHN HODIAK
704 PATERE
PHONE 321
Shows Continuous—Open 12:45
WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 14, 1951
PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
Guest Professor Will Conduct At Vespers
The 107th All-Musical Vespers will be given at 4 p.m. Sunday in Foch auditorium, Ernst von Dohnanly will be guest conductor of the University Symphony orchestra.
Dr. Dohnian was conductor of the Bupastad Philharmonic orchestra for 20 years. He is spending two weeks at the University as guest professor.
"Bercuse and Finale" (from the "Fire Bird") Stravinsky, will be played by the University Concert band, directed by Russell L. Wiley.
The University A Cappella choir with Clayton Krebhel as assistant director, will sing "Allelui! Tule-rant Dominum." Palestrina; "The Blue Bird Song." Stanford; and "Cherubim Sonu" Gilinela.
The Women's Glee club, directed by Mr. Krehbeli, will sing two Schumann numbers, "Prelude for Voice" and "Holiday Song."
Under the direction of Dr. Dohnayi, the University Symphony orchestra will play 'Symphony No. 4' (Italian Symphony), Mendelssohn.
Demands US Stay At Home
Washington—(U.P.)A group of 108 house Republicans demanded today that the United States concentrate on defense of the western hemisphere and abandon a foreign policy of "costly failure."
The GOP "declaration policy" by more than half the Republican membership was made as chairman Tom Connally, (D.-Tex.) of the senate foreign relations committee told a reporter. The Republican opposing to make "political pro-fit" out of the troops for-Europe issue.
Chief sponsor of the GOP "declaration" is Rep. Lawrence H. Smith of Wisconsin. He declared the nation's present world position is "dangerous," and the future "tragic." For this reason, the Republicans deci-
2. Make this country impregnable attack.
"1. Whatever our future military or political policy is to be, it must be determined with the full participation and approval of the committee."
"3. Reduce non-essential civilian expenditures.
4. Build a strong defense system in the western hemisphere.
"6. Conclude peace treaties with Germany, Japan and Austria."
15. Establish a strong defense line in the Atlantic and Pacific. Refuse further aid of any kind to western Europe unless persuaded that western Europe is carrying their allies. Europe may also invite Britain and the British Commonwealth of Nations to participate fully in this program.
Smith, a member of the foreign affairs committee, predicted that additional Republicans would join in what he termed a "fight for survival" of constitutional government. Then the document will be laid formally before the house.
KCU Hikes Tuition As Enrollment Drops
Kansas City, Mo.—(U.P.)-Education has joined the high cost of living ranks in Kansas City.
The University of Kansas City has announced an increase in tuition fees to go into effect with the start of the summer term June 7.
In the liberal arts college and the pharmacy and law schools, the increase will be from $10 a credit hour to $12 a semester.
Tuition fees for undergraduates in the school of dentistry will be increased from $450 to $600 annually.
Dr. Clarence R. Decker, president of the university, said the action was because of the drop in enrollment. The enrollment now is about 2,600, compared with 3,400 last year.
Grades For G-L Available Today
Students with last initials G through L may learn their fall semester grades by stopping at the registrar's office today. The schedule for the remainder of the week is: Thursday, M through R; Friday, S through Z; and Saturday, those unable to call at the scheduled time.
Habein Speaks To AWS Group
"Leadership must be an expression of desire to help others, not to satisfy your own needs." Margaret Habein, dean of women, said at an Associated Women Students workshop Tuesday night.
A series of three meetings completed this year's leadership program. This marks the third successful year for the AWS workshop, said Patricia Cameron. College senior chairman of the leadership workshop committee. Other guest speakers include Vincent, assistant director of Kansas high school activities, and William Conboy, speech instructor.
Miss Habein said that leadership gives a person confidence, security, learning, responsibility, and experience in human relations. She said that it is important to remember that "every person you come in contact with is an individual," and must be treated as such.
Women are leaders in homes, but preparation for marriage is not stressed in college, according to Miss Habein. Colleges are training women in every academic field. Then women leave school and "take on the most important career in the world without any preparation."
Miss Habein feels that raising a family is more complex than it used to be and it is naive to assume "common horse sense" will make a mother. Women should take courses on what makes the home click, what makes a good diet, how and what to feed the family, and training in community problems.
KFKU Players' Tryouts Thursday
Tryouts for KFKU Players will be held Thursday between 4:30 and 5:30 p.m. and from 7:45 to 10 p.m.
The Players initiated four new matches on Monday night at the KF KU studio.
Norma Falletta, College freshman,
Leola Stewart, education junior,
Max Zimmermann, College freshman,
Marco Zurita, Junior, college senior are the new members
Wilson O'Connell, College senior,
was in charge of the initiation. Richard
Sheldon, College freshman,
presided.
Garnett Guild, college representative of American Friends Service committee, will be at the University Thursday to speak with students concerning opportunities in American Friends Service.
Students may see Miss Guild between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. Thursday at Henley house. The organization offers opportunities in institutional service units, summer caravans, students in industry, and summer work camps.
Service Organization Representative At KU
Open House In New Lounge
An open house for the new women's lounge in Strong hall will be held from 3:30 to 5:30 today. Three representatives from each organized house have been invited education sophomore and Associate Women Students' representative in charge of the party.
The lounge, cast of the dean of women's office in Strong hall is open during the day for women students to relax or study between classes.
Atlantic Powers Will Send More Troops To Germany
Frankfurt, Germany (U.P.)-The Atlantic Pact powers will send at least five more divisions to Germany by summer to give Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower a front-line defense army of 15 divisions, official sources said today.
The United States will send its 82nd airborne division, 4th infantry division, and sufficient independent regiments to raise American strength in Germany to five divisions.
Britain and France each will contribute one additional division, increasing their garrisons to four divisions each. Belgium will send one more division to join the one already there. Norway and Denmark
also may strengthen their garrisons of 4,000 and 1,000 troops each.
American forces in Germany at present comprise the 1st infantry division, a constabulary force equivalent to an armored division, the 6th infantry regiment in Berlin, and several independent anti-aircraft battalions.
pledge to defend western Germany against any Communist aggression and, it is hoped, encourage Germany itself to contribute to Gen. Eisenhower's army.
A meeting to discuss organization of a chapter of the American Society of Public Administration has been set for Feb. 21 at the University.
The U.S. weather service today issued a special warning for Kansas telling of heavy snow due in the east and south-central areas tonight and Thursday.
BULLETIN
By United Press
City, county, state, and federal officials are invited to the session, which will be at 7:30 p.m. in the Union. The society's objective is the advancement of the science of public administration and improvement of administrative techniques.
Meteorologist Richard Garrett issued this warning: "Heavy snow to overspread east and south-central Kansas tonight and Thursday, turning to sleet in the southeast tonight and in extreme northeast Thursday. All snow and sleet will probably total 4 to 6 inches over the area by Thursday evening."
Public Administration Club
Chapter May Be Organized
One of the severest earthquakes yet recorded on K.U.'s seismograph was picked up at 4:20:57 Tuesday.
A United Press bulletin quoted a spokesman in Honolulu as saying the quake, "would have been destructive if located in a civilized area."
Dr. Sanborn Partridge, geology instructor who is in charge of watching the instrument, said the quake, which lasted more than one and a quarter hours, occured 3,000 miles away in the Aelutian Island.
Quake Shakes Aleutian Isles
It is the first complete compilation of general statutory law in Kansas since publication of the General Statutes in 1935.
U. S. High Commissioner John J. McCloy predicted that western Germany will make a "whole-hearted contribution" in both men and materials to European defense.
The state Board of Regents will meet in Manhattan. Thursday to select a committee to consider a successor to Chancellor Deane W. Malott.
A second wave of the shock hit K.U at 6:18:41 a.m. and Fordham (E.S.T). A later shock was picked up here at 10:33:27 a.m. Tuesday.
An earthquake reported by Fordham university, in N.Y., at 7:14:21 a.m. (E.S.T.) Tuesday corresponds to one registered here at 6:08:31 a.m. The shock hit the K.U. station earlier, indicating that the shock originated west of us. Dr. Partridge said.
Topeka (U.P.)—The secretary of state's office today offered for sale the new "General Statutes of Kansas, 1943." The price was $20 per copy for the book of 3,476 double column pages.
Regent Committee To Select Chancellor
Names of potential committee members are not available, but they will be announced as soon as they are chosen, Hubert Brighton, secretary of the board of regents, said.
This conclusion, he said, is inescapable despite the "differences, vacillations and uncertainties" among the Germans. McCloy's views were contained in his report to the state department on the final quarter of 1950.
1949 General Statutes Of Kansas Now On Sale
Thomson Says Review Is Not A Grade Card
"A music review is not a report card," said Virgil Thomson, music critic for the New York Herald Tribune and American composer, who spoke Tuesday night in Fraser theater.
Mr. Thomson has guest conducted symphony orchestra in leading cities of the United States. He was guest conductor of his "Louisiana Suite" that was played by the Kansas City Philharmonic orchestra in hoch auditorium Monday night.
"The sole justifiable purpose of music reviewing is to inform the public," Mr. Thomson said. "The reporter is not engaged to grade the performer. His main purpose is to report what happened. Information may not and cannot always be factual.
"Any reporter is temporarily an expert if the managing editor says he is. We describe and estimate the concert for the public and not for any particular group. The description is more important than the estimation, but the latter is necessary to show the readers where you stand on the subject."
Mr. Thomson said the opera is difficult to review. He pointed out that in a concert, the reviewer can write on one or two significant selections, but the opera is a whole unit.
"Our standard of news is a little more different than that of the front page," Mr. Thomson explained. "To us, standard news about famous people is not as important as happenings of the less significant people. We consider intellectual distinction to be news."
"We aim to tell the truth and to observe strict courtesy. The polite statement is hard to sue about. You can say almost anything if you watch your language."
Mr. Thomson's lecture was the first in the fourth annual series of the humanities lectures. Elmer F. Beth, professor of journalism, introduced Mr. Thomson.
Ellis Bird Library Has 15th Century Manuscript
In addition to 65,000 volumes on ornithology, the library of the late Ralph Ellis has periodicals dating back to 1830 and an Italian manuscript of the 15th century.
While building a library about birds, Ellis also collected much other information. There are two stacks of special and general bibliography on almost any subject.
John Nugent, Watson library cataloger, is classifying the collection. Beginning the work Sept. 1, 1950, he has now checked about half the books and put them in alphabetical order.
The library has a copy of The Proceedings of the Zoological Society of London dated 1830. A volume of Shakespeare's works has been found. The books, about 12 by 16 inches, are printed with large type for easy reading.
A book with a blue velvet cover is another interesting item in the collection. The cover is decorated with chiseled silver corner ornaments and clasps and gilt edges.
The library was originally valued between $200,000 and $400,000. Offers for parts of the collection have been made by other libraries which specialize in ornithological and related literature.
Printed on vellum and illustrated in gold, the Italian manuscript dates to the 15th century.
The Ellis library will make the best ornithological library between Chicago and San Francisco, Mr. Nugent said.
The University acquired the Ellis library in 1946 as a result of a Kansas supreme court decision.
J-School To Have New Steel Floors
Reinforced steel td be used for floors for the new Journalism building in the old Fowler shops has arrived.
J. L. Constant of the Constant Construction company said the work so far has been limited mainly to clearing out the old walls and floors. After the weather clears they will start working on the roof.
All roofing on the building will be replaced.
Bacteriology Club To Meet
The Bacteriology club will meet at 7:30 tonight in 502 Snow hall. R. E. Qrewster, professor of Chemistry, will speak on "The Dyes Used in Bacteriology." All bacteriology students are invited to attend.
Public Invited To Attend Orchestra Rehearsal
The public may attend the rehearsal of the University Symphony orchestra, directed by Ernst von Dohnanyl, at 7 p.m. Thursday in Hoch auditorium.
Von Dohnanyi, a Hungarian composer, pianist and conductor, is spending two weeks on the campus as guest professor in the School of Fine Arts.
Lomax, Ballad Singer Cancels Recital
The recital to be given here Thursday evening by Allen Lomax, folk song and ballad singer, has been cancelled. His manager sent word that the singer is in Europe and is unable to fill current engagements.
Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
48th Year No. 89
UNIVERSITY DAILY
Thursday, Feb. 15, 1951
hansan
Lawrence. Kansas
Greeks, Independents ToOpposePachacamac
F. A.C.T.S.. a new campus political party, was officially registered at the dean of men's office Wednesday.
By BOB SANFORD
James Logan, president of the party, submitted a copy of the party's constitution and a list of signatures of 450 members to Laurence C. Woodruff, dean of men.
The party, which bears the official name of Society of the First Actually Constructive Ticket, has both men and women members. The membership of the party is composed of Greek and independent students.
F. A.C.T.S. opposes the Greek Pathacacamac party, which has been the only political party on the campus since the death of the Independent Men's party in the spring of 1950.
Logan said that the party was founded on the belief that the students should have a political party based on political issues and not restricted by other student affiliations.
He said, "We feel the Greek-Independent residence split is idiotic, and is the most important reason for the present petty, non-issue campaigns in campus elections.
"We feel the present All Student Council is not truly representative of the students because it is controlled by a machine—a machine represented by a small minority of the students in the University."18
As a party platform, Logan said that F.A.C.T.S. wants an All Student Council that will take the students' part on issues that concern all students, issues such as:
1. The legislative cuts which seem to be sure to increase student
2. Conveniences for the students from such things as non-scholarship dormitories for University men and for married students, to a day-of-grace period between the end of classes and final week.
fees as well as cut down the University's services to the student.
3. Elimination of racial discrimination on the campus and in Lawrence.
5. Improvements that the students want in the facilities of the new Union additions."
4. Raising student wages from the low at which they now stand.
Walter Brown, a F.A.C.T.S. member who accompanied Logan in submitting the party constitution, said that the party is organized so that every member has an equal vote. Issues and candidates for the party are to be decided in open primary elections among the party membership.
F. A.C.T.S. is the first party soliciting membership from both independent and Greek students since the Progressive Student Governing league, which died in 1947. The P.S. G.L. was organized in 1935 and was the ruling campus political party during most of the time of its existence.
Don't forget the ear muffs. They may not look stylish, but it's best to wear them, according to Dr. R. I. Canuteson, director of the health service.
Co-op Council Elects Murray
Richard Murray, College senior was elected co-ordinator of the Inter-co-op council at a joint meeting of University co-ops Tuesday.
The group voted to continue housing scholarships for displaced persons. Annalisa Garsoni, an Italian student, sponsored by the Society of Friends, holds the present scholarship.
The Mens' Membership committee elected Henry Bradshaw, College junior, chairman. They also voted co-op admission to Raymond Beery, College sophomore, Doszsilagyi and Stenislov Rysech. Rysech, sponsored by the Congregational church, will arrive in March. Mr. Diossilagyi will be here next month.
Wear Ear Muffs Canuteson Says
Several persons with frozen ears came to the hospital for treatment during the last cold spell, he said. Unless students take the necessary precautions, more cases are expected.
Zoltan Dioszsliagi, 28, a graduate of the Zurich Technical institute in Switzerland, will receive the second scholarship, Dioszsliagi, who also has a University fellowship, is sponsored by the Oread Meeting Society of Friends and the Lawrence League for the Practice of Democracy.
Two co-ops have been opened at the University. They are the Rochdale co-op, 1244 Ohio street and a co-op for married couples at 1334 Ohio street. Twin Pines, now at $1337_{1/2}$ Tennessee street, was formerly at the Rochdale site.
The position of chairman of the Student Statewide Activities is open. Anyone interested should address applications to Jack Howard, 1603 Massachusetts street, or phone Howard at 2373-J. Applications must be in by Feb. 25.
State Wide Activities Need Chairman
British Steel Is 'Socialized'
The government now owns the material needed for constructing cars, ships, planes, buildings and for making all the thousands of products, large and small, the nation uses.
The Bank of England, coal, civil aviation, transport, gas and electricity were nationalized earlier but the steel take-over marks, as none of the others have done, a basic change in the overall economy.
London (U.P.)-Britain's great iron and steel industry passed into public ownership today in the country's biggest step toward state socialism
KANSAS: Occasional light snow central and west, light freezing rain, sleet, or snow in extreme east this afternoon and tonight. Friday mostly cloudy, light snow in east except light freezing rain, sleet, or snow extreme east. Slowly rising temperatures Friday and over east tonight. Low tonight 15 to 20 west to 20-25 east; high Friday 35 to 45, near 32 east.
As of midnight, steel became the seventh major industry to be nationalized since Prime Minister Clement Attlee's labor government came to power in 1945. He is known as the international crisis is resolved and labor has a bigger margin in the house of commons.
WEATHER
The manufacturing processes still are in the hands of private enterprise. But government control of the basic ingredient now has given it an indirect but powerful rein on most of the economy.
Lab Theater To Begin Two Plays Feb. 20
Two comedies, "Overtones" by Gerstenberg and Howard, and "Moonshine," by Arthur Hopkins, will be presented in the Little theater in Green hall for four nights beginning Tuesday Feb. 20.
"Overtones," directed by Ruby Motta, assistant instructor in speech, is a typical conversation between two women at tea time. Their doubles are seen on the stage at the same time reflecting what is really going on in the two women's minds.
"Moonshine" takes place in the Tennessee Hills. The conversation is a match of wits between a revenue officer and a hillbilly who makes moonshine liquor.
Intermittent sleet and rain covered highways with a sheet of ice this morning. Students commuting from Topeka and Kansas City described driving conditions as dangerous.
The total precipitation since Tuesday is .22 inch. The building and grounds department of the University swept sidewalks and put sand on several streets this morning.
Temperatures have risen since Tuesday, but they are still below freezing. The reading at the Lawrence airport was 26 degrees at 10 o'clock this morning.
Lawrence police reported four minor accidents during the 18-hour period since 3 p.m. Tuesday. None involved K.U. students.
Kansas weatherman Richard Garrett said light snow, sleet or freezing rain will probably continue into Friday. "We're getting enough freezing moisture to ice wires and slicken roads, but this is not an exceptionally rough glause storm," he added.
Southeast Kansas received the most snow. Pittsburgh measured eight inches, Coffeyville six, and Chanute one. Ever measured, one inch or less.
The United Press reported a giant ice-cap covered three-fifths of Texas o o c tangling communications, suspending tractors and slowing business activities to a crawl.
Schools were closed in Dallas, Fort Worth and scores of other cities in the ice belt. The storm turned up such sights as one wrecker pulling another out of the gutter and street car riders building fires on downtown corners until stalled vehicles could be moved.
Sleet, Snow, Ice Hit Lawrence And Southwest
The U.S. weather bureau in Dallas said relief was in sight. Forecasters predicted that a slow thaw would begin tonight and would bring the state out of the "deep freeze" by tomorrow.
Temperatures were moderating over the plains states today, but the mercury plunged well below zero in the mountains. A warm air routed balmy weather in the East.
Highways in northeastern Oklahoma were closed in spots as four-to-eight-inch snows blanketed the area.
Pawnshops Alerted For Stolen Goods
The Ozark mountain area of northwest Arkansas and southwest Missouri also was hard-hit.
Pawnshops in Kansas City, Kan.
and Kansas City, Mo., have been
alerted to watch for $1,500 worth of
photographic equipment stolen from
the University Photographic bureau
Sunday night.
John Ingalls, Lawrence police chief, said the Kansas City police are also working on the case. Lists of the articles stolen have been distributed to pawnshops.
Six US Divisions To Stay In Europe
Washington (U.P.)—Defense secretary George C. Marshall said today present plans call for keeping about six divisions of U.S. ground forces in Western Europe.
He said this is the recommendation of the joint chiefs of staff and has the approval of President Truman.
Marshall said there are two fundamental factors in the integrated defense plans for Western Europe and our success or failure will depend on:
The United States, he said, now has "unarmed troops" on occupation duty three
1. "The support which it receives from this country and the other nations associated with us.
2. "The ability with which it is carried out by General Eisenhower and the staff he is now assembling."
Marshall said congress appeared to be focusing its attention to the first point; that he was confident it had no misgivings on the second.
He said the plan proposed is to build stronger forces in the north Atlantic community of nations to be able to defeat aggression if "the Soviet union or its satellites should precipitate another world war."
As Eisenhower pointed out, he said, U.S. ground forces in Western hope will constitute only a minor part of the overall forces to be provided.
Chairman Tom Connally, D. Tex., of the foreign relations committee was ready to invite testimony from Gov. Thomas E. Dewey of New York if Republican foes of the troop pro- president Herbert Hoover. The views of Dewey and Mr. Hoover are wide apart on the troop matter.
Connally made public Wednesday night a report based upon government intelligence data which found that the economic and military potential of the west "greatly exceeds"
Bee Tells Club Of Marital Ills
Current marital instability is caused by shifts of power, Lawrence S. Bee, professor of sociology and anthropology, told members of the International club Tuesday evening.
The shift of power, money, and industry from one group to another, and the shift in family responsibilities, have resulted in disorganization, both in nations and in families, Dr. Bee said.
It's the change from the simple, rural, agricultural life to the assembly-line system of the cities." Dr. Bee continued. "The hostility, anxiety, and conflict in the world are reflected in divorces."
Dr. Bee added that there is "no such thing as an American attitude toward marriages." There are as many attitudes as there are sections of the country, he pointed out.
Marriage cannot exist successfully in a state worshipping totalitarianism, Dr. Bee said, but successful marriage can be achieved even in a nation that is undergoing internal, political, and economic turmoil.
Summer Rushing Discussed In KC
Margaret Habein, dean of women, and Pat Glover, Pan Hellenic president, went to Kansas City, Mo. Tuesday to represent the University in a three-school panel discussion on the problems of summer rushing in Kansas City.
The Pan Hellenic presidents and deans of women from Kansas State college and Missouri university were also present.
They met with the Kansas City alumnae group to discuss the possibility of the three schools adopting the same summer rush rules in Kansas City.
They also discussed freshmen dormitory systems. Missouri has had freshmen dorms for four years, and uses the immediate pledging system
Kansas State will have freshmen dorms this fall, as will K.U. K.U. will have deferred pledging. Kansas State has not decided on a plan for pledging.
that of Russia and her satellites. Marshall was primed to make clear that to make this advantage stick the United States must send troops as well as munitions into the international effort.
The report stated that the Russian bloc has about five million men under arms organized into 175 divisions while the Atlantic pact forces total 4,500,000 of which 2,800,000 represent ground troops. Although the report did not claim that the West could or would soon match Communist ground strength, it held that both the military and economic potential of the free world overshadowed anything the Kremlin can muster.
Delay Action On 18-Year Draft
Washington — (U.P.) — Democratic leaders, confident the senate will approve the 18-year-old draft, shelved t temporarily today pending action on the controversial troops-for-Europe issue.
Chairman Richard B. Russell said the draft measure unanimously approved by his armed services committee is "a fine bill." The Georgia Democrat said he thinks Congress will pass the historic universal military service proposal "substantially" as it stands.
Congress and the president are given authority to cut down the service period when world conditions warrant.
No action was expected by the senate until it is decided whether to limit shipment of U.S. troops for the Atlantic pact army.
Russell said the senate's decision on what should be done to help Gen. Hamlet and Engineer European defense force with "hard" effect on the manpower issue.
The committee voted to draft 18-year-olds on an oldest first basis, but only after draft boards have exhausted pools of men 19 through 25. The committee also voted to end deferment of non-veterans who are childless fathers or have only a single dependent.
Another committee provision makes it clear that all drafteres—regards to their age—would get four years' basic training before being sent overseas.
The committee set the service period at 26-months, but drafttees could complete their service in 24 months when take two months of terminal leave.
An informal valentine party,
Sweetheart Swing, will be given in
the Union ballroom from 9 p.m. to
midnight, Friday.
"There will be no contest, and no queen crowned," Malin Ball, College sophomore and Union director, said. Door prizes will be given.
Sen. Wayne Morse, R.-Ore, said he will introduce several amendments when the bill reaches the senate floor.
Sweetheart Swing In Union Friday
Committee chairmen are Betty Thomas, business junior, intermission entertainment; Frank Norris, College sophomore, publicity; Marilyn Stockton, fine arts junior, decorations.
Tickets will be sold at the door-$1.00 a couple.
Kennedy Elected President Of Physical Therapy Club
Rosemary Kennedy, College junior, was elected president, and Elizabeth Dennis, College sophomore, was elected treasurer, of the Physical Therapy club at a meeting Tuesday night.
The film, "Accent on Use", was shown.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
AGE TWO
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1951
Official Bulletin
THURSDAY
Auditions for KFKU radio pro-
grams, 4:30 to 5:30 and 7:45 to 10:00
day, E.E.S. building, K.F.K.U. stu-
lio.
A. W.S. Precincts 1 and 2 combination meeting, 4 p.m. today, Women's louge, 222 Strong Important; all members attend.
The Dove, 5 today, East Room,
nion.
. . . . . . .
Deutscher Verein versammelt sich eute um 5:00 Uhr in 502 Fraser. /ahlen von Beamtren. Programm ist fusik Mozarts von Duncan Somerville.
KuKu's, 7:30 p. m. today, 105
Green, Members who cannot attend
meeting and who want K-State
name tickets, call Nash 2692 or Can-
ield 1105 before meeting. Limited
number of tickets.
I. V.C.F. Missionary meeting, noon 12:50 p.m. Friday, Danford chapel, students not interested in foreign missions particularly invited.
Young Democrats, 7:30 tonight, 106
green, Election of officers.
Alpha Kappa Psi professional meeting, 8 tonight, west end of ballroom, Union.
Alpha Kappa Psi picture for Jaya-
awker, 6:45 tonight, Union lobby.
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship,
3:30 to 8:30 tonight, 206 Strong. Toxic
"The Macedonian Call 'Come
ver and help us.'" Open to all
students.
Pi Lamba Theta and Phil Delta
Tappa coffee for Miss Margaret
BANISH EXAM JITTERS BRUSH-UP WITH THE
COLLEGE OUTLINE SERIES
ATLAS OF HUMAN ANATOMY 1.75
ALGEBRA, Elementary 1.00
AMERICAN, Elementary 1.25
AMERICAN, Colonial & Revolutionary History 1.25
ANCIENT, MEDIEVAL & MODERN HISTORY 1.25
ANCIENT, Medieval & Modern History 1.25
BACTERIOLOGY, Outline of General 1.50
BACTERIOLOGY, Practice of General 1.50
BIOLOGY, General 1.50
BUSINESS LAW 1.25
BUSINESS LAW, Practice of General 1.25
CHEMISTRY, First Year College 1.25
CHEMISTRY, Mathematics for General 1.75
CORPORATION FINANCE 1.25
ECONOMICS, Writing 1.50
ECONOMICS, Dictionary of 1.50
ECOONOMICS, Principles of 1.50
EDUCATION, Readings in 1.50
EDUCATION, History of 1.75
EUROPE, 300-1848, History of 1.75
EUROPE, 1815-1949, History of 1.75
HOW TO Write Better, Forestry, General 1.25
FORESTRY, General 1.25
GEOLOGY, Principles of 1.25
GEOEMERY, Analytic 1.25
GERMAN GRAMMAR 1.00
GERMAN GRAMMAR,美洲 1.25
GRAMMAR, English Principles and Practice of 1.50
HYDRAULICS for Flumen 1.25
JOURNALISM, Survey of 1.50
JOURNALISM, Survey of 1.50
LATIN AMERICA, In Moos 1.25
LATIN AMERICA, Civilization, Readings In 1.50
LITERATURE, American 1.25
LITERATURE, English, Dictionary of 1.50
LITERATURE, English, History of, since Millennium 1.25
LITERATURE, English, History of, since Millennium 1.25
LOGRATHINIC & Trigrammatic Tables 1.50
LOGRATHINIC & Trigrammatic Tables 1.50
MONEY & BANKING 1.25
MUSIC, History of 1.50
MUSIC, Introduction to Music 1.25
PHILOSOPHY, Reading in 1.50
PHILOSOPHY, Without Mathematics 1.25
PLAY PRODUCTION 1.50
MUSIC, Introduction to Music 1.25
POLITICS, Dictionary of America 1.50
PSYCHILOGY, Educational 1.75
PSYCHILOGY, General 1.25
RUSSIA, History of 1.50
RUSSIA, Introduction to Russia 1.25
SHARPESEK'S PLAYS, Outlines of 1.50
SLIDE RULE, Practical Use of 1.50
SPANISH GRAMMAR 1.25
SPANISH GRAMMAR 1.25
STATISTICANS, Tables for 1.50
STUDY, Best Methods & Spherical 1.25
TUXO AND STUART PLAYS, Outlines of 1.50
UNITED STATES in Seventh Century 1.65, History of 1.50
UNITED STATES, since 1865, History of 1.50
ZOOLOGY, General 1.25
PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANGE
STUDENT Union Book Store
Fringle, World Organization for the Teaching Profession, 7:30 tonight, Home Economics room, Fraser. All interested are invited.
Christian Science Organization, 7 p.m. today, Danforth chapel.
Le Cercle Français se reunira jeudi a sept heures et demie, 113 Strong. Tous ceux qui s'interessent au français sont cordialement invites.
El Ateneo se-reunira el jueves a las 4:30 en 113 Strong. Programa divirido.
Pershing Rifles, 5 p.m. today, Military Science lounge. Nomination of officers. Members required to attend. Sunday, Trinity church. Supper at Others interested are invited.
Sigma Pi Sigma open meeting, 7:45 p.m. today, Pine room, Union. Prof. James Nickerson, "Psycho-Acoustics." All interested are invited.
Episcopal students club, 5 p.m. 5:30 p.m. Rev. Robert Swift, "The Meaning of Holy Communion." TV show after program.
Lutheran Student association, 5:30 p.m. Sunday, Trinity Lutheran
Lutheran Student Association square dance at 8 p.m. Friday, Trinity Lutheran church. After dance at Kanwaka hall refreshments at church.
church. Cost supper and short program followed by participation in World Day of Prayer service at Congregational church.
Bum's Ball, 9-12 p.m. Friday, Kansas Room, Union, Prizes for best costumes. ISA members free, non-members 50c.
Campus Affairs Committee, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 21, 222 Strong. Reports on stadium seating and teaching evaluation. Leader, Martha Peterson.
Mail subscription; $3 a semester, $4.50 a year, (in Lawrence add $1.00 a semester postage). Published in Lawrence, University year except Saturdays and Sundays, University holidays and examination periods. Entered as second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post Office, Kans., under act of March 3, 1879.
University Daily Kansan
SATURDAY
Feb.17 is
THE FINAL DAY For Our ANNUAL WINTER SALE
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| All-Weather Jackets | 12.95-27.50 | 25% OFF |
| Sport Shirts | 4.95-11.95 | 33% OFF |
(Entire stock not included)
the university shop
1420 Crescent Rd.
Phone 715
Be Happy-
If Shakespeare could but live today He'd really have a thrill Cause Lucky Strike would surely be The right smoke for "Old Bill" Arne Garvey Univ. of Conn.
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THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1951
NIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
or
ISA To Hold Bums' Ball
The annual Bums' ball, sponsored by the Independent Students' association, will be held from 9 p.m. to midnight Friday in the Kansas room of the Union.
The room will be decorated as a Hobo jungle with caricatures of hoboes lining the walls. A coat of arms for bums has been devised for the party. It consists of crossed hobo sticks with handkerchief bundles tied to one end, and with a tin can in the center.
Persons attending the party will wear bums' costumes. Prizes will be given the "bumiest" costumes for both men and women. The man with the longest hair, and the woman with the longest pigtail will be awarded prizes also.
Newcomer's club, organization for wives of faculty members who have been at the University less than two years, will hold a Valentine party at 8 p.m. today in the Hawk's Nest of the Union.
Admission is free for ISA members. Non-members will pay 50 cents a person or 75 cents a couple.
Newcomer's Club To Hold Party Today
Kappa Sig Dessert Dance
A dessert dance will be given by Kappa Sigma fraternity at the chapter house from 6:30 to 8 p.m. Thursday.
Chaperons will be Mrs. Onita Miller and Mrs. J. P. Scott.
Committee chairmen are Mrs. Dickey, notification; Mrs. John Eckley, social chairman; Mrs. Haugh, refreshments; Mrs. Karl Limbacher, program; Mrs. Arthur C. Lonborg, decorations; Mrs. Charles Oldfather, hospitality; and Mrs. Ambrose Saricks and Mrs. Alvin Schild, prizes.
Kappa Sig Dessert Dance
ATO Dessert Dance
Alpha Tau Omega fraternity will give a dessert dance at the chapter house from 6 to 8 p.m. Thursday.
Chaperons will be Mrs. John Skie, Sr., and Mrs. F. L. MacCreary.
Has All The Latest Fads
Hastings, Neb. (U.P.)—A house-for-sale advertisement in the want ad section of the Hastings, (Neb.) Tribune points out there is "a bomb shelter on the premises."
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Miss Ryder-Mr. Orton Engagement Told
A quartet including Danny Orton, Robert Ausherman, Tom Stalzer, and Robert Dring announced the engagement of Miss Mary Helen Ryder, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Ryder of Colby, to Mr. Danny Orton, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Orton of St. Joseph, Mo. The announcement was made at Miller hall.
Chocolates were passed by Misses Jacque Cook, Georgiana Bennington, and Joyce Rohrer.
Both Miss Ryder and Mr. Orton are education seniors.
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Pi Lambda Theta, honorary education sorcery, and Phi Delta Kappa, honorary education fraternity, will entertain at a coffee today in honor of Miss Margaret Pringle of Glasgow, Scotland.
The coffee will be held at 7:30 p.m. in 110 Fraser. Miss Fringle, who is traveling in the United State under the asupices of the National Education association, will speak on the schools of Scotland.
Miss Pringle is a guest at the home of Miss Maud Ellsworth, associate professor of art education. Visitors are welcome to attend the coffee.
Alpha Chi Omega Pledges
Alpha Chi Omega sorority announces the pledging of Miss Carolyn Royer, College freshman on Feb. 2. Miss Royer is from Oklahoma City.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1951
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By BOB NELSON Kansan Sports Editor
If you're still trying to figure out why Kansas lost to Missouri Monday night, we'll pass along a bit of information that may help explain the situation.
If you believe that a team can be jinxed through certain actions, that is probably what happened at Columbia. With Coach F. C. Allen's all-time coaching record (in conference play only) at the 399 victory mark going into the M.U. contest, the Associated Press photography department in New York ordered specia game coverage.
The A.P.'s eastern office wired Kansas City early Monday telling of its requests for pictures of "Phog" celebrating his entry into the charmed "400" circle following K. U.'s expected win over Sparky Stalcuin's Tigers.
Kansas City's regional A.P. office sent its staff photographer, Bill Straeter, to secure the desired pictures for the Eastern newspapers.
Don Pierce, K.U.'s sports publicity director, Straeter, and this writer talked about the possible pictures and the game during our pregame dinner. Don and I expressed real concern about the game's possible outcome, but Straeter was little worried that he'd fall in his Mission.
The Jayhawkers' competent publicist made pre-game arrangements for after the game celebration pictures and informed Allen what was up when the three got their heads together for a pre-game chat.
Of course, as things turned out, all Bill got for his long trip from Kansas City to Columbia and back was some ordinary action shots of the game and nearly frozen feet on his homeward journey. But the big question still is, did Bill jinx the Javahakers?
Saturday's game with Iowa State at Ames will be a repeat with the A.P. again hoping for "Phog's" 400th victory and an opportunity to secure the desired pictures.
A victory over Iowa State would not only be Coach Allen's 400th in conference play but bring his overall 34-year career record at Kansas to the 498 victory mark. This would set the stage for "Phog's" 500th win when Kansas and Oklahoma clash here next Monday.
In our estimation, the real cause for the K.U. defeat at Missouri was a lack of term hustle which resulted in Kansas gathering in only one offensive rebound during the entire game.
Unless K.U. scored on its shots, the shorter Tigers outhutted the Jayhawkers off the board and down the floor they'd go with the ball. This is clearly evident as the statistics show Missouri outshooting Kansas. 49 to 39, from the field.
Clyde Lovelle shot 24 of K.U.'s 39 total. Only Kentucky had been able to get away more shots than the Kansans this year. The Tigers proved hustle and desire can help overcome a lack of height, and lead directly to victory.
Title By TKO Over La Motta Robinson Wins Middleweight
Chicago, Feb. 15 (L.P.)—The amazing Sugar Ray Robinson jauntily placed the middleweight crown on his head today after wrestling it from Jake La Motta, and began negotiations for a shot at Joey Maxim's light heavyweight championship at New York's Madison Square Garden in late March.
Robinson—the slender, sepa sensation who vacated his own welter-weight (147 pound) throne at the instant of stopping blood-smeared LaMotta before 14,802 in Chicago Stadium Wednesday night—may defend his new 160 pound diadem in a return bout with LaMotta in June. But meanwhile he will try for Maxim's 175 pound bonnet.
Sugar Ray came from behind last night to give LaMotta a merciless and bloody battering before stopping him on a technical knockout at 2:04 of the 13th round.
He became the first welterweight champion in pugilistic history to win the middleweight diadem, when referee Frank Sikora mercifully intervened to prevent helpless LaMotta from suffering more punishment.
Mickey Walker had tried to take Harry Greb's middleweight title in 1925, but lost the decision. Likewise Henry Armstrong failed to wrest the middleweight laurels from Ceferino Garcia in 1940.
Squat, bull-shouldered LaMotta of New York forced the fighting until the ninth round and at times chased the slender New Yorker about the ring in a manner reminiscent of Joe Louis' pursuit of Billy Conn in their second fight. In the early rounds, LaMotta not only out-sugged Robinson, but he actually out-boxed him. He was particularly impressive in out-jabbing Sugar Ray.
Wednesday's College Basketball Results
EAST
Syracuse 64, Army 57
Penn 67, Navy 63
Columbia 79, Yale 49
L.I. Univ. 116, Ft. Monmouth 78
Princeton 60, Villanova 49
W. Virginia 70, Maryland 64
Pittsburgh 60, Penn St. 51
Texas Tech 81, Arizona (Tempe State 61)
Okla. A. and M. 61, Tulsa 39
MIDWEST
Kansas Wes. 56, Ottawa 50
Bradley 101, Ripon 50
Dayton 69, Baldwin Wallace 55
Detroit 93, Houston 73
Hamline 70, Gustavus Adolphus 63
Omaha 55, Neb. Wesleyan 44
Lake Forest 73, U. of Chicago 58
TICKETS
AND
RESERVATIONS
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
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Little Rock
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via MCA ... 100.51
via C&S-AAL ... 93.96
via TWA-EAL ... 176.43
via C&S ... 46.00
via MCA ... 24.44
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with sky coach and round trip reductions. Family days, (Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday.)
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Our Stocks and Supplies
8th and Mass. St. Telephone 30
an, Manager
Are Now Generally Complete Since The Railroad Strike Is Over
Get Yours Today At
STUDENT
Union Book Store
"IF"
Perry Como
"YOU'RE JUST IN LOVE"
Perry Como
"BE MY LOVE"
Mario Lanza
"THE NIGHT IS YOUNG"
Vaughn Monroe
"A PENNY A KISS"
Dinah Shore and Tony Martin
Bells 925 Mass.
Bells
Phone An Ad, Then Be Glad, With Kansan Want Ad Results.Call K.U. 376.
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HURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1951
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Radio Hams Could Help During A War Emergency BY BEN HOLMAN
Qst! Qst! New York city has been attacked by an atom bomb! This may be the message received over many amateur radio sets in the event of an all-out war. Amateur operators, called hams, will probably present the most convenient means of emergency communication in our civilian defense set-up.
boats would provide mobile stations of contact within stricken cities to other cities. Although amateur radio operations were banned during the last war, they have not been restricted since the Korean war. Indications are that they will be an essential part of the home front in future wars.
The K U. station is WOAHW and operates with two transmitters and receivers plus facilities for practicing Morse code. The average power for these sets is 100 watts.
The signal QST is known to the more than 2,000 hams in the nation as "calling all amateurs." Among them are Bob Hope, Tex Beneke, and Amos of the Amos and Andy comedy team. University ham operators use the number 30.
In the radio operating room in the electrical engineering laboratory is a large map of the world dotted with pins. These pins denote places which have been contacted by the K.U. amateurs. Among these are Russia, Alaska, Germany, Tibet, South America, China, New Zealand, and Australia.
Sets in automobiles, trains and $ \textcircled{8} $
Messages are sent universally in English. Usually the conversation consists of telling the strength of radio reception, weather conditions, and other information on transmission. Political discussion is by custom taboo.
Some contacts are personal in ham terms QSO. Right after the last war this was a popular method of sending messages to service men overseas.
trust president, save the club
linking to re-open the offer this
A student may have a message sent to his home town by contacting Heaton. Communication is restricted to certain countries, The Iron Curtain countries are restricted.
There have been complaints that Aam sets interfere with television reception. Amateurs acknowledge this interference and are trying to remedy the situation. In their experimentation hams often make discoveries which prove helpful to regular broadcasting.
The K. U. club was re-organized in February, 1947, and was licensed in the fall of that year. To become an amateur, a person must be able
Some Love Work
Pawtucket, R. I. (U.P.)-After 53 years as a sewing machine operator, Miss Nellie Lehain retired at the age of 72 without ever having missed a day's work.
WHY PAY MORE?
LONG PLAYING RECORDS
(33 1/3 r.p.m.)
30% off
Free Complete Catalogue
and Price List
Write To:
Record Haven, Inc.
(Dept. C)
520 West 48th St..
New York 19, N.Y.
to receive 130 words a minute in Morse code and pass a written examination given by the F.C.C. regional office in Kansas City, Mo.
IBM To Hold Interviews
Representatives of International Business Machine corporation will interview June and August graduates in electrical and mechanical engineering Friday. Movies will be shown at a group meeting in 101 Snow hall between 8 and 9 a.m. Friday.
Two agents from the Radio Corporation of America will interview electrical, mechanical, chemical, and industrial engineers and chemists and physicists on Tuesday. Feb. 20, and Wednesday, Feb. 21. A group meeting will be held at 9 a.m. on Tuesday.
W. M. Owen of the Caterpillar Tractor company, Peoria, Ill., will interview all engineering students on Wednesday, Feb. 21, and Thursday, Feb. 22.
Students must fill applications and sign the schedule in the office of Dean Carr of the School of Engineering and Architecture for all interviews.
GENUINE LEVI'S
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SEE FOR YOURSELF!
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Brown's
TOGGERY
830 Mass. St.
at 1904 Massachusetts THE BIGGEST HAMBURGER IN TOWN and Half-dozen Fresh Shrimp-55c
OLD MISSION INN
Company Donates Equipment
Four pieces of blueprinting equipment have been donated to the Fowler shops of the School of Engineering and Architecture by the Locomotive Finished Material company of Atchison.
The equipment can be used to make blueprints and black lines on white paper. Classes in occupational therapy will also use the machines in working on instructional tool materials.
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
The suit you can't do without! MIDTONE BLUE
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Business or pleasure? Whatever the occasion, you'll rise to it in blue. Especially Mid-Tone Blue—the right, bright, basic blue the ladies love so well. And for a Mid-Tone Blue that brings out the very best in you, make it your business to get 'Botany' Brand 500, Tailored by Daroff. Enriched by luxurious two-ply 100% virgin worsted...distinguished by fluent lines that hold their shape...this suit speaks an elegant language all its own. Include it in your Fall wardrobe...together with other "Botany" Brand 500 selections...superb flannels, sharkskins and plaids. Incomparable values at
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THE FABRIC IS THE SOUL OF THE SUIT
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES
**\*BOTANY** is a trademaster of Botany Mills,
Inc., Passcelle, N. J. Reg. in S. P. Op. Pat.
KAY'S Bakery Presents:
THE TASTE TREAT OF THE WEEK
CHIFFON CHEESE CAKES FOR SATURDAY'S SPECIAL
BASCOM C. FEARING, Owner
Phone 716 412 W. 9th.
PRINTING AND DEVELOPING
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Phone 50
No 'Cents' In Waiting—Let KANSAN Classifieds Save You Money.
Baby Doll Flats
the big fashion news for Spring...
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Lo wedgies with short-looking,
so-flattering baby doll
toes! Sleek polished leathers
styling, working
new styles.
Jacqueline
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the big fashion news
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HAYNES and KEENE 819 Mass. Phone 524
PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1
1.
Thought for the Day
The beauty of the world has two edges, one of laughter. one of anguish, cutting the heart asunder.
—Virginia Woolf.
The Editorial Page-
Japan Looks To America For Defense Against Reds
By KOJI SATO
The four divisions of American army, which had been occupying Japan, went to Korea, leaving Japan actually defenseless for a while after the outbreak of the war. Following it, the new Japanese National Police Reserve of 75,000 men was organized rapidly by the suggestion of Gen. MacArthur. Of course, this National Police Reserve is far from strong enough to defend the island country. However, this is said to become the nucleus of a new possible Japanese army when it may be formed in the future.
Now the rebuilding of the Japanese army to cooperate with the free nations is being discussed seriously in and outside Japan. Prime Minister Yoshida stated that Japan was ranged wholeheartedly on the side of the United Nations and that Japanese rearmament needs discreet handling as well as mature deliberation.
The countries, threatened by the possible invasion of Communism, are awaiting the early and large-scale mobilization of the United States. After the outbreak of the Korean war, the people in Asiatic countries have learned that a weak nation cannot tell when she might be attacked by Communists. They have also found Communists have a tremendous manpower in Asia.
Naturally the people of Japan, which is so close to Korea, Red China, and Russia, feel uneasy. Now Japan is entirely depending upon the American military power for her national defense. Therefore they are looking forward to the quick and strong mobilization of the United States.
The result of a poll of the Japanese people on a question whether to rearm Japan or not, conducted by the Asahi Press, one of Japan's largest papers, on Sept. 20, was as follows:
For rearmament 51%
Against rearmament 13%
Don't know 36%
However, the determination of the Japanese people to co-operate with the free powers is greatly influenced by the attitude of the American people to defend the free world. President Truman's statement that one of his goals was the establishment of military strength of about $3\frac{1}{2}$ million has encouraged the Japanese to a great extent.
We know that manpower plays an essential role especially in a war in Asia. Land forces are badly needed in the Orient.
Tri-Delts Offer Scholarships
Several scholarships from the Delta Delta Delta general scholarship fund are available to women students in colleges where there are chapters of the sorority.
The amount awarded to any one campus will not exceed $200.
Applicants may or may not be sorority members, but they should be students working towards degrees.
Application blanks are available at the office of the dean of women, 220 Strong hall. Applications should be mailed to Mrs. Charles C. Perrin, Box 717, Paoli, Pa., before March 31.
Delta Delta Delta awards committee will pass on the respective merits of the applicants. The successful candidates will be notified after May 15. The scholarships will be forwarded to them at the beginning of the term for which the awards were made.
KU Gentlemen
Yesteryears
(From the May 24,1915 issue of the UDK)
(An editorial which appeared on the front page of the UDK) K.U. men are gentlemen. They look with contempt on a publication which smears mud on a woman's name. They have no sympathy with the Sour Owl's attack on the reputation of University women. There is room here for a satirical outspoken publication, but not for an indecent one. The students will not tolerate a filthy Sour Owl any longer. The Sour Owl must clean up or leave.
Casting Completed
Casts have been filled for two one act plays, "Welsh Honeymoon" and "The Monkey's Paw," to be given by the Little theater for four nights from Tuesday, Feb. 27 through Friday, March 2.
Tom Shay, instructor in speech, announced the casts. For "Welsh Honeymoon" they are Jack Pickering and Vernie Theden, College freshmen, and Christine Johnson, Ronald Sundbye and Louis Helmreich, College sophomores.
University Daily Kansan
News Room Adv. Room
K.U. 251 K.U. 376
Student Newspaper of the
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Member of the Kansas Press Asam,
National Adm. Service,
Press Asam, and the Associated Collegiate
Press. Represented by the National Ad-
m. Service, 420 Madison Ave, New York City.
Editor-in-chief Edward J. Chapin
Edward J. Chapin
Managing Editor Business Manager Francis Hale Francis Hale
Asst. Managing Editors: Marvin Arth Harold Benjamin, Edward Rodgers, Stuver Stuver
City Editor Marion Killeer
Asst. City Editors: Richard Marshall, Mona Millian, Robert Sanford, Lee Sponge
Society Editor Patricia Jansen
Asst. Society Editors Nancy Anderson, Rinke Rinke, Telegraph Tatum
Asst. Telegraph Editors John Corporon William White, Fay Wilkinson
Sponsor Bob Nelson
Asst. Sponsor Alan Marshall, Forrest Marmell
Advertising Mgr. .. James W. Murray
National Adv. Mgr. .. George Lukens
Circulation Mgr. .. James Lowther
Circulation Adv. Mgr. .. Gregory
Promotion Mgt. .. Jim Brunson
Advertising Salesmen: Albert Dobson,
Faul Drang, Edmund Fink, Edward
Pforkins, John Kusar, Charlie Miller,
Fred McKinley, Bob Sidney, Raymond
Witten.
Sigma Xi To Hear Wilson
Dr. Donald G. Wilson, professor of electrical engineering, will speak on "Color Television" before Sigma Xi at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the lecture room of Blake hall.
Sigma Xi is a national honorary scientific society.
WE'RE GOING TO THE "MITE"
(Always Room For One More to Park)
—FREE—
they have the best dance floor in Lawrence
And
The Food is Great. (A special every day) and the price is right.
in the afternoon, we could play cards
And, Also
Watch the Television, Day or Night.
DINE - A - MITE
23rd & Louisiana
Call 845
DINE and
DANCE
CHEF
CARDS
CARDS
405 126 713
Naval Reserve Officers May Take Physicals Now
Commissioned officers in the naval reserve at the University who wish a physical checkup should report to the navy medical examin board at the Military Science buil ing.
Men interested may call K.U. for an appointment today.The aminations are free.
NOW! Ends Saturday
So Young! So Beautiful So Innocent!
She was made for love and kisses . . . But she met with terror and betrayal!
If she were your bride
If she were your bride
...would you obey a command to kill her?
M-G-M's hot-as-the-headlines hit!
ROBERT TAYLOR
ELIZABETH TAYLOR
twice as terrific together in Conspirator
M-G-M
25th Anniversary
1949-1974
Directed by
VICTOR SAVILLE
Produced by
ARTHUR HORNBLOW, JR.
A METRO-GOLDWYN-MAYER PICTURE
Also:
• Color Cartoon
• Latest News
Granada
PHONE 946
MARY BLAIR AND
M-G-M's hot-as-the-headlines hit!
ROBERT TAYLOR ELIZABETH TAYLOR twice as terrific together in Conspirator
M-G-M
25th
Anniversary
1924-1993
Directed by VICTOR SAVILLE
Produced by ARTHUR HORNBLOW, JR.
A METRO-GOLDWYN-MAYER PICTURE
Also: Color Cartoon latest News
Granada PHONE 946
M.G.M.
25th
Anniversary
1904-1943
Directed by
VICTOR SAVILLE
Produced by
ARTHUR HORNBLOW, JR.
A METRO-GOLDWYN-MAYER PICTURE
MCM
M.G.M.
25th
Anniversary
1924-1949
Granada
PHONE 94
Starts Tomorrow
IT'S HOT IN HAVANA AND HED LAMARR SIZZLES!
SHE IS
Illegal
"Cargo"...
WATCH
THIS
WOMAN!!
SHE IS
Illegal
"Cargo"...
WATCH
THIS
WOMAN!!
HEDY LAMARR
A LADY WITHOUT
PASSPORT
with JOHN HODIAK
Shown at—1:58, 3:53, 5:48,
7:43, and 9:41
Also
Cartoon Melodies
Color Cartoon
en PATEE
PHONE 321
Ends Tonite "SIERRA" Ends tonite
Metro
Adultum
Movie
Jen PATERE
PHONE 321
Y 15, 1.
URSDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1951
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
examini nce buil
ll K.U.
The
2he
tiful
kissel error
DIRECTED BY SAVILLE
produced by BLOW, JR
PER PICTURE
la
46
Metro
Corstwyn
Meyer
21
nite
The University Daily Kansan Classified Advertising
B
phone K.U.376
Classified Advertising Rates
ms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted the understanding that the bill will be paid by cash during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (ex-Saturday) or brought to the University office. Journals, not later than 3:45 p.m. the before publication date.
One day Three days Five days words or less ... 50c 75c $1.00 littoral words ... 1c 2c 3c
FOR SALE
ECHRON automatic clock radio.
And Swiss skis. Call 1979R. And ores.
PONTIAC coupe. Good condition.
J John Morrison at 2122 any evening. 15
AUTIFUL mahogany Spanish electric air complete with 20 watt amplifier, 15-inch Philips Excellion litton; near new. Phil Peterson 5 Mississippi 1292J. 16
CK convertible, radio and heater.
coon, good top, new paint and over-
l, white side walls. Donald Ross,
Ohio, 2917J. 19
AUTIRUL two-tone Frazer Manhall extras; new white sidewall tires; model; mileage 37,000; one owner. $1195. See at 1709 Alo. 15
LOST
O AND BLACK striped Sheaffer pen-
Between Merseys hall and library
sday. Feb. 13. Finder please call Rich
Andersen, 1745 after 7 p.m.
19
ABARDINE topeat, gloves in pocket,
ten from Union check room between
and 3 Monday. Can identify. Call Don
le. 2734R. Reward. 15
ACK BILLFOLD in Fraser audium.
Finder please call 581. 15
MISCELLANEOUS
THE Daintiest gift line in town—
impressive, exquisite gift for every occasion.
there? Grant's Pet & Gift Shop, 1218
nm. Open till 7 p.m. week days. tf
YHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasure
surprise and visit your "Jawkaz"
shop. We have everything in the pet
box, and everything in the pet
store. pet shop has everything for
fin, and feathers. Grant's Pet and
t Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 418. tt
DE C R ALBRIGHT
ropractor and Physio-therapist
1531 1023$\frac{1}{2}$ Mass. t
1023 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. tf
U
NG late tonight? Refresh your with fountain beverages and sand-ches for delivery or pickup. Alamo fe. Ph. 3604, 1109 Mass. tt
Rangers May Audition Soon
For KC's Starlight Theater
Kansas City—Professional singersishing to audition for roles in the n-summer productions of the starlight outdoor theater here may do Monday and Tuesday, Feb. 19-20. Tryouts will be held in Epperson all at the Kansas City Art Institute and School of Design, 4415 arwick, beginning at 10:00 a.m. each day. An accompanist will be brushed, but those who prefer to se their own may do so.
Singers who are interested should rite the Starlight theater office, ith floor, City hall, Kansas City, o. outlining their qualifications, hey will be notified about the time碉.
D VARSITY THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
Continuous Shows Daily
1:00 p.m. on
Ends TONIGHT Fine Arts Presentation "THE HIDDEN ROOM" Child 25c; Adult 60c
FRIDAY--SATURDAY
Adm. 14c - 45c
JOHN WAYNE
in
Zane Grey's
"RANNY RIDES
ALONE"
Co-Feature
William Henry
Pamela Blake
"FEDERAL MAN"
Ch. 3 "Pirates of the
High Seas"
Late News Events
TRANSPORTATION
I NEED A R I D E to and from Topeka.
Through Friday. Ciao 220
(Topeka).
FLYING? Ask us about family rates, skay coach, and round trip reduction. Also agents for American Express, Berry, and Cook land tours. Call Miss Berry and Cook land offices for information and reservations. 8th and mass. Phone 30.
WANTED
MAN interested in turning after school hours into cash. Four dollar investment. Steady hands, patience for detailed re- work; mechanical nature. Photo 1821R.
WILL BUY USED tires. Highest price
condition 0 Rubber Welders, 790 N.2m.
BUSINESS SERVICE
VIS-ED Vocabulary cards help you to know your words . . . faster. better. longer Spanish, French, Latin, and Geo. Your STUDENT UNION BOOK STORE.
BUY A new portable typewriter! Choose a Royal or Smith-Corona Trade. In your old typewriter on one of the new models in the terms. STUDENT UNION BOOK STORE.
CRYSTAL CAFE serves breakfasts, lunches, and dinner. 699 Vermont. tf
REEVES GROCERY
900 Mississippi
Ph. 413
Daily Delivery, Except Saturday
CHOICE MEATS
GROCERIES
FROSTED FOODS
Truck Exit
Motoring Musts:
quick look at vital car check points are a must. Lubrication, oil change, wax job, Atlas tires, batteries, accessories . these are but a few of the services we offer.
Before starting that weekend trip, a full tank of gas and a car check points are a must.
BRIDGE STANDARD SERVICE
601 Mass.
ART NEASE, Leasee
Open 7:00 a.m.-11:00 p.m.
Phone 3389
THE MOST WONDERFUL COMEDY OF OUR TIME!
100 YEARS OF TITLE
YOUNG LOVERS LOVE HIM! (he's cupid)
OLD LOVERS ADORE HIM! (he's a devil)
I
TARIFE
THE COPS THINK HE'S WACKY! (he's just happy)
(1)
Y
Starring JAMES STEWART
HARVEY
Universal Intelligent
with JOSEPHINE HULL • CHARLES DRAKE • CECIL KELLAWAY
Starts Laff Prevue Saturday 11:15
SUNDAY
Granada
PHONE 0456
NEW Subscriptions to TIME magazine are only $1.00 for four months. Subscribe today while this offer lasts at your STUDENT UNION BOOK STORE. 28
'LITTLE BLACK BOOKS' to keep all your friends names, addresses, and ratings. Pocket size for convenience. But you treat at STUDENT UNION BOOK STORE.
CRYSTAL CAFE has plenty of free
storage space. The Vermont Open from
5:30 a.m. to 12 p.m.
FOR RENT
APARTMENT for rent. Three rooms, furnished. Private entrance. Private both Utilities furnished. Shown by appointment. Phone 3350. 21
HAVE ROOMS at 1222 ISSISSIPLIS. $10
per month per boy Phone 495 after 21
pm
BOYS: Want to move close to campus?
Private bath and separate entrance.
Room for two. Good beds. Fine room
Clean and quiet. 1301 Lau. 16
Jayhawker
Continuous Shows Daily 1:00 p.m. on
TODAY thru SATURDAY
Paulette Goddard Pedro Armendariz
"THE TORCH"
Late News Events Poneye Cartoon
Late News Events Popeye Cartoon
Special Midnite Show Saturday 11:00 p.m.
SUNDAY FOR 4 DAYS
"IT'S STRONG MEAT!"
UNDEL
ERED PERSONAL HA
BESTIAL LUSTR
THE C
LEC
BENT UPC
ATTACK!
UNDER THEIR HOODED ROBES SMOLDERED PERSONAL HATES, GREED AND BESTIAL LUSTS! THEY WERE NO LONGER THE CRUSADING KLANSMEN OF EARLY LEGEND . . . NOW, THEY WERE MENBENT UPON MURDER AND CRIMINAL ATTACK!
"The Klan's got ways of making you friendly Babe..and the law can't touch me,either!"
"STORM WARNING"
WITH THIS Great Cast OF STARS...
GINGER ROGERS • DORIS DAY
RONALD REAGAN • STEVE COCHRAN
DEFINITELY NOT FOR SMALL CHILDREN!
"STORM WARNING" IS SO BIG WE ARE OPENING OUR BOX-OFFICE EARLY!
SUNDAY
Box-Office Opens 12:00 Noon
Ist Show Starts 12:05 p.m.
Then at 1:35, 3:25, 5:15, 7:05
9:00. Last complete feature 9:15.
Attend the morning or afternoon shows for better seating!
The Motion Picture that dares to rip the mask off the Ku Klux Klan.
MON.--TUES.--WED.
Box Office Opens 10:30 a.m.
1st Show Starts 10:35 a.m.
Then at 12:05, 1:55, 3:40, 5:30
7:20, 9:10. Last complete feature
9:25
2018
PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 15, 1951
American Column Puts Reds To Flight
Tokyo (U.P.)—An American relief column from the south smashed the three-day Communist encirclement of Chipyong on the embattled central Korean front today and put the Red siege forces to flight.
United Nations forces were slaughtering attacking Chinese and Korean Reds all across Korea by the thousands. Enemy dead and wounded Wednesday (totaled 10,993 and one U.S. division alone killed 149 Communists for every man it lost.
The 8th army's Stonewall stand at Chipong, 34 miles east southeast of Seoul, and Communist-flanked Wonju, another 20 miles to the southeast, slowed the four-day-old Red offensive on the central front to a walk.
On the western front, American forces were disclosed belatedly to have abandoned Kimpo airfield, eight miles northwest of Seoul on the southwest bank of the Han river, and withdrawn to strong positions to the south Wednesday.
A front dispatch said Kimpo, once the biggest and best airfield in Korea, had been so battered by Allied air raids that it would take months to repair. There was no indication that he was made under attack, although the Reds have been stepping up their thrusts across the Han river from Seoul.
The 8th army clamped a security blackout on operations at the big Communist east coast port of Wonsan, 80 miles north of the 38th parallel, where South Korean marines landed Wednesday under cover of a naval bombardment.
At last reports, the South Koreans had occupied Rei and Cho islands in Wonsan harbor without opposition and on the mainland drove to the outskirts of Wonsan itself.
"Security requirements make it impossible for the 8th army to issue or permit to be issued any statement concerning the Wonsan area operation at this time," the 8th army said. "We must mando-type raid rather than an attempt to seize a permanent beach-head."
On the central front, an American relief columns struck north toward Communist - encircled Chipyong from Yoju, 11 miles away, soon after dawn today. It ran into heavy Communist resistance five miles south of Chipyong in the morning and fighting continued on into the afternoon.
But the relief forces finally broke through the Red roadblocks and linked up with the Franco-American combat team inside Chipyong at 5:30 p.m. (2:30 a.m. (SP). A front line brigade led in "complete flight" and attempting to break off the engagement when the two forces made their junction.
By VERNON SUTTON
The northward thrust represented the first sizeable UN counterattack on the central front since the start of the Communist offensive four days ago.
Barbecue, Fair, Mardis Gras Combine In Hawaiian Luau
Combine a Southern barbecue, a county fair picnic, a harvest-hand dinner, and a spot of New Orleans Mardi Gras. Take away the knives and forks, give everyone an ukelele and the net result would still not compare to an Hawaiian luau.
Such a feast will be given by the Hui-O-Hawaiian club from 6 p.m. to midnight Friday, March 30, in the Community building.
Hawaiian students from schools in Illinois, Michigan, Colorado, and California will attend. At least 100 kanianas (native Hawaiians) are expected.
The typical Hawaiian feast is just a friendly little gathering for 50 or 100 people with food for 200 or more served by torch light beneath gently swaying palm trees.
The Hui-O-Hawaiian club has planned for the laua since the beginning of the past semester, George Fraser, vice-president of the club said. Machiko Yamasaki, secretary, has received nation-wide inquiries from interested students.
The menu is quite simple? It includes kalua pig, poi, lomi-lioni, salmon, haupia, chicken luau and pineapple juice.
Kalua pig is not just plain pig. It is stuffed with heated lava rock and ti leaves, buried in the ground, and cooked for six hours.
The "lava rock" is not ordinary lava rock. It is a "aa" lava rock. This type must be shipped in from the Cluster of the Moon, a little place near Hawaii. The Hawaiian club would appreciate any donations of a lava rock.)
The pig is eaten without knives or forks, as are all other dishes in the feast.
The lhuai dish, poi, looks like wallpaper paste. It is made from the stewed and mashed sweet-potato-like root of the taro plant.
Fenders, Bumpers Damaged In Wreck
A car driven by Berd Karapoz,
graduate student, collided with one
driven by Albert Lawson at the
intersection of Jayhawk drive and
Mississippi street at 11 a.m. Wednesday.
The right front fender and front bumper of Lawson's southbound car were damaged. Similar damage was done to the left front fender and front bumper of Kappoza's eastbound car.
No arrests were made.
Water is added for desired consistency. Poi is also eaten with the fingers, and there is one; two; and three-finger poi. As explained by a scientific malinih (visitor), the technique is as follows:
"Dip the forefinger of your right hand into the gourd of poi and, giving it a rapid and scientific twirl, draw it out coated smoothly with the preparation. With a second flourish, grip the gourd on spilling as you raise it, put the knife in your mouth and draw it out free from any adhesive matter."
Spoon-smuggling is not tolerated at a lau.
Haupis, a cocoanut pudding, is made thick enough to be eaten like a French roll.
Lomi-lomi salmon is raw salmon kneed in ice and mixed with onions and tomatoes.
Chicken luau and pineapple juice will top off the menu. Chicken luau cooks in crisped with chopper taro tops and served soaked in coconut milk
The purpose of the friendly island laua can be summed up with the palm rooftop. "Ua ma pang ea kao nlai kao pong." "The land of the land is preserved in righteousness."
Entertainment will be spontaneous in keeping with lau tradition. Thirteen men students from Emporia will fix the kalua pig.
Samuel Caldwell, president of the Hui-O-Hawaiian club said a major- one of club members are from Hawai'i but most students interested in the islands.
Washington — (U.P.) — The senate was expected to act today on legislation to provide $10,000 worth of free life insurance for members of the armed services on active duty after June 27, 1950.
Senate Action Expected On Life Insurance Bill
The drop in enrollment has created a surplus of rooms for men.
Enrollment Drop Leaves Vacancies
If any serious disputes develop however, a vote will be delayed until next week.
The bill before the senate is an amended version of one already passed by the house. It would provide free coverage for the period servicemen are on active duty and for 120 days after their release.
Mrs. Ruth Nash, secretary of housing, said Wednesday that there is an adequate supply of rooms for girls but good apartments for married couples are still scarce.
Keith Lawton, director of dormitories, said that the decrease in enrollment has reduced the number of men in dormitories but not to the degree to warrant any of them closing.
Several summer European tours are being offered to the University by the United States National Student association.
Offer Several European Tours
The N.S.A. tours fall into four categories: study tours, international tours, work camp arrangements and hospitality tours. In addition to these, the N.S.A. has either arranged or sponsored both formal and informal seminars at various European universities.
The study tours deal with a particular field, such as agriculture journalism or sociology. The work camps, which normally involve harvesting crops, road building and reconstruction projects, provide the students with an opportunity to enjoy the company of students from many countries, while spending a summer abroad.
The hospitality tours provide an opportunity for students to spend two weeks in each of three countries. Information about travel tours, one or more those offered by the N.S.A., is available in the Union office.
Foreign Students To Hear 'Messiah,
Foreign students at the University will attend the 70th annual Messiah festival in Lindsborg Sunday, March 18.
A chartered bus will take students to the Swedish settlement to hear the Bethany college oratorio society in its 192nd rendition of Handel's "Messiah."
Foreign students interested may secure reservations from the Dean of Men's office before Wednesday. Feb 21.
J. A. Burzle, professor of German, told students that, "A visit to the Swedish community of Lindsborg in the heart of Kansas to hear Handel's Oratorio 'The Messiah' will remain, I'm sure, one of the cherished memories of your stay in this country."
Students in Building Construction II class will soon visit the excavation site of the Union to learn at first hand the principles taught in class.
Class Learns By Observation
Don Fairhurst, instructor in architecture, said his students get a chance to build building problems by seeing constructions rather than just reading about them.
This year's visits have been to inspect the addition to Corbin hall and the construction of the new Delta Delta Delta house where the combination of wood and steel in one building was observed.
Forty Kansas social workers visited the University to hear Esthed E. Twente, professor in social work, talk about European social conditions. They represent social workers from state supported and private schools in northeast Kansas.
Social Workers Visit K.U.
NSA To Meet Thursday
The Neptune Student association will meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in 131 Strong hall. Plans for the year's program will be made. The next meeting will be held Thursday, March 1. Miss Margaret Haban, dean of women, will speak to the group at that time.
Music Old And New Given In Faculty Recital
By HELEN LOU FRY
Music of past and present composers was presented Wednesday night in Strong auditorium by Mrs. Janet Turk, instructor in piano, in her faculty recital.
Mrs. Turk's playing was characterized by excellent clarity and precision. The last three numbers on her program, (Brahm's "Rhapsody, opus 119, No. 4," Beryl Rubinstein's "Sonatina in C sharp minor," and Copland's "Passacaglia") contained difficult passages which were clearly and precisely played.
The Beethoven "Sonata in A flat major, opus 110" was the major work of the evening. In the six movements, Mrs. Turk played with good expression, and contrast. As was true of all her program, each note was as clear as if it had been set apart by itself.
Mrs. Turk has a pleasant, reserved stage personality which she exhibited throughout her recital.
Bureau Studies Hospital Needs
Vernon E. Koch and Ray R. Carmon, administrative consultants at the bureau of government research, have been adding much to hospital services in Kansas recently.
The two are assisting the Osawatomie State hospital in Osawatomie in the operation of laundry service. They have set up internal controls of operation, determined what equipment needs replacement, and systematized the flow of work. Recently they returned from a survey of the hospital.
Russell L. Wiley, professor of band and orchestra, conducted a band clinic at the state convention of the Texas Music Educator's association, Feb. 7-10, in Galveston, Tex.
At the same time the team is working on a storage and disposal project for the bureau county office. The office has been unable to provide ample storage space for the volume of records it must keep on file. Mr. Koch and Mr. Carmon will publish a pamphlet of their findings.
Professor Wiley worked with two bands a day, each consisting of 110 members.
"Personnel Manual for Meade Hospital" is the title of a recent publication by the pair for the Meede Community hospital. It covers job specification, personnel policy and salary schedules.
In conjunction with an orchestra of 175 members, and an a cappella choir of 500 members, the two bands participated in a program Feb. 9 in Convention hall in Galveston.
Wiley Leads Texas Music Enthusiasts
The clinic was one of the finest he ever attended, Professor Wiley said. There were 2500 delegates present.
Start Program To Aid State Deaf
The combined facilities of the School of Education, the Kansas School for the Deaf, and the University Medical center will be used for a new program of training teachers of the deaf.
Kansas has had some type of school for the deaf since 1861, but to the present it has been necessary to hire teachers who have been trained in schools and universities outside the state.
Students having a bachelor's degree in education with either elementary or high school teaching certificates are eligible for this work.
The course is offered as a one year program. Students must enroll for the fall semester, and upon completion of the course and the writing of a thesis, he will receive a master's degree and will be eligible for certification by the conference executives of American Schools for the Deaf.
Lack of teachers is holding back expansion of the program to help handicapped children. At the present time only one fourth of such children in Kansas are receiving educational assistance.
Some of the courses offered are clinical practice in teaching speech to the deaf, methods of teaching language to the deaf, clinical practice in auditory training and audiology.
Former Instructor To Beech Aircraft
Edison Greer, former instructor in mathematics at the University of Kansas, resigned as associate professor of mathematics at Kansas State college to accept a personnel and educational training position with Beech Aircraft company in Wichita.
Professor Greer received his doctor of philosophy degree at K.U. in 1946.
Prof. Raymond J. Doll of the Agricultural economics staff also resigned at Kansas State college to accept a position as agricultural economist with the Federal Reserve bank in Kansas City, Mo.
Players To Be Initiated
The 16 new members of the University Players will be initiated Sunday, Feb. 18, and were not initiated last Sunday as stated in the Wednesday's Daily Kansan.
Billy Goat Splits Frat Into Pro and Anti 'Rid' Factions
By LEE SHEPPEARD
There is a new resident at the Sigma Chi fraternity house—1-day-old kid.
The wobbly billy-goat is about a foot high and has big, gray ever and white hair, which he wears in a sort of mussed-up c
In spite of his intelligent face, the little goat has been named "The loia idiot," probably because of his habit of wriggling his ears with blase disregard for convention. He has evidenced little interest in social and cultural activity—most of the time he just bleats, wobbles, or sleeps.
The Idiot's wagging tail and friendly voice seem to indicate a warm, affectionate nature. He gets his daily three meals from a baby bottle, which he regards with considerable suspicion.
Jim Howell, College sophomore, got the kid Feb. 10 at a farm auction south of Iola. Howell and Robert
Lacy, a former K.U. student, noticed three goats in the back of a truck. They asked the driver if he wanted to sell one. He offered to give it to them.
The kid's arrival aroused mey feeling in the Sigma Chi house, dividing the members into two factions. The Pro-Goats point out the Idiot's morits, and call their opposition stald and reactionary. The Anti-Goats, on the other hand, refer to these claims as impractical, dreamy-eyed idealism.
And while the argument rages, the Idiot just bleats, wobbles, or sleeps.
15. 1951
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OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
STUDENT NEWS PAPER
Lawrence, Kansas
107th Vespers To Be Sunday
The 107th All-Musical Vespers will be given at 4 p.m. Sunday in Hoch auditorium. The University Concert band, directed by Russell L. Wiley, professor of band and orchestra, will play "Berceuse and Finale" from "The Fire Bird" by Stravinsky.
The University A Cappella choir, directed by Clayton, Krehbiel, instructor in education, who is assistant director, will sing "Alleluia Tulerunt Dominum," Palestrina; "The Blue Bird," Stanford; and "Cherubim Song," Glinka.
The Women's Glee club, directed by Mr. Krebhiel, will sing two William Schuman numbers, "Prelude for Voice" and "Holiday Song."
Ernst von Dohnanyi, Hungarian composer, pianist and conductor, who is a guest professor in the School of Fine Arts, will direct the University Symphony orchestra. It will play "Symphony No. 4" (Italian Symphony). Mendelssohn.
Dr. Dohnanyi has been conductor of the Budapest Philharmonic orchestra for 30 years.
City Managers Meet April25
The fourth annual school for city managers will be held at the University from Wednesday, April 25 to Saturday, April 28, according to Ehan P. Allen, director of the bureau of government research.
Guest speakers at the meeting will include Brig. Gen. C. Thrasher, director of civilian defense, Kansas City, Mo.; Clarence Ridley, executive director of International City Managers association, Chicago; Hugo Wall, chairman of the political science department, University of Wichita; Burton Marvin, dean of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information.
Jack Kennedy, junior year law student, was elected chairman of the KU. Young Republican club at a meeting Feb. 8 in Green hall.
Clarence W. Tow, research director, Federal Reserve bank of Kansas City, Mo.; William D. Wolfe superintendent of schools, Lawrence, and Roscoe Martin, chairman of the political science department, Maxwell School of Citizenship and Public Affairs at Syracuse university.
KU Republicans Hold Elections
Other officers included: Alanna Schenkosky, vice-chairman; Bob Kninard, treasurer; George Harper, president; Ton Schwinn, delegate at large.
The article on the A.S.C., entitled "What's Wrong With the Student Council," will cite specific issues, said John Eberhardt, graduate student and member of the editorial board. What has been done at other schools to raise the level of student wages will be discussed in the article on wages.
The club will have its next meeting Thursday, Feb. 22, at which time delegates to the state convention will be elected, and committee chairmen will be approved.
Politics, Wages To Be In Dove
Articles on the All Student Council, Sen. Joseph McCarthy's Kansas day speech in Topeka, and the low level of student wages will be included in the next issue of the Love, campus publication. These articles were decided upon at a meeting of staff Thursday.
McCain In At K-State
Manhattan, Kan. (U.P.)—Dr. James A McCain was inaugurated today as the 10th president of Kansas State college on the 88th anniversary of the school's founding.
The inauguration was held in K-State's mammoth new fieldhouse. It was attended by many dignitaries, including leading educators and Kansas' Gov. Edward F. Arm.
McCain was named in May to the presidency to succeed Milton S. Eisenhower, who resigned to accept the presidency of Pennsylvania State college.
McCain, former president of Montana State university at Missoula, said in his inaugural address that Kansas State's responsibilities stem from three conditions existing in 1951.
The 42-year-old educator said those three conditions included "a crisis in world affairs, services required by agriculture and industry in Kansas, and the American tradition of higher education."
McCain went on to say, "...I cherish no goal for Kansas State college more devoutly than to be able to say "show me any youth in our state with demonstrated ability to succeed in one of our courses, and regardless of his financial circumstances, we shall make it possible for him to attend this college."
McCain said rising costs of tuition and fees and board and room, if unchecked, "will block progress toward equality of opportunity."
Pilot Says Reds 'Broke And Ran Like Rabbits'
On the central front, Korea—U(P)R
-An American flier who watched the rescue of trapped American and French troops at Chipyong said today it was "the greatest scrap I have ever seen."
The witness, artillery liaison pilot Capt. William R. Miller of Newark, N.J., said the Reds "broke and ran like rabbits" before mass American air and artillery power.
The Americans and French were rescued by an armored relief column which Miller and other spotter pilots shepherded to the trapped garrison.
"When the column got within sight of Chipyong about 4:30 Thursday afternoon all hell broke loose," Miller said.
"The Reds were dug in on a hill not more than 100 yards from the road and they opened up with mortars, machine guns and burp guns. The hill was peppered with foxholes and their gun flashes made it look like it was covered with fireflies.
"The tanks opened up at pointblank range and then the artillery cut loose. That hill area is only about 100 yards square and it looked as though it was hit by one big explosion.
Lt. D. M. Casselman of Conway Springs, Kan., observer for Miller, said the Chinese were so panic-strecken that some of them fled straight toward the Chipyong perimeter and were picked off like sparrows by American riflemen.
"The G.L.'s were standing up in their foxholes to shoot at them," Casselman said.
THREE BROTHERS comprise the Pasquier Trio from Paris. They will play at 8 p.m. Monday in Strong auditorium in the fourth program of the University chamber music series.
Lieutenant Casselman, 28, son of P. J. Casselman, attended the University in 1948 and 1949 as a pres medicine student. He is a veteran of World War II. In October 1950 he was reported injured in Korea.
MUSIC IN CONCERTS
Red Columns Drive Toward Beachhead
Tokyo (U.P.)—Chinese Reds shifted their faltering central Korean offensive east today, outflanked Wonju and drove within five miles of Chechon, rail and road gateway to the Pusan beachhead.
Kansas Highways Safe For Driving
Topeka (J.P.)—The Kansas Highway commission reported satisfactory driving on all highways this morning.
Roads were reported slick and hazardous earlier in the day. All highways of the state were clear and traffic was moving at its normal pace.
House Delays Fieldhouse Bill
The bill to provide funds for construction of the fieldhouse struck a snag Wednesday when the house ways and means committee refused immediate recommendation for final approval of the project. Apparently there is no chance for passage this week.
The proposed field house, 344 feet long, 255 feet wide, and 86 feet high, will have a seating capacity of 16,000 —almost four time that of Hoch auditorium.
The basketball floor is designed to be moved aside for track, football, and baseball practice.
The building is planned so that a gymnasium could be added easily. The first floor will house locker rooms, showers, storage rooms, ticket office, six classrooms, and two physical education apparatus rooms. On the second floor will be the athletic offices and extra space.
Paris Trio AtKUMonday
The Pasquier Trio from Paris will be presented as the fourth attraction of the University Chamber Music series, at 8 p.m. Monday, Feb.19 in Strong auditorium.
The famous trio is composed of three brothers, Jean, Etienne and Pierre. They began their musical studies under their father's direction and at an early age began their chamber music study by studying repertoires. It is conceded that their playing is the outcome of their continual music association since childhood.
The Pasquiers served in the French army during World War II. During this time they lost communication with each other.
Monday's program will include Beethoven's "Trio in C minor," opus 9, No. 3, a triy by Villa-Lobos and "Dohanyi's Serenade, opus 10."
Roland To Tell Poe's Influence
Albert Roland, graduate student, will discuss the influence of Poe's poetic theory on European literature at the Graduate English club at 7:30 tonight. The club will meet at the home of Muriel D. Clubb, professor of English.
Roland's talk will be based on the master's thesis he is currently completed. The Graduate English club is composed of graduates in the English department.
Three Communist columns of 2,000 men each converged on Chechon, 20 miles southeast of strategic Wonju, in a blinding snowstorm. Spearheads already had penetrated South Korean defenses on the approaches to the town.
On the central front, the Communists pulled back to lick their wounds and regroup before hurling an abortive torchlight banzai attack against Chipyong. 20 miles northwest of Wonju, before dawn.
Murderous American artillery and tank fire cut down hundreds of the 1,000 Reds who swept down a hill toward American and French positions brandishing f l a m i n g torches. The attack was stopped cold before it reached the Allied line.
Wonju itself was reported ominously quiet except for Allied artillery fire. However, there were reports of 120,000 Chinese troops massing north of Wonju and Chipyong and groups of 200 to 800 were spotted moving across hills between the two bastions.
The 8th army killed or wounded 4,955 more enemy troops all across Korea yesterday and the air forces accounted for another 1,000 to run the two-day casualty toll to nearly 18,000.
The U. S. 2nd division alone accounted for 47 per cent of the casualties inflicted by the ground forces yesterday. It killed or wounded 2,275 Reds and captured 77 on the central front.
Men initiated were; Jim Ralston, education junior; William Hawes, pharmacy sophomore; Ronald Washington, fine arts sophomore; Larry Heinrich, education junior; William Oldham, fine arts sophomore; Richard Graham, fine arts junior; John Carlos, fine arts sophomore.
Eleven men were initiated by the Kansas chapter of Phi Mu Alpha, mens' music fraternity, at the first province convention held at the University, Tuesday and Wednesday.
Phi Mu Alpha Initiates 11
An intiation banquet was held Monday at the Skyline club in Lawrence. All convention delegates were guests at the Kansas City Philharmonic concert Monday evening.
John Pozdro, and Howard Dunnington, College juniors; Dorsey Ebans, fine arts sophomore, and Stan Lehmberg, College sophomore.
Swarthout Leaves Today To Test Camponile Bells
Donald M. Swarthout, fine arts dean emeritus of the University, left today for England to inspect the final tuning of the S3 bells for the K.U. World War II Memorial campanile.
The bells will be shipped to Lawrence after the tuning has been approved by Swarthout. The casting of the bells for the $80,000 carillon has been completed at a bell foundry in Loughborough, England.
Installation of the carillon in the 120-foot campanile is expected to be accomplished in April or early May.
WEATHER
KANSAS—Generally fair tonight and Saturday, not so cold south-west tonight. Low 20 to 22. Warmer Saturday, except in extreme north-west; high 45 to 50 over east portion and 55 south-west.
PAGE TWO
Sports
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1951
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PAGE THREE
Dances Crowd List Of Weekend Social Events
Dance at Watkins Hall
*F* A dance will be given at Watkins hall from 9 p.m. to midnight Saturday. Mrs. Treva Brown, Mrs. John A. Scroggs, Mrs. H. P. Ramage, and Miss Julia Willard will be chaperons.
Phi Kappa Sig Tea Dance
Twin Pines To Give Dance
Phi Kappa Sig Tea Dance
A tea dance will be given by Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity from 2 to 4 p.m. Saturday at the chapter house.
Mrs. Mary Younkman, and Mrs. John A. Screggis will be chaperons.
Twin Pines club to dance.
will give a party Saturday night from 9 to midnight. Mr. and Mrs. Bromleigh Lamb, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Eichorn, and Mr. and Mrs. John Correll will be chaperons.
Corbin To Give Dance
A dance will be given at Corbin hall from 9 p.m. to midnight Friday.
Mrs. Treva Brown, Mrs. Fannie De-Lozier, Mrs. R. L Blume will be chaperons.
Informal Dance at Miller
Informal Dance at Miller
An informal dance will be given
at Miller hall from 9 to midnight
Saturday, Mrs. J. H. Hope, Mrs. J.
P. Scott, Mrs. Ross Cole, and Mrs.
R. G. Roche will be chaperons.
W. F. Valentines Party
The KU. Westminster Fellowship will hold a Valentine Party 8 p.m. Friday, Feb. 16, at Westminster House. The party will honor the "lucky engaged."
Helen Olmsted, College freshman will be in charge of general arrangements, and Kathryn Peters, fine arts junior, has written the skit.
Student Union Dance
A dance will be given by Student Union activities in the Union ballroom from 9 p.m. to midnight Saturday, Lt. and Mrs. Grant Gordon and Michael Ingrisano will be chaperons.
Dance at Henley Co-op
Henley co-op for women will give a dance from 9 p.m. to midnight Friday at Henley house. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kirchhoff, Mr. and Mrs. John Correll, and Mr. and Mrs. Warren Roberts will be chaperons.
Square Dance for Lutherans
Square Dance for Lutherans
A square dance for Lutheran students will be given Friday night from 7:45 to 11:30. Chaperons will be Rev. R. W. Albert, Mr. and Mrs. John Vogel, and Miss Eunice Burke. Students will meet at the Lutheran church.
AKA Sweetheart Party
The Sweetheart party of Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority will be given from 9 to midnight Saturday in the Kansas room of the Union. Mrs. Johnson Smothers, Mrs. Virgil Lee and Mrs. Arthur Johnson will be chaperons.
Delts Will Give Tea Dance
Delta Tau Delta will give a tea dance at the chapter house from 2 to 4 p.m. Saturday. The chaperons will be Mrs. Nelle M. Hopkins and Mrs. F. L. MacCrearv.
Valentine Party for Lawyers
Valentine party for Lawyers.
A valentine box supper for Law student during the winter will be held at 6:45 p.m. Friday in the Law school lounge.
The box lunches dressed up like valentines will be auctioned. Dancing will follow.
Jeans, skirts and sweaters will be worn.
Thetas Give Winter Party
Kappa Alpha Theta's Winter formal will be given at the chapter house from 9 p.m. to midnight Saturday. Mrs. Ralph Park, Mrs. Kenneth M. Whyte, Mrs. Glenn Porter, and Mrs. Eugene Alford will be chaperons.
Hats May Show Character; Should Be Carefully Chosen
New York (U.P.)—A hat's a good way for a girl to let a man know she's romantically interested in him, said Sally Victor. In fact, the hat designer is convinced that a lady's bonnet can say a lot for her, if it's carefully chosen.
"Well, first, of course, the hat should be flattering," she commented in her carpeted showroom, crowded with colorful spring straws and felts.
"Then the hat can tell a man if a girl's the efficient type, the clinging vine sort of girl, or a down-to-earth homemaker who'd make an ideal wife." Mrs. Victor said, walking over to a display of her spring models and picking several hats to illustrate her point.
Mrs. Victor also frowns on getting all dressed up to go buy a hat "because the first time you don't feel well or every hair isn't in place, the hat doesn't look well."
"First, let me tell you how a woman should go about buying a hat," she said. Don't buy a hat unless you're standing up in front of a full-length mirror. It can look so adorable from the neck up and so out of proportion from the neck down."
She doesn't think a woman should go on buying sailors or cloches just because they pleased her the year before, either.
"Your hair and your clothes change from season to season, so you should try new hat silhouettes, if only to turn them down," she said emphatically.
Now to get down to the bonnet language.
"Here's a hat for the woman who wants to look coy. . to let her boy friend know she's interested," she said as she held up a brief white organdy bonnet with tiny felt flowers in various shades of lavender tucked in the scalloped brim.
"This one says, 'I'm an efficient person, a career is important to me,'" Mrs. Victor said, twirling a tweed straw derby in shades of black, grey and white, with a wide black velvet ribbon band. "There's no question about it, the girl who wears this means business."
For the girl who wants it known she's a glamour girl the hat designer suggested a bright red shantung straw picture hat, with a brim slit in points at either side and red and white camellias at each side of the brim to make the points droop alluringly around the face.
"And here's the hat for the girl who wants to say she's feminine, but dependable. . .the ideal wife," Mrs.Victor said, triumphantly holding up a natural Tuscan straw sailor with pale pink roses edging the brim.
Black-Haired War Orphan In Greece Aided By Alpha Omicron Pi Sorority
Bv BARBARA SPAULDING
Alpha Omicron Pi sorority has recently adopted a war orphan. The new foster child, Paraskevi Sofiou, lives with her mother and sister in one small room and kitchen in Lavadia-Attica, which is a part of Greece.
Paraskevi is a pretty little girl who is 11 years old and has straight-black hair and friendly black eyes. She writes to her foster parents once a month.
A. O. Pi sends $15 monthly to PLAN which in turn sees that Paraskevi receives monthly parcels of food and clothing, proper medical and dental care, and schooling. At Christmas and on the child's birthday the sorority sends boxes filled with clothing, toys, and some non-perishable foods.
0
The Sofiou home in Greece includes a living-room-bedroom which is furnished with one double bed, a couch, one wardrobe, and four chairs. The kitchen has only the barest requirements for the family cooking. There is no electricity, running water, nor plumbing.
The family receives $10 a month and to this is added the small earnings of the mother. The normal diet consists chiefly of macaroni.
Erederick J, Moreau, dean of the School of Law, spoke to 40 law wives Feb. 8 in Green lounge. He talked about a woman's place in helping her husband in his law career
Dean Moreau Speaks At Law Wives Meeting
Mrs. Jo Stanley and Mrs. Margaret Shaw were hostesses.
There will be a box supper for law wives Friday, March 16, in the lounge and library of Green hall.
The sorority formerly supported a teen-age girl who was fatherless, homeless, and destitute because of war. This girl's mother has remarried and the child has left her temporary home in England to join her parents in Poland.
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
Methodist Group To Elect Tonight
beans, and tea. The mother and her children are never in good health.
Donna McCosh, education junior, and Jeannine Neihart, fine arts junior, are the candidates for president of Kappa Phi, Methodist student organization for girls, which will meet to hold an election of officers at 7 p.m. today in Danforth chapel.
Other officers to be elected and the candidates for each office are: Vice-president, Ann Southwick, fine arts sophomore, and Chloe Warner, education junior; recording secretary, Shirley Lyon, College sophomore, and Maellen Bossi, College junior; treasurer, Charlene List, fine arts sophomore, and Anna Jean Holyfield, College sophomore; corresponding secretary, Emma Lou Burbank, College sophomore, and Ada Watson, College junior; and chaplain, Mary Cwalader, College junior, and Betty Clinger, education sophomore.
Arbuthnot-Titus Pinning Announced
Alpha Delta Pi sorority announces the pinning of Miss Mary Ann Arbuthnot, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. J Arbuthnot of Ellinwood, to Mr. Harold Titus, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rav Titus of Great Bend.
Miss Arbuthnot is a College freshman. Mr. Titus is a College sophomore at Oklahoma university, Norman, Okla., and is a member of Alpha Sigma Phi fraternity.
Mr. and Mrs. Will H. Hayden of Lawrence announce the engagement of their daughter, Vera, to Gordon Witherspoon, son of Chappin (Colonel) and Mrs. Glenn J. Witherspoon, of Scott Air Force Base. Illinois.
Miss Betty Bloss, former circulation librarian at Watson library, and Bruce Ford, of Tulsa. Okla., were married Sunday in the Methodist church at Winfield.
Former Librarian Married Sunday
the wedding date has been set for Friday, March 2, at 7:30 p.m. in丹forth chapel. Miss Hayden attended the University of Kansas last semester, and Mr. Witherspoon is a fine arts junior.
Hayden-Witherspoon Engagement Told
The couple will be at home in Tulsa where Mr. Ford is employed by the Phillips Oil Company.
University Daily Kansan
*University B.* Mail resume to *B* $2 a semester, $4.50 a year, (in Lawrence add $1 a semester postage). Published in *Lawrence*, Kans., every afternoon during the University days. University holidays and examination periods. Entered as second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kans., under act of March 17, 1910.
OJ
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1951
Your Date and You
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Music by Danny Orton's Orchestra - Informal (Suits, Heels and Hose)
This party will be different. We will crown no kings or queens. Tremendous door prizes will be given.
Our Intermission Entertainment Will Be Tops WE'LL HAVE A SENSATIONAL DANCE. BE SURE YOU DON'T MISS IT
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1951
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 16. 1951
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Radiation Protection Is In Hands Of KU Group
The protection of University students and the residents of Kansas against atomic radiation will be in the hands of 45 young men, most of whom are K.U. students in a radiological unit at the University.
Most of the men are doing graduate work or taking courses in the safe handling of radiological material. Frank E. Heecker, professor of physics and a member of the state civil defense council, is in charge the program. He was chosen because of his experience at Bikini, where he took part in the government's atomic experiments.
The radiological unit at KU. will be the only one in the state. Other locations were considered but they were given up because only at the University are there any considerable number of persons who understand the maintenance of the equip-
'The Vanishing Beachhead' May Be Title Of A-bomb Act
Washington (U.P.)—Don't look for any "fantastic" new weapons, the man said.
Naturally, he added, "Everyone knows that some day there is going to be an atomic artillery shell."
But, War Research chief William Webster told newsmen recently, don't expect our ordnance people to come up with anything really startling.
Just run-of-the-mill things. Like, say, the atomic artillery shell which everybody knows we're developing. A shell you fire out of a gun, Rigged, presumably, with a radio proximity fuse to go off at a predetermined place reasonably near the enemy.
Just one shell would let loose with a bang something like 20,000 tons of exploding T.N.T.—or like the simultaneous explosion in one place of ordinary missiles fired by massed thousands of high caliber field rifles.
Nothing fantastic. But, army ordnance experts say, where there had been a concentrated enemy beachhead there would now be no beachhead, and no enemy.
Nothing startling. But where the enemy had bivouacked on the eve of an offensive, there would be no bivouac and, of course, no offensive.
Mr. Webster's remarks, coming on top of utterances by such authorities as Gen. J. Lawton Collins, army chief of staff, may take the atomic artillery shell out of the realm of the fantastic and startling
news. All signs point to a campaign of sorts to get the public, the United Nations, and the world conditioned in advance to use of atomic weapons on the battlefield.
If this country ever has to go to war against the massed manpower of the Communist world, "it would be far wiser to use atomic weapons against the enemy's armies than against his cities," an ordnance expert told the United Press.
He did not rule out strategic use of A-bombs against enemy cities and marshalling areas. But he said "our best bet" would be to use the weapon tactically against the enemy in the field.
fantastic and seaking.
but they won't take it out of the
He said this country should make it clear that it will not permit its most powerful weapon to be "put under wraps, the way gas was, by so-called moral or political or diplomatic considerations."
"It is no more a horror weapon than T.N.T. and certainly is not as terrible as napalm fire bombs," he said.
Rice three times a day isn't the diet to keep Kansans going in the southernmost jungles of Mexico.
That's the opinion of Rollin Baker, acting director of the Museum of Natural History. He and three others returned last week from a month-long collecting expedition to the jungles of Vera Cruz.
Rice Is Insufficient Diet In Jungles Of Mexico
The others were Alford J. Robinson, Topeka businessmen who with Shawnee Sportsmen, Inc., financed the expedition; George P. Young, K.U. taxidermist; and Walter Dahlquest of Louisiana State university, who had collected in that area when employed at K.U.
The group spent 14 days traveling by dugout canoe and by foot in jungle uninhabited even by Indians. The rations were rice thrice a day, flavored with some game from the specimens taken for the museum.
"A little sugar and lard and the worst coffee you ever tasted completed the diet," Dr. Baker said. "We were getting so weak that we were ready to return to civilization."
Most of the party acquired sore feet, but no one suffered from the "steaming jungle." Despite the General American location, the collectors found the climate too cool under the forest canopy.
The trip from Lawrence to Vera Cruz city was made by auto. Then followed a 300-mile train ride to Jesus Carranza, finally the two-week boat trip up the Rio Coatzacalcas river and tributaries.
The object of the expedition was to obtain tropical wild life specimens to add to the great panorama of North American wild life in the museum.
Two extremely rare specimens were taken. They are the brocket or red deer, a small deer found only in the North American tropics; and the white-lipped peccary, a wild hog that is considerably larger than the peccary that is found as far north as Arizona.
Swiss Schools Offer Grants
Applications for scholarships offered by Swiss educational institutions and societies for the academic year from mid-October to mid-July must be filed by March 1, the German department has announced.
The grants were established in 1927 in appreciation of those given by American colleges and universities for Swiss students. Appointments are subject to confirmation by the Swiss educational institutions.
Application is open to men and women, preferably under 35 years of age. Candidates must be American citizens, have a bachelor's degree from an American college or university or have graduated from a professional school of recognized standing. Applicants must have a good academic record and a capacity for independent study, a good knowledge of French or German and use of good health.
ment necessary to the operation of the unit.
The Institute will forward the credentials of appointees to the Swiss Committee, which transmits them to the Swiss university for admission.
Application blanks are available in room 304 of Fraser hall.
The system of protection to be used was explained as follows: There will be ten monitor teams of two men each. These men will be equipped with Geiger counters and walkie talkies. In case of atomic attack anywhere in the state, teams will be flown to the areas and will be first humans to enter the danger zone.
Pat For Young Drivers
Detroit (U.P.)—Teen-agers a re safer drivers than those in their early 20's, according to data obtained by the National Safety Council.
Members of the state department of health at the University will check food, water and clothing, and another committee will be in charge of air transport.
Mr. Hoecker said that he is not expecting a great incidence of radiation contamination on the ground, because the force of an A-bomb explosion would tend to make radiation rise rather than fall. None of the men will be expected to enter an area where contamination is extremely dangerous.
signments will be done and equipment will be checked out and repaired.
Mr. Hoecker stated that many
ASPA Meeting Date Is March 21
persons frequently come into contact with radiation as great as or greater than any that they might encounter after an atomic explosion. He illustrated this by holding a radium - dial watch near a Geiger counter. The counter is set to measure the lowest radiation likely to be encountered in atomic work, but the needle was set off by the watch dial.
Members of the physics department of the University will act as liaison and advisory members of the staff. They will handle field headquarters where plotting of team as-
The monitor teams will work in conjunction with the highway patrol. Two men from the radiological service will ride with the patrol to check the messages which will be relayed by walkie talkie radios.
The date of the meeting for or-organizing a University chapter of the American Society of Public Administration is March 21.
A notice previously appearing in the Daily Kansan listed the date as Feb. 21. This is incorrect, the bureau of government research announced today.
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PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE KANSAS
FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 16, 1951
Big Seven Standings
CONFERENCE STANDINGS
| | W. | L. | Pct. | Pts. | Opp. | P-A | O-A | Diff. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Kansas State | 7 | 0 | 1.000 | 482 | 345 | 68.9 | 49.3 | 19.6 |
| KANSAS | 5 | 2 | .714 | 381 | 325 | 54.4 | 46.4 | 8.0 |
| Missouri | 3 | 3 | .500 | 282 | 319 | 47.0 | 53.2 | -6.2 |
| Oklahoma | 3 | 3 | .500 | 320 | 284 | 53.3 | 47.3 | 6.0 |
| Iowa State | 3 | 5 | .375 | 417 | 451 | 52.1 | 56.4 | -4.3 |
| Colorado | 2 | 5 | .286 | 336 | 388 | 48.0 | 55.4 | -7.4 |
| Nebraska | 1 | 6 | .143 | 290 | 373 | 48.4 | 63.6 | -15.2 |
SEASON'S STANDINGS
| | W. | L. | Pct. | Pts. | Opp. | P-A | O-A | Diff. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Kansas State | 17 | 2 | .895 | 1309 | 1002 | 68.8 | 52.7 | 16.1 |
| KANSAS | 12 | 6 | .667 | 997 | 870 | 55.5 | 48.3 | 7.2 |
| Missouri | 11 | 7 | .611 | 924 | 879 | 51.3 | 48.8 | 2.5 |
| Oklahoma | 11 | 7 | .611 | 932 | 926 | 51.8 | 51.4 | 0.4 |
| Iowa State | 9 | 8 | .529 | 957 | 951 | 56.3 | 56.0 | 0.3 |
| Nebraska | 6 | 12 | .333 | 941 | 1059 | 52.3 | 58.8 | -6.5 |
| Colorado | 4 | 15 | .211 | 969 | 1068 | 51.0 | 56.2 | -5.2 |
Kansas and Kansas State both draw tough assignments Saturday night with the Jayhawkers traveling to Ames to meet Iowa State while Kansas State travels to Norman to play Bruce Drake's Oklahoma Sooners.
Six Big Seven weekend games may well determine the final outcome of the 1950-51 conference basketball race. Three of these games involve Kansas State and Kansas.
The Cyclones and Sooners have been tough against their weekend opponents on their home courts in the past and could well deal out plenty of trouble again this year.
A Kansas State loss and a Kansas victory would place the Jayhawkers within striking distance of the league leaders. In this case, providing K. U. defeated Oklahoma here on Feb. 19, the championship would hinge on the outcome of the Kansas-Kansas State clash at Manhattan, Feb. 24, and a possible coin flip at the end of the season.
On the other hand, a Kansas defeat to Iowa State and a Kansas State victory over Oklahoma this weekend would all but deliver the championship to Manhattan.
Missouri. 39 to 38 victors over K. U. at Columbia Monday, opens a tough two-game road trip against Colorado at Boulder Saturday.
Sonny Wilhelmi's Point Spree Lifts Him To Eighth In Conference Scoring Race
By RAY SOLDAN
Sonny Wilhelmi, Iowa State's husky center, scored 22 points against Nebraska and 19 against Colorado the past week to make the biggest gain among the Big Seven's top 20 scorers, a Daily Kansan tabulation showed today.
Wilhelmi, one of two men in the conference who is a starter in both football and basketball, moved from 12th to eight place with his scoring burst. The other two-sport regular is Kansas' Charlie Hoag.
PARKS
ALEXIA FRIED
MARCUS
FREIBERGER
LOVELLETTE Kansas
Clyde Lovellette continues to run away from the pack in three departments. Big Clyde leads the conference in field goals (192), total points (422), and average per game (23.5). The Indiana youngster took over the lead in another department (most personal fouls) this week when Roger Stokes was dropped off the Colorado squad for indifference.
Stokes had a six foul lead on his nearest rial when he was banished. Since that time Lovellette has
moved in front with 62 foul. Bill Stauffer of Missouri is close with 68 personals, and five other players are over the 60-mark.
Marcus Freiberger of Oklahoma has a big margin in the free throw department with 107. Nebraska's Bob Pierce is second to the Oklahoma oil derrick with 83.
Only one new face has made an appearance in the top 20 scorers during the past two weeks. Frank Gompert, Colorado forward, edged into 26th place, replacing teammate Kenny Koop who skidded to 22nd.
K-State's Ernie Barrett fell out of the top 10 this week, leaving the league leaders without a representative in that select group. The well-balanced Wildcats do, however, have five men in the second 10.
(all games to date included)
TOP TEN
| | G. | FG. | FT. | PF. | Pts. | Avg. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Clyde Lovellette, c, KU | 18 | 192 | 38 | 69 | 422 | 23.5 |
| Bob Pierce, c, Neb. | 18 | 104 | 83 | 50 | 291 | 16.2 |
| Marcus Freiberger, c, Okla. | 18 | 74 | 107 | 65 | 255 | 14.2 |
| Jim Buchanan, g, Neb. | 16 | 88 | 43 | 34 | 219 | 13.7 |
| Wayne Tucker, f, Colo. | 18 | 92 | 41 | 38 | 225 | 12.5 |
| Ted Owens, f, Okla. | 18 | 87 | 43 | 46 | 217 | 12.1 |
| Bud Heineman, f, Mo. | 18 | 78 | 52 | 46 | 208 | 11.6 |
| Sonny Wilhelmi, c, I-St. | 17 | 71 | 42 | 64 | 184 | 10.8 |
| Jim Stange, g, I-St. | 17 | 62 | 58 | 61 | 182 | 10.7 |
| Bill Stauffer, c, Mo. | 18 | 63 | 62 | 68 | 188 | 10.4 |
SECOND TEN
| | G. | FG. | FT. | PF. | Pts. | Avg. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Ernie Barrett, g, K-St. | 19 | 86 | 23 | 63 | 195 | 10.3 |
| Gay Anderson, f, I-St. | 17 | 67 | 40 | 30 | 174 | 10.2 |
| Jim Iverson, f, K-St. | 19 | 63 | 48 | 33 | 174 | 9.2 |
| Roger Stokes, f, Colo. | 16 | 53 | 39 | 62 | 145 | 9.1 |
| Lew Hitch, c, K-St. | 19 | 60 | 47 | 51 | 167 | 8.8 |
| Jack Stone, g, K-St. | 19 | 67 | 27 | 55 | 161 | 8.5 |
| Gene Landolt, f, Mo. | 18 | 54 | 41 | 49 | 149 | 8.3 |
| Bob Kenney, f, K.U. | 18 | 64 | 20 | 30 | 148 | 8.2 |
| Dick Knostman, c, K-St. | 19 | 55 | 43 | 43 | 153 | 8.1 |
| Frank Gompert, f, Colo. | 19 | 50 | 31 | 47 | 131 | 6.9 |
Capt. Emil Schutzel Draws Top Foes In Saturday's Track Dual At Norman
By DON PIERCE
Emil Schutzel, Kansas' swift 135-pound track captain, isn't picking any soft spots.
Last Saturday the raven-haired little Kansas City citizen made his first 440 start of the 1951 Indoor season against Nebraska's sparkling sophomore Hobe Jones, losing by a yard in the final lunge for the wire. This Saturday, Schutzel meets two Big Seven champions in his speciality as Bill Easton's Jayhawkers tackle in a 2:30 p.m. dual at Norman.
Emil's foes will be a pair of long-legged huskies, Charles Coleman and Jerry Meader, who look like a couple of ends off Bud Wilkinson's football club. This pair split the two league individual quermilt titles last year, Meader winning in the indoor meet and Coleman in the outdoor. Both carry the long-striding overdrive and speed necessary for top-flight 440 hands and have given Sooner Coach John Jacobs one of the greatest one-two middle distance punches in loop annals.
Meader ran :50 flat to gather the indoor title, the 6-3'1/2, 190-pound Coleman racing :48.8 to cop the outdoor. Both were mere sophomores. This pair warmed up last week with spins of :51.8 and :52.0 in a practice meet against Oklahoma A. and M.
He beat the latter, another brawny endurance engine, out of fifth place indoor, but was disqualified in the process. He gave Kansas leadoff leads in both the indoor and outdoor mile relays, as the Jayhawkers nudged out Nebraska for an important second in the winter meet and won the outdoor crown by inches in a rank surprise.
Past performances and impressive physiques aren't likely to bother Schutzel, however. He's been looking up at most of his foes for two seasons, running in a conference era of swift well-balanced quartermiler fields.
Little Lightning wasn't even rated in pre-meet dope sheets last May at the conference outdoor derby. All he did was wip luminaries like Nebraska's Loyal Hurburt and Missouri's Elmer Klein in running third to Coleman and Chuck Temple of Colorado.
Jones ran a highly creditable .51.2 in nipping Schutzel last week in Lincoln. The tiny Kansan led almost all the way, losing in the last five yards.
Saturday's triangular collision between the two towing Sooners and the 5-5 Kansan promises to be the day's top race in a meet which looks extremely tight on paper. Coleman's :52.1 meet record, hung up last year, is a cinch to topple.
Last June he copped the Missouri Valley AAU crown in 149.4. It's no wonder the boys with the stopwatches are beginning to take him seriously. The gritty Jayhawk has earned every foot of his progress.
Four other marks will be in danger. These include an 08:00 in the 60-yard high hurdles, shared by OU's Jon (CQ) Sharp and Frank Stannard of Kansas; the Sooners' 3:28.0 in the mile relay; the 6-2 high jump figure co-owned by Bill Weaver of OU and Don Edmundson of Kansas, and Merwin McConnell's 23-0 in the broad jump which the Red - shirt leaper hung up last winter.
KU's Jack Greenwood unfurled a
:07.5 flight of highs against Nebraska,
just a tenth of a second above
KU Track Squad To Fly To Norman
Weather permitting, an 18-man K.U. track and field squad will leave by plane from the Topeka airport at 9:30 Saturday morning for Norman, Okla., and an afternoon meeting with Oklahoma's indoor tracksters.
Coaches Bill Easton and Jim McConnell will accompany the squad.
Kansas' entrants against the Sooners are:
60-yard dash—Don Smith, Bob DeVinney.
High hurdles—Jack Greenwood. DeVinney.
Low hurdles—Greenwood, Smith,
DeVinney.
3:40 - yard run — Emil Schutzel,
Jim Dinsmore, John Reiderer.
880-yard run—Dave Fisher,
Rollie Cain, Paul Aylward.
Mile run—Herb Semper, Bill Farney, Dave Breidenthal.
Two-mile run—Cliff Abel, Keith Palmquist. Semper.
Pole vault—Norman Steanson, Jim Floyd.
High Jump—Duane Unruh.
Shot Put—Merlin Gish.
Ray Evans One Of 5 Listed As Two-Sport All-American
RAY EVANS Two-Sport All American
Ray Evans, Kansas football-basketball All-American of the past decade, drew special mention in the latest issue of the Weekly Collegiate Basketball Record, as one of five such brilliant performers in the 20 years since 1930.
Listed along with the granite Jayhawker halfback-guard were Buzz Borries of Navy who turned the double in 1934: Banks McFadden, Clemson, 1939; Otto Graham, Northwestern, 1943, and Max Morris, Northwestern, 1945. Evans earned all-American cage honors in 1942 and 1943, and reached his grid pinnacle in 1947. Riff'r Ray now is a banker in Kansas City, Mo.
DADO
Also listed on a select list of 20 versatile athletes since 1930 was Otto Schnellbacher, grid and basketball great of the Evans era. Schnellbacher was a four-time all-conference forward in 1943, 1946, 1947, and 1948, and attained all-American rating at end in 1947.
During the 1948-49 athletic year he was believed to be the nation's only professional athlete competing in both major league basketball and football circles. Schnellbacher played with the St. Louis Bombers court club and the New York Yankees of the old All-American Football league. He is now a Topeka insurance salesman.
the league record. OU's relay quartet won the Michigan State Indoor title in 3:23.5 and swept the sugar bowl pennant in 3:17.3, with Meader turning a 47.7 anchor lap. Sooner high-jumper Dick Jones cleared 6-3 3-8 against A. and M. Sophomore broad-jumper Quanah Cox hit 23-1 in the bump jump.
Still handicapped by their frigid practice layout, "Icicle Circle" under the east wing of Memorial stadium, Easton's troupe performed somewhat better than expected against Nebraska although losing, 45-59. OU won last year's dual $52^{1/2}$-51.
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FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 16. 1915
UNIVERSITY-DAILY-KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
K.U.Plays Underrated Iowa State At Ames Saturday
PROBABLE STARTERS
KANSAS (12-6) Pos. (9-8) IOWA STATE
6-5 Bill Lienhard F George Hess 5- 9
6-2 Bob Kenney F Gay Anderson 6- 5
6-9 Clyde Lovelette C Sy Wilhelmi 6- 5
6-4 Bill Hougland G Jim Stange 6- 7
6-2 Charlie Hoag G Sam Long 5-11
Place: Armory, Ames, Iowa. Time: 7:30 p.m. Saturday.
Officials: George Bourrette (Missouri Wesleyan), and F. C.
Rosenberger (Morningside).
The Jayhawkers, with their backs to the wall, will play an improved Iowa State team at Ames, Iowa, Saturday night with hopes of a conference victory getting them back into the Big Seven title race. With the game a "must" on the K.U. slate, Coach "Phog" Allen's team must defeat a towering Cyclone club that has lost only one out of eight home games this year and is the present owner of a three-game winning streak.
Kansas is expected to open with the same five that has started all games this year (except for Charlie Hoag who is now in Jerry Waugh's place). This lineup includes Bill Lienhard and Bob Kenney, forwards; Clyde Lovelette, center, and Bill Houglund and Hoag at the guard spots.
Coach Allen indicated after Thursday's practice that senior Dale Engel and sophomore Dean Kelley would be used more in the future to provide better ball handling and speed to the K. U. attack.
Kansas, with a 12-6 season record including a 5-2 conference mark, will be out to score its fifth straight victory over Iowa State and third in a row over the Cyclones in conference play.
After winning 64 to 43, 67 to 42,
and 66 to 52 games with Iowa State
last year at Kansas City (conference tourney). Lawrence, and Ames respectively, Kansas added another 75 to 51 victory over Coach Clayton "Chick" Sutherland's club this year in the annual Kansas City tourney classic.
Saturday's game in the tail-corn state matches individual offensive play against team scoring balance. Kansas will lead with its Ambling Alp of Mount Oread—Cumulus Clyde Lovellette—and Iowa State will attempt to match his scoring with the Big Seven's seventh, eighth, and ninth leading scores
These point makers are center and Capt. Sy Wilhelm, 92; forward Gay Anderson, 84, and guard, Jim Stange with 79 points over the Cyclones' eight-game route.
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By BOB NELSON Daily Kansan Sports Editor
Enlistment in the armed forces has taken a seven-man Kansas athletic toll to date, four of them being football players. This quartet includes Fox Cashell, a regular defensive halfback last year; George Abel, Lawrence guard; Don Clement, Hiawatha halfback; and Caird Currie, freshman halfback from Chicago.
1936-40
CLAYTON "Chick" SUTHERLAND
Iowa State Head Basketball Coach
Even harder hit was Bill Easton's track team which lost its top men in the shot put, javelin, and broad jump.
Cashell, the lone letterman of the group, hasjonied the Marines; Clement the Air Corps, and Abel and Currie the Navy.
—— KU ——
We think the Jayhawkers can expect one of their toughest conference tests of the year when they play Coach Clayton "Chick" Sutherland's Iowa State Cyclones at Ames Saturday night.
Al Bouchard, Ottawa senior, who held promise of reaching 23 feet in his specialty, and Les Bittner, a 47-foot shot putter, entered the Air Corps. Hall Smith, Topeka sophomore, who bettered 200 feet in the javelin last spring, enlisted in the Army.
And this desire has been achieved since the Cyclone coach inked his new document. Iowa State has won three straight and has looked more impressive in each game.
target of student fire to be dismissed for a poor season this year record now 9-8, recently received a one-year renewal contract and his players are determined to make Sutherland's conspirators look bad by finishing the season in a blaze of glory.
Sutherland, who has been the
The Cyclones have won their last two home starts defeating Creighton university, 75 to 49, and Nebraska by an even more impressive 67 to 51 margin.
In the Nebraska game, the 5,000 fans attending the game were thoroughly satisfied with their team's showing and displayed the best school spirit of the season.
This new student support for Sutherland adds up to a busy evening indeed for the Allenmen. Unless Kansas plays its best ball of the year on the road, the Jayhawkers are likely to return home Sunday with a 5-3 conference record instead of a 6-2 mark.
DOAN KELLY
T.
A. S. R. P.
DALE ENGL DEAN KELLEY
Kansas Kansas
A pair of shorties, forward George Hess, a 5-foot 9-inch hustler, and guard Sam Long, a 5-foot 11-inch sophomore, will start with their tall high-scoring teammates. Hess and Long add speed, ball handling, and defensive scrap and drive to the Cyclones' rebounding power off both boards.
Kansas Cage Team To Ames By Bus
This three-tall, two-small combination has been effective in recent games. Iowa State's latest victory was a 63 to 59 win over Colorado at Boulder. In the game previous to the Colorado affair, Iowa
A 12-player traveling squad, accompanied by Coach F. C. "Phog" Allen, assistant Coach Dick Harp, trainer Dean Nesmith, sports publicity director Don Pierce, and student manager Wayne Louderback left here at 1:30 p.m. today in the University's bus for Ames, Iowa, where K U. blasts Iowa State Saturday.
The team will stay at the Sheldon-Munn hotel in Ames and return to Lawrence Sunday morning. Upon arrival home, the Jayhawkers will practice in Hoch auditorium in preparation for Monday's game here with Oklahoma.
The following players are making the trip: Bill Lienhard, Bob Kenrey, Clyde Lovelette, Bill Houglund, Charlie Hoag, Buddy Bull, Dale Engel, Sonny Enns, Dean Kelley, John Keller, Dean Wells, and Bill Schaake.
State scored an impressive 67 to 51, home victory over Nebraska.
Kansas will throw Lovellette, the Big Seven's greatest individual scorer of all-time, at the Cyclones and hope that big Clyde can hit the hoop. The Jayhawkers must improve their hustle off the backboards or Iowa State's trio of big men, Wilhelmi, Stange, and Anderson, will control the rebounds and the probable outcome of the game.
Lovellette is averaging 23.5 points a game in 18 games this year and 24.3 in seven conference games. The big fellow needs only 33 more points to raise his career scoring total to the 1000-point mark.
A Kansas victory over Iowa State will also allow "Phog" Allen to post his 400th (includes only conference games) coaching victory during his 41 years in collegiate basketball.
Thursday's College Basketball Results
Boston college 54, Dartmouth 64,
Canisius 67, CCNY 64 (overtime)
Niagara 77, St. John's of Brooklyn
75 (overtime)
EAST
Clemson 57, Wake Forrest 47
Alabama 56, Georgia 53
Tampa 70, Florida 56
Louisville 67, Toledo 58
Augsburg 68, Augustana (S.D.) 53
Dakota Wes. 63, Sioux Falls 50
Springfield Tchr. 64, S.D. Mines 46
MIDWEST
Arkansas 64 Louisiana State 50
WEST
W. Montana 69, E. Montana 67
Denver Chevs 58, Stewart Chevs 53
N. Montana 88, Montana Mines 66
Read the Daily Kansan Daily.
MARCO GARRISON
BUDDY BULL is expected to see action against Iowa State at Ames Saturday as Coach Allen attempts to improve his team's ball handling and shooting. Bull, a 6-foot 1-inch senior from Columbus, can play either forward or guard.
Lovellette Expected To Establish New Big Seven Marks For 2nd Straight Year
The Jayhawkers' 6-foot 9-inch scoring marvel, Clyde "Mouns" Lovellette, is well along the road to his second consecutive Big Seven conference individual scoring title. And he may even exceed the blazing pace he established last year.
Through his first seven games the All-American Alp has scored 170 points, never hitting less than 18 against any conference foe.
with five games remaining, Lovell-lette needs 107 oints to match last season's record outpour of 277 over the 12-game conference route.
This is good enough for a 64-point bulge over his nearest rival, Nebraska's Bob Pierce, and 17 tallies more than he collected at the same more than he collected at the same stage of the league race last year.
This means accumulating an average of 21.4 points per game in his closing five. His current league average is 24.5. Lovelleie needs 123 points in KU's remaining six games to equal his overall output of 545 for his sophomore season last winter.
He broke past 400 last Monday by rimming 24 against Missouri to raise his 18 game total to 422.
LEADING SCORERS Conference Games Only
G TP Avg.
Lovellette, KU 7 170 24.3
Pierce, Neb. 7 104 14.9
Tucker, Colo 7 102 14.6
Owens, Okla 6 86 14.3
Buchanan, Neb. 7 88 12.6
Freiberger, Okla 6 72 12.6
Wilhelmi, I-St 8 92 11.5
Anderson, I-St 8 84 10.5
Stange, I-St 8 79 9.9
Barrett, K-St 7 68 9.7
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PAGE EIGHT
5109
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1951
A Majority In Favor of Drafting 18-Year-Olds
Campus opinion favors the drafting of 18-year-olds, a recent University Daily Kansan poll indicates. The persons interviewed were asked whether they favored drafting 18-year-olds, and if not, they were asked what age group they would draft. Their answers follow:
Tony Vandergriff, business senior. "Yes, I favor drafting 18-year-olds. It is better for a man to serve before he starts to college because it interes less with his education. If full scale war does break out, we won't be sending green men into battle."
Edward Taylor, College sophomore: "A year or two in the army would develop 18-year-olds both mentally and physically."
Georgia Earlywine, College sophomore: "No. They should draft politicians and war-mongers."
Raymond Ackermann, College junior. "Yes, as long as they don't have to be sent overseas. They are too young for army combat."
Dorothy Hilbert, graduate student:
"No. They should draft married men
without children, rather than 18-
year-olds."
Kenneth Bickford, College junior: "Yes. It is better to take them now before they enter college, but they should not have to be sent into combat."
Wayne Attwood, College senior:
"Yes. At 18 they are old enough physically and mentally and one year's delay in induction will not prepare them any better for the army."
A. C. Cooke, College junior; "Yes. They should be drafted before starting school or any career so that when they get started in life they can continue uninterrupted."
Jim Floyd, business junior: "No. They ought to be given a chance to receive as much education as possible. They ought to go right down the line according to ages. Veterans of the last war should be taken back as instructors."
Bob Dunne, business junior: "Yes. If everyone has to have some military training let them get it early before they start their higher education. Then they can go through college uninterrupted."
Edward Boswell, College senior:
"No, I think men between the ages of 21 and 26 should be drafted first.
Men should be given time to mature
Men Students Boost Home Ec Enrollment Marriage' Still Leads In Popularity
Marriage and Family Relationships, a home economics course, seems to be popular with men on the campus. Enrolled in the two sections of the class are 165 students. Of that number, 103 are men
Many schools of the University are represented in the class. There are 69 students from the College, 2 from the School of Education, 2 from the School of Medicine, 4 from the William Allen White School of Artism and Public Information, 21 from the School of Business and 5 are from the School of Engineering.
Other home economics courses are popular with the men students too. Six men are enrolled in Child Development.
Three fine arts men are enrolled in the Textiles course and Health of the Family and Nutrition each have four men enrolled.
Two engineering students are taking Foods I. Three fine arts students and two business school students are enrolled in Home Decoration.
Paul Gilles To Washington
Paul W. Gilles, assistant professor of chemistry, is in Washington D.C. attending a conference of the Atomite Energy commission. He will also attend a seminar on thermochemistry called by the navy.
AWS House Elects Hesse As Secretary
Jerry Hesse, College sophomore, was elected secretary of the Associated Women Students' house of representatives Tuesday afternoon. Betsy Thomas, business junior, was elected social chairman.
The house discussed plans for High School leadership day, March 17. Approximately 70 high school principals have been asked to send an outstanding senior woman to represent each high school.
The A.W.S. constitution was discussed, and some revision was made. It will be given to the senate Feb. 22, where it will be voted on, then returned to the house for ratification.
University Employee Injured
Joel Robinson, Building and Grounds employee, fractured his right arm when he fell from a ladder in Watson library Wednesday.
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before such tremendous responsibility as military service is thrust upon them. Veterans, however, should be deferred."
Cosley Hollings, College freshman (aged 18): "No, but personally I'm not worried."
Earl Burton, College senior: "No, 18-year-olds should be given a chance to mature first. They receive warped ideas in the services. I entered the last war at 18 and know that men of more mature minds can better meet the unhealthy influence of more hardened servicemen."
Max Moody, graduate student:
"Yes, they are more willing to accept discipline and make better soldiers at 18. It would also eliminate the present feeling of insecurity most 18-year-olds have."
Ronald Washington, fine arts sophomore: "Yes, it is imperative that we have sufficient manpower for military preparedness. This cannot
be accomplished by drafting veterans and older men."
Andrew Donnelly, graduate student: "Yes, because it is more convenient to draft them. Most of them have no chosen profession, and the few who have made a choice haven't yet expended the time and effort in becoming established in that work."
Lou Smith, College senior: "Yes. It interrupts their own personal life less. Also, they make better soldiers."
---
Campus Interviews on Cigarette Tests
Number 12...THE
MOURNING DOVE
“Some of them
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Melancholy and dejected, this gloomy miss found little to titillate her in the recent deluge of quick- trick cigarette tests! She was not enthralled by the idea of judging cigarette mildness with just a fast puff or a single sniff. But, joy of joys! . . . happiness came to her when she discovered one test that left no doubt in her mind.
It was 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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FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1951 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
AGE NINE
Thought for the Day
The lust for comfort, that stealthy thing that enters the house of a guest, and then becomes a host, and then a master.
—Kahilil Gibran.
The Editorial Page-
Draft Is Only Stop-Gap
By FRANCIS KELLEY
A stop-gap measure to fill immediate military needs is being threshed out in congress—the question of whether or not to draft 18-year-olds. The long-range problem of how to maintain a large standing army over a period of years will not be answered by drafting 18-year-olds. The answer to this particular $64 question will only come when congress approves a program of universal military training, thereby assuring a steady flow of men for future military needs.
There are approximately 800,000 men in the 18-to-19 age group. Some 450,000 will be needed in the next year. And the need won't stop there. The general assumption is that the nation will be in a critical period for an indefinite length of time.
The need for a continuous flow of young men into the armed service is a vital one. Mrs. Anna Rosenberg, undersecretary of defense, has stated that the goal set up by the defense department cannot be met unless 18-year-olds are used.
Mrs. Rosenberg is not alone in advocating the training of 18-year-olds. Topflight educators, legislators, and militarists have voiced similar opinions. They include Gen. D.wight D. Eisenhower, Maj. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey, Gen. George C. Marshall, Gen. Omar N. Bradley, Dr. James Conant, Vannavar Bush, Gordon Gray, and the Association of American Universities. Dissenting voices were heard from The Daily Worker and The Chicago Tribune.
"We need them for our long-range security problems," Mrs. Rosenberg said. "A draft of 18-year-olds would provide for orderly growth of an armed force, give flexibility to meet emergencies, and interfere least with our economy."
On the local scene Chancellor Deane W. Malott and Capt. W. R. Terrell, professor of naval science, have given their approval of universal military training.
Chancellor Malott favors a program requiring military training for a period of 18 months or two years for all men, beginning while they are between the ages of 18 and 26. Young men could elect to do their service while 18-year-olds or upon finishing high school. Others might choose to start college immediately.
Captain Terrell recommends continuous training of one year for men between the ages of 18 and 20. The men would then be held in reserve for approximately six years.
"The armed forces are not expected to comment on diplomatic policy," Captain Terrell said, "but they are expected to have some idea of how to adequately defend our nation. They cannot defend the nation without the use of universal military training."
Our top military and legislative leaders are quietly considering a program of universal military training. A senate armed services subcommittee has approved legislation which would create a five-member universal military training commission to be appointed by the President and confirmed by the senate. The U.M.T. program, starting at the end of the present emergency, would require training only and not military service. It is the only solution to a perplexing military problem.
Uncle Sam Is 'Sugar Daddy'
By JOHN CORPORON
While we can't agree with the methods of the 19-year-old Michigan youth who cost his state 4 million dollars to avoid the draft, it isn't difficult to understand the boy's objection to being drafted.
Richard C. Shay admitted setting a map on fire in the Michigan state office because he thought he would be put on probation, thereby escaping the draft.
Maybe, though, he had ideas about how much good would be accomplished by being inducted. In World War I France was on the winning side. She got back some areas lost during 1870's and picked up additional territory. Germany came out with poverty. The United States lost money and men. Britain hastened her decline as a world power. Russia changed her form of government. Killed in that war were $8\frac{1}{2}$ million persons. The United States spent $15\frac{1}{2}$ billion dollars on the war.
Germany made a strong comeback and in 1940 conquered almost the entire European continent. Japan and Italy both carved temporary empires. Well over 20 million men were killed during the last war.
Maybe Richard Shay, married and a father, has read somewhere that World War I was fought to help free people keep the world safe for democracy. Maybe he never could decide from the history book just what really happened from 1918 to 1939. What a shock he must have gotten when he read in the closing chapters of his book and in newspapers that by 1941 the Allies were again battling to preserve freedom in the world.
Out of the mess the United States has emerged at worst No. 2 world power, which leaves her policeman, big brother and sugar daddy to some of our allies.
Now it's 1951. Germany is in shambles. France has come close to economic disaster several times since 1945. She has a private war going right now trying to keep Indo-China safe for democracy. England is poor. Italy is poor. Russia had 15 million of her people killed during the war.
Cartoon Had 'Libelous Nature'
Dear Editor:
We were amazed at the libelous nature of the cartoon printed in the Feb. 6 issue of the UDK.
Though he meant to provoke laughter, and at the same time, to criticize the food served at the Union cafeteria, the "artist" distorted the picture. The cartoon had all the ear marks of "Yellow Journalism," and served notice of the type of journalistic ethics professed by the cartoonist. We cannot accept this type of propaganda as constructive criticism. We feel that the "artist" owes the Union—i.e., all the employees,—an apology. If the "artist" meant to slander a unit of the University, he should have remembered that each unit is comprised of many people—all human.
3. Can he tell us where in Lawrence, the negro students can eat?
Furthermore, if the "message" of the cartoon was sanctioned by the editor of the UDK, we would like him to answer the following questions for us:
1. Can he tell us where in Lawrence we can get better-balanced meals?
2. Can he tell us where in Lawrence, we can get as much food for as little money?
This last point is important in light of the recent, apparently now forgotten, campagin by the U.D.K. to uphold the "democratic" principles of our country.
Bill Schaben
Harold Stroud Oliver Spencer
All Education Sophomores
Union Director Replies To Kansan's Apologies
Dear Editor:
The employees and staff of the Memorial Union appreciate your editorial very much and wish to thank you for your thoughtful expression.
Since we are a service organization on the campus, it is our aim at all times to maintain high standards of food and service. When we have sometimes failed because of unforeseen circumstances, it has been our regret and we have appreciated the kindly expression of the students.
According to our leaders the Russians, our World War II comrades, are threatening democracy. At least we can't blame Germany this time.
Hermina Zipple
Director Memorial Union
Boys like the Michigan one are again needed to take up arms to halt what is termed aggression. Just what good another war will do no one knows. Responsible persons in a position to think about it, too often are busy planning for the next one. Several things might be accomplished: We fight Russia. We win. We smother Russia with friendship just in time to ask her to aid the democracies to stop somebody else's march of aggression.
If the Michigan boy's protest could have been registered vocally, he and the Michigan administration would be happier today. But who can blame him for not wanting to enter the international dog-chasing-its-tail contest?
Yesteryears
(From the UDK of Nov. 6, 1917)
(From the UDR of Nov. 6, 1917) Active military drill work for the men of the University began yesterday. Chancellor Frank Strong made short addresses at each hour of drill while the companies formed in front of the gymnasium and stood at attention.
"This military drill is a part of an attempt to organize thoroughly, the University and country for war service," said Chancellor Strong. "It is an attempt to make our boys who are in the field and who will have to bear the first shock of the fighting realize that we are doing what we can to support them."
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PAGE TEN
FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 16, 1951
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Little Man On Campus
by Bibler
C-05
BiBee
"The dean of women sent his picture around. He's inconsiderate, brutal, ill-mannered, fresh, wild—and stay away from him when he comes to pick me up tonite."
Professor Not Handicapped In Getting Job As Cashier
New York (U.P.)—Dr. Habib Awad would be the first man to tell you that a college degree and a professorship is no handicap when it comes to getting a job. He was hired on the spot as night cashier of a midtown hamburger shop, even though the owners did raise their eyebrows over his education.
He is, he explained between adding up hamburger checks at Hamburg Heaven, a graduate of the University of the Propaganda in Rome, with Ph.D. and S.T.M. (Sacred Theology Master) degrees.
"I also got my Ph.D. in psychology at the Roman Academy and then I was acknowledged a Ph.D. by Columbia university," the 50-year-old cashier explained.
"Excuse me a moment," he said and turned to a customer. "The cigarette machine is in the back."
He speaks 10 languages fluently "but I can read and translate 25." During the war he was a controlling monitor of nine languages for the Voice of America. At one time he taught Spanish, French, Latin, and Greek at St. John's university in Brooklyn.
"Now, let's see. About my teaching. At the moment I am teaching practical psychology in the evenings at Brooklyn college."
"Everyone thinks it is strange for me to be here. But where else could I run into so many of the common man?" he said, speaking English with a slight accent. "I can apply my psychology and get business experience too. I would like to set up an exporting business."
Dr. Awad was born in Lebanon and first came here in 1927. "Now I am international," he said proudly. "I am of Phoenician descent, Arab civilization, an American citizen and a Roman Catholic."
He also is developing a taste for cheeseburgers on his new job though he admitted they wouldn't be popular in his native land.
"They know about them over there, because Coca Cola and hamburgers are symbols of America. But in all the Arabic world they appreciate only the trade and the medicine of America," the genial professor said. "They could not digest the hamburgers."
As for the common man here in America—the learned cashier is alternately delighted and surprised.
"They have the most confidence in others of any people in the world," he said. "All the American wants is a smile and he will trust you. He doesn't like to be ordered, but he likes to be entertained. And if he
thinks you can analyze his problems," here Dr. Awad rolled his eyes upward and smiled, "why he will tell you everything. Everybody wants his problems analyzed."
Students Display Cover Designs
Cover designs showing engineering symbols and abstract ideas are on display this week in the third floor corridor of Marvin hall.
These designs were drawn by sophomore and junior classes in architectural design. They will be submitted as suggestions for the cover of the new edition of the bulletin of the School of Engineering and Architecture.
The designs are twice as large as the actual bulletin. They are varied and use much color. Some are minutely detailed, showing symbols and tools of the engineering and architectural profession. Others are broad with modern overtones.
Dr. John C. Frye, executive director of the Geological survey, and Earl K. Nixon, of the oil and gas division, will attend a meeting of the American Association of State Geologists in Rolla, Mo., today and Saturday.
The University Men's Glee club, directed by Joseph Wilkins, professor of voice, will sing Sunday at Winter General hospital in Topeka. About 40 men will make the trip.
Frye and Nixon Attend State Geologist Meeting
State geologists from every state comprise the association, which meets once a year to discuss geological problems in their states.
Men's Glee Club To Sing For Winter General Gl's
The program will include "Serenade" from the "Student Prince" by Romberg, "You Are the Land I Love" by Hugo Wolf, and "Cool Water" by Bob Nelson.
Patronize Kansan Advertisers!
Official Bulletin
Bum's Ball, 9-12 tonight, Kansas room. Union. Prizes for best costumes. ISA members free; non-members 50c.
Friday. Feb. 16
Women's Rifle game, 8 to 9 ppm Monday, Military Science building
Housemothers' association. 2 p.m.
Monday, Battenfeld hall. Miss Carlotta Nellis, hostess.
Sasnak meeting, 7:30 p. m. Tuesday, Robinson gym, Dr. E. R. Elbel "Problems of Research in P.E." Square dancing and refreshments.
Square dance club. 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Union ballroom. All invited.
Graduate student coffee and record session, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, 1234 Oread.
Lutheran Student association,
5:30 p.m. Sunday, Trinity Lutheran church, Cost supper and short program followed by participation in World Day of Prayer service at Congregational church.
Lutheran Student association square dance, meet at Trinity Lutheran church 8 tonight. After dance at Kanwaka hall refreshments at church.
Episcopal students club, 5 p.m. Sunday, Trinity church. Supper at 5:30. Rev. Robert Swift, "The Meaning of Holy Communion." TV show after program.
Phi Sigma meeting, 8 p.m. Tuesday, 417 Snow. Dr. M. NMichelon, Midwest Research Institute, Kansas City, "Sugar Sources for Ashbya gossypii, a yeast from the East which infects cotton."
Freshman men interested in becoming members of Kansas Relays student committee, make application on or before Feb. 22 to Dave Mordy, senior manager, Kansas Relays committee, 105 Robinson. State experience considered as qualification for committee membership, 12 hours and "C" average during last semester's attendance necessary.
Elimination match of top 10 finalists of intramural bridge tournament to determine K.U. representatives to Big Seven tournament, 7 p.m. Tuesday, Memorial Union ballroom.
March Of Dimes Passes $600 Mark
The March of Dimes drive at the University has gone over the $600 mark.
M. Carl Slough, associate professor of law and chairman of the drive, said, "The contributions from students and faculty members range from $1 to $30. We have received nothing in small change and so we are particularly anxious for dimes and nickels. Many feel that a small contribution is not worth making, but the amount does add up."
Contributions may be placed in the special containers in the Union lobby or mailed to Professor Slough at 204 Green hall.
The drive will continue for another week.
Chemical Society Petition Submitted
A petition to charter a University of Kansas chapter of the American Chemical society has been sent to the society's national headquarters.
The Kansas City section has been serving members of this area. Due to the difficulty of transportation to Kansas City, Mo., it was decided to write the petition.
Ernest Griswold, associate professor of chemistry and chairman of the petitioning committee, said. "The national society council will meet in April to decide on the petition. If the chapter is chartered it will serve Douglas, Franklin, Shawnee, Jackson, Jefferson, and Osage counties."
Read the Daily Kansan Daily.
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C
Co-Feature
Explosive expose of the notorious
CHAIN GANG
with
Douglas Kennedy • Majorie Lord
Emory Parmell • William "Bill" Phillips
A COLUMBIA PICTURE
Written for the Screen by Hyman A. Gorman
Produced by LAN KATHRYN • Directed by LAN LERWEN
Late News Events
COLOR CARTOON
"Yankee Doodle Donkey"
6, 1951
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1951
s.
u.
ass.
图
PAGE ELEVEN
S
Kansan Classified Advertising
Phone K.U. 376
Classified Advertising Rates
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be delivered during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University Daily Kansan Business office. Journals must be received by 45 p.m. the day before publication date.
One day Three days Five days
25 words or less ... 50c 75c $1.00
Additional words ... 1c 2c 3c
FOR SALE
TELECHRON automatique clock radio.
And one pair Swiss skis. Call 1979R.
BEAUTIFUL mahogany Spanish electric guitar complete with 20 watt amplifier and a pickup. Comp. Excelsior condition; near new, Phil Peterson, 1716 Mississippi, 1292J. 16
BUICK convertible, radio and heater.
Maroon, good top, new paint and overhaul, white side walls. Donald Ross,
1213 Ohio. 2917J. 19
LOST
GLASSES in gray case, between Hoch
school and university to identify Jeanne
phone 900. Reward.
RED AND BLACK striped Sheafer pencil. Between Myers hall and library Tuesday, Feb. 13. Finder please call Richard Andersen, 1745 after 7 p.m. 19
MISCELLANEOUS
DR. C. R. ALBRIGHT
Chiropractor and Physio-therapist Phone 1531 $1023\%$ Mass. t
ALL YOU CAN EAT, $1.25 per day. Noon and evening meals Monday through Friday. Baskets with ice and rols. Zinnese, phone 2675M. Mrs. Flummer's Boarding Club. 2675M. Mrs. Flummer's
SEE THE Daintest gift line in town—Expressive, Exquisite and Exclusive. Visit our shop online or where? Grant's Pet & Gift Shop, 123b Conn. Open till 7 p.m. weekdays. tf
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 furry friends love their fur, fin, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Comm. Phone 418. tf
STUDYING late tonight? Refresh yourself with fountain beverages and sand-wiches for delivery or pickup. Alamo Cafe. Ph. 3604. 1109 Mass. tf
BUSINESS SERVICE
VIS-ED Vocabulary cards help you to know your words . . . faster. better. Spanish, French, Latin, and man at your STUDENT UNION BOOK STORE.
28
BUY A new portable typewriter! Choose a Royal or Smith-Corona. Trade in your old typewriter on one of the new models terms. STUDENT UNION BOOK
STORE.
NEW Subscribes to TIME magazine are only $1.00 for four months. Subscribe to lily while this offer lasts at your STUDENT UNION BOOK STORE. 28
CRYSTAL CAFE serves breakfasts,
lunches, and dinner. 609 Vermont. tf
"LITTLE BLACK BOOKS" to keep all your friends names, addresses, and ratings. Pocket size for convenience. May be at STUDENT UNION BOOK STORE. 20
CRYSTAL CAPE has plenty of free space. Open from 5:30 a.m. to 12 p.m.
TRANSPORTATION
I NEED A R I D E to and from Topeka,
through Friday. Call 220
(Topeka).
(Topeka).
FLYING? Ask us about family rates, skay coach, and round trip reduction. Also agents for American Express, Gleeson, lagos law firm, Gleeson at First National Bank for information and reservations 8th and Mass. Phone 30. tf
WANTED
MAN interested in turning after school hours into cash. Four dollar investment. Steady hands, patience for detailed research; work; mechanical nature. Phone 2817R.
WILL BUY used tires. Highest price
of rubber. Rubber Welders 790, N. 21.
Rubber Welders 790, N. 21.
16
FOR RENT
A BOOM for one or two young men. Close to campus. See at 1228 La. 22
APARTMENT for rent. Three rooms, furnished. Private entrance. Private both. Utilities furnished. Shown by appointment. Phone 3350. 21
HAVE ROOMS at 1222 Mississippi. $10
p.m. per boy Phone 485 after
5 p.m.
BOYS: Want to move close to campus? Private bath and separate entrance. Room for two. Good beds. Fine room Clean and quiet. 1301 La. 16
Kanchenjunga, a 28.146 foot mountain, is the third highest in the world. It is on the Nepal border.
Starts Saturday
Owl 11:15
SUNDAY
IT HAD KANSAS CITY IN STITCHES FOR 3 WEEKS . . .
ever has one word meant
K. U. YOU'RE NEXT ! !!
much entertainment-
h
The Wonderful Pulitzer Prize Play
...now one
HARVEY
of the great Motion Pictures of all time.
The lovable life and laughable times of America's favorite citizen, Elwood P. Dowd, and his friend...
UUniversal-Information presentation
I
narvey
1:20, 3:18, 5:16
7:14, 9:12
with JOSEPHINE HULL • CHARLES DRAKE • CECIL KELLAWAY Continuous Shows Dajly From 1 p.m. Open 12:45
Starring James STEWART
ALSO •LATEST
•NEWS
Coming Soon
"FRENCHIE"
Granada PHONE 946
Jayhawker
Continuous Shows Daily 1:00 p.m. on
TODAY thru Paulette "THE TORCH"
SATURDAY GODDARD
Special Midnight Show Saturday Night
Box-office Opens 11:00 p.m.
Advance Tickets for Midnite Show on Sale in Lobby 7:00 to 11:00 Saturday Evening
SUNDAY thru WEDNESDAY
DEFINITELY NOT FOR SMALL CHILDREN!
ERROR/
IT RIPS THE
MASKS OFF
Hooded ERROR!
MAYHEM!
Sadistic men with grudges
and horse whips—lashing
innocents in eerie, deadly
ritual
MURDER!
Shot down in the heart of
the town—yet not a soul
dared say he saw the hooded
killerst
LUST!
She was young and d
able—and the lum said: "I've
making you friend
IT RIPS THE MASKS OFF Hooded t
MAYHEM!
LUST!
"IT'S STRONG MEAT!"
...Says COSMOPOLITAN MAGAZINE
STORM WARNING
CO-STARRING
GINGER ROGERS
DORIS DAY
RONALD REAGAN
STEVE COCHRAN
"IT'S STRONG MEAT!"
...Says COSMOPOLITAN MAGAZINE
STORM
WARNING
CO-STARRING
GINGER ROGERS
DORIS
DAY
RONALD
REAGAN
STEVE
COCHRAN
"STORM WARNING" IS SO BIG WE ARE OPENING OUR BOX-OFFICE EARLY!
SUNDAY
Box-Office Opens 12:00 Noon
1st Show Stgrts 12:05 p.m.
Then at 1:35, 3:25, 5:15, 7:05
9:00 Last complete feature 9:15.
Attend the morning or afternoon shows for better seating!
that dares to rip
The Motion Picture
the mask off the Ku Klux Klan.
MON.--TUES.--WED.
Box Office Opens 10:30 a.m.
1st Show Starts 10:35 a.m.
Then at 12:05, 1:55, 3:40, 5:30,
7:20, 9:10. Last complete feature
9:25
PAGE TWELVE
10
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE KANSAS
FRIDAY. FEBRUARY. 18, 1951
New Parties Are Old Story At KU
Recent interest in the formation of an new campus political party is nothing new at the University.
Since the first election of student body officers on May 6, 1909, no less than a dozen political parties have been organized. There have been combines at times and various coalitions have been formed from these parties.
In 1909 a constitution was granted to the Men's Student council, which was the first organization to start a student-controlled governing body. There were 389 votes cast in this first election. That same year, the Women's Self-governing association was organized. In 1912, Pachacamac, Greek political party, was started.
From this meager beginning, in interest in student politics grew, until in 1934 Governor Alf Landon was asked to send the national guard to watch the voting booths. That year he brought back chacamac and formed a coalition. Their houses were rotten-egged and their cars were forced off the streets.
In 1921, a group called the Black Mask tried to form a party, but ran into trouble when they failed to notify candidates of their nominations. They published the names of influential students as candidates, only to have the "candidates" indignantly withdraw their names. The Black Mask party changed its name to the Common Sense party the following year, but still failed to get votes.
The ultimate in party confusion was reached in 1931. Two political parties entered the race. The Oread party, organized in the fall of 1930, entered candidates in the 1931 election opposing the Pachacamaca party.
After the race started the Kayahawkers entered the campaign. The Kayahawkers had been a mens' club interested in social and intramural achievements. One month later they joined the Oreads and the Oread-Kayahawk or the O.K. party was formed. Then the two sides settled down to serious campaigning.
The smouldering fires of the political embers at the University were
stirred by the surprise entrance of a fourth party, the Progressives. They were described as "the first non-fraternity party on the hill" by their president. The Pachacamac party succeeded in filling 24 of the 32 positions that year.
In 1935 the Kayhawkers gave up
That year the W.S.G.A. ran into an excessive amount of criticism and were called puppets for the M.S. C. A little later the N.O.W. was organized and formed a coalition with Pachacamac. N.O.W. was the sorority equivalent of Pachacamac.
politics and went back to social and intramural pursuits.
In 1947, the Progressive Student Governing league was dissolved after being the ruling campus political party for 12 years. Since that time, Pachacamac candidates have held a majority of the political positions at the University.
Photographic Bureau: Rob Ros
GERRY HOWE
WALTER J. BROWN, College senior, and James K. Logan, business junior, watch as Laurence C. Woodruff, dean of men, inspects the constitution of F.A.C.T.S., new campus political party. Logan and Brown presented the constitution to Dean Woodruff Wednesday. Logan is president of the new party.
Dance Set For Saturday
The Sweetheart Swing will be held from 9 p.m. to midnight Saturday, not tonight as announced in The Daily Kansan Thursday. The dance will be in the Union ballroom.
Six members of the Hui-o-Hawaiiana club will give a 15-minute show during the intermission. Madison Murray, College sophomore, and the Tri-Delt quartet will sing. The quartet consists of Marilyn Barr, fine arts junior; Lynette Oberg, fine arts senior; Marilyn Lind, education junior; and Clara James, fine arts senior.
Paul Arrowood will be master of ceremonies. Danny Orton and his band will play for the dance.
Admission tickets, $1 a couple will be sold at the door.
General Electric To Interview
John Hall, representative of the General Electric company in Richland, Wash., will interview engineering students on Monday. Feb. 19, and Tuesday. Feb. 20.
Mr. Hall will be interested in candidates for the bachelor's and master's degrees in chemical engineering, chemistry, and physical metallurgy. Students must sign application blanks and a schedule in the office of Dean Carr of the School of Engineering and Architecture.
Malott Is Speaker At Aggie Inaugural
Chancellor Dean W. Malot spoke at a luncheon today at Kansas State college. He was the speaker representing Kansas colleges at the inauguration of James A. McCain, as new president of Kansas State.
Representatives from most Kansas colleges and universities are attending the ceremonies which started Thursday with a reception and inaugural ball.
Navy Wants Their Canteen Returned
Taxpayers can take heart. Some effort is being made by the armed forces to avoid costly waste.
The N.R.O.T.C. unit at the University has received a sample of Caribbean sea water from the 10th naval district. With the water came a request for the prompt return of the canteen in which it came.
A navy spokesman here said the price of a new canteen is about $2, while postage will be only 10 cents. It will be sent back promptly, he said.
The water is one of the samples from the 17 naval districts to be used in the navy ring dance Friday, March 2.
Ruth Bryan Rohde Begins Lectures
In 1922 she became the first woman ever to serve on the congressional foreign affairs committee. She was also our first woman diplomat as minister to Denmark from 1933-76. In the U.N. she is chairman of the speakers' research committee.
Ruth Bryan Rohde, "first lady of the platform," begins a six week speaking tour of various cities throughout Kansas for the bureau of lectures and concerts Sunday, Guy V. Keeler, director, announced today.
She will be the "talk-of-the-month" club speaker in several cities. These clubs, organized and copyrighted by the lecture bureau in 1938, sponsor a prominent speaker each month. Admission to lectures is granted to members only. Present membership numbers more than 300 persons.
Miss Rhode, daughter of William Jennings Bryan, will speak on topics of world peace. Numerous colleges are included in the tour.
In 1947, Miss Rohde toured Europe and spoke in Denmark on the same program with King Frederik IX. She holds honorary doctor of humanities and doctor of laws degrees in several colleges. The San Francisco Call-Bulletin described her as an "aristocrat of intellectual."
Regents Name New Committee
Five men were named Thursday by the board of regents to serve on a sub-committee to recommend candidates for the position of chancellor.
Walter S. Fees of Iola, Kan., was named chairman. Other committee members are: Drew McLaughlin, Paola; Willis N. Kelley, Hutchinson; Oscar S. Stauffer, Topeka; and Dr. L. B. Spake, Kansas City, Kan.
Lester McCoy, Garden City chairman of the board, will serve as ex-officio member of the committee.
Chancellor Malott's resignation was formally accepted at the Thursday meeting.
The regents also requested appointment of two other committees to make recommendations and suggestions for nominations. Chancel Deane Malott will name a faculty committee, the Delphi Simons, president of the Alumni association, has been asked to name a committee of alumni.
Mr. Simons said today that the selection of a committee must be given "considerable thought and study." Names of members of the alumni committee will probably be announced within a few days he said.
Indications are that it may be several months before the list of prospective candidates can be reduced to those being given serious consideration.
Pat Bowers To Run In New York Meet
Pat Bowers, former K. U. track star and now a graduate student in fine arts, will run in Saturday night's 1000-yard run in the National A.A.U. indoor track meet to be held in New York's Madison Square garden.
KuKu Picture Scheduled Thursday
Bowers left at 1:15 this afternoon by train for Chicago where he will board a plane for New York tonight.
The Kuku club picture for the Jayhawk will be taken at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 22. Members are to wear official uniform sweaters, white shirts, and light colored trousers.
The annual KuKu-Jay Jane "Vice Versa" dance will be held Friday, March 2 in the Union ballroom.
Students Eat By Candlelight
Hundreds of University students and faculty members ate dinner by candlelight Thursday night when the power was cut in the southwest section of town.
A Kansas Power and Light company official explained today that electricity went off after a cable broke near the 19th street sub-station.
Officials of the Kansas Power and Light company are investigating to determine if the cable might have been damaged by someone firing a shot into it. C. G. Bayles, superintendent of buildings and grounds, said the University was not prepared to pick up the load Thursday, but today the power plant is furnishing the full load for University power.
The lights were out for over an hour.
C. J. Posey, professor emeritus of geography, said that two inches of snow have fallen within the past two days.
According to the United Press, Kansas' mid-February snow storm is over after having caused one death and deposited up to 9 inches of snow.
Findley Wins Beauty Vote
Barbara Findley, College sophomore, was chosen to represent the University of Kansas chapter of Delta Sigma Pi, international professional business fraternity, in its annual beauty contest.
Miss Findley, a member of Alpha Delta Pi sorority, was selected by a board of judges at a special meeting Wednesday evening. Photographs from organized houses were judged
Jerre Mueller, College freshman from Delaware Gamma sorority, who wrote this review.
A picture of the winner will be entered in the national contest, which will be judged by a nationally known person. The judge will not be announced until the winner is announced. Betty Grable was the judge last year.
The winner's picture will be published in the May issue of Deltasig, fraternity mazagine, Loyd Osheim, president of Delta Sigma Pi said.
University Men In City Politics
Two University employees have filed for Lawrence city offices, one on the city commission and the other on the school board, to be voted on in the primary Tuesday March 20.
Fred E. Johnson, employed for 30 years by the physiology department as laboratory worker, filed Thursday for one of the five posts on the city commission.
The second candidate to announce was Irvin E. Youngberg, K.U. Endowment association secretary. He has filed for one of three places vacant on the city school board.
Miss Lohr To Washington
Miss Helen Lohr, associate professor of home economics, will leave today for Washington, D.C. to attend a week's national conference on home economies education
Miss Lohr is one of eight persons on the national planning committee for the conference. She will serve as chairman for one session.
Fire Will Slow Cancer Research At Med Center
Nuclear physics experiments in treatment of cancer at the University of Kansas Medical center, Kansas City, Kan., will be delayed four to six weeks as a result of a fire in the laboratory Thursday.
Dr. William Harsha, who was working there, said that a spark from an electric motor probably ignited ether fumes, causing the fire. He suffered burns on his hands in an attempt to save a geiger counter, heavy radio-isolette containers and other equipment.
Dr. Harsha said that damage to the $15,000 worth of equipment could not be estimated. Two firemen, Roy L. Morgan and Fay Duffing, were overcome by fumes and given oxygen at the medical center.
22 Graduates Pass Bar Exams
Twenty-two School of Law mid-year graduates were admitted to the Kansas bar Wednesday following successful completion of two-day examinations.
The new members are: Thomas J. Alexander, Russel N. Barrett, Robert L. Brock, Willard A. Burton, Jr., Robert A. Coldsnow, Anthony T. Dealy, James D. Frisbie, Charles D. Johnson, Roy U. Jordon, George D. McCarthy, Marvin J. Martin, Grant E. Miller.
Douglas B. Myers, Carl S. Nelson,
Wilbur G. Ostrum, Loyd H. Phillips,
John E. Pyles, Ruell E. Reddock
Russell B. Taylor, Patrick H. Thiens,
Loren A. Watson, and Howard C.
C. Wilson, Jr.
70 At Open House In Women's Lounge
Approximately 70 women students attended the open house for the new women's lounge in Strong hall Wednesday afternoon. The lounge is located directly across the hall from the alumni office.
Ann Wagner, Associated Women Students' representative in charge of the party, said that many women who attended indicated they didn't realize there "was such a place."
Women students may study or relax between classes in the new lounge. Magazines are provided for those who want them.
If a women's group wants to hold a meeting in the lounge, they must register for a date not previously taken on the bulletinboard calendar in the lounge.
Student-faculty coffees will be held in the lounge, although only one has been given there thus far
Anytime that the lounge is not open, a student may ask the secretary in the Dean of Women's office to open it.
Dohnanyi Adds New Touch To Recitals
When Ernst von Dohnanyi, guest professor in the School of Fine Arts, began his piano recital Thursday afternoon in Strong auditorium, he probably didn't plan to do something new and different in recitals.
Dr. Dohnanyi was playing Beet-
hoven's "Sonata, opus 110" when the
electricity went off and a
auditorium was left in darkness.
He finished the three movements
of the sonata without being able to
see the keyboard. He had begun
playing his own "filapsody in F
sharp minor" when the power came
back on.
Other elections on the program included "Tairy-Two Variations," by Beechoven, and another of Dr. Dohnanyi's compositions, "Rhapsody in C major."
ch
was spark y lg. fire in duer, and
1947
(Courtesy of Lawrence Journal-World)
CHANCELLOR DEANE W. MALOTT and President James A McCain of K-State are shown at the inauguration ceremonies for Mr. McCain as the 10th president of Kansas State college. The inauguration ceremonies were held Friday on the college's 88th anniversary.
Arrest Six Persons In Basketball Fix
New York. (U.P.)—An $11,000 basketball bribe scandal, the biggest of four discovered in six years, ripped the sports world open today with the arrest of five players and a former convict.
Three of the players—six-foot, seven-inch Ed Roman, Negro ace Ed Warner, and guard Al "Fats," Roth—were members of the National College Champion City College of New York team which last season astounded basketball fans by winning two national post-season tournaments. Police said they have admitted taking bribes ranging from $500 per game to $1,500 per game.
The other players were Harvey "Connie" Seaff of New York University, and former captain Edward Gard of Long Island university. The former convict, described by police as the "pay off" man, was 45-year-old Salvatore Sollazo, a well-to-do jewelry store owner who lives in
the same swanky apartment house as Frank Costello, reputed king of the underworld.
In Washington, Sen. Estes Kefauver, D., Tenn., said his crime investigating committee, which called Costello as a witness in a New York hearing last week, had been investigating the C.C.N.Y. basketball case "for some time." He said the committee probably will air details of the basketball scandal at public hearings in New York next month, at which Costello is scheduled to be a star witness.
A New York grand jury will begin an investigation of the case "early this week."
Must Send Troops To Europe To Save The US Says Collins
Washington (U.P.)—Gen. J. Lawton Collins, army chief of staff, said today that U.S. troops must be sent to Europe to keep war "as far as practicable from our shores."
The nation, he said, cannot depend for survival on air and sea power alone but must help Europe build up adequate ground forces to stave off a possible Communist attack.
5 Geologists To Institute
Five members of the State Geological survey at the University of Kansas will attend the American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical engineers in St. Louis today and Tuesday.
Dr. John C. Frye, executive director of the survey, Dr. Walter H Schoewe, associate professor of geology; and Norman Plummer, geologist, with the survey will take part in symposiums on ground water, coal, and ceramics.
Earl Nixon, geologist with the survey, will be co-chairman of a session on mineral economics and industrial minerals. Robert Kulstad, geologist with the survey, will attend various sessions at the meeting.
Miss Lynn In Hospital
Mining has depleted only a small percentage of the state's total actual coal reserves, Dr. Schoewe will tell me meeting in reviewing the inventory of Kansas coal reserves being made by the State Geological survey here.
- Adm. Forrest P. Sherman, chief of
Miss Margaret Lynn, professor emeritus of English, has been admitted to Watkins hospital. Hospital authorities said that she is permitted to have visitors.
Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
"From a strictly military standpoint, I would say without question that we should do everything in our power to prevent the overrunning of Western Europe if we are to prevent later attacks against the United States itself."
Although they did not name them, General Collins and Admiral Sherman apparently were answering the views of former president Herbert Hoover and Republican Sens. Robert A. Taft, Ohio, and Kenneth S. Wherley, Neb., who favor limiting the number of troops that can be sent abroad.
Adm. Forrest P. Sherman, chief of naval operations, claimed the United States is "doomed to defeat" if it abandons its European allies and seeks to survive by intercontinental air warfare.
He said he is convinced that Western Europe can be defended and that U.S. allies there "have the will to resist and the common incentive to contribute to a common defense."
Without adequate ground troops, he said, the Communists could not be stopped "no matter what air and sea power we could bring against them."
General Collins told a joint meeting of the senate foreign relations and armed services committees:
Admiral Sherman, who also testified at the hearings, said S.Ground troops must be used with sea and air strength to move the defense line "as far as possible from home."
UNIVERSITY
48th Year No. 91
Monday. Feb. 19, 1951
Lawrence, Kansas
DAILY
hansan
Chinese Red Offensive Fades As UN Troops Roll Northward
Tokyo (U.P.)—American and British troops rolled northward as far as seven miles in West Central Korea Sunday on the heels of withdrawing Chinese as the enemy's week-old counter-offensive collapsed over most of the front.
Seniors making the honor roll are: William Altimari, Ralph Bontrager, Harry Cloverdyke, Thorn Duane Compton, George Davis, Nancy DePew, Leora Hamilton, Donald Helm, David Johnson, and Jane Koozel.
Juniors making the honor roll are: Edwin Anderson, Arden Angst, Betty Brown, Margaret Cool, Beverly Cope, Marianne Crosby, Cosette Davis, Gregory Fisk, Carl Gerrieins, and Patricia Glover.
Emily Stacy, Verla Steffey, Rita Swearingen, Caroline Upp, and Mary Van Houten.
Four seniors and two juniors made a straight A average. They are Mary Lou Lane, William Mitchell, Shirley Rice, and Marian Shaw, seniors; and Patty Davis and Margaret Gowans, juniors.
The lowest average made by the honor students was 2.44. The honor group comprised 10 per cent of the School of Education.
Mary Ellen Lembo, Festus Liverett, Glenn Merrill, Marjiean Morgan, Barbara Nash, Delvin Norris, Barbara Rand, Charles Shara, Anna Marie Siemers, and Loren Simpson
The Anglo-American units advanced to the hills overlooking the Han river and eliminated virtually all of the pocket in the area, southeast of Seoul.
Maryann Goodwin, Margaret Hazard, Janice Horn, Althea Owen, Jo Anne Putney, Veda Russell, Patricia Salyer, Marilyn Ruth Smith G. Sue Swartz, and George Thomas. Joan Squires is the only freshman on the honor roll.
Fifty-two students of the School, of Education comprise the honor roll for the fall semester George B. Smith, dean of the School of Education, announced today.
To their right, American troops drove to high ground five miles south of the river and overlooking its valley. They sent patrols edging closer to the Han, while other units moved to a point six miles north-northeast of Kyongan. Kyongan is 18 miles southeast of Seoul.
In the Cheonham area, enemy forces earlier had pushed spearheads within four and five miles of the town and battles were waged in at least five places. The Communists had
List Education Honor Students
been seeking a weak spot to stab through with one or two divisions they were believed to have in the area, plus a buildup of possibly seven divisions farther north.
On the east coast South Korean forces pulled back to the Kangnun area 20 miles south of the 38th parallel, which they had reached earlier. The withdrawal was described at Eighth Army headquarters as part of a line-straightening move necessitated by the enemy's central front drive over the past few days.
United Press correspondent Rutherford Poats reported from Eighth Army headquarters that Communist troops on the central now had "disappeared" before Allied troops advancing westward out of Chipyong, which is west of Wonju.
London (U.P.)—Britain will warn Russia and her satellites that an attack on Yuzoslavia might start World War III, informed sources said today.
The unopposed activities of the 9th corps indicated the Communists had withdrawn completely from the west central sector.
Attack On Tito May Bring War
Either Prime Minister Clement Attlee or Minister of State Kenneth Younger is expected to make the warning in the house of commons later this week.
It will coincide with current discussions with the U.S., the commonwealth countries and France on what joint steps could be taken in the immediate future to deter any move planned by the Kremlin against Yugoslavia.
The warnings probably will mention that aggression against Tito's army would be a case similar to South Korea, as was pointed out last week by Secretary of State Dean Acheson.
Politicians and strategists here now consider Yugoslavia of greater over-all and direct strategic interest to the west than Korea.
Census Figures Increase
Washington (U.P.)-The census bureau estimated the population of the United States today at 153,085,000 as of Jan. 1 This represents an increase of 1,953,000, or 1.3 per cent, over the decennial census of April 1, 1550.
Ex-Student In Korea Longs For Letters
A former University student with the marines in Korea wrote this letter to the editor of the University Daily Kansan asking for correspondence from any University student:
February 7.1951
Dear Sir:
Crying in my beer, if I had a beer, I sit longing for just one word from old K.U.
I had the dubious fortune to have been in the marine corp reserve. Now, as I sit here in Korea, I am wondering if there is some kind soul who will take pity on a poor ole marine and write a letter or two.
I am enclosing 1000 won to be placed as an account for my ad. I am sending this money from the Bank of Korea since American money is forbidden over here and I don't have any on me.
The fair sex will be given first consideration on answer, but all letters will be answered.
yours,
Sgt. W. H. Anderson 583249
"C" Co. 1st tank battalion,
1st Marine Division F.M.F.
clo F.P.O. San Francisco, Calif.
Yours.
Russia Invited To Plan Agenda
The invitation was contained in identical notes delivered by the American, British and French ambassadors in Moscow to the Soviet foreign office. The text of the notes will be published Tuesday.
Paris—(U,P)—The three Western powers asked Soviet Russia today to participate in a preliminary meeting in Paris on Monday, March 5. to discuss an agenda for the proposed Big Four foreign ministers' conference.
Informed French sources said, however, the three Western powers asked that the scope of the conference be broadened to allow joint study of causes behind the present international tension.
Russia has insisted that the conference be limited to the question of Germany and the alleged rearmament of western Germany by the Allies.
The Western notes countered with the charge that Russia already has armed the eastern European satellites far beyond the level permitted in the peace treaties.
The western notes delivered to the Kremlin today refuted Soviet charges made Feb. 6 that rearmament of western Germany is under way.
Informed sources said the Western notes sharply protested the Soviet charges as "unjust" but left the door open to further discussion.
The March 5 conference in Paris would be held by the foreign ministers' deputies.
"Overtones" and "Moonshine," two one-act plays, will be presented by the Lab theater in the Little theater of Green hall February 20. 21. 22. and 23 at 8 p.m.
A sophisticated comedy, "Overtones" will be directed by Mrs. Ruby Motta, assistant instructor of speech. It will characterize a telephone conversation between two overly-polite ladies of high society. Included in the cast are: Marilyn Dubach, Mary Herring, Marcia Gore and Peggy Shav.
One-Act Comedies To Be Presented
"Moonshine," the second play, is directed by William Sollner. It is a riotous, hill-billy comedy in which the revenuer matches his wits against the brawn of the moon-shriner. Bill Dickinson and Bill Childers appear in this play.
Total ROTC Enrollment This Semester Is 976
Total enrollment for the three R.O.T. units is 976 students.
The air unit has the largest enrollment with 566 men. The army unit has 218 men enrolled. There are 192 students enrolled in the navy program.
WEATHER
KANSAS: Cloudy with increasing winds tonight, rain or drizzle in northeast and snow extreme west and northwest tonight. Tuesday cloudy and colder with occasional snow northwest and rain changing to occasional light snow northeast. Low tonight 25 northwest to 45 southeast. High Tuesday 30 northwest to 50 southeast.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1951
Air Force 'Hoarding' Policy Overcrowds Airbases
Washington (U.R.)—The senate preparedness committee today ac- cused the air force of hoarding "the best of the nation's available manpower."
"This must stop" the committee said in a report charging overcrowding at the Lackland (Texas) air force base.
It blamed the overcrowding on air force "greed" for the elite of the nation's manhood. The committee, headed by Sen. Lyndon B. Johnson, (D,-Texas) said the air force made a deliberate effort in December and January "to enlist beyond its capacity too great a share of the good material available."
The result, it said, was that 68,731 men and women were crowded into a base which can accommodate only 27,500, and men who might have made "invaluable" army officers are now air force privates.
"This is an illustration of the
wrong kind of stockpiling," the committee said. "We don't have enough men for one service to build itself up as a mentally and physically elite corps. This must stop." Accordingly, it demanded that all services hereafter draw their men from a single draft pool.
The senate investigators said they found that conditions at Lackland were substandard, but concluded that "no undue hardship to enlisted personnel resulted from the housing, clothing, food, or medical care offered at the base."
By HELEN LOU FRY
Weather Outside Was Dismal But The Music Was Bright...
The weather outside was dismal, but the music at the 107th All-Musical vespers Sunday was bright and enjoyable.
Plan Summer Tours For College Study
Six all-expense tours of Europe for college students this summer will be sponsored by the Students Travel club of New York.
Members will sail from New York on the Queen Mary, Queen Elizabeth, Constitution, and Washington in June and early July. Overland travel will be by private deluxe motor coach, accompanied by experienced couriers.
Operas, concerts, music festivals and theatres will be attended. Each group is limited to 30 persons. Reservations should be addressed to the Students Travel club, 1841 Broadway, New York City.
Indians Admire Hopalong
Cleveland, Ohio (U.P.)-The fame of Hopalong Cassidy extends halfway around the world. Brij Mohan Jolly, deputy secretary general of the Indian Red Cross, said on a visit to Cleveland that one of his most important missions in the United States was to buy Hopalong Cassidy suits for his six and nine-year-old sons. Their ambition is to visit the wild and woolly United.State where Hoppy keeps law and order, he said.
Read the Daily Kansan Daily.
The "Berceuse and Finale" from the "Fire Bird" by Stravinsky was presented by the University Concert band under the direction of Russell L. Wiley, professor of band and orchestra. From the weird, mournful beginning to the pompous and majestic ending, it was played well with precision.
Clayton Krehbiel, instructor in education, directed the University A Cappella choir in three numbers. Outstanding was "The Blue Bird" by Stanford which highlighted good blending and contrast in the choir.
The Women's Glee club, directed by Mr. Krebhiel, blended voices well in two William Schumann numbers. Mary Lee Haury, fine arts sophomore, excelled in the difficult soprano solo in the "Prelude for Voices."
Dr. Ernst von Dohanyi, guest professor, directed the University Symphony orchestra in two movements of the "Symphony No. 4" (Italian Symphony) by Mendelssohn. Dr. Dohanyi proved himself as able a conductor as is he pianist and composer.
University Daily Kansan
Mail subscription: $3 a semester, $4.50 a year, (in Lawrence add $1.00 a semester postage). Published in Lawrence, University year except Saturdays and Sundays, University holidays and examination periods. Entered as second class matter 7, 17, 1910, at the Post Office of Lawrence, Kans., under act of March 3, 1879.
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The investigators found that, because of congestion, 5,653 men were living in tents with dirt floors and thousands still were wearing civilian clothes. But they had abundant and good food and medical care, they said. There was "no evidence of oppressive discipline" and morale was high. There were some "cry babies," however, the committee said.
Lackland is the national indoctrination center for the air force.
The report absolved the base command of any wrong-doing, saying full guilt falls on air force headquarters here for a "grab the best" enlistment policy which is irresponsible and merits censure.
"The air force's apparent unconcern for the other services is not merely a rebuff to the spirit of unification, it is also an attitude detrimental to the best interests of the nation," the committee said.
Despite appeals by base officers to headquarters to slow up enlistments, the committee said, it was not until January 16 that enlistments finally were suspended. By that time, it said, the base was "hopelessly overcrowded" and there was a complete breakdown in basic training.
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UNIVERSITY,DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE,KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Artist Promotes US Heroes By Designing Bronze Medals
New York (U.P.)—Twelve years and six bronze medals ago, Felicity Buranelli decided to start promoting colorful American heroes among school children.
Feb. 19 she released her sixth medal, a small bronze likeness of famed aviator Gen. William Mitchell, to coincide with the 15th anniversary of his death.
"We have to give children heroes to emulate. Now more than ever we need to plant seeds of Americanism. And my program is ready," said Miss Buranelli, a shy, smiling woman who has financed her project so far with her own funds.
On the wall of her combined living room and studio hung the original plaster models of her six medals. Around her neck she wore the Amelia Earhart medal, one of the six famous aviation figures she picked for her first hero series.
"I don't intend to pick just great names who are so far from children that youngsters couldn't emulate them," she explained. "I want just good constructive human beings."
So far she has a medal of the Wright brothers; Capt. Edwin Musick, who pioneered in establishing overseas routes for passenger transports; Capt. Frank Hawks, holder of scores of early speed records; Glen Curtiss, pioneer plane builder; Mitchell, and Miss Earhart.
"Somebody suggested I go into outstanding people who have worked for peace as my next series, but I rather favor explorers," Miss Buranelli said. "Next to aviation that is the most colorful field of all for children, unless, of course, you do
baseball players or prize fighters."
basket players or prize nights.
The medals are sold in sets of six to solos or to any organized youth group. The American Legion Auxiliary here awards them to students from the 6th grade through the second year in high school for outstanding essays on the lives of each figure.
A shortage of bronze during the last war forced her to switch to medals made of a special marble dust mixture, and she's fearfully eyeing priority lists now, anticipating another bronze shortage.
"During the last war a school in the Bronx ordered 20 each month to award for different accomplishments, such as improving deportment," the originator said.
"I'll get them made somehow," she added confidently. "There are so many exciting fields to cover. Except I won't touch living personalities."
That restriction, she explained, accounted for Charles Lindberg's absence from aviation heroes.
"A man may be a hero one day and not the next." Miss Buranelli said with a sigh. "I have a plaque all drawn up for General MacArthur too... but who knows...?"
Women Are Winning Places In Field Of Architecture
New York (U.P.)—Frank Lloyd Wright and other famous men in architecture haven't yet been dethroned by the women but the girls are threatening.
Three women getting ahead in a
Three women getting ahead in a field once labeled "For Men Only" are Judith Beth Turner, Ida B. Webster, and Roslyn Lindheim, all members of the New York chapter, American Institute of Architects.
Mrs. Webster has her own office and builds everything from dairy barns to police stations for New York City.
"I also run a 12-room apartment, am bringing up two children and have managed to keep my husband," she added.
A graduate of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Mrs. Webster commented:
"I decided then and there I could do better with my eyes closed," she laughed.
"I decided to become an architect after watching my father put up a housing project on Long Island.
Mrs. Lindheim, who also has her own office, decided to become an architect while studying at Radcliffe college. She was graduated from the Columbia University School of Architecture.
She has been awarded the Langley Fellowship of the American Institute of Architects, second prize
in a national hospital competition and a traveling fellowship which took her to Israel to study that nation's art of building.
Miss Turner, one of the youngest members of the A.I.A., worked her way through Massachusetts Institute of Technology by modeling sportswear for New England department stores. The shapely 28-year-old brunette is the first woman architect ever assigned to the Navy Department's bureau of ships.
She joined the WAVEs early in World War II and was assigned to the bureau, where she helped design destroyers and aircraft carriers.
Miss Turner said, "working on a ship is just like working on a building, except the ship floats."
She helped design the Franklin D Roosevelt, the world's largest aircraft carrier. When she was discharged from the Navy as a lieutenant, she was given a special citation
She currently is with the firm of Skidmore, Owings and Merrill where she is helping design a new office building in Dearborn, Mich., for the Ford Motor company.
Delta Upsilon Fraternity Lists Dance Guests
1 Delta Upsilon fraternity held a dance in the chapter house Feb. 10 in honor of the Sixth Province conference which was held at the chapter during the weekend.
Guests were Barbara Zimmerman,
Joan Carter, Nancy Etling, Dorothy
Brown, Ollie Hartshorn, Shirley
Smith, Lucille Allen, Catherine
Petit, Kitty Schrimpf, Mary Ann
Foreman, Sally Glenn, Marilyn Malone,
Virginia Nalley, Mary Lynn
Updegraf, Edwina Schock, Mary
Ann Irwin, Evelyn Lough, Patricia
Schrader, Billie Lofflin, Elizabeth
Bowers, Kay Russell, Patricia Oliver
and Mary Douglass.
Patricia Vance, Patricia Garden-
lire, Catherine Holloway, Donna
Lathers, Patricia Brown, Shirley
Reams, Nan Mosby, Margaret Martin,
Patty Soden, Patricia Hiatt,
Margaret Quinley, Courtney Carroll,
Carol Landis, Kathleen Kysar,
Sue Springer, Phyllis Gray, Carolyn
Nardyz, Kay Lambert, Nell Klose
Virginia Rose.
Wanda Denney, Betty Carmean,
Jane Henry, Sara Starry, Nancy
Munger, Jo Ann Ewert, Beverly
Strasser, Sharon Parker, Marilyn
Seymore, Oriance, Jean Tallant,
Carol Wodrig, Dorothy Wandling,
Jean McVay, Shirley Scott,
Jean Denny, Betty Sweekin, Yithe
Stoner, Ruby Webb, Marilyn Peterson,
 and Edith Hagmeier.
Carol Krebbiel, Ann Galloway,
Darlene Schindler, Sammy Johnson,
Nancy Canary, Virginia Cop-
Delta Gamma sorority announces election of Patricia Glover, president; Jacqueline Starrett, vice-president; Gloria Johnson, treasurer; Aad Hatfield, scholarship chairman; and Jeanne Schindler, Pan-Hellenic representative.
pedge, Nancy Cater, Elaine Green Kay Collins, Mary Ann Mahoney Rosemary Heiny, Millicent Morris Nancy Gilchrist, Alanna Schenkosky.
Delta Gamma Elects
I
MISS PATRICIA ANN,VETTER
Vetter-Randall Engagement Told
Mr. and Mrs. Edmund W. Vetter, Newton, announce the engagement of their daughter, Patricia Ann, to Mr. Paul Edward Randall, son of Mr. and Mrs. John D. Randall of Halstead. The wedding will take place March 28.
Miss Vetter is an education senior and Mr. Randall is an engineering junior.
Kappa Phi Initiates 38
Kappa Phi, Methodist girls' club, announces the initiation of 38 pledges into the Degree of the Light.
The girls are Madelyn Adamson, Jo Ann Anderson, Eleanor Bell, Maellen Bossi, Alta Joyce Bryan, Mary Cwaladwaler, Lois Cramer, Donna Davis, Norma Lou Falletta, Nancy Forty, Jo Headley, Thelia Iden, Virginia Isaacson, Joan Ketterman, Mary Lou Knosterman.
Beverly Lea, Lorene Locke, Elizabeth Lomelino, Lois Blowell, Nancy Alice MacGregor, Darlene Marhofer, Marilyn Marhofer, Mary McCune, Phyllis Nehrbass, Jill Olgivy, Donna Philliale, Baum Ross, Jo Anne Schlenz, Johnne Lou Shafer, Georgia Stiles, Joan Marmon, Barbara Frost, Anna Ward, Phyllis Ann Ward, Kathryn Watkins, Ada Watson, Marie Wellman, and Dorothy Whitford.
This initiation raises the number of active members of Kappa Phi on the campus to 97 girls.
German Club Elects Powell President
Myrl Powell, College junior, was elected president of German club Feb. 15. Other officers include: Edith Hagmier, graduate student, vice-president; Gisela Poch, special student, secretary; and Esther Storer, College sophomore, foods chairman.
The German club is a social organization which meets every week. Its main function is to help its members gain an informal use of the language and to learn about other countries. All conversation is in German. Talks and slides about Europe are presented in the programs.
"More foreign students have joined the club this year than ever before," said Miss Storer, retiring president. Membership includes students from Germany, Switzerland, Austria, Holland, Turkey, Sweden, Lithuania, and India.
Gamma Phi Beta Pledges
The Junior cabinet of Y.W.C.A. gave a fireside party for all freshmen Y.W.C.A. members in Henley house Feb. 8. The purpose of the meeting was to reassign women to freshmen commissions. Refreshments were served.
YWCA Gives Party
Gamma Phi Beta sorority announces the pledging of Joyce Ristine, Maple Falls, Wash., Carole Stout, Anthony; Cynthia Quick, Wichita; Corile Fidelton, Kansas City, Mo.; and Eleanor Bell, Oklahoma City.
Alpha Phi Honors District Governor
Mrs. Charles Holman, district governor of Alpha Phi sorority, visited the K.U. chapter the past week
A luncheon honoring Mrs. Holman was given by Mrs. Arthur Lonborg, Mrs. Frank Stockton, and Mrs. E. L. Anders Feb. 12 at the home of Mrs. Anders. Other Alpha Phi alumnae present were Mrs. J. J. Biery, Mrs. George Horcher, Mrs. Keith Weltmer, Mrs. Kevin Jones, Mrs. Leslie Rice, and Mrs. William Pringle.
Mrs. Holman is a graduate of Washburn university, where she was rush captain, chaplain, and social chairman for her chapter.
As a member of the Alpha Phi alumnae chapter, Mrs. Holman has been president and alumna advisor to the active chapter. She is on the Y.W.C.A. board of directors and is a member of P.E.O.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1951
Phog Huffs, KU Puffs, Refs Muff----But Hawks Score Enuff
By RAY SOLDAN
Ames, Iowa—Kansas is back in the running for the Big Seven title today after a wild weekend which saw:
(1) The Jayhawkers squeeze by Iowa State at Ames, 56 to 54.
(2) Oklahoma upset the league leading Kansas State Wildcats at Norman, 49 to 46.
(5) Coach Allen registered his 400th conference victory.
(3) K.U. Coach F. C. "Phog" Allen become involved in a shouting-showing match with the Iowa State trainer and several fans.
(4) And the officials foul up the K.U.-I.S. game with inconsistent officiating.
Lovellette fouled out with 10:32 left in the game, and the Jayhawkers holding only a two-point margin, 40 to 38. But the Kansans rose to the occasion to bang home six-consecutive shots, and then weathered a closing Cyclone rally which brought the Staters from 56 to 44 to 56 to 54.
The final I.S. basket came with 49 seconds remaining. The Jayhawkers then hung onto the ball until the final seconds when a pair of Iowaans double-teamed Bob Kenney, and wrestled the ball away from him—and fouled him, although a shot was never given Bob.
Kansas now stands a game behind the Wildmen of Manhattan. A K.U.victory over Oklahoma tonight would cut a half game off the K-State lead, and set the stage for a Saturday championship clash in the new Argie fieldhouse.
Saturday's victory over Iowa State was particularly important for the Jayhawkers. They proved to themselves that they could play good ball without the services of ace scorer Clyde Loveillette. And for the first time this season, with the possible exception of the St. John's game, they showed that they had "gruts" in the clutch.
Three Cyclone players scurried down the court—with only Bill Lienhard between them and the goal—for a desperation shot. George Hess pumped from five-feet out just at the final buzzer, but it fell off the front of the rim. Whether it would have counted had it gone in is questionable, since one referee had indicated a foul when Kenaey was clubbed down and the ball stolen.
1945-1946
JOHN KELLER Kansas
WILLIAM JACKSON
KENNEY Kansas
Following the altercation, three policemen were called in to calm a group of Cyclone fans directly behind the Kansas bench. One of whom gave Coach Allen an unfriendly shove in the back with both hands. The rest of the game was played without incident, except for the football pile-ups and loose elbows which the refs permitted on the playing floor.
Kenney, who hustled hard all the way, and Lovellette tied for scoring honors for the Jayhawkers. Each collected six fielders and a free toss for 13 points. Lienhard hit 12. Sway Wilhelmel and Gay Anderson both topped the Kansans in scoring with 18 and 14 points respectively.
The roaring Armory crowd of 6,500 got more than just a red-hot basketball game. A brief dispute between Coach Allen and Iowa State Trainer Beryl Taylor, fired the crowd to a high pitch three minutes before halftime.
Taylor leaped to his feet to complain about a foul called on a State player—one of the many times he was up and shouting during the game. Coach Allen left the Kansas bench to calm him down. And the words began. Allen, Taylor, I.S. Coach Chick Sutherland, and I.S. Publicity man Harry Burrell were all jostling around trying to get the thing settled, so just what did happen—and who did push whom—isn't clear.
Several times during the game
the Jayhawkers threatened to make a run-away, but the Cyclones always came back with a rally of their own. Kansas moved in front 14 to 6 and expanded it to 24 to 15 before I.S. began to draw up. Shortly following the sideline scuffle, Anderson hit a setup for the Cyclones to tie the game at 26-all. A long shot by Bill Houland gave Kansas a 28 to 26 lead at halftime.
The Jayhawkers immediately went to work in the second half to build up a 38 to 30 margin, but Iowa State again refused to be kayoed, and pulled up at 40 to 38 when Lovellette fouled out at the 10-minute mark.
John Keller replaced Big Clyde, and with the Garden City Juco transfer turning in an excellent job of handling and passing the ball off the post, Kansas again pulled away. It was at this time that Kansas plunked six-straight shots through the netting.
Hougland started it with a 20-footer, Dean Kelley hit from the side, and Kenney hit another 20-footer. Iowa State squeezed in two free throws—the Cyclones hit 22 of 27 in the game. Then Lienhard looped in a long one-hander, Hoag
Big 7 Standings
| | W | L | Avg | O.A. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Kansas State | 7 | 1 | 66.0 | 49.3 |
| KANSAS | 6 | 2 | 54.6 | 47.4 |
| Missouri | 4 | 3 | 46.1 | 50.7 |
| Oklahoma | 4 | 3 | 52.7 | 47.1 |
| Iowa State | 3 | 6 | 52.3 | 56.3 |
| Colorado | 2 | 6 | 46.5 | 53.3 |
| Nebraska | 2 | 6 | 48.4 | 63.6 |
LAST WEEK'S RESULTS
MISSOURI 39, KANSAS 38
Oklahoma 72, Nebraska 49
KANSAS 61, IOWA STATE 54
Oklahoma 49, Kansas State 46
Missouri 41, Colorado 36
THIS WEEK'S SCHEDULE
Tonight:
OKLAHOMA at KANSAS
Missouri at Nebraska
Colorado at Iowa State
Saturday:
KANSAS at KANSAS STATE
Oklahoma at Missouri
Colorado at Nebraska
Jayhawkers Clash With'Upset Kings' In Vital Conference Game Tonight
PROBABLE STARTERS
| OKLAHOMA (12-7) | Pos. | (13-6) KANSAS |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 6-1 Ted Owens | F | Bill Lienhard 6-5 |
| 6-4 Sherman Norton | F | Bob Kenney 6-2 |
| 6-11 Marcus Freiberger | C | Clyde Lovellette 6-9 |
| 6-0 Charles Pugsley | G | Charlie Hoag 6-2 |
| 5-11 Stanley Grossman | G | Bill Hougain 6-4 |
Officials: Cliff Ogden (Kansas City), and John Lloyd (Denver). Place: Hoch auditorium. Time: 7:30 tonight. Radio broadcasts: Stations WREN, Topeka (Max Falkenstien), and WHB. Kansas City, Mo., (Larry Ray).
Kansas will meet the nation's upset kings, Bruce Drake's Oklahoma Sooners, tonight at 7:30 in Hoch auditorium with K.U. hoping to snap a two-game home losing streak and also return to the thick of the Big Seven title picture.
Tonight's game is a "must" for K.U. and matches the conference's two tallest players, 6-foot 9-inch Clyde Lovellette of Kansas and Marcus Freiberger, the Sooners' 6-foot 11-inch star.
Coach F. C. "Phog" Allen's Jayhawkers need a victory over Oklahoma tonight to set the stage for their return engagement with Kansas State at Manhattan Saturday night. Kansas State now owns a 7-1 conference record and Kansas has a 6-2 mark.
Victories over Oklahoma and Kansas State by the Allenmen would push K.U. ahead in the conference standings with an 8-2 record as compared to Kansas State's 7-2 mark.
Drake's Sooners have been season record spoilers all year. The Oklahoma club owns upset victories all along its schedule that now finds O.U. with a 12-7 season mark.
These include a 48 to 43 win over C.C.N.Y., N.C.A.A. and N.I.T. champs last year; a 44 to 40 win at Norman over Hank Iba's No. 2 ranked Oklahoma Aggies, and Saturday's 49 to 46 victory at Norman
Oklahoma also played Oklahoma A. and M, a 45 to 48 game at Stillwater which is quite an accomplishment in itself. On the other hand, O.U. has played poor ball on several occasions and must be ranked as a hot-and-cold club that is capable of beating any team on a given night if they are "on."
connected from the outside, and Keller fed Hog a setup pass.
over Kansas State's No. 3 ranked Wildcats.
Kansas will be meeting the nation's No. 3 defensive club tonight as the Sooners have limited 19 opponents to a 46.1 average. Drake's club has ranked among the top three teams in the defense department since early in the season. Kansas is presently listed in the 12th spot in this department.
Two important duels will be continued tonight. One involves Coaches Drake and Allen and the other the league's high scoring skyscrapers, Lovellette and Freiberger.
Leading KU Scorers
G TP Avg.
Lovellette 19 435 22.9
Kenney 19 161 8.5
Lienhard 19 119 6.3
Hougland 19 106 5.6
Waugh 14 94 3.7
Hoag 19 52 2.7
Engel 16 23 1.4
Schaeak 11 13 1.2
Bull 14 13 .9
Enns 14 13 .7
Keller 13 7 .5
Kelley 13 6 .4
"Phog" Allen, who will be after his 500th victory tonight as a K.U. basketball coach over a 34-year span, leads Coach Drake 14 to 13 (all games played) in victories in their 13-year old personal coaching rivalry.
This burst lifted the Jayhawkers to a 52 to 44 lead, with six-minutes. left. They increased the margin to 12 points on goals by Kenney and Keller. The latter was on a setup from an out-of-bounds play after refusing a free toss. Keller's man lined up on the wrong side, and Hoag hit the breaking Keller with a perfect pass. This goal ended the Jayhawker scoring with still four minutes to
Kansas' Dean of American basketball coaches however trails Drake 11 to 12 in conference games and needs a victory tonight to balance the Big Seven records at 12-all.
Lovellette enters tonight's game with a season scoring mark of 435 points for a 19-game average of 22.9 points a game.
The big fellow is only 20 points away from a two-year career mark of 1,000 points. With the above 20-point total, he can become one of the few players ever to score 1,000 points in a sophomore and junior year.
Lovellett scored 26 points to lead K.U. to a 58 to 52 victory over Oklahoma at Norman, earlier this year. Oklahoma's Freiberger is also a high scoreer capable of climbing above the 20-point mark in any game.
Cyclones No Breeze!
KANSAS (56)
| | FG | FT-A | PF | TP |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Kenney, f | 6 | 1-1 | 1 | 13 |
| Lienhard, f | 6 | 0-0 | 3 | 12 |
| Bull, f | 0 | 0-0 | 0 | 0 |
| Engel, f | 0 | 0-0 | 0 | 0 |
| Lovelette, c | 6 | 1-1 | 1 | 51 |
| Keller, c | 1 | 0-0 | 1 | 2 |
| Hoag, g | 4 | 0-0 | 5 | 8 |
| Hougland, g | 3 | 0-0 | 3 | 6 |
| Kelley, g | 1 | 0-1 | 5 | 2 |
| Enns, g | 0 | 0-1 | 2 | 0 |
| Totals | 27 | 2-4 | 26 | 56 |
IOWA STATE (54)
FG FT-A PF TP
Hess, f 2 2-3 4 0
Anderson, f 4 6-7 2 14
Luhring, f 0 0-0 5 0
Wilhelmi, c 7 4-5 4 18
Long, g 1 4-4 3 6
Stange, g 2 2-4 4 6
Youngblade, g 0 1-1 1 1
Byerly, g 0 3-3 2 3
go, but proved to be the winner.
16. 22-27 25 54
Halftime score: Kansas 28, Iowa
State 26.
Officials: George Bourrette (Missouri Wesleyan), and F. O. Rosenberger (Moringside).
With Kansas in a semi-stall, low State whittled 10 points off its lead, setting the stage for the frantic finish.
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MONDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1951
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Sooners Romp Jayhawker Trackmen, 72 To 32
By ART SCHAAF
The Oklahoma Sooners had too Toy horses for the Jayhawkers in a dual track and field meet held in O.U.'s frigid indoor layout at Norman Saturday.
Final Results
KU OU
Track events 26 42
Field events 6 30
Total score ... 32 72
Coach Bill Easton's thinclads were able to win only two firsts in the one-sided match as Coach John Jacobs' Sooner crew piled up a commanding 72 to 32 victory margin, and branded themselves as strong contenders for the Big Seven indoor championship to be run off in Kansas City's Municipal auditorium, March 2 and 3. The Sooners swept all three places in the shot-put and 60-yard dash.
Jack Greenwood and Herb Semper each won his specialty for the two Kansas victories-Greenwood in
the 60- yard low hurdles, and Semper in the two-mile run.
Greenwood copped the low hurdles in seven-seconds flat, but the hepped-up hopper was chased right down to the wire by stable-mate Don Smith. Greenwood's time of seven-seconds flat tied the dual meet record for the event. The handsome hurdler also snared third place in the 60-yard high hurdles for a total of six points to make him high man on the Kansas totem pole. Last week the talented timber-topper sizzled to a new Kansas-Nebraska dual meet record in the high hurdles at :07.5 seconds.
Semper set a new meet record of 9:28.4 in the two-mile race as he finished 40 yards ahead of the nearest Oklahoman. The old record was 9:39.6 set last year by Cliff Abel of Kansas. Sophomore Keith Palmquist ran a sparkling two-mile to cop second place behind Semper.
Kansas placed two men each in the mile run and the pole-vault.
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
This is judgment week for Kansas in the Big Seven conference race.
If Kansas can win tonight's game with the always dangerous and powerful Oklahoma Sooners, the Jayhawkers will enter the Kansas State game at Manhattan on Saturday night with an opportunity to take over the Big Seven leadership.
By BOB NELSON Daily Kansan Sports Editor
Tonight's game is by far the most important to date for K.U.
Let's all back "Phog" Allen's club to the utmost and also help our
great coach to his 500th victory at Kansas. He now has 499 and
number 500 could he his sweetest in 34 years at M. Oread.
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Here's is our version of what took place at Ames Saturday night in K.U.'s hectic 56 to 54 victory over Iowa State and a pair of inefficient officials. It involved K.U.'s Coach Allen, Iowa State's Beryl Taylor, some 6,500 roaring fans, and the officials.
DUNLOE
Officials Geo. "Pewee" Bourrette and R. O. Rosenberger worked their whistles overtime in calling no less than a total of 51 fouls. These fouls sent three K.U. players—two starters—and one Iowa State reserve to the bench as the Jayhawkers had 26 fouls assessed them, while the Cyclones managed one less.
team. In fact, Allen's actions stole the show from his team and they appeared justified.
With Iowa State fighting back late in the first half to narrow a K.U. lead and trailing only 24 to 26 with 3:50 remaining, Bob Kenney came down with a rebound and bumped Iowa State forward, George Hess, who had a foul called on him. This set off a fuse under Cyclone trainer Beryl Taylor and he jumped up and ran to the court's edge shaking his fist at the officials.
This action sent K.U.'s "Phog" Allen to the Iowa State bench to inform Mr. Taylor his place was on the bench. Before Allen and Taylor could be quieted down (no punches thrown) and play reeled, the Iowa State fans sitting behind the K.U. bench blasted Allen for his actions and from here on it was a case of K.U. playing against a wildly cheering fandom that appeared to affect the officiating and also inspired their team to an almost upset victory.
COACH F. C. "PHOG" ALLEN
Allen termed the officials' work as the "Worst rabbit-ear officiating I've ever seen" and these calls cost him the services of two key players, Clyde Lovellette and Charlie Hoag, and a valuable reserve, Dean Kelley. And it was with this loss that K.U. was forced to play without Lovellette, the nation's sixth leading scorer, through the final 10:32 minutes of the game against the much taller Iowa State Cyclones.
Upon being pushed by a fan behind the K.U. bench, Allen received police protection in the form of two city policemen and a state highway patrolman.
The apparent failure of these whistle tooters to get the game under control early brought on trouble for Coach Allen and his
Dave Breidenthal and Paul Aylward were second and third respectively in the mile. In the pole-vault Jim Floyd and Norman Steanson were second and third contest winners respectively.
Bob DeVinney added four points to the Kansas total on a second place in the high hurdles and a third in the broad jump. He was edged for second place in the latter event by three-eighths of an inch.
Oklahoma quarter-milers got all the best of that race with Jerry Meader and Joe Coleman finishing in that order, with K.U.'s Emil Schutzel in third place. Meader set a new dual meet record of :50.7 seconds.
Other Oklahoma record breakers were Clair Mayes in the shotput, Jimmy Smith in the 60-yard high hurdles, and Dick Jones in the high jump. Quanah Cox of Oklahoma was high scorer of the meet with $11\frac{4}{3}$ points. He won the 60-yard dash to tie a dual record, won the broad jump and was a member of the winning mile relay team.
The Jayhawkers travel to Columbia, Mo. Friday for a dual with the powerful Tigers. Missouri polished off Nebraska, 71 to 33, Saturday, indicating a long, dreary day for K.U. trackmen Friday. Nebraska downed the Jayhawkers, 59 to 45, a week ago.
Summary
60-Yard High hurdles: Smith (O),
DeVinney (K), Greenwood (K). :07.6
(new meet record).
Shot Put: Mayes (O) 50'11" 'new
Motion Graham (O) 46'4"
Horkey (O) 38'27"
Mile Run: Wilkinson (O), Breid-
enthal (K). Avlward (K). 4:26.2
440- Yard run: Meader (O), Coleman (O), Schutzel (K). :50.7 (new meet record).
880-Yard run: Crabtree (O), McCormick (O), Fisher (K). 157.6.
60-Yard dash: Cox (O), Sobocinski (O), Smith (O). :06.4 (ties meet record).
Two-Mile run: Semper (K), Palmquist (K), Drummond (O). 9.28.4 (new meet record).
High Jump: Jones (O) $6^{\prime}4\frac{1}{2}$ "new meet record), Churchill (O) $6^{\prime}2\frac{1}{2}$, Unruh (K) $5^{\prime}10\frac{1}{2}$.
Pole Vault: Lemon (O) 13'3" Floyd (K) 12'6", Steenson 11'0"
60-Yard Low hurdles: Greenwood (K), Smith (K), Smith (O). .07.0 (ties meet record).
BIG SEVEN
BIG SEVEN
Kansas 56, Iowa State 54
Oklahoma 49, Kansas State 46
Missouri 41, Colorado 36
EAST
Weekend College Basketball Results
Holy Cross 76, Rhode Island St. 54
Long Is. U. 80, Equitable Life 67
Buffalo 69, Lafayette 51
C.C.N.Y. 95, Temple 71
West Virginia 56, Pitt 52
Columbia 90, Harvard d 63
MIDWEST
Notre Dame 61, DePaul 53
Baldwin-Wallace 73, Duquesne 71
Michigan State 43, Michigan 32
Iowa 73, Wisconsin 60
Kentucky 86, Tennessee 61
Oklahoma A. and M. 62, Detroit 37
Dayton 79, Louisville 66
Bradley 79, Drake 61
Duke 49, Maryland 40
Mississippi 69, L.S.U. 48
Tulane 90, Vanderbilt 55
S.MU. 54, Texas 41
Arkansas 55, Baylor 44
Rice 54, T.C.U. 49
SOUTHWEST
Broad Jump: Cox (O) 22'11", Smith (O) 21'9½", DeVinney (K) 21'9½".
Mile Relay: Oklahoma (Cox, Jones, Coleman, Meader). 3.29.2.
WEST
Detroit (U.P.)—Detroit's best burglar will be out of circulation for awhile. Irving Goldfarb complained to police that although he was the city's most highly-skilled second-story man, he had netted only $1500 in 49 burglaries. He also netted a one to four-year prison term.
California 59. So, California 42
Brigham Young 73. Utah 60
U.C.L.A. 56. Stanford 48
Denver 60. Wyoming 47
Oregon St. 49. Wash. St. 37
Washington 63. Idaho 40
Santa Clara 63. San Jose St. 55
Wyoming 55. Utah State 54
Utah 54. Brigham Young 54
Burglar Out Of Circulation
read the Daily Kansan Daily
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FOR WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY We Suggest:
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PAGE SIX
.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1951
Thought for the Day
Virtue is the performance of pleasant actions. —James Stephens.
The Editorial Page It's Just A Suggestion
It would seem that there is a definite need for the University to institute a course in "Proper Conduct and Behavior of Basketball Coaches."—E. J. C.
KU's One-Party Blues
The emergence of a new political party on the campus is, we hope, the sign of some healthy political activity on the part of students. Furthermore, now that the foundation of this party has been laid we hope to see some political, social, and economic issues raised that will benefit students both educationally and materially.
Any person, by the time he or she has reached college age, must be aware of the danger of a one-party system. With no opposition that party inevitably declines into an instrument to oblige the self-interest of its controlling members.
Student elections can present a practical demonstration of the democratic process and teach the rudiments of good citizenship, or it can teach the operation of "machine politics" in the most unsavory sense of the word. The person who has had success in the one-party machine system at college is not likely to introduce any clean air into a political atmosphere, usually already somewhat foul, when he enters community life.
One of the main factors causing the one-party system to flourish at K.U. is the lack of clear-cut issues to arouse the students' interest. This can be partly blamed on the administration for giving students such a small voice in determining those issues which vitally affect them.
The ironical answer by the administration to the charge that they are unduly restricting student government is that since the one-party represents only a certain group and not the student body as a whole, then why should they extend responsibility and authority that could be misused to favor that group?
The All Student Council will never be a really effective force until it demonstrates in good faith that it can operate for the benefit of students. And this doesn't mean creating little issues to side-step the large ones. It means getting out and fighting for higher wages for students who are paying their own way. It means raising an effective protest against any attempt to increase tuition fees. It means standing for something and then doing something about it.
The All Student Council can assume that role or let it lie. We hope that F.A.C.T.S. will force life in the present deplorable apathetic state of campus politics.-E. J. C.
Heard about the near-sighted New Yorker who spent three hours in the steam tunnel waiting for a subway to Brooklyn?
Little Man On Campus
by Bibler
BITLER C-20
"I unnerstan ole Prof. Snarf made so much dough on his book "The evils of Capitalism" that he's writing a new one denouncing it."
Union Sleepers
Students are no longer allowed to sleep in the Union lounge, our chagrined informant tells us after having been rudely awakened in the middle of a dream.
The passing of this pleasant tradition so dear to the hearts of Unionologists is sad to contemplate. We remember with nostalgia the many times we have seen limp bodies draped carelessly over sofas creating that indefinable collegiate atmosphere of youthful abandon.
Not only did the sleeping students have a chance to catch up on their lost night hours, but at the same time they offered a priceless testimonial to the senescence of the Union. Miss Zipple may have less attendance if her students must sit up straight and remain alert.
Yet, we fear that students may fall asleep—orders or no orders. They have been known to do so in far less comfortable seats and under less favorable circumstances. We hate to think about it, but the day seems to be fast approaching when uniformed hostesses will patrol the lounge tapping students gently on their shoes with billy-clubs.—E. J. C.
Rodney Nipnap wonders if the large hole beside the Union isn't the result of just another Scotchman losing a nickel.
眼
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Lawrence Optical Co.
Phone 425 1025 Mass.
Summer Courses University of Madrid
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For details, write now to Spanish Student Tours, Inc.
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A RARE opportunity to enjoy memorable experiences in learning and living! For students, teachers, others yet to discover fascinating, historical, Spain. Courses include Spanish language, art and culture. Interesting recreational program included.
NEATNESS and LEGIBILITY
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The Public's Pulse-
Basketball Team Needs Reserves
To Editor of the Daily Kansan and Dr. Allen:
We have the best starting five basketball players of any team in the nation; we fans will admit that. But K.U. isn't doing as well as we had hoped at the beginning of the season. Why?
Some argue for taking the free shots; some say the boys haven't the spirit. But one reason became pretty apparent to most of us in the K-State game. This conclusion was verified by the Oklahoma A&M and Missouri games. K.U. has no reserves capable of holding the lead that our first five wear themselves out building up against teams with 10 good players.
Why haven't we the reserves? I cannot answer that question but-I know two freshman basketball hopefuls—that is, they were basketball hopefuls. These two burned up their respective leagues in class B high school ball. Each averaged over twenty points a game and were pretty fair ball handlers. However, their teams did not get very far in the regional and state play—not many schools that have to pin all their hopes on one player do.
These two, undaunted, came to K.U. and
before the season started went over to ask about going out for freshman ball. After disclosing the names of their high schools, they were told to leave their names and phone numbers to be called when the season started. Pretty easy!
Friday, February 9th, 1951, after checking for the sixth time on why he was never given a chance to go out, the more stubborn one gave up.
Dr. Allen, I heard you talk to a small town athlete about a year ago, and what you said went something like this, "If you want to play basketball and think you have the ability, then come up and go out—and stay out. Don't get discouraged because you ride the bench for quite a white. Stick around and keep learning and you'll get a chance."
Those are beautiful words, Dr. Allen, but what if you do not get a chance to try? Or is our coaching staff so good that they can tell the ability of a prospect by looking at him and at the name of the high school he played for?
But probably this has nothing to do with our declining basketball fortunes, does it, Dr. Allen?
James K. Logan Business Junior
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, 1951
PAGE SEVEN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY. FEBRUARY 19. 1951
enjoy
armn-
ents,
over
rain.
agu-
turing
ed.
inc.
W.
O
AWS Election Set For March Z Petitions Ready Tomorrow
The election to Associated Women Students will be held Wednesday, March 7. Candidates may obtain their petitions and study guides from their house representatives or from the dean of Women's office in Strong hall, Tuesday.
The petitions must be filed in the dean of Women's office by 5:00 p.m. Thursday. Petitioners will take a quiz over the A.W.S., and the leadership workshop at 7:30 Thursday night in the Kansas room of the Union.
Qualifications for a candidate are as follows:
1. A candidate for office shall meet the eligibility rules governing student organizations.
2. The president and vice-president each shall be a junior or senior during her term of office. The president shall have served in the senate at least one semester; the vice-president shall have served in the house at least one semester.
3. The secretary shall be a sophmore during her term of office to insure sophomore class representation on the senate.
4. One All Student Council position shall be filled by a woman affiliated with a sorority, and the other position by an independent.
A coffee will be given for the candidates in the women's lounge in Strong hall from 4:30 to 5:30 p.m. Thursday, March 1. There will be an election dinner Tuesday, March 6. The polls will be open from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. in Strong hall rotunda and Fraser on election day.
The A.W.S. election committee will release the list of candidates
for election to the senate Friday, March 2.
Members of the election committee are: Virginia Thomson, business junior, chairman; Marjorie Crane, College senior; JoAnn Van Petten, College sophomore; Shirley Howard, education senior; Loretta Cooley, College sophomore; and Orinne Gray, College freshman.
The senate consists of 15 members: the president, vice-president, secretary, treasurer, two All Student Council representatives, one house representative, two freshmen representatives, and the six defeated candidates.
Kansas Engineer Positions Open
Letters of application for the positions of editor, associate editor, business manager, and advertising manager of the Kansas Engineer, must be in by Saturday.
Keith Smith, president of the engineering council, said Thursday that the letters should be left in the office of T. DeWitt Carr, dean of the School of Engineering and Architecture, 111 Marvin hall.
Patronize Kansan Advertisers!
Kansan Classified Advertising
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be presented during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the Univert, State University, Journalism bldg; not later than 3:38 p.m. the day before publication date.
Phone K.U.376
Classified Advertising Rates
One day Three days Five days
25 words or less ... 50c 75c $1.00
Additional words ... 1c 2c %-
FOR SALE
ENCYCLOPAEEDIA BRITANNICA: Latest edition. Includes walnut case and yearbooks. Shows no wear. 1400% Louisiana or call 2519J after 5. 23
BUICK convertible, radio and heater,
Maroon, good top, new paint and overhaul,
white side walls. Donald Ross.
1213 Ohio. 2917J. 19
LOST
GLASSES in gray case, between Hoch
phone 900. Reward
RED AND BLACK striped Sheafer penchant. Between Wyers hall and library Tuesday, Feb. 13. Finder please call Richard Andersen, 1745 after 7 p.m. 19
FLYING? Ask us about family rates, sky coach, and round trip reduction. Also agents for American Express, Berry, and Ask Ike tours. Also mass information at National Bank for information and reservations. 8th and Mass. Pioneer 51.
FOR RENT
APARTMENT for rent. Three rooms, furnished. Private entrance. Private both Utilities furnished. Shown by appointment. Phone 3350. 21
Huge Boilers Give KU Water, Heat, Power
Snug and warm are workmen in the University power plant.
The University power plant, which applies the heat, water and electricity for the University, is capable
An "employees only" sign on the entrance, however, keeps students from entering to escape the bitter winds that have been sweeping the campus.
Official Bulletin
Feb. 19, 1951
Women's Rifle club, 8-9 tonight, Military Science building.
Engineerettes bridge, 7:30 tonight
ballroom alcove, Memorial Union.
Hui O Hawaiiana, 7.30 p.m. Tuesday East Room, Attend. All members must attend this meeting concerning luau preparations. Bring ukes.
Inter-Dorm Council, 5 today. Women's lounge, 222 Strong. Bring money for Jayhawker picture.
Freshman man interested in becoming member of Kansas Relays student committee, make application on or before Feb. 22 to Dave Mordy, senior manager, Kansas Relays committee, 105 Robinson State experience considered as qualification for committee membership. 12 hours and "C" average during last semester's attendance necessary.
Alpha Phi Omega, 7 p.m. Tuesday, Kansas Room, Memorial Union. Open meeting. All former Boy Scouts invited.
Phi Sigma evening meeting, 8 p.m., Tuesday, 417 Snow. Dr. M. N. Michelson, Midwest Research Institute, Kansas City, "Sugar Sources for Ashbya Gossypii, a yeast from the East which infects cotton."
Alpha Kappa Psi business meet- 4 p.m. Tuesday, Pine Room, Memorial Union.
Graduate student coffee and record session, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, 1234 Oread.
Sasnak meeting, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Robinson gym. Dr. Elbel, "Problems of Research in P.E." Square dancing; refreshments.
Elimination match of top ten finalists of intramural bridge tournament to determine K.U. representatives to Big 7 tournament, 7 p.m. Tuesday, Memorial Union ballroom.
FACTS meeting, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, 210 Fraser.
of producing three thousand kilowatts. This is enough to meet the power needs of a city the size of Eudora.
The steam which drives the huge steam turbine generators is also used to heat the buildings on the campus.
An average of 200 thousand gallons of water a day is pumped by the power plant. In warm weather, the amount used reaches 350 thousand gallons. W. C. "Sandy" Sanderson, superintendent of the plant, said that from three to 500 gallons of water a minute have been pumped. At the present time about 50 gallons a minute are used.
Fencing club, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Robinson gym.
Campus Affairs Committee, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, 222 Strong. Reports on Stadium seating and teaching evaluation. Martha Peterson, leader.
Square dance club, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Memorial Union ballroom. All invited.
Insect Collection In Library Display
Miss Marjorie Ward, College junior, made the collection as one of the requirements for a class in elementary entomology.
The insects mounted in plastic were done by Robert Gunter, an employee of the entomology department.
A collection of butterflies, bugs and tiny insects is now on display on the second floor of Watson library outside the reference room.
Most of the insects in the collection are from the campus. However, Miss Ward gathered some of them in two laboratory field trips a few miles outside of Lawrence.
Why not take a student tour to Europe this summer.
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Heat from the power plant is transmitted to the various buildings through huge pipes which are sheltered by reinforced concrete tunnels. Two main pipes leave the power plant; one heats the east side of the campus and the other the west side.
Barometers, rainfall guages and other weather forecasting instruments help plant officials determine the approximate amount of steam needed. Steam not used is returned to the plant, stored and used again.
The huge boilers which provide the steam for the steam turbine generators are heated with either oil or gas.
Four feed pumps keep the oil pumping into the power plant. The oil is relayed from one pump to another. It goes through a steam heater. That heats the oil to 160 degrees before it is used in the boiler.
There are three water service pumps in the power plant building. In case of fire on the campus, these pumps are capable of pumping 1500 gallons of water a minute.
Robert McCracken, College junior, is the new vice-president of the KuKu's and not Wayne Bradley as was stated in Monday's issue of the University Daily Kansas.
KuKu Officer Named
Your crankcase may be full . . .
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ALL YOU CAN EAT. $1.25 per day. Noon and evening meals Monday through Fri.
pastries and rolls. Fridays, Tennessee, 7:35M. Mrs. Plummer's Boarding Club.
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SEE THE Daintiest gift line in town—Expressive, Exquisite and Exclusive. Explore what the store has Where? Grant's Pet & Gift Shop, 1213 Conn. Open till 7 p.m. week days. tk
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your 'Jayhawk' pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their needs are our business. Our staff is very knowledgeable, fur, fin, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 418. tf
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PAGE EIGHT
46
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1951
Buehler Oratorical Contest Closing Date Is Thursday
The deadline for entering the annual Lorraine Buehler Oratorical contest is Thursday.
E. C. Buehler, professor of speech and drama, said any student intending to try out for the contest should turn in his name to Professor Buehler or to William Conboy, instructor in speech, at the speech office in 5 Green hall.
finals of the contest will be held at 8 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 27, in strong auditorium. Tryouts will be held Monday, Feb. 26, in two different preliminary sections at 4 and 7:30 p.m. The eight top ranking speakers from these tryouts will advance into the finals.
The length of the speeches should be from eight to 10 minutes. Professor Buehler said, or from 1,000 to 1,500 words.
First prize in the contest is a complete set of the Encyclopedia Americana. Second and third prizes respectively will be $20 and $10.
"I should like to urge," he said,
"that any interested student come
in and talk to either me or Mr.
Cumboy. We will be glad to advise
us to the best means of developing
any particular oration, and we can
arrange for practices before members
of the department or before
speech classes.
Judges for the contest will be faculty members of Delta Sigma Rho national honorary debate fraternity. The tentative panel is F. J. Moreau dean of the School of Law; R. M. Davis, professor of law; Kenneth Beasley, instructor in political science; Allen Crafton, chairman of the speech and drama department; and Kim Giffin and Richard Schiebusch, both assistant professors of speech and drama.
One speaker will be selected from the group to represent the University in the oratorical contest sponsored by the Missouri Valley Forensic league later in the spring at the University of Oklahoma.
KU Seismograph Records Quake
An earthquake was recorded on the University of Kansas seismograph at 3:21:50 p.m. Feb. 17, said Dr. Sanborn Partridge, instructor in geology who watches the instrument.
The quake was 1,500 miles away from Lawrence, according to Dr Portridge. Its direction was unknown but there was slight evidence that it came from the west, possibly California.
The wave train of this quake listed 30 minutes, which is not so long as the quakes on Feb. 13 lasted. However, it could have been felt by residents in its area, said Dr. Portridge.
Wenger Back For Checkup
Virgil Wenger, the varsity football player who was stricken with polio in September, 1950, was in Watkins hospital Thursday for his regular checkup.
Wenger's right arm and right leg were paralyzed. Through physical therapy he has regained normal use of his arm. Although his leg is still weak, he is able to move about on crutches.
But Never Again
Boston (U.P.)—There was no housing problem in Boston a century ago. On Jan. 24, 1851 the Boston Traveler published the following advertisement: "To let. Modern house of 12 rooms $300 a year."
Dohnanyi To Give Recital
The School of Fine Arts will present Dr. Ernst von Dohnanyi, Hungarian pianist and composer, in a free public piano recital at 8 p.m. Wednesday in Hoch auditorium.
The program will include the "Chromatic Fantasy and Fugue" by Bach, Beethoven's "Sonata in C major" (Waldstein), three short pieces by Brahms, a group of Chopin selections, and a number of his own works. The latter will include "Suite in Olden Style, opus 24", adagio non troppo from the "Ruralia hungarica" and "Etude de Concert in E major."
Dr. Dohnanyi is spending his second week on the campus as guest professor. There is no admission charge for the recital.
A broadcast quoted the Communist party newspaper Pravda that the elections gave a thumping endorsement to Stalin's "Peace" program contained in his Pravda interview Friday.
London (U.P.)—Premier Joseph Stalin headed the list of candidates in 10 of the 16 Soviet republics in parliamentary elections yesterday, radio Moscow said today.
Stalin Heads List On Soviet Ticket
The single Communist ticket— there was no opposition—won in every district.
Co-op For Couples Started
Excavation work for the addition to the Union will probably be finished some time this week.
Union Excavation Almost Completed
Basil A. Green, of the Green construction company, said work has been slowed by a layer of hard shale that made digging difficult. The bad weather hasn't created any serious problem, he said.
As soon as digging is finished work will begin on concrete footings and walls, he added.
A certificate of merit has been awarded to the School of Pharmacy by the American Pharmaceutical association for a window display during National Pharmacy week, 1950.
Pharmacy School Given National Merit Award
The KU student chapter of American Pharmaceutical association set up the display in a downtown drug store window. The display centered on the theme of "sound heart—long life."
Chancellor Deane W. Malott will discuss current world problems Tuesday evening at a meeting of the Junior Chamber of Commerce at Abilene, Kan.
Believed to be the first college co-op for married couples in the country, Couples co-op at 1334 Ohio street began operations this semester. Membership is composed of married people and their children.
Jaycees To Hear Malott
Rochdale co-op at 1244 Ohio street, also new this semester, is occupied predominantly by graduate students. It is named for the English town Rochdale, which was the site of the first co-op.
Six couples occupy the 16-room building of Couples co-op. There are no particular rules of eligibility. Veronica Smith, graduate student, is shift chairman and determines the work schedule of co-operative living. Other officers include Mrs. Joann Ross, treasurer; and Bruce Miller, purchasing agent.
Nineteen persons occupy Rochdale. Charles Cory, Jr., graduate student is president. Other officers are Aaron Feldstein, vice-president; Bruce Bule, secretary; Luther Buchele, treasurer; and John Eberhardt, purchasing agent.
String Trio To Play At 8 Tonight
The Pasquier Trio of Paris will be heard at 8 p.m. today in Strong auditorium as the fourth event of the University Chamber Music series.
The trio is composed of three brothers, Jean, Etienne and Pierre. They began their musical studies under their father's direction and have been playing together since that time except during World War II when all three were in the French army.
Tonight's program will include Beethoven's "Trio in C minor, opus 9, No. 3," a trio by Villa-Lobos, and "Dohnanyi'S Serenade, opus 10."
Lab To Present Drama, Comedy
Two lab theater one-act plays,
"The Monkey's Paw," a drama, and
"Welsh Honeymoon," a comedy,
will be presented Tuesday, Feb 27,
through Friday, March 2.
Students cast in "The Monkey's Paw" are Sam Perkins, College sophomore; and Mark Gilman, Dennis Henderson and Wayne Knowles, College freshmen. Thomas Shay, instructor in speech, and Phyllis Clegg, education senior, are co-directors.
Louis Helmreich, Christine Johnson, and Ronald Sundbye, College sophomores; and Jack Pickering and Vernie Theden, College freshmen, have been given parts in "Welsh Honeymoon." Mr. Shay is director.
Presentation of the plays is scheduled for Tuesday, Feb. 27 thru Friday, Mar. 2.
Physics Honorary Society Elects
Edward House, engineering junior,
was elected president of Sigma Pi
Sigma, physics honor society, at a
meeting of the society Thursday.
Other officers are: Jerry Wackerle,
College senior, vice-president; Edwin Good, engineering junior, secretary; and Richard Moore, engineering senior, treasurer.
James Nickerson, associate professor of music education, talked on the psychological effects of sound. He also told of the work being done to construct "sound perfect" recording rooms at the Bell Telephone laboratories and the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
Keeler Attends Extension Meeting
Guy V. Keeler, director of the lecture course bureau, is attending a special meeting of the executive board of the National University Extension association in Washington, D.C., today through Wednesday.
The board, of which Mr. Keeler is a member, will consider the establishment of a national office in Washington. Convention plans and the agreement on correspondence study with the U.S. Armed Force institute will be discussed.
Provo, Utah (U.P.)-The sheriff wants a new jail. He says the present one is too close to a railroad and through highways. In a recent escape, the fleeing inmates just stepped from the cell block and jumped aboard a freight train.
Waiting At The Station
Lawyer Not Impressed
Dallas, Texas (U.P.)—When pro football's rookie, Doak Walker, was summoned for jury services, the state's attorney, a rabid University of Texas fan who remembered that Doak helped S.M.U. beat the Longhorns three times in a row was unimpressed.
"Mr. Walker," the attorney asked with a notable show of coolness, "what business are you in?"
This One Really A Big Day
Holder, Ill. (U.P.)—Wednesday, Jan.
24, was quite a day for the Hoffmans. The couple, Mr. and Mrs. R.
R. Hoffman, celebrated their wedding anniversary. Mrs. Hoffman's 21st birthday, and the birth of a son, Paul Richard.
Medical Center To Give Three Refresher Courses
Three postgraduate refresher medical courses will be given within the next 30 days at the University of Kansas Medical center in Kansas City, Kan.
English Exam May BeTyped
Typewriters may be used for the spring English proficiency examination, Mrs. Natalie Calderwood, instructor of English, said today.
The examination will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday, March 17. Registration for the exam will begin Monday, March 12. Students must say when they register if they wish to use typewriters, Mrs. Calderwood said. They must furnish their own typewriters and will be assigned a room in which to use them.
Errors made in typing will be counted as mistakes on the exam.
Miss Anne Dudley Blitz, former dean of women at the University of Kansas, died Sunday at the University hospital in Minneapolis, Minn. She was dean of women at K.U. from September, 1921, to September, 1923.
Former KU Dean Dies Sunday
Miss Blitz received her bachelor of arts degree from the University of Minnesota and her master of arts and doctor of philosophy degrees from Columbia university.
She was dean of women and professor of sociology at the William Smith college, Geneva, N.Y. and retired in 1949 as dean of women at the University of Minnesota.
A reorganizational meeting of the Spur club for students interested in horseback riding will be held at 4 p.m. Tuesday in 204 Robinson gym.
New Club Started For 'Horsy' Set
Requirement for admission to the club is ability to ride a horse. The club plans two rides a month. In former years it sponsored annually rides to Kansas City, Mo, for participation in the American Royal.
Some of the former activities of the club include a breakfast ride in 1948 and a hunting trip with hounds in 1945.
Today and Tuesday a refresher course for doctors and therapists will be given following the meeting of the midwestern section of the American Congress of Physical medicine.
A report on the effects of hormone drugs combined with physical medicine in treatment of arthritis will be presented. Dr. Gordon M. Martin and Dr. Donald J. Erickson of the Mayo clinic, Rochester, Minn. are the guest speakers.
Procaine treatment for polio victims will be discussed by Dr. William D. Paul, Dr. Steven M. Horvath, Dr. H. Taylor, and Miss A. Werner, all of Iowa City.
Speakers from the Wadsworth Veterans Administration center, from Washington university at St. Louis, and from Believe Medical center, New York, will lecture on rehabilitation treatments.
A clinic in methods of speaking with the esophagus for persons without a larynx will be held at the medical center Monday, Feb. 26. Dr. Edward K. Elliott, of Chicago and members of the School of Medicine's ear - and - throat department will direct the clinic.
A four-day refresher course in internal medicine will be offered starting Monday, March 19. Guest speakers will be Dr. Menard M. Gertler, New York; Dr. John W. Gofman, San Francisco; Dr. John M. Lyon, Denver; Dr. Homer F. Marsh, Oklahoma City; Dr. Wayland A. Stephenson, Hines, Ill; Dr. Ben J. Wilson, Dallas; and Dr. Michael L. Furcalow of the United States Public Health service at the medical center.
YWCA Board Elects Committee Heads
Little Man On Campus
The new committee heads are Elizabeth Ann Lomelino, College sophomore, membership; Virginia Mackey, College sophomore, community service; Corena M. Belknap, College sophomore, World organization; Betty Delaney, College senior, human relations, and Virginia L. England, College junior, worship.
The executive board of the Young Women's Christian association elected new committee heads in Union Wednesday. A program National Brotherhood week is being planned.
by Bibler
2
BIB
C. 14
"Remember, Rebel!"
"Remember, Polanski, one more foul on you an' yer out!"
, 1951
esher napists meeting if the physical
mone mediwill Maron of Minn.
UNIVERSITY DAILY
48th Year No.92
Tuesday, Feb. 20, 1951
Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
hansan
Lawrence, Kansas
MacArthur Tells UN Troops To 'Resume The Initiative'
Tokyo (U.P.)—Gen. Douglas MacArthur flew to the Korean battlefront today and ordered his forces to take the offensive against Red armies already reeling from one of the bloodiest defeats of modern times.
The U.N. supreme commander's order to "resume the initiative" came while Communist resistance was fading above Chechon in the east-central mountains—the last enemy salient threatening the 8th army's present line.
American Negro rangers wadedicy, hip-deep waters of the Chuchon river and captured the town of Chuchon itself in an over-all unopposed 10-mile advance for the day.
Field officers said the North Koreans vanished after throwing two companies against the American perimeter in a wild bunzai charge shortly after dawn. The attack was beaten off with heavy enemy casualties.
Allied casualties 'were negligible. F-80 Shooting Star jets, U. S. Navy Corsairs and British Navy Seafires paved the way for the American advance with a blazing attack on Chuchon, 18 miles east southeast of Wonju, soon afterwards.
Allied casualties were negligible
Smoke is billowing from the town when American tanks rolled into it. It had been abandoned by the Reds, but there was sporadic small arms and automatic fire from the surrounding hills. Tanks and machine-gun fire silenced that within 20 minutes.
By sundown, the Americans had
seized high ground north of Chuchon to send the U. S. 8th army surging north toward the 38th parallel along a broad front in a new "limited offensive" that may topple Seulol, former capital of South Korea.
But General MacArthur said he would not arbitrarily send U.N. forces north of the 38th parallel again if U.N. members advance "cogent political" objections.
He said President Turman had indicated that crossing the old border between North and South Korea "is a military matter to be resolved in accordance with my best judgment as theater commander."
But, he said:
"I want to make it quite clear that if and when the issue actually arises, I shall not arbitrarily exercise that authority if cogent political reasons against crossing are then advanced and there is any reasonable possibility that a limitation is to be placed thereon.
"Meanwhile, I repeat that at this time the question is academic."
'Waters Muddied Again,' Says Lonborg Of Cage Fix
Three members of the City College of New York basketball team were arrested Sunday night on charges of accepting bribes of from $500 to $1,500 a game to "fix" three Madison Square Garden contests.
"This is a terrible thing to have happen to such a fine sport," he added.
"The waters have been muddied again." Arthur C. Lonborg, director of athletics at the University and head of the N.C.A.A. basketball committee, said in commenting on the scandal.
Dr. Forrest C, Allen, K.U. basketball coach, said he thought the sport should have a commissioner such as in baseball. This official would have the power to keep gamblers from influencing the outcome of any games. He could clean up the whole system without having to cater to alumni for funds.
"College presidents have the power, but they don't use it," Dr. Allen said.
"I know of two college boys who were given $1,000 each in 1946 to throw a game," he said. The boys were from Brooklyn and when gamblers found their plans were discovered they persuaded the boys to give the money back. The affair was hushed up.
"Someday the lid is going to blow up," Dr. Allen said, "and it's going to stink to high heaven."
"The boys are not to blame. It is a matter of environment." Big eastern schools are in large cities, which makes it handy for gamblers to contact the boys, he said.
Dr. Allen said field houses are the Middle West's answer to the problem. The games aren't held in big cities where the gamblers operate.
Asked if he thought this scandal would put an end to having basketball games in Madison Square Garden, Dr. Allen said, "This is not the end of Madison Square Garden, but it must be considered."
Homecoming Queen Dies Of Leukemia
Naperville, III. (U.P.)—A college homecoming queen died of leukemia as fellow students held around-the-clock "prayer watches" for her recovery.
Phyllis Ebinger, 21 - year - old campus leader at North Central college, succumbed to the cancerous disease of the blood last night in Copley hospital at nearby Aurora. Ill.
Students who had kept prayer watches going continuously for six days greeted the news of her death with tears.
"We're all heartbroken," one coed said.
They offered prayers for her soul and her family, then slowly disbanded.
Each day 75 to 100 students gathered in the school auditorium from 5 to 5:30 p.m. to offer silent prayers for her recovery.
Meanwhile, her close friends ano other students worked out a 24-hour prayer watch, each taking a half-hour period during the day or night. Some students arose in the small hours of the morning to make their watch.
General MacArthur's statement indicated that there will be high-level conferences among U. S. diplomats and those of other countries such as Britain known to oppose crossing the parallel while there is even a slim chance of negotiating a settlement with Red China.
An 8th army spokesman estimated that the Communists have massed 30,000 troops in the Hongchon area 25 miles north of Wonji and another 10,000 east of Wonji for a new thrust toward the Chechen corridor.
Her illness became general knowledge on the campus last Wednesday and prayer movements sprang up "spontaneously," school officials and student leaders said.
Miss Ebinger, a lovely brunette who was president of the Y.W.C.A. and one of the most popular students on the campus, was stricker
Platoon and company-sized clashes were reported nine miles north-northwest, eight miles north-northeast and six north of Chechon, which in turn is 20 miles southeast of Wonju.
with acute leukemia Feb. 12 and taken to the hospital.
The deadline for freshman men to apply for membership on the Kansas Relays student committee is Thursday. This committee is ir charge of the annual relays.
No European War In'51,Say Envoys
By UNITED PRESS
"They have admitted they took money for shaving points on games," Hogan said, "and they operated with Salvatore Sollazo and
The three broke down after being questioned by Hogan in an allnight session that began yesterday afternoon and lasted more than 12 hours.
Hogan said the three were involved in "fixing" other games though he declined to specify which they were during the team's 20-4 season.
Applications should be submitted to David Mordy, senior manager of the committee, at 105 Robinson gymnasium. The Kansas Relays will be held this year on Friday, April 20, and Saturday, April 21.
The three were charged specifically with taking $3,000 in bribes to reduce the margin of points by which they won the opening game of the present season—L.U.'s 60 to 59 victory over Kausas State in Madison Square garden, Dec. 2, 1950.
1. Germany. The Russians are not going to move until they are ready for an atomic war. Their troops would run into a small force made up of American, British and French soldiers stationed in western Germany. Once the Russians had exchanged shots with the Allied forces there would almost certainly be an atomic attack on Russia, and that is something she apparently does not want to face now.
Frosh Committee Bids Due Feb. 22
Applicants for vacancies in the maintenance, installation and engineering branches of aeronautics are sought. A schedule for appointments may be signed in the office of Dean T. DeWitt Carr of the School of Engineering and Architecture.
A representative of the Civil Aeronautics administration in Kansas City, Mo., will interview February and June graduates in electrical engineering today.
LIU Cagers Accept Bribes In Contest With K-State
District Attorney Frank S. Hogan charged the three—Sherman White, rated by many as the year's outstanding player, Leroy Smith and Adolph Bigos—with taking part in the same betting ring he broke up over the weekend with the arrest of five other college basketball players and a former convict.
New York (U.P.)—Three basketball stars of Long Island university—including the nation's top score—confessed today taking money from gamblers to juggle game scores and were arrested for bribery.
The Americans who are supposed to know the most about it say there isn't going to be any European war this year.
Engineering Grads To Be Interviewed
Based on what the U.S. diplomats have learned and what newspaper correspondents in the three vital areas have been writing, the situation is about as follows:
The International Business Machine interviews, which were scheduled for Feb. 16, have been postponed until Friday.
one first one was held at Paris and was attended by our envoys stationed in nations behind the iron curtain. The second one, in Istanbul, was made up of U.S. diplomats in the Middle East.
They are the United States diplomats stationed behind the iron curtain and in the danger spots in the Middle East. Recently they have attended two meetings which were called so they could compare notes and give Washington their best opinion on the chances of World War III breaking out in the near future.
Eddie Gard to set up betting coups."
Eddie Garder to set up betting coups. Sollarz姜, 45-year-old jeweler and apartment house neighbor of gambler Frank Costello, is under arraignment for bribing three City College of New York players and a New York university player. Gard, former Long Island university player, also is under arrest in the scandal, described by police as the "middle man."
White, six-foot, seven-inch Negro forward, was the nut's highest scorer with an amazing average of 27.7 points per game. He had been regarded as a leading candidate for All-American honors and already had been named basketball's "player of the year" by the sports news.
Short Causes Gemmell Fire
A small blaze caused by defective electric wiring burned a part of the porch at Gemmell's Cafe, 1241 Oread, at 8:45 a.m. today.
Chief Paul Angels of the Lawrence fire department said the fire was probably due to an electric short. At one time a neon sign had hung on the porch front. The sign had been removed but the wiring remained. The rain may have caused this wiring to short, he said.
WEATHER
KANSAS: Fair west and clearing east with diminishing winds tonight. Wednesday fair, warmer west and central portions, low tonight 20-25; high Wednesday 45-50 northwest to 35-40 southeast.
2. Yugoslavia. This is a tempting target for international Communism, which would like to stamp out Marshal Tito before his revolt against Moscow's dictation can spread. The way the Russians probably would like to do it would be to have such allies as Hungary, Romania and Bulgaria attack Yugoslavia while Moscow stood on the sidelines pretending she had nothing to do with it. But the American diplomats seemed in agreement that those nations could not make a war against Tito a sure thing.
3. Iran, American envoys in the Middle East noted that Russia had stopped talking tough to Iran laterly. They attributed the changed attitude to the fact that it has become known in that section of the world that the United States is stepping up its military and economic assistance.
Russian Moves May Stall Talks
The state department said it had reliable reports that the Soviet Union has moved 35 fully-armored or mechanized divisions into the two areas.
Washington (U.P.)—Reports of Russian troop movements into eastern-Germany and Poland cut the chances today of a successful Big Four foreign ministers meeting.
Russia, the state department said, also has repaired east German rail lines in "the event of war ... would be the supply line from Russia proper."
It was understood they suggested the foreign ministers discuss Austrian and other European problems as well as various disputes over Germany.
The disclosures came at a delicate stage of east-west negotiations over a possible foreign ministers meeting. Russia proposed the meeting to discuss the West's alleged rearmament of western Germany.
The United States, Great Britain and France replied yesterday, suggesting that Big Four deputies meet in Paris Monday, March 5, to draw up an agenda for the foreign ministers sessions.
A state department appraisal of the German situation, meanwhile, said it would be "absurd" to hold a foreign ministers meeting concentrating on the western German rearmament question. Eastern Germany, it said, is being rearmed; western Germany is not.
Home Ec Teacher To Topeka
Miss Ruth McNeilly, instructor in home economics, will speak Thursday on the 4 and 5 year-old child to the Winter Wives club in Topeka.
Government Research Analyst Resigns
Jack F. McKay, senior analyst at the bureau of government research, has resigned, it was announced today by Ethan P. Allen, director of the bureau.
Mr. McKay will leave on Thursday, March 1, to become a social science research associate at the University of Texas institute of public affairs.
Dr. Allen said of the resignation: "In the four years Mr. McKay has been with the bureau, he has devoted his energy and ability to a study of the financial picture in the state of Kansas. He has achieved for himself a position of outstanding authority. All of us at the bureau are, of course, sorry to see him leave, but we rejoice with
him in this opportunity for real professional advancement and wish him the best of luck."
Mr. McKay received his master of arts degree from the University, after graduation from Emporia State college.
He is author of several publications, including "Property Assessment in Kansas," "An Introduction to Municipal Finance," "Recent Trends in City Finance," and several articles in the periodical, Your Government.
---
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Official Bulletin
Feb. 20. 1951
Fencing club, 7:30 tonight, Rob inson gym.
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1954
Hui O Hawaiiana, 7:30 tonight East Room, Memorial Union. All members must attend this meeting concerning luau preparations. Bring ukes.
All women interested in journalism are invited to attend coke party sponsored by Theta Sigma Phi; 5 today, East Room, Memorial Union.
Alpha Pihl Omega, 7 tonight, Kansas Room, Memorial Union. Open meeting. All former Boy Scouts invited.
Graduate student coffee and record session, 7:30 tonight, 1234 Oread
Alpha Kappa Psi business meeting, 4 today, Pine Room, Memorial Union.
Elimination match of top ten finalists of intramural bridge tournament to determine K.U. representatives to Big Seven tournament, 7 tonight, Memorial Union ballroom.
FACTS meeting, 7:30 tonight, 210 Fraser.
Sasnak meeting, 7:30 tonight, Rob-
inson gym. Dr. Elbel, "Problems of Research in P.E." Square dancing; refreshments.
Phi Sigma, 8 tonight, 417 Snow Dr. M. M. Michelon, Midwest Research Institute, Kansas City, "Sugar Sources for Ashbya gossypii, a yeast from the East which infects cotton."
Episcopal university students, Holy Communion, 7 a.m. Monday thru Friday during Lent, Danforth chapel. Service over by 7:30 for breakfast at Memorial Union.
Freshman men interested in be-coming members of Kansas Relays student committee, make application on or before Feb. 22 to Dave Mordy, senior manager, Kansas Relays committee, 105 Robinson. State experience considered as qualification for committee membership, 12 hours and "C" average during last semester's attendance necessary.
Tau Sigma, 7:15 tonight. Robinson gym. Initiation. Be prompt.
Sigma Tau, 7 tonight, 426 Linden,
Nomination of new members.
Y. W.C.A. Cabinet, 4 p.m. Wednesday, East Room, Memorial Union.
Math club, 4 p.m. Wednesday, 203 Strong. Dr. Scott, "Theory of Games."
Square dance club, 7:30 p.m.
Wednesday, Memorial Union ballroom.
All invited.
Women's Rifle club, 7-9 p.m. Wednesday, Military Science building.
Campus Affairs Committee, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, 222 Strong. Stadium seating and teaching evaluation.
KuKu's, 7:20 p.m. Thursday, Memorial Union lounge. Wear sweaters for picture. Bring money for dues and K-State trip. Be prompt.
Social Work club, 4 p.m. Thursday,
East Room, Memorial Union.
Dorothy Reinhold, YWCA, speaker.
Lexington, Mass. (U.P.) — T w o Greater Boston men have been nursing 42 animals worth their weight in gold for the past two years.
Worth Weight In Gold
George A. Sharkey and Amelio J.
Bertell set up chinchilla housekeeping with four pairs and increased the population by three in the first month. Enjoying a 12-to-13 year life span, the chinchilla weighs 22 ounces. Its $750 price makes it equivalent to 22 ounces of gold.
Alpha Delta Sigma rush smoker 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Pine Room, Memorial Union. Larry Miller, Kansas Press Association, "Advertising Activities of the K.P.A."
Red Pepper-Froshawk dance, 8 to 11 p.m. Friday, Hawk's Nest, Memorial Union.
Red Peppers, 7 p.m. Thursday,
101 Snow.
Kirke Mechem, of Topeka, 1950 state champion chess player, will give a simultaneous exhibition, 7:15 p.m. Friday, Memorial Union ballroom. All those interested in chess are invited.
Read the Daily Kansan Daily.
Geological Survey Finds New Salt Use
A way to utilize low-grade salt has been found by the state geological survey at the University.
Preliminary tests show that this low-grade—known as No. 4 in the salt industry—can, by a relatively simple process, be made salable.
The improved product, with 90 per cent of the impurities removed, qualifies for purposes for which more costly salt has been used in the past.
The survey reports that the product seems to satisfy requirements for use as a water softener, for some uses in the meat and food industries, and for stock salt.
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
University Daily Kansan
Mail subscription; $3 a semester, $4.50 a year, (in Lawrence add $1 a semester postage). Published in Lawrence, Kettering at office and university year except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays and examination periods. Entered as second class on Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kansas, under act of March 3, 1879.
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TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1951
UNIVERSITY. DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE THREE
New York Cooking Academies Show No Increases In Price
New York (U.P.)—The high cost of eating is regarded complacently in at least one quarter—the cooking school.
A check of local cooking academies showed no increase in the price of the courses, which include the ingredients for the recipes under construction, and no visible nervousness over requests for low-cost meals.
"It's a challenge." Mrs. Helen Worth said brightly. "I've always fought against what I call 'snboc cooking' in my classes. Now women are forced to use substitutes." She operates the "3 B's Cooking School."
"It's a class of couples. The woman pays $20 and the man $1, and they prepare a complete meal at each class and eat it afterwards," said a X.W.C.A. executive. You don't have to bring your husband. It can be a boy friend.
The Y.W.C.A. reported cooking as usual in its classes. There's even a six-class course advertised for April at a new bargain rate.
Mrs. Worth said that most of the women who sign up for her classes have been cooking for several years, but they just want to learn unusual recipes.
"That doesn't mean expensive," she added hastily. "I call snob cooks those who insist on cooking with butter, or who frown on making their own mayonnaise to save a few cents."
Her favorite trick is to take the luncheon menu from a good restaurant and show her students how many of the items are made from leftovers. She picked up one menu and pointed at a "sizzling turkey sandwich" with a "swell rarebit sauce."
"Maybe you dress it up with a little paprika since parsley is 19 cents a bunch, but it can still look and taste good," she said.
She also likes to point out that some high-sounding foods, like crepe suzettes, make the family forget the absence of steak, and don't bend the budget either.
"You don't need a chafing dish or an arsenal of alcohol to make crepe suzettes—just milk, flour, eggs and shortening," she said airily. "The sauce can be made of orange juice, sugar, a butter substitute and a little run or brandy."
Her recipe for barbecue sauce omits fancy ingredients, too, though she suggests looking in the cupboard for spicy seasonings that fit the family's taste.
"Just mix together one-half teaspoon of salt, two tablespoons of sugar, one teaspoon of dry mustard and dissolve this in one-fourth cup of vinegar. Stir in one cup of tomato ketchup and add three-fourths cup of water," she explained. She bakes the sauce over spare ribs.
"I call it glamorizing with merchandising." Mrs Worth explained. The Y.W.C.A. representative looked more subdued and said, "It takes remarkable ingenuity."
Carmen Miranda Hits Hawaii; Shows Natives The Samba
Hollywood (U.P.)—Carmen Miranda wiggled home from two weeks in Hawaii and reported confidently recently "thees hula-hulas ees daid. Now they all gonna samba like Carmen."
"I tich 'em," she gurgled. "All thees gels they beg me show 'em and I betchu by now the whole island ees up to pineapples in sambas."
Translated, this probably means the "Brazilian bombshell" taught her native wiggle to a bevy of South Sea beauties. Carmen gets real enthusiastic about things.
“五ive sousand pipples mitt me at the airport,” she sighed. "I'm so happpe, honeste, I get all choked up enn my eyes. Ees like that everee-where—so mane pipples."
But it's no exagregation to say she hit Honolulu like a baby A-bomb with curves. She was the hottest thing the old islands have seen since the invention of the sarong—and they made the most of it.
And if Carmen didn't exactly kill the hula "daid" - her popularity came tragically close to having that effect on some of the "pipples."
"Ees night of my beeech show," she explained. "They all crowded like any-theeng on beeg outside bleachers. Pipples stacked op and all squeezed together.
"Jos before I getting ready to go on I hear terrible noise. I ask wot gveees? Everybody try to keep eet from me—say eet ees noshing."
"But I know shoemteen terrible bad going on. And you know what? Bleachers have collapse and pipples squashed down like puddings. . gels scrimming. . boys crying. . ees terrible!
"Police come, . . and doctors, . . and feex 'em op wech bandanas to stop the blood. I try to sing haappe—but I all weeply inside. Later they tell me nobodies got killed so I cheer up a leetle bit."
Carmen towed home a dozen keys to Hawaiian cities. And beach-boys loaded her down with straw hats, overflowing with orchids.
1
"Maybe I flex one up in a Carmen headdress," she winked. "Be good
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And if this leaves you in the dark on who taught whom what kind of a dance, that's the typical reaction to Carmen's conversation.
KU Dames Entertain
Husbands At Bridge Party
The K.U. Dames entertained their husbands at a bridge and canasta party Feb. 14. Mrs. Kernie Binyon was chairman of the party and Mrs. Robert Jones was in charge of refreshments.
Mr. Pat Reed, local merchant, will speak on Indian silversmithing at a meeting of the Dames club Wednesday.
Dean R. Frisbie, education senior, was recently elected president of Delta Tau Delta fraternity. Other officers are: Terry A. Jaquith, pharmacy sophomore, vice-president; Donald R. Gould, College sophomore, corresponding secretary; Tom R. Crahan, business junior, treasurer; Lloyd R. Winters, Jr., College sophomore, assistant treasurer, James V. Fowler, College sophomore, Guide, and W. Keith Hartell, education sophomore, sergeant-at-arms
Delta Tau Delta Elects
Sigma Phi Epsilon Holds Valentine Formal
Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity entertained with a Valentine formal February 10. The Varsity Crew orchestra played.
The chaperons were Mrs. Thomas A. Clark, Alpha Delta Pi housemother; Mrs. H. P. Ramage, Tau Kappa Epsilon housemother; Mrs. C. L. Veath, Acacia housemother; and Mrs. Edwin R. Rathbun, Sigma Phi Epsilon housemother.
Guests included: Nancy Wilson, Jacqueline Starrett, Donna Hobein, Cynthia McKee, Betsy Dillon, Ryan Reese, Karen Hall, Norma Haase, Darlene Kerbs, Joyce Driver, Barbara Findlede, and Ruth Stutz.
Lila Tessendorf, Barbara Peterson, Clara Nelson, Marilyn Lind, Carolyn Weigand, Diane Brewster, Arlene Parker, Donna Stiles, Lou Hoffman,
Newcomer's Club Sponsors Party
Approximately 45 persons attended a Valentine party given by the Newcomer's club in the Hawk's Nest March 15. The Newcomer's club is an organization for wives of faculty members who have been at the University less than two years.
Mrs. Karl Limbacher was chairman for the party. Decorations, furnished by Mrs. J. W. Twente, consisted of ruffled frame hearts and red candles on the bridge tables. Some members played bridge and canasta while others sewed.
Prizes for the various activities were awarded as follows: bridge, Mrs. Ambrose Saricks, canasta, Mrs. W. C. Stevens; and sewing, Mrs. Robert Dyson. The prize committee consisted of Mrs. Ambrose Saricks and Mrs. Alvin Schild.
Mrs. Oscar Haugh, Mrs. Charles Peterson, Mrs. Richard Schiefelbusch, and Mrs. Grant Gordon, served refreshments.
Mrs. Blakemore Thomas, program chairman, announced that a fashion show will be held at 8 p.m. Thursday, March 8, in the Union ballroom. Guests will be invited.
Acacia Fraternity Initiates Fifteen
Others initiated were George Claunch engineering freshman; Paul Potopolos, College junior; Robert Keefer, engineering freshman; Murlyl Laman, College sophomore; Dick Marquardt, College freshman, Jim McCormick, business senior; and Phil Osborn. College freshman.
John Pattinson, journalism junior; Don Rieder, fine arts sophomore; Bill Schell, engineering senior; Farrel Schell, engineering sophomore; Jim Short, graduate student; Kenneth Stanley, College sophomore; and Hans Trauernicht, special student.
Lambda Chi Alpha Elects
Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity announces the election of John Luttrell, president; Joseph Warkoczewski, vice-president; Darrell Kellogg, treasurer; Charles Bether, secretary; Jack Kay, pledge trainer; Phillip Owen, social chairman; Louis Helmreich, rush chairman; and Frank Hass, ritualist.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1951
Drake, Stalcup Feel Sorry For CCNY Coach
Bv FORREST MILLER
Daily Kansan Assistant Sports Editor
In commenting on the recent eastern basketball scandal in which three City College of New York players were arrested, two Big Seven basketball coaches agreed on one thing—they felt sorry for Nat Holman, C.C.N.Y. coach.
Between sips of coffee at the Eldridge hotel Monday afternoon, Bruce Drake, head man of the Oklahoma Sooners, expressed sorrow for Holman and at Lincoln, Sparky Stalcup, Missouri mentor, said that he "feels terribly sorry for Holman." Both Oklahoma and Missouri defeated C.C.N.Y. this winter and the Missouri game was one that the "Grand-slammers" from New York were alleged to have thrown.
Dr. Forrest C. "Phog" Allen, Kansas coach, said basketball needs a
national commissioner and a return of the game to the college campus. Speaking of the gambling scandal, Allen said, "out here in the mid-west this condition, of course, doesn't prevail. But in the east boys, particularly those who participate in the resort hotel leagues during the summer months, are thrown into an environment which cannot help but breed the evil which more and more is coming to light."
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By BOB NELSON Daily Kansan Sports Editor
Our choice as Basketball Coach of the Year is Oklahoma's Bruce Drake.
Certainly no coach in the nation has accomplished more this year with available material. Let's take a quick glance at what the Sooner coach had returning in the way of personnel to start the 1950-51 season.
SCHNEIDER
COACH BRUCE DRAKE
Drake's losses were the heaviest in the Big Seven. He bade goodbye last year to every starter on his club—Wayne Glasgow, Wayne Speegle, Bill Waters, Walter Morris, and Paul "The Cat" Merchant—and also Jack Hughes and Don Leake, two topflight reserves. And to make things worse, Drake's upcoming sophomore crop was his poorest of all time.
This all amounted to losing seven of his top 10 players. Returning were this year's starters, but they hardly made the traveling squad last year.
In last night's game with Kansas, Drake played Doug Lynn (didn't play last year) and Ted Owens at forward, Marcus Freiberger at center, and Stanley Grossman and Charlie Pugsley in the backline.
These players scored and averaged the following last year:
Owens, 12 points in 16 games for a 0.7 avg.; Freiberger, 156 points in 22 games for a 7.1 avg.; Grossman—who didn't even play high school ball—scored NO points in 10 games, and Pugsley tallied 60 points in 21 contests for a 2.9 average.
Last night's victory was Oklahoma's 13th in 20 games this year and its fifth Big Seven win in eight starts. Drake's Sooners hold impressive victories over Minnesota, 66 to 45; C.C.N.Y., 48 to 43 (probably questionable); the nation's 2nd best team—Oklahoma A. and M., 44 to 40, and almost upset them again at Stillwater 45 to 48; Kansas State, 49 to 46 at Norman last Saturday, and last night's thriller over K.U.
Oklahoma's 5-3 record trails only K-State's 7-1 mark and K.U.'s 6-3 record in Big Seven conference play. Before entraining for Norman last night, Coach Drake said, "I still think the conference race will end in a tie if K.U. can defeat Kansas State at Manhattan on Saturday night."
"If this happens, and Kansas wins its remaining games and we defeat K-State again at Manhattan, the conference race will end in a three-way tie with each club owning a 9-3 record.
"We're just finding ourselves and I think we can take Kansas State again. Boy, Marcus (Freiberger) was great tonight. I've got a great bunch of kids that just don't know when they're beat," the Sooner coach added as he hurried to pick up his luggage as the train pulled into the station.
He departed with a big smile on his face with, "best of luck against Kansas State. Kansas certainly lost a tough one tonight."
And, so departed a great coach with a fine team. In case you didn't notice last night, Coach Drake and his players were by far the best sportsmen on and off the court and on the bench that have visited Hoch auditorium this year.
Drake and his Record Spoilers certainly did a great job on their mission to Lawrence—in fact, a bit too good as they edged past a K.U. team that played a great game.
"These boys are employed as bus boys and waiters and given large amounts to play basketball at night. They work out with professionals and the atmosphere is certainly not one conducive to the best interests of the boys.
"These were the dangers I mentioned recently in New York and Nat Holman countered by calling what I had to say a lot of 'hog wash.' But here are some of Nat's players involved and Nat knew nothing about it because basketball is the easiest game of all sports to fix.
The Kansas coach said a man called him Monday and suggested he would be a good basketball commissioner. "I told the man I wasn't big enough for the job. The colleges need someone with the reputation which Judge Landis had when he took over baseball at a perilous time of its history."
However, Jack Gardner, head basketball coach at Kansas State, said he did not believe that it was the locale of the games that was to blame.
"After all," he said, "the gamblers in New York can bet on basketball games played right here in Manhattan, Kan. The odds sent out of Minneapolis go everywhere."
Both Gardner and Drake said that Ned Irish, who promotes games in the Garden, had been doing everything possible to guard against gambling in the place.
"So long as you have sporting events, there will be gambling," Drake said. "A coach can only hope such a temptation will not come to any of the boys who play for him."
Drake said he was willing to go along with Allen's suggestion for a basketball commissioner, but added "such a man can be effective only if the officials of the leagues and the school get together and standardize rules that will apply to all schools in the country."
Drake said, "We have played C.C. N.Y. for the last three years, three years ago they beat us, last year we beat their national champions, and this year beat them by five points. There was no evidence as far as I could detect concerning bribery of the opposing club. This incident is very regrettable and deplorable and certainly a blow to their fine coach, Nat Holman.
In Lincoln with his Missouri team,
Stalcup said the latest scandal is
Kentucky Maintains Leadership In Poll
New York, Feb. 20 (U.P.)—Powerful Kentucky, winner in 22 out of 23 games, led the nation's college basketball teams for the fifth straight week today in the United Press ratings as Oklahoma A. and M. gained just a little ground and Indiana took over third place.
Coach Adolph Rupp's wildcats, who clinched the regular season southeastern conference championship last Saturday night by drubbing Tennessee, 86 to 61, received 27 first place votes and 338 out of a possible 350 points from the 35 leading coaches who make up the rating board.
UP Cage Ratings
New York, Feb. 20—(U.P.)-The United Press ratings (first place votes in parentheses):
Team Points
1 Kentucky (27) 338
2 Oklahoma A. and M. (4) 305
3 Indiana (1) 211
4 Columbia (1) 205
5 Kansas State (1) 196
6 St. Louis (1) 117
7 Bradley 97
8 North Carolina State 84
9 St. John's 82
10 Wright Young 80
"just unbelievable." Stalcup said "We've looked at those pictures (of the Missouri—C.C.N.Y. game) at least a dozen times and have never been able to see anything that looked at all wrong."
Second 10 — Illinois, 63; Long Island, 29; Southern California, 25; Washington (Seattle) 19; Cincinnati, 17; Oregon, 11; Villanova, 9; Arizona, 7; Oklahoma, 6; Beloit, 5. Others—U.C.L.A., Louisville, N.Y.U., 3 each; Kansas, Canisius, Texas, Niagara, 2 each; Toledo, Dayton, 1 each.
Stalcup said Missouri had "studied the pictures often" because C.C.N.Y. was a great team coached by a great coach.
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ISN'T SHE A HONEY! Who Took Her Picture?
THE GRAHAM STUDIO 211 W.8th. Street
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1951
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Freiberger Paces Sooners To A Last-Second Victory
By RAY SOLDAN
Kansas State's tournament-hungry Wildcats today are poised outside the Big Seven throne room preparing to make the final lunge. Jack Gardner's Cats were given a timely assist Monday by the Oklahoma Sooners who dropped second-place Kansas, 61 to 59.
Seniors Marcus Freiberger and John Rogers collaborated to topple a hard-playing Jayhawker team. Magnificent Marcus scored the points—30 in all, 22 in the second half—and Rogers won the ball game.
JIM WESTON
JOHN ROGERS
It was the latter's 40-foot, two-handed heave at the final gun which broke a 59-all tie in favor of the Sooners. Rogers' shot was in the air as the gun sounded, and the Kansans were helpless to do anything about it. It was the first basket of the game.
reserve guard who had returned to the game only 30 seconds earlier.
K-State needs two victories in its final four games to clinch at least a share of the conference flag. And with Iowa State and Nebraska still on the Cats' schedule there is little chance of them not winning two.
Pursuers Kansas and Oklahoma, each with three losses, now must base their championship hopes on the slim chance that K.U. will beat the Wildmen in Manhattan Saturday, and the Sooners repeat the trick on March 5.
Getting back to Monday's game, it was a case of just too much Freiberger. The 6-foot 11-inch center, radiate play, has suddenly blossomed into the star everyone thought he would be when he first reported to Coach Bruce Drake as a stringy sophomore.
The tail Texan has almost singlehandedly this year beaten such mighties as C.C.N.Y.—one of the games the Citians didn't intentionally throw—Oklahoma A. and M., and Kansas State. But Monday's performance topped them all. The 30-point total was high for his college career (the official scorer credited Freiberger with 28 points, but everyone else chalked up 30 for him). Big Mark sat out nearly 10 minutes of the first half because he picked up three early fouls.
It was another case of Kansas running out of gas late in the ball game after building up a big lead. But K.U. didn't give the game away, Freiberger took it away. The Jayhawkers actually played one of their finest games of the season.
With Bill Lienhard potting from the side and front, and Clyde Lovellette working for lay-ins, Kansas rolled ahead, 39 to 29, at halftime. Lienhard hit 12 points during the first 20 minutes, and 15 for the game. Lovellette got 14 of his 22-point total in the first half.
Three times in the second half the Jayhawkers built up 12-point leads. The last one was with 13-minute left. Lovellette whistled in a left-handed hook for his 20th point of the night—and the 1000th of his college career—putting K.U. in front 53 to 41.
Oklahoma slowly closed the gap and with 6:05 left in the game trailed 50 to 56. Then Freiberger took over to unreel one of the most devastating 25 seconds in the history of basketball.
Clyde Tops 1,000
OKLAHOMA (61)
FG FT-A PF TP
Norton, f 0 1-1 1
Lynn, f 0 2-3 2
Churchill, f 0 0-0 2
Owens, f 4 2-2 2
Turner, f 0 0-0 0
Freiberger, c 11 8-9 5
Grossman, g 1 1-1 1
Angel, g 1 0-0 3
Rogers, g 1 0-2 2
Pugsley, g 0 3-3 5
Terrell, g 3 2-4 8
Totals 21 19-25 21 61
KANSAS 19
FG FT-A PF TP
Kenney, f 1 4-4 3 6
Engel, f 0 0-0 0 0
Lienhard, f 6 3-4 3 15
Kelley, f 0 0-0 2 0
Lovellette, c 9 4-5 5 22
Keller, c 0 0-1 0 0
Hougland, g 2 5-5 5 0
Hoag, g 3 0-0 4 6
Enns, g 0 1-1 2 1
Totals ...21 17-20 24 59
Halftime score: Kansas 39, Oklahoma 29.
Officials: Cliff Ogden (Kansas City), and John Lloyd (Denver).
KANSAS
16
CLYDE LOVELLETTE, the greatest scorer in conference history, had to take a one-night backseat to Oklahoma's 6-foot 11-inch Marcus Freiburger, Monday, but he still played a fine game. Big Clyde tossed in 22 points before he fouled out with six minutes left in the game.
Marcus drove in for a shot and was fouled as he missed. He dropped in the first free throw. The second one rimmed off, but he grabbed the rebound and stuffed it in with Bill Hougland fouling him. He added the free throw.
Kansas controlled the ball for a few seconds, then Oklahoma got it again. Ted Owens fired from far out, and Freiberger rode high to tip it in, Lovellette fouling him—and fouling out of the game. Mark made the free toss.
In 25 seconds, Freiberger had made seven points, fouled Lovellette out of the game, and brought the Sooners from six-points back to a point ahead.
Sonny Enns again tied the score on a free toss with five minutes to go, 57 to 57. Three-minutes later, Kansas grabbed its last lead of the night when hustling Hoag stole the ball and dribbled the length of the court for a set-up.
Freiburger immediately retaliated by dunking—and I mean "dunking"—a hooker from n e a r the free throw line. It was this beeline peg with 1:45 left which set the stage for Rogers' game-winning archer.
Each team had a chance at the free throw line in the last minute. Sooner Jim Terrell missed with 45 seconds left, and John Keller of Kansas missed with 30 seconds from the finish—on "That Man" Freiberger's fifth foul.
MARCUS FREIBERGER. Oklahoma Center
OKLAHOM
Both teams were blazing at the free-throw line. Oklahoma hit 12 straight to open the game, and 19 of 25 over-all. Kansas, attempted all but two of its free-throw chances, missed its first, then hit 17 straight, before muffing its last two and finishing with 17 of 20.
From the field, Oklahoma hit 45 per cent—21 of 47, Kansas 38 per cent—21 of 55. The Sooner shooting was killing in the second half. They hit 13 of 26, five of their hits
from at least 25-feet out. Freierberg hit 9 of 16 in the last half and 11 of 22 for the game. At the free-throw line he converted 8 of 9.
Lienhard and Lovellette were the top Jayhawk shooters. Bill hit six of 14-43 per cent, and Lovellette nine of 22-41 per cent. Hougland hit two of three field goal attempts.
Patronize Kansan Advertisers!
'Oh My God!' Screams Clair Bee Of LIU
New York (U.P.)—Monday Long I s l a n d u n i s t y b e s t b o l l a c o n g Clair Bee said, "My boys say they're not in any scandal. That's good enough for me."
Today Bee mumbled, "Oh my God, this is awful. Oh Lord!" The interim was tragedy. Three of Bee's star players—Sherman White, Adolph Bigos and Leroy Smith—had confessed they juggled
Monday's College Basketball Results
BIG SEVEN
Oklahoma 61, Kansas 59
Nebraska 54, Missouri 52
EAST
Villanova 93, St. Peters (N.J.) 61
Upsala 75, Providence College 71
Gannon 86, Thiel 71
SOUTH
74, Huntington Col. 59 SOUTHWEST
lutry) 25
Wichita 84, Drake 67
Wichita Tech. 81, W. Ontario 67
Dickinson Tehrs 78, Jamestown 67
Central Missouri 61, Drury 58
Kentucky 60, DePaul 57
Rufton 74, Huntington Col. 59
Maryland 54, Clemson 50 (over.)
Vanderbilt 69, Georgia Tech 67
Virginia 69, Wm. & Mary 77
Florida 66, Mississippi State 64
Stetson 62, Florida Southern 57
Duke 69, Wake Forest 64
Tulane 64, Mississippi 50
Ohio State 68, Michigan 66
Purdue 71, Minnesota 78
Illinois 71, Indiana 65
Capital 75, Kenyon 65
Xavier 72, Louisville 69
Omaha 65, Sioux Falls 56
Toledo 68, Wayne 48
Notre Dame 56, Michigan State 46
Marshall 79, John Carroll 66
Marquette 57, Creighton 55
Concordia (Minn.) 32, Minn. (Du-
MIDWEST
Texas Tech. 65, W. Texas St. 61
Tulsa 64, Detroit 49
Arkansas 40, Texas 38
Arizona 75, New Mexico A.&M. 46
WEST
Denver 61, Colorado A. & M. 54
Wyoming 58, Utah State 51
Montana State 65, Colorado St. 30
the scores of their games in return for gamblers' bribes.
Nervous, grey-haired Bee was a little stunned Monday when three City College of New York players were arrested on bribery charges. And he was furious when asked if his players might be included in the "fix" ring.
"Ive got faith in my boys," he shouted, "Implicit face. I trust 'em all the way. I went over to Sherman White and said to him, 'Are you in this?'
"He said, 'No, coach. I'm not,
"That's good enough for me."
Eddie Gard, a former Long Island university player was the "middle man" in the ring—and it was reported that his "cooperation" with the police helped crack the scandals.
"Gard comes from a bad neighborhood." Bee said. "Brownsville, Brooklyn—where they had murder, incorporated. What can I do about it?
"Once in a while you reporters come to me after a game and say 'didn't that look funny to you?'
"There is no line on character or integrity. You can't tell anything by looking at the boys.
"Not to me it didn't. Youngstown make mistakes on the floor. When I can't trust my boys I'll get out of this business."
A few hours after Bee made that vow detectors ushered the three Long Island university players into the district attorney's office.
Then came the questioning . . .
hours. . . and hours. . . and hours.
of it. Bee was at home, fitfully trying
to sleep.
Shortly after 5 a.m. a reporter telephoned him.
"Coach," the reporter said, "The three boys have confessed."
"Oh, God!" Bee screamed. "All three of them? Oh Lord!"
Read the Daily Kansan Daily.
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PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 195
Thought for the Day
Beauty is eternity gazing at itself in a mirror. —Kahlil Gibran.
Why A Communist?
Dr. David Hawkins, professor of philosophy at the University of Colorado, admitted in testimony before a sub-committee of the un-American Activities committee that he was, at one time, connected with the Communist party. Professor Hawkins was employed from 1943 until 1946 as an administrative aide at the Los Alamos, N., M., atomic project.
In his lengthy testimony, which was released this month, Dr. Hawkins said that he quit the Communist party shortly before he became employed at Los Alamos. Although his testimony contains much that is of interest to college students, we believe that the following excerpt is of particular significance:
Question—Would you mind telling me why you joined the Communist party?
Dr. Hawkins—Yes Sir; I would be very glad to tell you. In this period—this is somewhere near the time of Munich—I was very much alarmed, and I think I could say in this period I had become more interested in political matters. I had been pretty much absorbed in my activities as an undergraduate and pretty unworldly in my attitude. I became concerned about what appeared to be the imminent drive toward war in Nazi Germany, and I felt this was something—well, I think the first recollection I have of a strong interest in political matters was the civil war in Spain. I was very much afraid that this aggressive drive toward war of Nazi Germany would not be stopped by the policies of Chamberlain and Daladier, and this view to which I came was at that time held very strongly by the Communist party.
I think more than any other factor was the feeling that this drive toward war could be stopped by collective security policy and when I looked around to find people who strongly supported that policy, at least in California, the Communist party seemed to be the principal group that was taking that position. I think this was the thing that got me interested and is the thing I kept falling back on if I had doubts about the Communist party. This was the one thing definite on which I felt one could work with these people for a good end. I think I was at a stage of development—well, not all college professors are as remote from practical considerations of politics as I was, but I was pretty remote from that sort of thing.
Question—I can't help but be impressed by how strong the appeal of Communism was to so many of what we might call the intelligentia.
Dr. Hawkins—It may be true that at this particular time, at least in California, there was a kind of feeling of crisis in the air. This was a time of terrific strife, in the valleys of California, labor strife, and on the water front. There was a general feeling that society was not all in one piece, that people were not participating together in the Democratic process, but were separated into warring camps; and that many have influenced persons like myself who had sympathies for people coming out of the depression. My wife was a kindergarten teacher and saw real suffering. Children would come to school with nothing to eat or bloated stomachs because they were eating only starch. I think I never had any particular romantic allusions about the Soviet Union. I understood that they had decided to follow a path that was going to be very hard on any internal democratic process, but it was true that in this period the Soviet Union, in international affairs, seemed to stand for the things that would seem to lead to peace.
Question—What effect did the German-Russian pact have on your feelings?
Dr. Hawkins—The first thing that had any pronounced negative effect on my feeling was not the German-Russian pact, but the attitude of the Communist parties in England and France and the United States at the time of the invasion of Norway and the low countries. The German-Russian pact seemed to me to be a sure act of national self-protection. Later on there was a war against Finland, and I could not accept that with any happy feeling, but again you could say, "here is a desperate situation. It may be true that there are secret arrangements that Finland is to be used as a spring-board."
Question—Did you inform yourself on the Communist party before you joined?
Dr. Hawkins-I am afraid I did not make the kind of investigation one would normally make before joining any organization. I might say it was very difficult to do because you had two stories to judge from. You had the position of people very strongly against the Communist party, who said it was an agent of Moscow. This was laughed at in many circles, and there was nothing I could see that would indicate that.
Question—You didn't know the Communist party was a part of the Comintern?
Dr. Hawkins—If I remember correctly, they left the Comintern about the time I joined, maybe a little-before or a little after. That is my recollection. The thing which I would have thought about that was, "well, of course, if there is an international political movement in the world, then they should have some international forum through which to discuss their common problems and divergencies," and an international program of that kind would not have seemed to me bad, nor does an international program now seem bad to me. I don't mean an international Communist program, but any international program.
Another Definition Of Freedom
Dear Editor:
Maybe this definition of freedom will help you in your present controversy on the editorial page.
The word "freedom" has several different meanings. The word can mean unrestricted use, as, "You have the freedom of the grounds." It can mean boldness of conception or performance, as, "The freedom of his ideas astounded me." It can mean ease, as, "He performed with great freedom." It can mean improper familiarity, as, "He took too great a freedom with her." It can mean frankness, as, "Please speak with freedom." I want to consider another definition of freedom, a more abstract definition. I want to define freedom as we think of it today when we say that America's freedom is threatened or that the freedom of the world is threatened by Communism.
This freedom is a state of being in which the individual is master of his own fate, insofar as it is possible for man to be his own master. Jonathan Edwards, the great Calvinist theologian of the eighteenth century, would say that man cannot be master of his own fate, that he has no freedom of the will, but Ido not intend to discuss metaphysics in this definition. We shall suppose that the individual is able within himself to guide and direct his own fate. If he is living in a state of freedom, the individual has various rights which are not to be encroached upon by his government or by another individual. The individual, by order of laws which have been made by his government with his participation, cannot be suddenly seized and arrested without a warrant. His house cannot be searched without a warrant; he cannot be thrown into prison and kept there indefinitely and tortured, nor put to death without first being convicted of a crime which requires the death penalty.
Freedom is a state of being in which the individual is not coerced into doing something against his beliefs nor coerced into actions which would be detrimental to himself and others. He is not forced to work at a certain job in a certain place; he is not forced to give so much of his income and produce to the government that he must live in poverty.
Yesteryears
There is no freedom in Russia. The state, not the individual himself, is the master of the individual's fate. At any time of the day or night, a man may be taken away by the government, never to return. A man votes for whom the state tells him to vote. The Russian worker is placed in the job where the state feels he would be able to produce the most. There is no freedom from fear, no freedom of speech or of worship.
(From the UDK of Sept. 17, 1913)
Lunch In Fraser?
In case the student gets permission, he will serve lunches down there at noon only. To accomodate women he will have a little rubber-tired lunch wagon to use in distributing lunch to women, probably in the old downstairs cafeteria room.
A request to run a bath stand at noon in the basement of Fraser Hall has been presented to the Board of Administration by a University student, and although action has not yet been taken on the proposition, it is understood the Board favors granting the request.
Freedom is not the absence of the individual's right to speak as he wishes, vote as he wishes, worship as he pleases; freedom is the presence of these things. Freedom is a way of life in which the individual is given certain rights and responsibilities which should be given to all men in order that they may live happily and well.
Freedom means not only that certain things cannot be practiced upon the individual, it also means that the individual has certain rights and duties which he should practice in order to maintain this freedom. The freedom of speech, which is the right of each man to say what he thinks and believes, is included in this large definition of freedom. Freedom of worship, which is the right of every man to believe in any god or gods he wishes and attend any church, and the right to vote for th ecandidate he thinks best—these are part of the state of freedom. Freedom means that the individual is immune from various evils. Freedom from fear means that the individual does not need to be afraid that he will be spirited away in the middle of the night by the government and eventually murdered.
University
Daily Hansan
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Kansan Comments
Here's the story we heard on the origin of the K-State—K.U. peace pact: In the early 30's two prize $15,000 bulls were being groomed in the Manhattan stables for a Kansas City stock sale. The caretaker was flattered by two men—strongly resembling Worth-al who said they were Kansas City Star photographers, come to publicize said bulls. They were admitted. Later said bulls were found with a K on one side and a U on the other, expertly lettered with an electric razor. Result: Peace pact.
Winston Churchill, replete with cigar, stormed into the House of Commons recently with a good mad-on. Rodney Nipnap says Winny fired up his stogie and proceeded to smoke out the labor party.
If all the ice in Potter lake were cut in one-square inch cubes and these cubes were placed in rows fifty feet long, side by side, measuring ten tiers deep, it would be cold as heck.
Phone 77
For 24 Hour Wrecker Service
SHIP WINTER
SUPER CIRCULAR
WINTER
Seventy Seven
LAWRENCE
WINTER
CHEVROLET
738 N. H.
Lawrence, Kansas
Oc act a
he nea oa the bi oce or t er. itih i del TI no com
20,195
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
ing ics ers.
n a muchent
UESDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1951
-K.U.
bein
now
Wor-
me to
were
ttere
The course offers 50 hours in the evacutylene and electric arc process of welding. It meets from :30 9:30 p.m. on Tuesday and Thursday in Fowler shops. The students are primarily men in industry seeking to qualify for promotion or en-ance into defense work.
House says labor
WeldingClass EnrolsTwelve
Twelve persons are enrolled in an ening course in welding begun st week by University Extension id the shop practice department of e School of Engineering and Architecture.
cubes side,
since into defense. Fee for the course is $18.50. A certificate is awarded upon completion. L. A. Walker, assistant instructor in shop practice, teaches the ass.
This is the first class in a technical defense program by University Extension, according to James Tucker, assistant at the bureau of institutes and conferences. Courses in shop practice and sheet metal works will be given in the future.
wellowship Given to Former Student
Richard Sias, a recent graduate of the University, is one of 10 students Spanish in the United States to receive graduate fellowships offered by the Mexican government. majoring in Spanish, he received the A.B. degree early this month. His home is Fredonia.
Sias will go to Mexico City March to begin a year of advanced study in the National university. The fellowship provides tuition at the university, an allowance of 800 pesos a month, and a travel grant from Boston, Texas.
Sherwood Is Head At Defense Meet
Dr. N. P. Sherwood, professor of bacteriology, presided Sunday at a first meeting of the biological and chemical defense committee of theansas civil defense organization. State President of Health had appointed Dr. Sherwood chairman of the group, which met in Topeka.
Others on the committee are Dr. Cora Downs and Dr. Lee H. Leger of the K.U. faculty; Dr J. D. Kabler, Wichita; Dr. Charles Hunter, State Board of Health, Topeka, committee secretary; and Drs. V. D. Doltz, G. R. Rathman and L. E. Melser, Kansas State college.
The first patent on a household box was obtained in 1803 by Thomas Moore, a farmer of Montomery county, Maryland.
N-O-W!
N-O-W!
Hes "LOADED...with Laughs.
James STEWART in
harvey
Josephine Holl
Peggy Stow
Jimmy's
invisible
pet!
N-O-W!
He's 'LOADED'...with Laughs.
James STEWART in
harvey
Josephine Hull
Penny Dow
Jimmy's invisible pet
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ENCYCLCAEDIA BRITANNIA: Latest edition. Includes walnut case and yearbooks. No wear. 1400½ Louisiana or call 2519J after 5. 23
LOST
GLASSES in gray case, between Hoseb
phone 900. Reward. Wearie Each
phone 900.
TRANSPORTATION
FLYING? skay us about family rates, skair coach, and round trip reduction. Also agents for American Express, Berry, and laureate for Cisco. The student at First National Bank for information and reservations. 8th and Mass. Phone 30. tt
WANTED
HOUSEPARENTS: Any couple interested in position of houseparents of a men's co-op house inquire at 1420 Ohio or call 86 22
APARTMENT for rent. Three rooms, furnished. Private entrance. Private both. Utilities furnished. Shown by appointment. Phone 3350. 21
FOR RENT
A ROOM for two or two young men. Close to campus. See at 1228 La. 22
Talk About Patriotism!
North Adams, Mass. (U.P.)—T w o elderly sisters, Mrs. Ethel Lockwood, 73, and Mrs. Viola Peterson, 71, are serving here as civil defense war-dens.
VIS-ED Vocabulary cards help you to know your words . . . faster. . . better. . . Spanish, French, Latin, and man at your STUDENT UNION STORE.
28
HAVE ROOMS at 1222 Mississippi. $10
per month per boy. Phone 495 after
pim.
BUSINESS SERVICE
CRYSTAL CAFE serves breakfasts,
lunches, and dinner. 609 Vermont. tf
NEW Subscriptions to TIME magazine are only $1.00 for four months. Subscribe today while this offer book at your STUDENT UNION BOOK STORE. 28
BUY A new portable typewriter! Choose a Royal or Smith-Corona. Trade in your old typewriter on one of the new models or terms. STUDENT UNION BOOKSTORE.
"LITTLE BLACK BOOKS" to keep all your friends names, addresses, and ratings. Pocket size for convenience. But at STUDENT UNION BOOK STORE. 28
"THE
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STARTS TODAY
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TYPING: Reports, reports, letters, etc.
Prompt and accurate work. Call Mrs.
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23
CRYSTAL CAFE has plenty of free
ware for breakfast. Vermont. Open from
5:30 a.m. to 12 p.m.
MISCELLANEOUS
DR C R ALREIGHT
DR. C. R. ALBRIGI Chiproprotein Atherosclerosis Phone 1531 10623% Mass. t
ALL YOU CAN EAT, $1.25 per day. Noon and evening meals Monday through Friday. Home baking pastries and rolls. 1250 Towne, 955M, Mrs. Pillman's Boarding Club.
STUDYING late tonight? Refresh yourself with fountain beverages and sand-wiches—for delivery or pickup. Alamo Cafe. Ph. 3604, 1109 Mass. tf
SEE THE Daintest gift line in town-
Expressive. Exquisite. Gift shop for
every occasion.
Where? Grant's Pet & Gift Shop, 1218
Conn. Open till 7 p.m. weekdays. t
d
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your "Jayhawk" pet shop. We have everything in the pet shop, including food, clothing, one-stop pet shop has everything for fur, fin, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Lift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 418. tt
DANCE
AT TED'S PLACE
½ mi. E. Tonganoxie
On Highway 24-40
SALE!!
LOWEST PRICES ON BOOKS, PENS, GLOVES, SCARFS, ETC.
UNION LOUNGE
February 21, Starting at 2 p.m.
UNCLAIMED ITEMS IN LOST and FOUND FILES
Items Being Sold Were Found During School Year '49-'50
Phone 10 for Sho Time
Aservice by Alpha Phi Omega
THURSDAY thru SATURDAY
Jayhawker
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A story of a Little Girl and her dog with one eye . . .
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Admission for this Engagement Only Child 25c Adult 60c
PAGE EIGHT
did
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1951
House Group Okays KU Fieldhouse Bill
Topeka—(U.P)—The bill in the Kansas legislature which contains the $1,863,000 allotment for the University field house was approved late Monday by the house ways and means committee.
Stamped with the committee's oak, it will reach the house today, be debated Wednesday and probably be voted on Thursday in time for the state to accept pending fieldhouse bids by contractors who delayed their deadline for state action.
Funds for the fieldhouse are included in an administration-supported bill calling for $5,000,646 for construction at state educational institutions.
With the house of representatives approval on the bill, construction on the fieldhouse could be started immediately. Under emergency rules the bill was hurried through the senate last week in only one day. The house tabled the bill before seriously considering it.
The fifth cent gasoline tax bill
which will cost Kansas drivers $5.-
000,000 a year today was near its
first hurdle before be-
coming a law.
After an hour of debate in the senate yesterday, the measure finally was approved and was scheduled for a routine roll call vote today. The house approved the bill two weeks ago without a dissenting vote.
The measure, extolled as "must" by the governor in his message to the legislature, still faces some legal-ative wrangling before it reaches the desk of Gov. Edward F. Arm.
After final senate passage today, the bill will go back to the house for approval of senate amendments offered yesterday.
Regardless of house action the bill extending the fifth cent of the gasoline tax will retain all of the major provisions included in its original form.
These include:
1. A guarantee of $3,500,000 yearly to counties for use with federal matching funds.
2. An allotment of about $1,500,000
a year to cities and towns.
3. An authorization to counties to stockpile allocations for use with federal funds at a later date.
4. A permit to counties to use surpluses for secondary roads after matching funds have been exhausted.
Summer Jobs For Men Students
Summer employment for men students as engineering aides and traffic recorders is available through the Kansas department of civil service, T. De Witt Carr, dean of the School of Engineering and Architecture, announced Monday.
Applications must be sent in by Thursday. Many of the jobs do not require technical training, Dean Carr said. Minimum qualification is high school graduation. Salaries range from about $200 to $295 a month, and $7 daily travel expense is also provided.
Application blanks and information are available in 111 Marvin hall
Phi Sigma To Hear Lecture On Yeast
Members of Phi Sigma, honorary biological society, will hear Dr. M 12. Michelson of the Midwest Research Institute, Kansas City, Mo. at 8 p.m. today in 417 Snow hall.
Dr. Michelson's lecture will be on the sugar sources of Ashbya gossypii, a yeast which infects cotton.
Intramural Bridge Finals
Will Be Decided Tonight
An elimination match of the top ten finalists in the intramural bridge tournament will be held at 7 p.m. tonight in the Union ballroom.
Undergo Appendectomies
The students underwent emergency appendectomies Monday night Watkins hospital. They were anley E. Pillman, business jun- and Robert E. DeVinney, edu- tion junior.
Power Failure Puts Campus In Blackout
Candles were more than ornaments Monday night during a power failure on the campus.
Electricity was off from 6:22 p.m.
to 6:39 p.m., after a jammed switch
gear shut off or a turbine-operated
machine supplying power to the
campus.
In the dark were Watkins hospital, the dressing rooms of Robinson gymnasium, Hoch auditorium where fans waited for the K.U.-Oklahoma game, the Union building were students and 40 Kansas legislators were dining, and the University operated residence halls.
Two emergency operations were performed in Watkins hospital during the power failure, Dr. Ralph I. Canuteles, director of the health service, said today. Emergency apperences were performed on Stanley B' Hallmann, business junior, and Robert E. DeVinney, education junior.
The gear could not be repaired immediately, so workmen at the University power plant switched on another generator, usually used only at peak-load periods.
APO To Sell Lost Articles
Alpha Phi Omega, service fraternity, will sell unclaimed articles turned in at their lost and found office during the past year at 2 p.m. Wednesday in the Union lobby
The articles will include men's jackets, gloves, scarves, pencils, pens and hats. Proceeds of the sale will go to pay expenses of the organization. Annual sales are its single source of income.
"Our policy is to keep articles one year after they are turned in before selling them," John Gerdel, manager of the service, said.
Unclaimed books, he said, are sold at the end of each semester to the Student bookstore because texts become obsolete.
If a book owner claims a book that has been sold. Alpha Phil Omega remits the sale price.
House Group Starts Problem Of UMT Action
Washington (U.P.)—The House Armed Services committee, reported informally agreed on a draft of men at 18$, today tackled the problem of a Universal Military Training (U.M.T.) program after the emergency.
There was considerable sentiment among committee members for separating draft and U.M.T. into distinct bills so each could be considered alone. But one member thought it might be a good idea to forget U.M.T. now because nothing could be done about it until the Korean war is ended.
The committee also was expected to take up the related question of reserve duty for men after they complete their term of service. The defense department wants to keep men in a reserve unit for six years.
The Defense department has asked for authority to draft men for 27 months of military service at age 18, and in later years to induct 18-year-olds into a peacetime program of training only.
Members said they agreed informally at a closed-door session yesterday to set the bottom draft age at 18! and require at least six months of training before men are sent into combat. This would keep men of under 19 out of the fighting.
In a speech last night in Atlantic City, Defense Secretary George C. Marshall renewed his plea for the one-package bill.
Honors To 20 In Pharmacy
Twenty students of the School of Pharmacy are listed on the honor roll for the fall semester, Dean J. Allen Reese announced today.
Two juniors, Robert Donley of Petrolia and Harry Shultz of Wichita, made a straight A average
Seniors making the honor roll are Eugene Brockmeyer, Buckner; Mo; Jerry Rubottom, Teekaw, Kan.; Milton Rubbottom, Teekaw, and Homer Scarborough, Wichita.
Juniors listed are Lowell Macy, Vermillion, S.D.; Douglas Margreiter, Glen Elder; and Winfred McElheny, Louisburg.
Sophomores include Ray Chiles, Lawrence; Joan Headley, Salina; William Koch, Coffeyville; Joseph Meek, Hiawatha; Robert Megredy, Elk City; Robert Nicholson, Clifton; Albert Park, Jr., Kansas City, Kan; and Willis Snyder, Ottawa.
Freshmen on the honor roll are Norman Hogue, Denver; Wayne Wagers, Osawatomie; and Joseph Woods, Onaga.
UN Reports War As Inflation Cause
Lake Success, N.Y.—(U.P.)The Korean war hit the world in the midst of an economic boom and began an immediate trend toward rearmament, inflation, and declining living standards, according to the annual United Nations Economic report.
Alumni Board Holds Dinner To Plan Awards
The board of directors of the University Alumni association met Monday to discuss plans for the annual citation awards presented to outstanding alumni.
Members of the board and their wives attended the Kansas-Oklahoma basketball game after a dinner at the Hawk's Nest.
They also considered membership plans for the Alumni association, operation of the alumni magazine and the method of selecting alumni officers.
The directors are Dolph Simons, '25, Lawrence; Thomas Vancleave, Jr.,'36, Kansas City, Kan.; Claude Chalfant,'27, Hutchinson; Carl Winsor,'22, Wichita; Lloyd H. Ruppenthal,'23, McPherson; and J. Wayne Mccoy.'24, Topeka.
Ray Evans, '47, Kansas City; Kan.
George Nettels, '21, Pittsburgh; Mrs.
Virginia Hutson Getto, '28, Lawrence;
Henry Bubb, '28, Topeka;
Mrs. Margaret Heizer O'Neil, '17,
Topeka; Charles Shofstall, '22, Kansas City, Mo.; Fred Ellsworth, '22, Lawrence.
YWCA Groups Are Changed
The freshmen commissions of the Young Women's Christian association have been reorganized, and are meeting each Monday, Tuesday, and Thursday at 4:00 p.m., and on Wednesday at 3:00 p.m.
Those freshmen who missed the fireside party where reassignments were made should attend the meeting which is most convenient for them.
The commissions have been discussing "What God requires of us in higher education." This week they will talk about "What God requires of us in the church."
The commissions are under the direction of the Y.W.C.A. junior cabinet, led by Kathryn Conrad, College sophomore.
Czech Uses 'Commie Line' To Flee
By JOHN CORPORON
To leave Czechoslovakia without Communist interference, Stanislav Rejsek, soon to enroll in the Graduate school, posed as a Dutch Communist journalist in 1948 and fled to Holland.
A forged passport plus a good line about how he intended to write of beautiful Czechoslovakia under the Communist regime was sufficient to fool the border guards.
At K.U. Rejsek wants to continue his studies toward a doctor of philosophy degree. He has done three years' work at Charles University in Prague and one year in an Athens university.
Through the student provisions of the displaced persons law, Reijek has been brought to the United States by the Lawrence Plymouth Congregational church. He arrived is staying Sunday and temporarily is staying at Clayton Crosier, assistant professors of civil engineering, at 508 Judiana
Rejsek came directly to the United States from Athens, Greece, where he had been living a year. Since leaving Czechoslovakia he has visited friends—and when possible universities—in Holland, Germany, Switzerland and Italy.
Entering the United States as a displaced person and not as a student, Rejsek may become a citizen in five years. After six months his residence will be established in Kansas.
Rejsek says he will sign under the Selective Service act after becoming an official resident of Kansas. He is 25 years old.
"I would not object at all to serving in the American army," he said, because Czechoslovakia was occupied all of World War II, Rejsek did him to fight. Before he left his country the government had granted him permanent leave from the army until he could finish his studies.
Men in his country are taken at 19 or 20 and usually serve two years. Draftees often work in factories when labor shortages exist, he said.
While the Czech army is well trained under the Communist government, Rejsek pointed out that the government police force amounts to another army in terms of size and close affiliation with the government.
The Czech government is in the hands of natives, Rejsek said, but they aren't much more than stooges for Moscow. The Russians left his country in 1945.
"The Russians are very clever," he said. "You cannot see direct pressure from the Russians anywhere. We didn't see Russian newspapers or hear their radio programs. Russian control has been more subtle than German control.
"Our rulers are uneducated. How could they hope to understand Marx if they can't read his works. The Russians must be giving the orders."
Reijek sees an end to the Iron Curtain only when democracy becomes more militant and can decide upon a course which would help free the Communist dominated countries.
The 392 - page document—which will be taken up at the 12th Economic and Social Council session opening today in Santiago, Chile—said: "The economic development of the underdeveloped countries remains the most important single long-run economic problem confronting the world."
The report noted that the economic effect of the Korean war was "most immediate and marked" in the United States, where "serious inflationary pressures" were generated and the possibility of curtailed civilian consumption 'oomed.
In a 10-page section on Communist China—one of the first comprehensive reports on that country's economy. U.N. economists listed significant economic improvement last year. Among them were: less inflationary pressure, increased consumer goods, larger food crops, and vast railway construction.
The report traced methods the regime uses to counter the hyper-inflation that gripped China when the Communists came to power in March, 1949. It also stressed that Peiping's announced objective is a mixed economy—part government ownership, particularly in major industrial and commercial fields, and part private enterprise.
The world in general—private enterprise and socialist countries both—enjoyed an industrial boom in the 18 months before the Korean war clouded the economic picture, the report noted. Figures on industrial output were well above those in previous years, though the world's under-developed areas failed to keep pace and, in some cases, showed production declines.
In the six months before the Korean war, the dollar deficit problem that had been a festering in the world's economy showed tremendous improvement. In the first half of 1950, the average deficit was less than two-fifths what it had been in 1949.
Unity in playing marked the performance of the Pasquier Trio from Paris Monday night. The three brothers have played together since childhood.
Pasquier Trio Has Unity In Playing
The trio, composed of a violin, viola and cello, played three numbers. Following "Dohanyani's Serenade, opus 10," the composer, Ernst von Dohanyi, was recognized
By HELEN LOU FRV
The performance was the fourth presented by the University Chamber Music series.
Chancellor Honors Four ROTC Men
Four students in army R.O.T.C. have been designated as distinguished military students by Chancellor Malott.
Col. E. F. Kumpe, professor of military science, announced their names: Jack W. Long, engineering junior; K. E. Miller, business senior; W. D. Gugler, business senior; and Bobby D. Reusser, business senior.
Chemists Interviewed Today By Mining Representative
Charles H. Lutz of the Minnesota Mining and Manufacturing company is at the University today interviewing chemists. Those with michaelor of science, master of science and doctor of philosophy degree may see Mr. Lutz from 9 a.m. to p.m. in 214 Hall st.
Moreau Lectures in KC
F. J. Moreau, dean of the School of Law, is speaking today at the University of Kansas City School of Law. As visiting lecturer, Dean Moreau will lecture on "Law and Literature."
HISTORICLY DATED JANUARY, JAPAN
20,1951
.
PAGE FIVE
in the toward ling to
mmu-
com-
ntry's
listed
element
: less
released
crops,
.
e eco-
car was
dled" in
userious
aggener-
tailed
which Eco-session Chile-quipment resingle con-
roe re-
infla-
n the
er in
that
is a
a ment
major
fields,
en both in the war, the industrial scene in world's d to cases,
Campus Chest Will Begin Drive Monday
"Don't pass the buck, give it!" is the slogan for the Campus Chest drive that will begin Monday, Feb. 26, and last for approximately two weeks. The goal is $1 a student.
The Campus Chest is the only drive allowed on the campus each year, and the money raised from it is given to six organizations chosen each year on their national and local merit.
This year the Lawrence Community chest and the World Student Service chest will each get 30 percent of the chest funds. Ten per cent each will be given to the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis, the Damon Runyon Cancer fund, the American Heart association, and C.A.R.E.
Pat Gardenhire, committee chairman, said that all the money given to the Lawrence Community chest is given back with interest to the Y.W.C.A. and the Y.M.C.A. at the University.
Collectors for the drive will be appointed in each organized house and tables in the Union and Strong hall will be set up to receive contributions. Small collection boxes will be in every building.
Jack Stewart, business senior, is chairman of the committee of solicitors, and Marilyn Seymour, business junior, is in charge of publicity. Miss Margaret Habein, dean of women, and L. C. Woodruff, dean of men, are advisors to the committee.
Troops Issue Stops Age Cut
Washington (U.P.)—The troops for Europe issue threatened today to block quick passage of a law lowering the draft age.
Rep. Harry L. Towe (R-NJ.), a member of the house armed services committee, demanded from top military men a full accounting on the war before the group formally approves a bill setting the draft age at 182%.
The measure providing 26 month's service and a ban on combat duty before the age of 19, now has tentative, informal committee approval. Chairman Carl Vinson (D-Ga), has called for fast action to send it to the house floor.
Senate Democratic leaders, however, said they may call up—ahead of a troops-for-Europe resolution—the senate armed services committee's bill lowering the draft age to 18.
D. E. H.
Tea Will Honor Dean Stouffer
Dr. Ellis B. Stouffer, former dean of the university, and Mrs. Stouffer will be honored Sunday at a tea when a portrait of him will be presented to the University.
E. B. STOUFFER
The tea will be from 4 to 6 p.m in the Museum of Art. Mrs. G. Baley Price, chairman of the reception committee, today emphasized that all friends, including students, of the museum, Mrs. G. Baley come Printed invitations have been sent only to the board of regents and contributors to the portrait fund.
More than a hundred associates of Dean Stouffer contributed for the portrait, which will be exhibited Sunday for the first time. The artist is Mrs. Berenice Ackerman Lopes of Lawrence.
The portrait will be hung permanently in the office of the graduate school. Dean Stouffer headed that school from 1922 to 1946. In the latter year he became dean of the university, a newly created position at the University of North Carolina coordination of academic matters during K.U.'s post-war expansion.
Last July, having attained the age of mandatory retirement from administrative duties, Dean Stouffer returned to full time teaching as professor of mathematics. He joined the K.U. mathematics faculty in 1914 and had continued teaching through his deanship.
The tea will be simple, Mrs. Price said. There will be no speeches, presentation or unveiling, Dean and Mrs. Stouffer will be in a small receiving line, and the portrait will be prominently hung.
Dean Stouffer was for 28 years the trusted adviser of Chancellors E. H. Lindley and Deane W. Malott. During those years he was chairman of the university budget committee, which recommends the overall budget to the chancellor.
Dohnanyi Plays Tonight In Free Piano Recital
The School of Fine Arts will present Ernst von Dohnanyi, Hungarian pianist, in a piano recital at 8 p.m. today in Hoch auditorium. There will be no admission charge.
Dr. Dohnanyi is spendingtwoweeks on the campus as guest professor.
Tonight's program will be "Chromatic Fantasy and Fugue," by Bach, Beethoven's "Sonata in C major, opus 53" (Waldstein), three short pieces by Brahms, a group of Chopin selections, and a number of the pianist's own works, which include "Suite in Olden Style, opus 24," adagio non troppo from the "Ruralia hungarica," and "Etude de Concert in E major."
Dr. Dohnanyi was surrounded by music from his earliest youth and showed marked interest and aptitude. At the age of nine, he gave his first public recital.
Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
His father provided the child with the finest instruction available but insisted that he regard music as a secondary interest. He limited the boy's public appearances to one concert a year.
At fifteen, Dohnanyi's first composition, a piano quartet, was premiered in Vienna by the Duesberg
During the following years Dohanyi won many awards and honors and played concerts in Europe, England, and America. In 1916 he became conductor of the Budapest Philharmonic society and occupied that positio for 30 years.
Brahms himself, a few years before his death, had occasion to praise Dohnanyi. One of Dohnanyi's piano concertos at its English premiere under Sir Thomas Beecham's baton, was hailed as a companion piece to Brahms' "Variations on a Nursery Tune."
quartet, with the composer as pianist.
In 1948 Dohanyi gave numerous recitals and concerts with orchestras in both Latin and North America, including performances for many educational institutions.
American Armored Patrols Thrown Back Across The Han
Tokyo—(U.P.)—Chinese Reds hurled an American tank spearhead back across the Han river today in a bristling reply to Gen. Douglas MacArthur's call for a new offensive in Korea.
The armored patrol withdrew to the south bank of the Han, seven miles east of Seoul, under the heaviest and most accurate mortar barrage its commander ever had seen.
The American tank and infantry $ ^{\textcircled{4}} $
The American tank and military patrol which tried to probe across the rain-swollen Han east of Seoul ran into at least 150 rounds of "amazingly accurate" mortar fire, battalion commander Lt. Col. Jerry Allen of Bratlehoro, Vt., reported
Eight miles farther east, heavy Communists mortar fire four miles northeast of Chipyong forced another U.N. tank-infantry patrol to withdraw. The mortar positions were taken under Allied artillery fire.
The Reds also drove off a South
Korean patrol attempting a crossing two miles closer to Seoul. Two other American patrols met a similar reception yesterday.
On the central front, however, U.N. spearheads probed north virtually unopposed on the heels of retreating Communist forces. The Reds pulled out of their pocket in the east-central mountains above Chechon so fast they abandoned their dead and supplies.
The only Communist resistance reported on the central front today
was from an isolated Communist battalion near Hill 675 eight miles north of Chechon. An 8th army communique called the opposition "light."
UNIVERSITY DAILY
Okinawa-based B-29 Superfortresses took over the bombardment of the northeast Korean port of Tanchon, 170 miles north of the 38th parallel, from the 45,000-ton U.S. Battleship Missouri. The B-29's dropped 20 tons in the Tanchon area. The Missouri's 16-inch guns knocked out three bridges and blasted railway installations into a mass of twisted wreckage there Tuesday. Other B-29s dropped 140 tons of bombs on the Communist supply center of Hamhung, 82 miles southwest of Tanchon.
48th Year No.93
Wednesday, Feb. 21, 1951
Lawrence, Kansas
hansan
Nels F. S. Ferre, professor of philosophical theology at Vanderbil university, Nashville, Tenn., will open Religious Emphasis week a the University with a convocation Monday, March 12.
Ferre To Be Religious Week Speaker
Copies may be obtained for 20 cents from the State Geological survey at the University.
"Living In Crisis" will be the theme for the week of religious activities, Sunday, March 11, through Thursday, March 15.
The color map represents an area of approximately 60 square miles.
A topographic map of the Leavenworth quadrangle including Leavenworth and vicinity and Platte county, Mo., is now ready for distribution by the State Geological Survey at the University.
Dr. Ferre is an author, scholar,
and lecturer as well as university
professor. Born in Sweden, he came to
the United States in 1921.
He received his A.B. degree in 1931 from Boston university where he had been an Augustus Howe Buck scholar and fellow. In 1934 he received his bachelor of divinity degree from Andover Newton Theology school and was ordained a Congregational minister.
Leavenworth Map Issued By Survey
W.C. Stevens Is 90 Today
William Chase Stevens, professor emeritus of botany, will celebrate his 90th birthday anniversary today.
Professor-Stevens is still actively interested in his work. He has been quoted as saying "Tll be doing botanical work as long as I am able to wiggle."
Dr. A. J. Mix, professor of botany,
is planning an informal celebration
tonight in his home 1134 Louisiana,
for Professor Stevens, the staff of
the botany department, graduate
students of botany, and undergraduate
maiors in botany.
Professor Stevens was professor of botany at the University from 1889 to 1937. He has been professor emeritus since 1937.
He has written three books on botanical subjects. His most recent book, "Kansas Wild Flowers," earned for him the first $750 Byron Caldwell award for writing of a distinguished scholarly or literary work. Professor Stevens started work on "Kansas Wild Flowers" when he was 72 years old. He visited every county in the state and took thousands of pictures for the book.
He is co-chairman of the Institute of Religious and Social Studies in Boston and member of the American Philosophical association, American Theological association, and the National Council on Religion in Higher Education.
Dr. Ferre received his master's degree from Harvard university in 1936 and his doctor's degree in 1938. He did post-doctorate study at the University of Upsala and Lund and held a Sheldon traveling fellowship from Harvard university.
As an author Dr. Ferre has contributed "Pillars of Faith," "Evil and the Christian Faith," "Faith and Reason," "Return to Christianity," "The Christian Faith," "The Christian Fellowship," "Swedish Contributions to Modern Theology," and "Christianity and Society."
BULLETIN
Topeka, Kan. (U.P.)—The giant University of Kansas fieldhouse and armory moved close today to final legislative authorization.
His lectureships have been held in Garrett Biblical institute, Harvard university, Texas Christian university, Southern Baptist Theological seminary, Andover Newton Theological school, Bangor Theological seminary, Pacific School of Religion, Vanderbilt university, and Bethany Biblical seminary.
The house of representatives, sitting in committee of the whole, approved for rollcall passage toorrow the $3,006,646 appropriations bill for buildings at Kansas educational institutions.
Pastor To Address Fellowship Meeting
Dr. R. Lofton Hudson, pastor of the Wornall road Baptist church, Kansas City, Mo., will be the guest speaker for the Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship meeting, at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in 206 Strong hall.
Dr. Hudson recently returned from the Brahama islands where he visited missionaries. He was graduated from Louisville seminary in Kentucky, received a master of arts degree from Vanderbilt, and a doctor of philosophy in philosophy and English at George Peabody university in Tennessee. He has spent his summers working in the Yale School of Alcohol Studies under the supervision of the physiology department.
He is the author of two books, "Religion of a Sound Mind" and "Religion of a Sound Mind," and University students are invited to attend the meeting.
A rush tea will be given by the Jay Janes from 3 to 5 p.m. today in the Kansas room of the Union. Women living in organized houses which have vacancies in Jay Janes and women not living in organized houses are invited.
Jay James Rush Tea Today
In Kansas Room Of Union
Those houses with vacancies to fill are: Alpha Delta Pi, Alpha Phi, Chi Omega, Delta Gamma, Theta Phi Alpha, Kanza, Miller, Templin, and Watkins.
Dr. Lucius C. Porter, former professor at Yenching university in China, will speak on "China Adjusts to Revolution" at 4 p.m. Tuesday, February 27, in the auditorium of Strong hall.
Reds In China Speech Topic
A resident of China for 41 years, Dr. Porter is a recognized expert on the history and culture of China. He knows the Chinese people intimately and will discuss ways he thinks we can maintain our traditional friendship.
The Institute of International Relations of the American Friends Service committee is bringing Dr. Porter to K.U. as part of a program of world understanding.
Dr. Porter witnessed the so-called "liberation" and watched the "people's government" take over China.
His itinerary in Kansas includes Washburn university in Topeka and Baker university in Baldwin. He will talk in Manhattan, Fort Scott, Iola, Chanute, Independence, Wichita, Partridge, Whitewater, Great Bend, and McPherson.
ISA Movie Tonight Only
The Independent Students association's third movie is "Harvey" starring James Stewart. I.S.A. tickets with 35 cents will be honored at the Granada today only.
WEATHER
KANSAS: Increasingly cloudy tonight, 2-4.34 east and south portions. Thursday mostly cloudy with rain beginning in the southeast and extreme east and occasional snow breaking out in the north portion by evening. Colder northwest Thursday, low tonight 20s northwest. 40s southeast; high Thursday 30 northwest to 50 southeast.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1951
Life Czn Be Embzrrzssing For US Mzrines
With The Marines, Korea. (U.P.)—Our hero today is S/Sgt. Mike$^6$
E. Shutkof, of Evonap, Pa., a nine-smoking marine corps regular.
The marines have nine correspon- $ \textcircled{4} $
Shutak, or Lyonon, Pall, a pipe-shooting marine corps regiment. Shutak is a marine combat correspondent. He stays with a regiment in the field and writes stories about the men therein. But he works under a handicap. His typewriter has a part missing.
It has no "A" key, but that doesn't bother him. He plumps ahead, using the "Z" key, which is right next to the "A." The effect is enthralling. His most recent masterpiece was this:
With the 1st Marine Division in Korea (Delzeyed)—Even in combat life its its embrittressing moments, women's women were the cause of blasts by the enemy.
Choosing z location for his mzchine g gun position, Corporzl Joseph Z., Zivilo, of Lwrence, Mizz. sighted down the gun bzzrel right
The marines have nine correspondents in the field and no typewriters for them. They borrow or serounce from the outfits they are with. Shutak apparently has borrowed a typewriter.
into the face of z pretty Korezn girl wezring z uniform.
'Hey Bzby, come on up here and
how to operate z
miring up.
Turning to his gun-mzte, Cpl. Robert R. Hutchison, of Zshlznd, Ohio, he exclzimed!
Then he gleefully shouted down to the two uniformed girls who he zssumed were zble to understznd English.
"Hey, Hutch, look — Korezn WZC's."
Open-mouthed, the two leather-necks wtched the giggling girls climb up the steep embankment to the gun emplenement. Ezech of them wzz zirmed with z rifle, one even one
czerried zn zditionzl 45-czilier
 zumtizom in z shoulder holster.
"Guess they understood my motioning to them." Zlvino grunted to his compulsion zs the two mrzines lent z helping hznd znd zided the girls in getting over the finzl rise to the top.
The girls giggled znd moved to inspect the gun zs Zlivino beginn his tzlk in z lzinguge he thought they understood.
"This is mzchine gun, you know,
rzt tzt-tzt-tzt-tzt," he dhzbtered.
The girls continued their giggling while he pointed to vzorious pxrts of the gun.
"Pulllee-pulllee bolt bzck, puttie-puttie belt in," he zded in his Brooklyn-like voice, vziny trying to hide his smile.
The two Lezthernecks winked zt zech other and Zlvino continued his lecture with, "lookie here, cookie."
But their smiles quickly fzdeed znd their fzces took on z look o embbrzzmment znd embbrzzmment
when one of the girls interrupted in perfect English, "When you're done, I'll show you how to field strip this 30-czliber mzchine gun."
Zs the embrrzzssed lzthernecks looked on, two girls took the gun zprt and rezzsemble it, zll within z few minutes. Then, wzkling off, the girls dded insult to injury when they bozsted. "If you need zny more lessons on weezpons, just visit our commnd post znd some of our girls will tecz you."
Music And Art Clinic To Meet At Garden City
A professional progress clinic for music and art teachers in southwestern Kansas will be presented Friday and Saturday in Garden City by the Garden City public schools and the University Schools of Education and Fine Arts.
The clinic for the most part will be a repeat of the clinic held last month in Hutchinson for teachers in that area. With an attendance of about 250 teachers, about twice the expected attendance, the program was considered suitable for presentation in other areas of the state.
Dr. E. Thayer Gaston, chairman of the department of music education, and Robert Darnes, supervisor of music in Garden City, are the co-ordinators of the clinic.
Tweety-two University faculty members and eight from the Garden City staff will be the leaders for the clinic. Instrumental and vocal units and art classes from the Garden City elementary, junior and senior high schools will be the demonstration groups.
graduate training, which is similar to the circuit courses so successfully offered by the School of Medicine," Dean George B. Smith of the School of Education said.
"The comment produced by the Hutchinson clinic has convinced us that the music and art teachers of the state welcome this sort of post-
"The clinic is an attempt by the University to take the newest in methods and techniques as near to the practicing teacher's classroom as possible," he added. "We hope to reach all sections of the state in a three-year cycle."
The clinic faculty includes both methods of teaching leaders from the music and art education departments and techniques leaders from the fine arts schools. Facilities of seven public schools will be utilized for clinic sessions.
Members of the fine arts faculty will supply the assembly program for the Garden City high school Friday morning.
Engineer Offers His Plans For A Rocket To The Moon
Point Mugu, Calif., (U.P.)—An engineer offered his plans today for a rocket 27 stories high which he said could carry two men to the moon and back.
"We are closer to that event today than most people realize," Arthur V. St. Germain, senior test engineer for the Fairchild guided missiles division at the navy's test center here, said.
St. Germain's 180-ton missile, to be built in five stages, would make the trip to the moon at a speed of 25,000 miles an hour. Once free of earth's gravity, it would coast the rest of the way.
Only five pounds of uranium would provide enough fuel for the round trip, he said.
The rocket would land on the moon stern first so the rocket blast could slow down the pull of the moon's gravity and permit it to land gently.
St. Germain's rocket would be built in five sections. Four of them are for propulsion, each jettisoned as its fuel is exhausted and each launched from the preceding stage to contribute more speed.
He said it wouldn't take much power to launch the rocket back toward the earth and make the trip at a speed of seven miles a second.
power to launch the rocket back toward the earth and make the trip at a speed of seven miles a second. In order to slow down enough to land, the ship would have to turn around so that its own power would be pushing it back from the earth or else the cabin would have to be equipped to parachute down, he said.
The fifth section is a complete 100-foot 15-inch finned rocket ship housing the cabin and instruments. The batteries together would be 325 feet long.
one mutuistage configuration would eliminate the enormous dead weight associated with huge, almost impy fuel tanks," St. Germain
said. "It seems to offer the most economical method of obtaining extremely long range."
Prizes totalling $1,000 will be awarded for original papers on the non-fusion welding process in a contest sponsored by the Eutectic Welding Alloys corporation of New York.
Contest Offers $1,000 In Prizes
The competition is open to both students and instructors. First prize is $500, second prize $300, and third prize $200. Deadline for entrance is May 31. Details are available at the office of the School of Engineering and Architecture.
Mall subscription; $3 a semester, $4.50 a year, (in Lawrence add 1.00 a semestere postage). Published in Lawrence, Lawrence at alamay, variability year except Saturdays and Sundays, University holidays and examination periods. Entered as second class (bachelor's) 17, 19, 170, 18, 189 at Lawrence, Kans., under set of March 3, 1879.
Long Arm Of Coincidence
Memphis, Tenn. (U.P.)—Mrs. Harry J. Glenn, Jr. decided to name her expected child after her grandfather if it was a boy. Her son arrived 100 years to the day after her grandfather's birth.
University Daily Kansan
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WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1951
UNIVERSITY DAKY KANSAN LAWRENCE KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
UNIVERSITY, DAN.Y KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
18
PAGE THREE
KU Travel Bureau Increases Zest For Wanderlust
Have you those second semester blues? If winter weather and long assignments have driven your morale to a new low, stop in at the University's travel bureau and consider plans for "getting away from it all."
The Student Union activities office in the Union building is fully equipped with travel folders, air and train schedules, and student tour pamphlets.
For students interested in winter sports there is a handful of folders from Aspen, Colo., and Sun Valley, Idaho. Several students have expressed interest in spending their Easter vacations at Aspen.
If you are interested in traveling next summer the activities office can supply you with information about all types of travel from the most deluxe trip to more economical student tours.
Hosteling is the most inexpensive of the student tour plans. Hosteling
is travel "under your own steam," bicycling, canoeing, skiing, or horseback riding. Youth hostelers travel in groups or alone. They stay at hostels which provide cooking and sleeping facilities for as little as 40 cents a night.
Twenty-six nations have youth hostels. For supervised all inclusive tours rates range from $100 to $400 for a stateside tour and from $600 to $800 for European tours.
Another type of student travel plan is called experiment in international living. Under this plan students travel in groups of 10. For the first four weeks of the summer they live as members of separate
families abroad where there is a young person of their own age.
During the second half of the summer the Americans invite their student hosts to accompany the group on a bicycling trip to other parts of the country. Tours of this type cost from $675 to $750.
There are other student tour arrangements which offer college credit through San Francisco State college. You can spend 46 to 73 days in Europe for $1,000 to $2,000 on these tours.
Havana, Hawaii, Japan, Mexico, New Orleans, or New York—the Student Union activities office has tours to tempt all tastes.
If your bank account is as low as your morale perhaps you'd enjoy just window shopping. It doesn't cost to look and you may find it fun.
A Cool And Carefree Summer In Insulated Cotton Skirts
New York (U.P.)—It looks like a cool and carefree summer ahead, with insulated cotton skirts to keep the girls' knees cool and water-repellent suits for walking in the rain.
You could also wear one of the suits when you were in the mood to still coffee in your lap.
The fabric, called "repel-o-tized" by the manufacturers, is being made up into ladies' suits for the first time, according to David Crystal.
To convince doubters that the rayon suits really can come through rain, coffee or coca-cola, the salesmen blithely pour any or all of the liquids on fabric samples in Crystal's showroom.
The suits are made up in different weaves, to resemble sharkskin and sun rayon. They'll be in the stores, selling for $25, next month.
"One girl said she poured India ink on it and got it off." commented a company official. "But we're not swearing to it." They also constructed a fish bowl of the material, complete with gold fish, to prove it would not absorb water.
The insulated cotton skirt is the work of designer Barbara Barondess MacLean. She created a quilted cotton print skirt with a taffeta lining for leisure wear. Between taffeta and cotton, she insisted, was insulated cotton batting to keep out the heat.
Spanish Society Hears About Novel
Sigma Delta Pi, Spanish honor society, met Feb. 15. Ivy Linnell, College senior, presented a paper on the novel, "La Gaviota."
Dwight Chambers, assistant instructor in Spanish, read a study of "El Fistol del Diablo" and Domingo Ricart, assistant professor in Spanish, gave an illustrated talk on Spanish sculpture.
Miss Krug-Mr. Mai Pinning Announced
The curtain dress is white mesh with a blue woven pattern, cut with a V-neck both front and back, and a wide, built-in waistband. A white taffetta slim goes under it.
Mr. and Mrs. George Krug, of Russell, announce the pinning of their daughter, Ellen Elizabeth, to Mr. Richard Mai, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis M. Mai of Russell.
For those who like something that looks breezy, insulated or not, Miss MacLean whipped up an airy summer dress out of Irish curtain material. Izod of London is manufacturing her designs.
There's even something called "rubberized cotton" in Miss MacLean's leisure clothes. A black cotton skirt is treated with the rubberizing process so that it looks like printed, glazed chintz.
The announcement was made at dinner Feb. 7, at the Kappa Sigma fraternity chapter house.
Miss Krug attended Kansas State college and was a member of Alpha Xi Delta sorority. Mr. Mai is a College sophomore.
Lambda Chi Initiates
Zeta Iota of Lambda Chi Alpha announces the initiation of the following men: William Atkinson, Burdick; Jess Clemens, Attica; Kenneth Cox, Lexington, Mass.; Eugene Johnstone, Atchison; Morris Kay, St. John; Gary Lehman, Newton; Ben Phillips, Aberdeen, S.D., Leon Stromire, Olathe; Carle Schroff, Hiawatha; James York, Osawatomie.
Even denim isn't the same any more. Mac MissAClean quilted pink denim with black thread for an athome skirt. Adele Simpson used faded blue silk denim in summer afternoon dresses. It's the same color as a pair of faded blue jeans, but the resemblance ends there.
Kenneth Cox was the one hundredth initiate of Lambda Chi Alpha on the Kansas Campus. Morris Kay was selected as honor initiate.
Ray Weide, principal of Hiawatha high school was a guest at the initiation.
Patronize Kansan Advertisers!
Kysar-Howard Engagement Told
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Kysar of Quinter announce the engagement of their daughter, Kathleen, to Mr. Charles Howard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Howard of Lawrence.
Miss Kysar is a senior in home economics at Kansas State college, Manhattan. Mr. Howard is a business senior and is a member of Delta Upsilon fraternity.
Templin Elects Officers
The new officers of Templin hall elected are: Madelyn Adamson, president; Barbara Thompson, vice-president; Nancy Hindman, secretary; Donaelea Steeples, house manager; Frances Baird, social chairman; Barbara Kesner, fire captain; and Dottie Lou Vickrey, intramurals chairman.
Alpha Tau Omega fraternity announces the recent pledging of the new lieutenant Robert White, Springfield, Ma. Richard Lewis and Larry Marnes, Topeka.
Delta Tau Delta announces the pledging of the following: Darrel Canfield, Oxford; Eugene Kermashek, Lansing, Kan.; Wallace O'Dowd, Kansas City, Mo.; and Clayton Walker, Pittsburg, Kan.
New A.T.O. Pledges
B
Read the Daily Kansan Daily.
Delts Pledge Four
YOUR EYES
Alpha Delta Pi Announces Officers
should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or prescription duplicated.
Lawrence Optical Co.
Phone 425 1025 Mass.
Alpha Delta Pi sorority announces the election of the following officers: Emalene Gooch, president; Molly Smith, vice-president; Lila Tessendorf, treasurer; Delores Mausolf, recording secretary; Nancy Taggart, executive member at large; Ann Lehmann, corresponding secretary; Patricia Swan, guard, Kathryn Bauersfeld, chaplain; June McCleenny, registrar and historian; Rita Roney, reporter.
Appointive officers are Diane Wade and Betty Lou Brown, scholarship chairman; Jo Ann Stone, rush chairman; Nancy Lawrence, social chairman; Nancy Glenn, house manager; Marilyn Hanson, intramural chairman; Kay Lehmann, assistant treasurer, Ruth Stutz, song leader; Barbara Langdon, decorations chairman; June Porter, librarian; Anne Lehmann, activities; and Sally Duke, Y.W.C.A.
100 Couples Attend Sweetheart Swing
About 100 couples attended the Sweetheart Swing dance, sponsored by the Student Union activities, Feb. 17.
Door prizes were given which consisted of two sets of Jayhawker playing cards and two boxes of Valentine candy. The Union ballroom was decorated on a Valentine theme. A large painting of a Dutch Valentine was a backdrop for the band.
Thetas Pledge Miss Hoover
Kappa Alpha Theta announces the pledging of Penelope Hoover, fine arts freshman, Kansas City, Mo.
Gustafson
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Sigma Kappa Lists Guests At Valentine Party
Sigma Kappa recently held a semi-formal Valentine party at the chapter house.
Guests were: Gene Allen, Roland Beery, David Bell, Charles Bether, W. Frederick Birner, Joseph Brown, Holt Denman, George Denny, Dale Dodge, David Driggers, Melvin Goepfert, Mel Gray, Robert Hanla.
Walter Hicks, William Howard,
Donald Kramer, Richard Kummer,
Frank LaBan, Graydon Luthey, Jack
McGregor, Raymond Magers, Lesley
Mais, Fritz Martin, Donald Miller,
Marvin Mog, Harry Newby, Gene
Peterson, William Price, Richard
Radcliffe, Dick Shongh, Bill
Schmidt, Darwin Sharp, Donald Sheets, John Shields, Charles Sloan, Joe Strong, William Swift, John Vignery.
Wolfdieter Wabnitz, Robert Walker, Ekkehard Wicher, Norman Wilson, Max Zimmerman, Roy Zimmerman, Mr. and Mrs. Mel Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Stevenson, Carolyn Wakefield and Roger Davis.
Chaperons were: Miss Carolina Nellis, Mrs. E. R. Rathbun, and Mrs. R. H. Wilson.
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10
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Lawrence Laundry and Dry Cleaners
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Denver...via CAL ... 76.48
Havana...via CGS ... 158.36
Minneapolis...via MCA ... 60.03
New York...via TWA ... 151.34
Agents for American Express, Berry, and Cook land tours.
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英文字母、数字或特殊符号
PAGE FOUR
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1951
KANSAS 22
KANSAS
15
STATE
KANSAS
15
STATE
ERNIE BARRETT (left) and JIM IVERSON are two of Kansas State's seven Century Club members. Coach Jack Gardner's Wildcats, Big Seven conference leaders with a 7-1 record, boast of seven players who have scored over 100 points in helping Kansas State climb the national cage ladder to the No.5 spot. The Gardnermen have a 17-3 season record.
Barrett leads the scoring with 201 points followed by Iverson with 183; Lew Hitch, 175; Jack Stone, 163; Dick Knostman, 159; Bob Rousey, 130; and John Gibson with 127 points. Ed Head needs only two points to gain membership into the Century Club.
Kansas State's balanced team scoring is probably the best in the nation. The Wildcats have no real individual stars. Anyone of the above eight scorers is capable of posting individual game scoring honors in any contest.
If Kansas is to defeat these championship bound Wildcats Saturday night at Manhattan, they must throw up the best team defense of the year.
Kansas "B" Basketball Team To Play At Baker U Tonight
PROBABLE STARTERS
KANSAS "B" Pos. BAKER
Kelley F Merrill
Buller F Lewis
Keller C Sterns
Schanke G Steele
Wells G Larson
Place: Baker U. Baldwin, Kan.
Time: 7 tonight.
Coach Dick Harp's club defeated Russ Davee's Baker club 53 to 35 here on Jan. 29, and the Bakeres have been waiting the return encounter to get another crack at the K.U. reserves.
The Jayhawkers must stop the Wildcats' ace center, 6-foot 6-inch Kenny Sterns, if they are to score their second victory in a row over the Baldwin boys. Sterns has the scoring tendencies of a Clyde Lovelle and must be slowed up if K.U. is to win tonight.
The Kansas "B" basketball team will play the Baker university Wildcats at 7 tonight on the Methodist school's floor at Baldwin, Kan.
The Kansas starting lineup is expected to find Dean Kelley and Kenneth Buller at forward, John Keller at center, and Bill Schaake and Dean Wells operating in the backline. In the earlier game here, Schaake and Kelley tied for K.U. scoring honors with 12 points each.
Besides the starters, the following players will make the trip by auto: Wally Beck, Mark Rivard, Jack Rodgers, Dean Smith, and Don Woodson.
Baker's starting lineup is expected to contain Bob Merrill and John Lewis in the forward slots, Sterns at center, and Jerry Steele and Larson at the guard spots.
Read the Daily Kansan Daily.
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Long Island Drops All Competition
LAWRENCE Sanitary MILK AND ICE CREAM CO.
New York (U.P.)-Bribe-battered Long Island university dropped all intercollegiate sports today but a survey showed the majority of the nation's colleges would discount current scandals and continue to play basketball in Madison Square Garden.
L. I.U., stunned by the arrest of four of its players on charges of "throwing" seven games in two years, announced it was cancelling the rest of its games this season and dropping all sports competition with other schools.
A United Press survey disclosed that almost all "big name" basketball teams which invaded Madison Square Garden in the past to play local college teams will be back again next season.
Many of the teams' officials were unwilling to give a definite "yes" or "no" answer at this time,replying merely "we'll wait and see,"or "a college board will decide that later." Out of 37 teams,17 answered in that vein.
But, of schools whose officials indicated definite feelings, 16 answered that they would return to the garden and only four said they would not.
The four who will drop out were Bradley, Denver, Oregon State, and South Carolina.
Answering that they were willing to return were Kansas State, Brigham Young, Texas, Holy Cross, Utah, Kentucky, Western Kentucky, San Jose State, North Carolina, North Carolina State, Boston college, Duquesne, Niagara, Canisius, LaSalle, Cincinnati, and Notre Dame.
But Long Island U., for many years one of the nation's most powerful teams, decided late last night that it would return to "intra-mural competition" only, that is, between groups of students within the college itself with only students attending.
The L.I.U. board of trustees reached the momentous decision less than 24 hours after the arrest of star players Sherman White, Le-Roy Smith, Adoph Bigos, and Eddie Gard on charges of "throwing" seven games over a two-season span.
The trustees said they acted "in the light of the shocking and unimpeachable evidence of gross corruption which exists among an unfortunate minority group of the boys playing basketball for Long Island university and certain other institutions in the city of New York."
Men from the office of district attorney Frank S. Hogan so far have recovered $20,540 out of a grand total of about $31,000 that Hogan said the gambling ring paid out to eight college players who were willing to "lavw down" in big games.
Of this sum $12,430 was taken from the three L.I.U. stars who police say have admitted throwing seven games during the past two seasons.
Sherman White, six-foot, seven-inch national scoring leader for LL U., turned over $5,000 which he had hidden in an envelope pasted to the back of a bureau drawer.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1951
PAGE FIVE
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By BOB NELSON
Kansan Sports Editor
If you plan to attend future Kansas - Oklahoma basketball games, you'd better first visit your family doctor and see how the old ticker is ticking. And, we're sure that is the way Oklahoma Coach Bruce Drake feels about the K.U.-O.U. games by now.
Why? Well, let's take a look at how past games have ended since the start of the 1945-46 season.
C. A. MORRIS
DRAKE
1 9 4 6—Kansas won a prize 53 to 46 game over the Sooners in t he annual All - College tourney at Oklahoma City. In Lawrence, Charlie Black, who scored 28 points, scored the winning f re e throw in the last two minutes to provide K. U. a 53 to 52 victory.
Kansas won its third straight game against Oklahoma in '46 52 to 46 at Norman in a contest that was much closer than the score might indicate.
1947—Kansas again defeated O.U. 51 to 45 in the All-College tournament in Oklahoma City. At Norman, Kansas lost a 47-50 thriller. In the return game at Lawrence, Black's tip-in in the last 10 seconds broke a 36-36 tie and provided Kansas with a 38 to 36 victory.
1948—Kansas won probably one of its most thrilling victories of all-time in Hoch auditorium in the Big Seven opener this year against Drake's Sooners.
A. side shot goal by reserve forward Guy Mabry with 10 seconds. Training tied the game at 36-all to send the contest into an overtime.
With K.U. leading 73 to 36 in the extra session, Paul Courty hit a goal with 04 remaining to give O.U. a 38 to 37 lead. An out-of-bounds pass to Claude Houchin was just in time for the big K.U. guard to get away a 47-footer that was in the air as the gun sounded. The ball sailed through the hoop and Drake's boys had lost a heartbreaker, 39 to 38.
Kansas won a close 50 to 46 game at Norman that year.
1949 — Kansas lost in the finals of the 1948 Big Seven tourney 52 to 49 as Courty hit a goal in the last 1:30 minutes.
A week later, KU. was again beaten by this same Courty 38 to 36 at Norman in the last 10 seconds. Oklahoma made a clean sweep of the three games by taking KU. 55 to 45 at Lawrence that year, but the game was closer than the score indicates.
1950—Last yea r K.U. won a close
56 to 50 game at Lawrence but lost
a 52 to 48 overtime game at Norman.
This loss kept K.U. from winning
the Big Seven title outright.
1951- And then comes this year's hectic-in-the-air 40-foot shot of John Rogers to win a 61 to 59 game for Drake's Record Spoilers.
Kansas won an earlier game this year at Norman 58 to 52 but had to use a final 10-minute rally to turn the trick.
How much more exciting and "hard-on-the-heart" these Kansas-Oklahoma games can become we don't know. They certainly do give the fans their money's worth. Our ony advice is to stay away from these contests unless you've got a strong heart and are prepared to maybe lose the tough-close-heart-breaker variety basketball game.
Dismissed By Police
Gross
Cambridge, Mass. (U.P.)—Guy Wallace, driving school instructor, was teaching a pupil when police drove alongside and arrested him in connection with five burglaries at a catering concern where he formerly worked.
J. V. Sikes Signs New Three-Year Contract As Kansas Football Coach
Jules V. Sikes, Jayhawker head football coach, has signed a new three-year contract with a $1,500-a-year increase in pay, the Kansas board of regents announced in Topeka Tuesday.
Sikes' annual salary was raised from $8,000 to $9,500 under the new agreement, which was approved by the K. U. Athletic board.
His present contract will expire March 1, 1951. It was also a three-year pact.
Don Fambrough, head freshman football coach the past year, was also given a new contract and a pay boost. The former K. U. all-Big Seven guard signed a one-year contract which calls for $5,000, a raise of $500.
The board of regents said nothing about Coach Sikes' other assistants. However, Arthur C. "Dutch" Lonborg, K. U. athletic director, said that all of the present aides will be retained.
On Sikes' coaching staff, besides Fambrough, are Cliff Kimsey, backfield coach; A. H. "Pop" Werner, line coach; Wayne Replogle, end coach; Hub Ulrich, assistant coach who also doubles as K. U. baseball coach, and assistant coach Mike Getto.
During his three years at Kansas, Coach Sikes' teams have won 18 games and lost 12.
His nine-year head football coaching record shows 47 victories against 25 defeats, with no ties.
In three years of Big Seven conference play, the Jayhawkers have won nine and lost nine under Coach Sikes.
In 12 non-conference games, K.U. has won nine and lost three.
During Sikes' three years at Mt. Oread, K.U.'s nine conference defeats include three each to Oklahoma and Missouri and one each to Colorado (1949), Iowa State (1949), Nebraska (1950).
Terrific team spirit, prime physical conditioning, and a bewildering
SANDRINE
JULES V. SIKES
Jayhawkers' Head Football Coach
aerial attack were Sikes' keynotes during the 1948 and 1949 seasons.
In 1950, when confronted with molding a "T" formation club without a topflight passer, Coach Sikes showed excellent resourcefulness in using his available material to build the school's great running attack of all-time.
Coach Sikes is rated as one of Texas A. and M's all-time versatile athletic greats. During his playing days as a Cadet, he earned a total of nine college letters—three in football, basketball, and baseball.
The tall Texan played his collegiate football under Coach Dana X. Bible in 1925, 26, and 27. In his senior year, Sikes was named to the all-Southwest conference team at his end position. He played end on the West team in the 1927 East-West Shrine game at San Francisco.
In the coaching profession, Sikes has come up the hard way. He started his career as a football coach at Blinn Memorial college, Brenham, Texas, in 1928. He shifted to Burleson college, Greenville, Texas, for the next two years.
Then it was East Texas State, Texas A. and M., and finally to the University of Georgia. While an assistant to Wally Butts at Georgia, Sikes helped mold five bowl teams, none of which was defeated in a post-season classic. Sikes also served as Georgia's baseball coach
During the war, Sikes was head coach at St. Marys Pre-Flight, winning four and losing the same number in 1944. Coach Sikes was discharged from the Navy as a Lieutenant-Commander.
SIKES' KU COACHING RECORD Big Sweat All Games
| | W. | L. | W. | L. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 1948 | 4 | 2 | 7 | 3 |
| 1949 | 2 | 4 | 5 | 5 |
| 1950 | 3 | 3 | 6 | 4 |
Three-year
Three-year totals' 9 9 18 12
Sikes' Head Coaching Record
1928 Blinn Memorial 8
1929 Burleson College 6
1930 Burleson College 7
1935 Texas A.&M. Frosh 2
1936 Texas A.&M. Frosh 2
1948 St. Mary's Pre-Flight 4
1948 Kansas 7
1949 Kansas 5
1950 Kansas $^p$
Nine-year totals
KU Football Team To Play 10-Game Schedule This Year
Jules V. Sikes' fourth Jayhawker gridiron edition will play a 10-game 1951 schedule that includes the Big Seven teams along with Texas Christian university, University of Utah, Oklahoma A. and M., and Loyola university of Los Angeles.
The Jayhawkers open the season playing Texas Christian university at Ft. Worth the night of Sept. 22. Kansas opens its home season a week later (Sept. 29) playing Iowa State in a conference game.
This year's grid state calls for two more Big Seven games in KU.'s Memorial stadium. Kansas will play Kansas State Oct. 27 and close the season with its homecoming game against Missouri's Tigers here on Saturday, Dec. 1.
Coach Sikes' club will play non-conference games here against Utah on Oct. 13 and Loyola university of Los Angeles on Nov. 10. The Loyola game replaces a previous game scheduled with St. Mary's college of California, which dropped its football program for the duration of the national emergency.
Kansas will play an up-and-coming Colorado football team at Boulder Oct. 6, Oklahoma at Norman on Oct. 20, and Nebraska at Lincoln on Nov. 3.
Besides meeting the always tough T.C.U. club, Kansas will play four additional road games against strong teams. Three of these games are conference contests.
The Jayhawkers play Oklahoma A. and M. at Stillwater on Nov. 17
KU's 1951 Schedule
Sept. 22 Texas Christian at Fort Worth (right)
Sept. 29 Iowa State at Lawrence®
Sept. 29 Oklahoma at Ringer®
In nine games, Klosterman passed for 1582 yards and 19 touchdowns. His completion percentage was 54.6 on 113 out of 207 passes.
Oct. 6 Colorado at Boulder
Oct. 13 Utah at Lawrence
Oct. 6 Colorado at Bould
Oct. 13 Netch at Lawrence
Oct. 20 Oklahoma' at Norman $ ^{5} $
Oct. 27 K, State at Lawrence $ ^{*} $
Top individual aces were the quarterback-fullback combination of Don Klosterman and George Musacco. Klosterman was the nation's fifth-ranking passer in 1950 and 12th in total offense.
Nov. 10 Lovola of Los Angeles at Lawrence
Nov. 3 Nebraska at Lincoln $ ^{*} $
Nov. 17 Kla. A. and M. at Stillwater
Dec. 1 Missouri at Lawrence
The Loyola game will be the first athletic meeting between the teams representing these two schools. The Lions are coached by Jordan Oliver (Villanova '39) who coached them to an 8-1 record in 1950.
Dec. 1 Missouri at Lawrence (homecoming)$^{10}$
to round out their four-game non-conference schedule.
In the rushing department, Musaceo ranked 17th with 866 yards in 187 carries for an average of 4.6 yards a trip. He ranked as the nation's 24th punter with an average of 38.7 yards on 41 punts.
Loyola ranked fifth in total offense averaging 420.1 yards and 17th in total defense limiting its opponents to 217.6 yards a game. In rushing defense, the Lions ranked 10th with a 106.7 mark a game.
*Big Seven conference game.
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Tuesday's College Basketball Results
EAST
1021 Mass.
Tel. 666
LaSalle 64, Manhattan 63
St. John's 61, N.Y.U. 52
Siena 57, Georgetown 48
Duquesne 73, Waynesburg 64
SOUTH
MIDWEST
Wm, & Mary 76, Virginia Mil. 43
N, Carolina St. 78, Wake Forest 56
Clemson 82, George Washington 77
So, Carolina 82, Citadel 58
MIDWEST
Ball State 65, Butler 44
St. Thomas 60, Hamline 45
Illinois Tech 70, Concordia (ILL) 59
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PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Thought for the Day
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1951
An exaggeration is a truth that has lost its temper.
—Kahil Gibran.
The Editorial Page Ready For Democracy?
By CHARLES PRICE
Americans are fighting and dying in Korea, supposedly to keep a foreign country "free." But in Georgia it is altogether a different story. Down there they are fighting to keep everyone ignorant.
In the Friday, Feb. 16 edition of a Kansas City newspaper appear two articles and an advertisement that deal with democracy.
The first article under the headline, "Racial Club in Funds," tells of the state of Georgia's budget being sent to Governor Talmadge. The budget calls for the severing of all state funds to any Georgia school admitting Negroes. The governor asked for the "segregation provision in an admitted effort to evade any federal court order to admit a Negro to a white institution." The budget is so fashioned that officials could stop funds to any Georgia school failing to uphold "white supremacy." The budget also provides that in case the segregation clause is held unconstitutional that the entire $12\frac{1}{4}$-million-dollar appropriation would be frozen and that all Georgia state colleges and universities would go begging as far as money is concerned.
The advertisement mentioned is for "Storm Warning," a movie that exposes methods of the night-riding, sheet-hiding Ku Klux Klan. The Klan was incorporated in Georgia.
But the irony of this situation comes in the third article, "Not For the Chinese." It is a report on the autobiography of Herbert Hoover, former United States president. Mr. Hoover says the CHINESE are not ready for democracy.
Except February, Which-
By LEE SHEPPEARD
The childhood memory crutch about the number of days in each month ends, ".. except for February, which has 28." As everyone knows, however, a 29-day February pops up every four years.
But did you know that February once had 30 days?
It happened in 1712, when Sweden was changing over to the Gregorian calendar. King Charles XII disagreed with his astronomers and "to regain the Julian balance" he decreed that February of that year should have 30 days.
Johan Runius, a poet of the time, wrote a satirical poem about the event. To him, the whole business was just as silly as the Emperor Augustus' decree to take another day off February and add it to his own month, August, just because Julius had done the same thing for July. Which is how February got to be so short in the first place.
It is customarily assumed that in leap year, with a 29-day February, little girls will chase little boys instead of vice versa. Wonder who chased who in Sweden in 1712?
Little Man On Campus
by Bibler
TEST TODAY
C-19
BiBler
"He knows th' season is over—but he's afraid ole Prof. Snarf will forget he's an athlete."
No doubt the fine concert by the K.C. Philharmonic was adequately covered by competent music critics of the Kansan staff. Nevertheless, I thought you might be interested in the amateur's reaction; remarks off the cuff by the man in the seat. Hence, rather than deprive your readers of the good fortune to know what the average listener really thought about the performance, I am addressing this criticism (by a home-made critic) through the "letters" department knowing you could not dare publish it under any other guise as being fit to print.
Case Of The Torqued Fugue
Dear Editor:
We arrived a few minutes after the playing had begun and out of respect for Mr. Schubert, and the listeners, waited for the end of the first movement before lowering our squeaky seats and sliding down in them to a level that we thought would make us appear not very late.
The second symphony certainly was a delightful combination of moods and musical color. Contrary to most modern compositions, I could sit and listen to it without having a destructive emotion built up within me. There were a few spots, though, where it seemed the composer gave the players opportunity to blow a few sour ones or insert a cadenza of their own at will. I have often wondered if in some of the most very modern stuff if the scores are marked for the player to do what the mood dictates. It should be most interesting for the conductor! But for Mr. Thomson's work my wife and I were agreed that it was very listenable.
The orchestra is to be congratulated on their selection of a person to fill the part of our hero Til in their rendition of his merry pranks, which in this country would doubtless have been called the Merry Misdemeanors of J. James and would have drawn a suspended sentence instead of a suspended Till!
We were unanimous in our verdict that the conductor was superb in the role and admirably suited to the post. We were not unanimous, however, in the correct pronunciation of his first name. My wife said it was Hans, and I said it was Hans (being the long and the short of it). At all odds though, one could be sure that if he named a son Hans he would have two hans on his hans!
More than ever before, I felt that the perfect climax to the playing of Til's Merry Pranks would be for a rope to descend slowly from above, fitted with a large loop at the end, and slipping over the conductor carry him aloft with arms and legs beating the air. This would be as the orchestra sounded off with the final oblique phrases torquing a fugue.
We thoughtfully enjoyed the second part and encore, but I must reserve comment on them as I have
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 Assn., and the Associated College Press.
Represented by the National Ad-
ministration Service 420 Madison Ave., New York City.
tooted the horn too much already,
and I fear my music loving friends
will never speak to me again.
Bob Johnson
Graduate student
Editor-in-chief Edward J. Chapin
Managing Editor   Business Manager
Francis J. Kelley    Richard Hale
Asst. Managing Editors:  Marvin Arth,
Matthew Fainy, Faye Wilkinson,
Billie Stover.
City Editor     Marion Klewer
Asst. City Editors: Richard Marshall,
John Millikan, Robert Sanford, Lee
Sheppeard.
Society Editor     Patricia Jansen
Asst. Society Editors: Nancy Anderson,
Rita Noney, Rila Noney,
Telegraph Editor Tatum
Asst. Telegraph Editors: John Corporon,
William White.
Sparketer      Bob Nelson
Asst. Sports Editors: Alan Marshall,
Forrest Miller.
Reporters: Nancy Anderson, Helen Lou
Benjamin P. Holman, Joseph
Lastelle, Dorothy
Oglebshe, Anne Snyder, Vernon L.
Sutton, Jack W. Zimmerman.
Russell Is Advisor For Prospective Teachers
Advertising Mgr. .. James W. Murray
National Adv. Mgr. .. George Lukens
James Lowther
Classified Ad. Mgr. .. David B.
Promotion Mgr. .. Jim Brunson
Advertising Salesmen: Albert Dobson,
Paul Dring, Dengmund Fink, Edward
Fowler, Kaiser, Charles Miller,
McKinnell, Baker Sydney, Raymond Witten.
College sophomores interested in transferring to the School of Education for work toward state, high school or grade school teaching certificates should see Dr. F. O. Russell, associate professor of education, in 120 Fraser hall.
A complete analysis will be made of the entire program each student must complete for certification and graduation.
Yesteryears
Shrewd Barrister
(From the UDK of Sept. 25.1913)
Light breakfasts or cold wet cups need no longer inconvenience students on the Hill. Carl A. Neibling, a student of the School of Law, opened a lunch counter yesterday in the basement of Fraser hall where a cold good cold lunch can be obtained at a small cost. The counter is in room No. nine and will be open from 7:30 in the morning until about 6 o'clock in the evening. Sandwiches, cakes, pies, cookies, and crullers are served now. Hot coffee will be added soon.
Mr. Neibling has arranged to accommodate women in room No. 2 in the basement where the lunches neatly wrapped, will be served from a wheeled tray. Lunches can be obtained from five cents upward.
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21, 1951
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1951
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
1913)ays
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bibling,
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todayday
where
be ob-
counter
will be
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evening.
yes, and
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NK Mass.
!
Official Bulletin
Wednesday, Feb. 21
Campus Affairs committee, 7:30 tonight, 222 Strong. Stadium seating and teaching evaluation. Martha Peterson, leader.
Women's Rifle club, 7-9 tonight. Military Science building.
W.Y.C.W. Cabinet, 4:00 p.m. today,
East room, Union.
Math club, 4 p.m. today, 203 Strong. Dr. Scott, "Theory of Games."
Square Dance club. 7:30 tonight,
Union ballroom. All invited.
Junior Pan-hellenic, 5 p.m. today, Pi Beta Phi house.
K.U. Dames, 8 tonight, 417 Snow,
Pat Reed, "Indian Silversmith."
Mrs. Sam Cheeseman, program
chairman.
KuKu's, 7:20 p.m. Thursday, Union lounge. Be prompt. Wear sweaters for picture; bring money for dues and K-State trip.
Social Work club, 4 p.m. Thursday,
East room, Union. Dorothy Reinhold,
Y.W.C.A., speaker.
Alpha Delta Sigma rush smoker, 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Pine room, Union. Larry Miller, Kansas Press association, "Advertising Activities of the K.P.A."
Work on the project will begin when Kenton completes his current tour which will last about three months.
Stan Kenton And KU Grad To Explore Music Therapy
Wayne Ruppenthal, director of music therapy at the Topeka State hospital, will aid in this research. Ruppenthal was the first student from the University to receive a master's degree in music education with a major in functional music. He received the difficult degree under the tutelage of Dr. E. Thayer Gaston, head of the department of music education.
White it has been known for a long time that music could be used for treating the mentally ill, music has never before been written especially for treatment purposes. Kenton will compose music of a specific type, for particular cases or for a specific illness.
The University of Kansas has the only graduate school in the country preparing people specifically for work in music therapy.
New fields of music therapy are to be explored by a University of Kansas graduate and Stan Kenton, nationally known band leader
Eleven To Begin Taking
Eleven students will take the preliminary examinations for a Ph.D. in psychology, which will begin Friday and continue through Thursday. March 1.
Ruppenthal, who is a member of the Varsity Crew orchestra at the University has been in touch with Kenton in connection with the project for the last three years. Plans for the project were discussed when Kenton appeared in Topeka on Feb. 11.
day, March 16. Oral examinations will begin Friday, March 9, and continue through Friday, March 16.
Rabbi Mayerberg To Speak
Rabbi Samuel S. Mayerberg, professor in the School of Religion, will speak Tuesday, Feb. 27, in the Great Books lecture series at Pittsburg State Teachers' college.
Stan Kenton, known as the originator of progressive jazz, will compose and use his band to record music written for the mentally ill
K.U. Mountain club, 7:30 p.m.
Thursday, English Room, Memorial
Union. Open meeting.
burg Dr. Mayerberg will discuss the American classic, "The Scarlet Letter," by Nathaniel Hawthorne.
Der Deutsche verein trifft sich
Donnerstag um 5:00 in Fraser 502.
Unser Programm: "Till Eulenspiegel."
Law Wives, 8 p.m. Thursday, Mrs.
Moreau, 1942 Louisiana.
Phi Chi Theta, 7:30 p.m. Thursday,
English Room, Union, Pledging.
Red Peppers, 7 p.m. Thursday, 101 Snow.
Inter - Varsity Christian Fellowship, 7:30-8:30 p.m. Thursday, 206 Strong. Dr. R. Lofton Hudson, Kansas City, speaker. Open to all students.
Rooster Ends All
Christian Science organization, p.m. Thursday, Danforth chapel.
I. V.C.F. Missionary meeting, 12 noon to 12:50 p.m. Friday, Danforth chapel. Everyone welcome.
Ore, Ore. (U.P.)—Members of a construction crew here say they saw a rooster commit suicide. Tracey Cox, superintendent of a crew on the North Salem drainage system, said his crewmen saw the rooster wander to the edge of a spillway, gaze with apparent moodiness at the water for a moment, and then leap in. Crew members fished out the rooster's body.
Alpha Kappa Psi field trip to Macy's, meet 12:45 p.m. Thursday, Memorial Union.
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship Colonial party, 7:30 p.m. Friday, Kansas Room, Union. Advance registration not necessary.
Mody
Must Apply Soon For Scholarships
Applications and supporting materials for scholarships and fellowships must reach the Graduate school office by Thursday, March 1, J. H. Nelson, dean of the Graduate school, has announced.
Application forms and further information can be obtained at the Graduate school office. Applicants will be notified of decisions concerning them on Sunday, April 2.
Korea (U.P.)—Gen. Mark W. Clark, commander of U.S. field forces, indicated today that the army may begin bringing U.S. troops home from Korea and replacing them with trainees on a large_scale this summer.
Troops In Korea May Be Replaced
"A rotation plan is desirable and we wouldn't want the burden of this war carried by the people already here." Clark said as he boarded a plane at a Korean front-line airfield for a return flight to Tokyo.
"But before rotation on a large scale can begin, we must build up our forces in the Far Eastern command. It's going to take some time several months at least."
He said the start of any rotation program will depend upon the number of replacements who can be trained and brought to Korea.
Clark said some enlisted reserves called up at the outset of the war were sent to Korea without training but explained:
Clark said he had discussed a plan for a "limited exchange of troop leaders" with 8th army commander Ld. Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway.
but explanation. "At that time, they were our only source of manpower for priority call."
That plan envisions sending to Korea large numbers of officers now giving instruction in the United States in exchange for a similar number of what Clark called "my finest leaders in the field."
Former Students Plan New York Recital
Miss Donna Rumsey, '50, will give a recital with Barry McDaniel, a student from 1948 to 1950, in New York City Wednesday, April 4.
Miss Rumsey, a student at the Juilliard School of Music, was a pupil of Mrs. Alice Moncrieff, professor of voice. Mr. McDaniel was a pupil of Joseph Wilkins, and Reinhold Schmidt, professors of voice.
Reynolds And Abchamson Are Visiting Eastman Plant
Dr. Charles A. Reynolds, assistant professor of chemistry, and Earl A. Abrahamson, graduate student, are guests of the Eastman Kodak company in Rochester, N.Y., where they are visiting the Eastman plant.
Abrahamson holds the Eastman fellowship in chemistry; Dr. Reynolds is his advisor.
HELD OVER THRU SAT.
BE HAPPY . . . GO HARVEY!
For the happiest laughs you'll ever have...
here's harvey
Starring
JAMES STEWART
JOSEPHINE HULL • PEGGY DOW
Feature Times—1:14, 3:14, 5:14, 7:14 and 9:14
Granada
PHONE 946
• NEXT •
Joel McCrea
"FRENCHIE"
Terms: Cash, Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the biller will receive all calls in during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the office. Junctionalism bldg., not later than 3:30 p.m. the day before publication date.
Phone K.U.376
Classified Advertising Rates
One
day Three
days Five
25 words or less ... 50c 75c $1.00
Additional words ... 1c 2c 3c
Daily Kansan Classified Ads
TRANSPORTATION
ARMY OFFICER'S uniforms. Blouse.
size 36-7, shirts, 14½-2, pants 30 waist.
Call Thomas at KU 485 or city phone
2267. 27
FOR SALE
Now Shows continuous. Open 12:45
Thrills in a land of music
moonlight and menace!
Cary Jose
GRANT • FERRER
CRISIS
PAULA RAYMOND
Signe HASSO • Ramon NOVARRO
Gilbert ROLAND • Leon AMES
MGM Picture
Shown at
1:24, 3:24, 5:24, 7:24, 9:24
Sportscope
Color Cartoon
• SOON • "Open City"
NCYCLAOPEDIA BRITANNICA!: Latest edition. Includes walnut case and year-ooks. Shows no wear. 1400% Louisiana r call 2519J after 5. 23
LOST
GLASSES in grayscale, between Hoch
phone 900. Nowlify Jeanne Exe
phone 900.
DID YOU FIND a dark wine Parker pencil in Frank Strong, Annex E? If so, please call Jim Shaff, 730. Small reward. 93
WANTED: RIDERS going west any place between Lawrence and Florence. Kan. Leaving Friday afternoon, returning Sunday afternoon. Call 2157M. 23
FLYING? Ask us about family rates, skype coach, and round trip reduction. Also agents for American Express, Berry, andook land tour company. Visit National Bank for information and reservations. 8th and Mass. Phone 30. tt
MISCELLANEOUS
ALL YOU CAN EAT $1.25 per day. Noon and evening meals Monday through Fri. 8:30 a.m., and vols. Tennessee, phone 2675M. Mrs. Flimmer's Boarding Club.
DR. C. R. ALBRIGHT
STUDYING late on tonight? Refresh yourself with fountain beverages and sand-wiches for delivery or pickup. Alamo Cafe. Ph. 3604, 1109 Mass. tf
Chiropractor and Physio-therapist Phone 1531 $1023 \frac{1}{2} \mathrm {M a s s}.$
SEE THE Daintiest gift line in town—Expressive, Exquisite and Exclusive. Explore the shop or visit Where? Grant's Pet & Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Open till 7 p.m. weekdays. t
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your 'Jayhawk' pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Them we'll buy for fur, our pet shop has everything for fur, fin, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 418. tf
WANTED
HOUSEPARENTS: Any couple interested in position of houseparents of a men's co-op house inquire at 1420 Ohio or call 86. 22
APARTMENT for rent. Three rooms, furnished. Private entrance. Private both Utilities furnished. Shown by appointment. Phone 3350. 21
FOR RENT
A ROOM for one or two young men.
Close to campus. See at 1238 La. 22
HAVE ROOMS at 1222 Missionsipl. $10
month per boy. Phone 485 after
pain.
BUSINESS SERVICE
VIS-ED Vocabulary cards help you to know your words... faster... better, longer Spanish. French. Latin and German. Your STUDENT UNION BOOKSTORE.
CRYSTAL CAFE serves breakfasts,
lunches, and dinner. 609 Vermont. tt
BUY A new portable typewriter! Choose a Royal or Sri-Corona-Co. Trade in your typewriter on one of the new cash-street terms. STUDENT UNION BOOK STORE.
NEW Subscriptions to TIME magazine are only $1.00 for four months. Subscribe today while this offer lasts at your STUDENT UNION BOOK STORE. 28
"LITTLE BLACK BOOKS" to keep all your friends names, addresses, and ratings. Pocket size for convenience. Pokey at STUDENT UNION BOOK STORE. **BOOK 20**
TYPING: Reports, theses, letters, etc-
Prompt and accurate work. Call Mrs.
Blachly, phone 2446R, 1017 Rhode Is-
land.
The 1950 Kansas chess champion will exhibit simultaneous playing at 7:15 p.m. Friday in the Union ballroom.
Will Play At KU Chess Club
Chess Champion of Kansas
the champion, Kirke Mechem,
will play several members of the
University chess club at once. Spectators are invited.
Jayhawker
Phone 10 for Sho Time
Here is DAMON RUNYON At His Beloved Best!
A story of A little girl and her dog with one eye!
KEEP YOUR EYE ON...
Damon Runyon's
"JOHNNY ONE-EYE"
Produced by Benedict Bogaus
TODAY thru SATURDAY
Released thru United Artist
EXTRA
ON THE SAME PROGRAM PORKY PIG'S Birthday Party
WE'RE CELEBRATING IT
WITH A SPECIAL
PORKY PIG
SHOW FEATURING
5 BIG CARTOONS 5
ADULTS 60c
PIG
KIDDIES
REGULAR PRICE
14c
VARSITY THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
TODAY thru THURS.
Fine Arts presentation
One of the great unforgettable films . . . True . . . Touching . . . will shock the world—Says Life.
"SHOE SHINE"
Admission for this engagement only Child 25c Adult 60c
PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, 7EBRUARY 21, 1951
Jay Jane Dance Will Be Given On March 2
The annual Jay Jane Vice-Versa dance will be held Friday, March 2, in the Union ballroom. This year the KuKu's are joining the Jay James to sponsor the dance.
an previous years the dance has been a women "foot the bill" affair and the Jay Janes have sponsored a date bureau where men could enter their names as "eligible". This year the bureau will be discontinued because the KuKu's are helping sponsor the dance, and tickets will be sold to both men and women. However, all women attending the party will be responsible for opening doors, taking off coats, and paying for refreshments.
During intermission a square dance will be performed by those members of the group who wish to participate. Everyone attending the party will wear square dancing costumes.
Betsy Thomas, Jay Jane social chairman, is in charge of the party. Robert Nash, president of the Ku Eus, is in charge of entertainment. Music will be furnished by Harlan Livinggood's orchestra.
Other committee chairmen are Mary Cole, College junior, chapelors; Alberta James, College junior, decorations; Nancy F. Anderson, journalism junior, and Janice Manuel, College sophomore, publicity; Laurence Murphy, education junior, Patricia Kennedy, education junior, and Shirley Mickelson, College junior, ticket sales.
Tickets for the dance, which will
be from 8:30 to 11:30 p.m., will be
$2.20 a couple.
Offer Course In Writing
A course in creative writing will be offered at Liberty Memoria high school beginning Thursday March 1. Five class meetings will be held from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Thursdays.
Principles of writing short stories, newspaper features, and magazine articles will be taught by Miss Frances Grinstead, assistant professor of journalism. The course, open to anyone, will also include information about new writing markets and how to keep up with freelance writing trends.
University Extension and the Lawrence Adult Education program are sponsoring the course. Students who are interested in enrolling in the non-credit course should contact James Tucker, extension representative, or E. Logsdon, director of the Lawrence Adult Education program.
For Better Poker, Hear This Talk
A mathematical study of games of strategy will be given by William E. Scott, assistant professor of mathematics, at a Mathematics club meeting at 4 p.m. today in 203 Strong hall.
Dr. Scott will discuss the mathematical theory of such games as poker, chess and penny matching.
The first book published on the subject was "The Theory of Games and Economic Behavior" in 1944. It has been discovered that the theory games has extensive application to warfare, the biggest of strategy games.
Professor Scott first became interested in the subject while working on a navy project at the University of Michigan.
She Makes Him Fight
Danville, III. (U.P.)—Mrs. R u b y Pridemore, 33, was annoyed when her husband declined to battle a man who made an insulting remark to her in a tavern. His lack of chivalry so angered her that she hit him on the head with a beer bottle. The fine was $5.
BULLETIN
Washington (U.P.)-Price controller Michael V, Disillack cracked down today on a nationwide "new-used" car racket with an order setting retail price ceilings on all automobiles.
The order applies to cars sold by dealers or individuals and is effective March 2.
Disalle said the new ceilings are temporary and will be replaced as soon as possible by a permanent control order.
Dealers' ceiling prices for new cars will be the manufacturers list price, plus charges for "legitimate extras."
The ceiling for any used car still being manufactured will be the delivered ceiling price of the same car when new.
15 To Attend Press Meet
Fifteen student and faculty members of the University of Kansas chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism fraternity, will attend the annual professional meeting and banquet on Thursday given by the Kansas City Press club in the La Fonda room of the Advertising and Sales Executive club in Kansas City.
Four undergraduate members and one scholarship winner are invited as special guests of the Press club and will be official delegates to the meeting. Seven additional students will attend.
Members of the Kansas chapter who will act as official delegates are Dewayne Oglesbee, president; John Corporon, vice-president; Harold Benjamin, secretary; Richard Tatum, treasurer; and John Bannigan, member.
Members of the journalism faculty who will attend the banquet include Burton W. Marvin, dean of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information; Emil L. Telfel, associate professor; and Burton Mevers, instructor.
Fred Sparks of the Chicago Daily News will speak at the meeting which will be attended by members from the University of Kansas, the University of Missouri and Kansas State college.
Mr. Sparks has recently returned from Korea and has spent considerable time in Indo-China and other areas of the Far East.
FACTS Heads Announced
Other officers elected were: Suzanne Plummer, fine arts junior, secretary, Edward Boswell, College junior, treasurer; William Nulton, College sophomore, membership committee chairman; and Walter Brown, College senior, issues committee chairman.
Officers have been announced for F.A.C.T.S., the new student political organization which was organized last week. James Logan, business junior, was elected president; Roy Zimmerman, College sophomore, and Kathryn Taylor, College senior, vice-presidents.
A resolution for the appointment of three F.A.C.T.S. members to the elections committee of the All Student Council was passed Tuesday, in the same resolution, the party protested against Roger Davis, F.A.C.T.S. member, from the present elections committee of the A.S.C.
The new political party inserted a plank into its platform advocating a student committee to assist in choosing a new chancellor.
Dead Fawn Causes Blackout
Spring City, Utah (U.P.)—T h r e e city councilmen, the city electrician, two hired hands and the power plant operator worked a full day before they could find the cause of Spring City's blackout. After tearing up a section of the 16-inch pipeline leading to the community's hydroelectric plant, they found the body of n fawn that had lodged against the nozzle, shut off the water and in turn, the lights of Spring City.
Dyche Camped At Museum Site
Bv ANNE SNYDER
Did you know that Lewis Lindsay Dyche once lived in a tent and did his own cooking on the very place where Dyche hall now stands
Or that one of the stone gargoyles on the entrance columns of the museum is the original of the Javhawk bird?
Or that both an inauguration of a chancellor and a funeral have been held in the Museum of Natural History?
The history of the Museum o. Natural History, which is 50 years old this year, really began in 1866, when Francis Huntington Snow, a young instructor in natural history, arrived at the University of Kansas and to see Chancellor R. W. Oliver. Snow asked if the University had specimens that he could use in his classes, and the chancellor said he must wait until school started to obtain them.
"About all you can do now," said Dr. Oliver, "is to take your gun and go hunting." Snow took Dr. Oliver at his word and went hunting. His collection of animals, including the lower jaw of prehistoric elephant that he found while fishing in the Wakarusa river, formed the basis of the collection later put into the museum.
Lewis Lindsay Dyche, according to an old story, was nursed by an Indian woman. He grew up with a great love for wild life and the out-of-doors. In 1877 he entered K.U. While a student, Dyche lived in a tent and cooked his own meals on the very site where he was later to construct the Museum of Natural History. He was taught by Professor Snow and developed his interest in natural science, doing eight years' work in five years.
Dyche was graduated from the University, and came back to teach in 1889. By this time Professor Snow had become chancellor.
--made 23 expeditions in all, including another to the pole with Cook.
Dyche collected and stuffed a large number of mammals, and experimented with arranging them in life-like positions against the background of their natural environment. In 1893 he displayed over 100 of his animals in the Kansas building of the Chicago World's Fair, including the famous figure of "Comanche," the horse that survived Custer's raid.
M. J. M.
LEWIS LINDSAY DYCHE
Dyche was the first person to use natural arrangements of stuffed animals instead of the stiff, formal arrangements in most collections. His display caused so much comment that Chancellor Snow asked the state legislature for a museum to house the collection. The legislature voted to erect Blake hall instead, believing "an electrical building" more practical.
Dyche, meanwhile, went on many hunting and exploring expeditions. He rescued Commodore Robert E. Peary from an expedition to the North Pole in 1895. From this trip he brought back the Eskimo tools and clothing now displayed on the mezzanine of the museum. Dyche
In 1901 Dyche gave an illustrated lecture before both houses of the state legislature, and when he finished. both. houses, unanimously voted $75,000 to the University for a museum.
In the fall of 1902, the inauguration of Frank Strong as chancellor took place in the almost-completed building.
An off-center tower, gargoyles carved by an Italian stonecutter, and a door modeled after St. Trophine at Arles, France, said to be "the most beautiful door in the world." were features of the new museum. A gargoyle on the right column by the door is said to be the original "Jayhawk."
Professor Dyche's funeral was attended by so many people that it was held in Dyche Museum, on the same spot where he had once camped.
In 1932, the State Board of Regents ordered an examination of state school buildings, and the museum's floors were found to be overloaded and weak. The building was immediately vacated, and not opened again until 1941 because of the lack of money to repair it.
Professor Dyche was fish and game warden of Kansas in addition to being a famous explorer, professor of zoology, collector for the museum, author, and curator of the zoology collection. He died in 1915.
Lecture On France To Be In French
After 1920 medical students had their chance to stand and hoot at passing law and engineering students on the steps of Dyche hall, because anatomy classes were held in the basement of the museum.
An indignant editorial in the University Daily Kansan in 1955 pointed out that "only a handful of students now on the campus can boast of ever being inside the building."
In 1937 and 1939 the state legislature appropriated money to restore the museum and the exhibits. A steel framework was put in the building and the mezzanine floor added, the museum, completely remodeled, was reopened commencement week of 1941.
Prof. Robert Lacour-Gayet, lecturer for the Federation of l'Alliance Francaise aux Etats-Unis, will speak at the University Thursday and Friday.
At 4 p.m. Thursday he will speak on "France 1900-1950: Son Evolution et Son Avenir" in the Kansas room of the Union. The lecture will be in French.
His second lecture will be given at 11 a.m. Friday in 109 Marvin. His topic will be "The Atomic Age of Finances."
Both lectures are open to the public.
The club shot in competition with five other schools last week. K.U. defeated the University of Cincinnati 485 to 471. Cornell university forfeited the meet. Scores of the three other schools, the University of Louisiana, New Mexico A. and M., and Pennsylvania State college, are not available yet.
Women's Rifle Club Beats Cincinnati
The K.U. Women's Rifle club will meet in the Military Science building at 7 p.m. today.
Reinhold Schmidt, professor of voice, was the bass soloist in the presentation of Handel's "Messiah" Sunday for the Topeka Council of Churches in the Topeka auditorium.
Members of the team are: Mary A. Ward, College senior; Barbara Burdick, College sophomore; Ruth Armstrong, fine arts junior; Barbara Prewett, College senior; Verda Nye, fine arts sophomore; and Nancy Lawrence, fine arts sophomore.
The team will compete in a match with Northwestern university this week.
Schmidt Is Topeka Soloist
"We feel that a student must demonstrate his ability on an instrument or voice by a public performance before graduating as an applied music major," said Thomas Gorton, dean of the School of Fine Arts.
Music Department Is No Older Than Senior Recitals
The entire recital lasts from an hour to an hour and 15 minutes. Performances are held throughout the year but most of them are given near the end of the semester, so the student may have more time to prepare the program.
As long as the University music department has existed, senior recitals probably have too, for these recitals are required of students graduating as applied music majors.
The recitals are given by students in voice, piano, violin, flute—any musical instrument. The students are not graded by a faculty board, but the instructors use the recital as a factor in the final grade.
Women students must make a B average in all journalism courses and a C average in all other courses to be scholastically eligible for membership. They must have intentions of entering journalism work after graduation.
The public in invited to attend the recitals which are held in Strong auditorium. Announcement of date and time is posted on the fine arts bulletin board.
Qualifications for membership in Theta Sigma Phi, professional journalism sorority, were discussed by Pat Jansen, president, at a coke party Tuesday afternoon.
Pat Jansen Speaks To Theta Sigma Phi
Eight women students, who are taking journalism courses or are interested in journalism, were present.
Voice Of America Broadcasts Heard
Practice in understanding the German language as it is broadcast to Germany is offered to students by the German department of the University.
The Voice of America programs which are broadcast to Germany are received in the German department laboratory on the fifth floor of Fraser hall from noon to 12:30 p.m. daily. Loud speakers have been installed in the laboratory, enabling more people to listen to the broadcasts.
"The Stage, Movies and Concert" was the title of the program heard Tuesday. The title of today's broadcast was "Broadway Melody." "In a Broadcasting Car Through America," will be heard Friday.
Prof. J. A. Burzle, professor of German, said that listening to these German languages broadcasts is very helpful in teaching students to understand the language and at the same time become informed on the type of information about America being sent to Germany.
Malott Has New Title
Chancellor Deane W. Malott received a letter with the most flattering address Tuesday.
On the first try die postman delivered to the chancellor a letter from the Ambrosiano Library and Art gallery of Milan, Italy.
The address: "Rector Magnificus" of the University of Kansas.
Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
Q
Fieldhouse Appropriations Bill Passed By House
includ-
ook.
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of the
fin-
coously
for a
gura cellor lobed
oyles
utter,
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No.94 Thursday, Feb. 22, 1951 Lawrence, Kansas
Campus Affairs Group Reviews Stadium Seating
Nine sections of the stadium would be reserved for students in a seating plan agreed to by the Campus Affairs committee Wednesday. The sections would extend from the south 10-yard line to the north 20-yard line.
These sections would seat 5,941. Arthur C. Lonborg, director of athletics, explained. Student enrollment is expected to decrease $30\%$ to 5,000 next fall, Raymond Nichols, executive secretary of the University, said.
The plan would operate similarly to the one in effect last fall. Seats would be allocated on a first come, first served basis. Details of the plan would be worked out by a joint committee from the All-Student Council and the athletics committee.
Following the discussion on seating arrangement, a subcommittee reported a plan for student evaluation of courses and teachers. The plan was recommended by the American Association of University Professors.
In the discussion, Mr. Lonborg pointed out that no other institution is known to seat the student body on both sides of the 50-yard line. A survey of 14 major colleges which he recently conducted indicated that three did not have reserve sections for the student body. In schools which did have student sections, the section usually began at the 50-yard line and extended toward either goal line.
Under the plan questionnaires would be sent to University instructors. The instructors would give the forms to a previously appointed student monitor in the class. He in turn would distribute them to the students. Students would be allowed to keep the forms over night, complete them, and return to the student monitor.
The questionnaires would then be put in sealed envelopes and filed with a central committee. Only the professor concerned would have access to them, and only after final examinations. No reference to the student would appear on the forms.
Information Booth Foundation Finished
The foundation for the information booth on Jayhawk drive across from Bailey Chemical laboratories has been finished, and work will continue if the good weather holds out.
The booth will be used as a place for distribution of information, a bus stop shelter, ticket booth, a place for selling campus publications, a distribution point for the Daily Kansan, and a bulletin board.
Brotherhood Banquet Of League Is Today
The booth is the class gift of the 1950 senior class. It will cost about $3500.
The annual Brotherhood banquet of the Lawrence League for the Practice of Democracy will be at 10 p.m. today in the Plymouth Congregational church.
Alton C. Thomas, assistant professor of architecture, was in charge of two design plans. It was designed by George P. Keleed, instructor in architecture.
The League consists of townspeople, University students, and faculty members. Members who cannot attend the banquet are invited to the speech at 8 p.m.
Wilfred C. Leland, executive on the Minneapolis Fair Employment Practice commission, will speak.
The aim of the evaluation process would be to enable instructors to improve their professional skills. A small committee of students and faculty could be set up to operate the plan.
Success or failure of the plan would depend largely on co-operation from the instructors. Previous plans of evaluation have had 90% of the faculty participating. The committee postponed actual discussion until the next meeting, Wednesday March 14.
Originally composed of 42 students and 18 faculty members, the Campus Affairs committee meetings are open to the student body. Issues vital to campus life are discussed and investigated. The committee seeks wider participation by the student body as a means of bettering student life and student-faculty relations at the University.
Two Lab Plays Are Well Acted
By NANCY ANDERSON
"Overtones" and "Moonshine," lab theater productions, illustrate good characterization and fine directing. Final performances will be at 8 tonight and Friday in the Little theater of Green hall.
"Overtones" by Alice Gerstenberg, concerns the real and artificial sides of two women, who each want what the other has. The artificial personality of "Harriet" is played by Mary Herring, College junior; her true character is played by Marcia Gore. College freshman.
Marilyn Dubach, College sophomore, portrays the artificial character of "Margaret" while Peggy Shay, College sophomore, plays the real Margaret.
"Moonshine" by Arthur Hopkins concerns a hillbilly moonshiner, who corners and threatens to kill a revenue collector. The revenue collector, played by William Dickinson, College sophomore, seeks escape from the moonshiner, portrayed by James Childers, education junior.
The characterizations of Harriet by Miss Herring and Miss Gore were less restrained than those of Margaret by Miss Dubach and Miss Shay. The play was directed by Mrs. R. L. Motta, assistant instructor of speech.
"Moonshine" indicated that William Solller, graduate student and director, is capable of careful analysis of a play and effective directing of his actors. Both Solller and Mrs. Motta are members of Prof. Allen Crafton's seminar in theater and drama.
Actors and actresses lost their first night jitters after Tuesday night's shows and gave smoother performances Wednesday.
Characterization was excellent. Childer's performance of the moon-shiner was very credible.
Wayne Knowles, College freshman, did a fine job of theatrical lighting.
The Lab theater will present "The Monkey's Paw" and "Welsh蜂蜜-y moon," in Green hall, Tuesday, Feb 27 through Friday, March 2.
Metropolitan Star To Sing May 10
Rise Stevens. Metropolitan opera, concert, radio, television and recording star, will present the last offering of the University concert course, Thomas Gorton, dean of the School of Fine Arts, said Wednesday.
Miss Stevens will appear here Thursday, May 10 in the place of Patrice Munsel, who cancelled her engagement because of commitments to the Metropolitan Opera.
Tickets originally issued for the Munsel concert will be honored at Miss Stevens' concert.
The old University High school building east of the Union will soon become the new faculty lounge. Much of the kitchen equipment has already been installed, Ehmer F. Beth, chairman of the planning committee, said Wednesday.
Faculty Lounge Soon To Occupy University H. S.
The second floor will provide space for the general lounge, general club room, ladies library, ladies lounge, and a sun deck.
The game room, men's library, and caretaker's quarters will take up the third floor.
The first floor of the structure will consist of the dining room, kitchen, pantry, men's rest room, men's card room, and porch.
The dining room on the first floor and the general club room on the second floor are large rooms, each having a fireplace on the north wall. The entire north wall of the general club room, except for the fireplace, will be pine paneling. The floor of this room will be of oak. The first and second floors will have asphalt tile flooring.
Most of the rooms will have large windows, providing excellent lighting conditions. The wall separating the sun deck and the south side of the general club room is entirely glass, except for structural supports.
Professor Beth said the furniture has been ordered and is available now, but cannot be installed until interior work is finished.
The building will be steam heated with pipes concealed by metal panels along the walls.
Funds for remodeling work were furnished by the state board of regents. An anonymous K.U. alumnus provided a fund to pay for the furnishings of the lounge. The area surrounding the building will be landscaped.
Besides usual furnishings the lounge will have a television set and a radio-phonograph.
Other members of the planning committee include Mrs. Natalie Calderwood, instructor in English; Miss Helen Lohr, associate professor of home economics; T. DeWitt Carr, dean of the School of Engineering and Architecture; M. C. Slough, associate professor of law; and Joseph J. Wilson, business manager of the University.
WEATHER
KANSAS: Cloudy tonight and Friday with snow in northwest, rain or snow in southwest and occasional light rain. Snow in northeast, Cedar northwest tonight and in west and north Friday. Low tonight 20-25 degrees northwest to 40 degrees southeast. High Friday 25 to 30 degrees northwest, 40 to 45 degrees southeast.
Legislators Pass Huge Bill Handily,106 To 7
Topeka—(U.P) The Kansas house of representatives today passed 106 to 7 the University of Kansas field house and state educational building fund bill.
The $5,006,646 measure needs only senate acceptance of a typographical error correction made by the house before the measure goes to Governor Edward F. Arn for signature.
The appropriation will provide construction at seven state institutions. Biggest project will be the 16,000 seat $2,500,000 Kansas university field house and armory for which the 1949 legislature provided a starter fund of $750,000. Construction will require more than two years.
"Wonderful."
That was Dr. Forrest C. "Phog" Allen's reaction when told of the passage of the K.U. fieldhouse bill by the house this morning.
I'm sure everyone is delighted, and I know that I am because at last it will give us an opportunity to play basketball without interference from music concerts, etc." explained the Kansas basketball coach.
"From 1919 until 1929 we share Robinson gymnasium with the track
team and had to compete with their pistol firing and whistle blowing. But we won six straight Missouri Valley conference championships from 1922 until 1927 and won 34 consecutive games.
"We're the last team in the conference to get a fieldhouse but we've won more championships than any of the others."
"In 1929 we moved into this hodge-podge called Hoch auditorium where we had to battle incompatible forces. The floor in Hoch is laid directly on concrete and we can't touch on concrete, for there are frequently catch colds going between Robinson and Hoch," said Dr. Allen.
Raymond Nichols statement on field house:"We're sure the entire University is pleased by this action by the legislature. The need for such a building with its multiple purpose design will undoubtedly grow as the country advances into the period of mobilization."
Air,Ground Strikes Rout Reds As UN Advances
Tokyo (U.P.)-United Nations tank and infantry columns smashed deep into Communist territory all along a 60-mile front today in a massive new "meat-grinder" offensive ordered by Gen. Douglas MacArthur.
To Give Play By Shakespeare
A "Midsummer Night's Dream for a late winter night's entertainment is the program planned by the department of speech and drama for Wednesday, through Saturday. March 14-17 in Fraser theater.
Directing the Shakespearean play is Harold Harvey, instructor in speech. Allen Crafton, professor of speech, is in charge of set design, construction, and painting. Costumes are being designed and made by Carol Donovan, education junior, and Kathryn Conrad, College sophomore.
William Dickinson, College sophomore, as Philostrate; James Claussen, College sophomore, as Flute; Robert Ziesenis, College junior, as Demetrius; Nancy Morsbach, College freshman, as Hermia; Harold Harvey, instructor of speech as Theseus; Dan Palmquist, graduate student as Oberon; Leola Stewart, education junior, as Hippolyta.
Wilson O'Connell, College senior,
as Egeus; Maxine LeRow, College
junior, as Helena; Robert Allen,
special student, as Quince; David
Davidson, graduate student, as Bottom;
Gene Rinker, education junior,
as Snug; John White, College
junior, as Starling; Mary Lou Lane,
education senior, as Titania; Margaret Fisher, education junior,
as Brainy; Patricia Elliott, College freshman, as Puck.
This play proved exceedingly popular before a University audience in 1946 when it was last produced by the department of speech and drama. The tentative cast is as follows:
JoAn March, College freshman,
as Cobweb; Anne Hyde, fine arts
freshman, as Fussy; Anne Lehmman,
College sophomore, as Dopey; Shirley
Stalzer, education junior, as
Peaseblossom; Darwin Sharp, College
freshman, as Snout; Lynn Osborn,
College junior, as Lysander;
Carol Donovan, education junior,
as Mustard Seed and Kathryn Peters,
fine arts junior, as Mote.
But the Reds were wary because of the bloody mauling they got last month in which, the Eighth army estimated, they lost more than 100,-000 men. They fought back in front of Hoengsong but retreated to their main lines elsewhere along the front.
The offensive opened Wednesday and swept forward immediately in a quagmire of mud to close the gap between Allied and Communist lines. It ran into some Red outposts on the Central front Thursday and hurtled through them for two-day gains of 12 miles in the area north of Checon.
One unidentified American division battled to within four miles of Hoengsong, big road hub 10 miles north of Wonju, which was abandoned to counter-attacking Red forces last week. A little to the west, other tank columns advanced five miles north of Chipyong where a heroic French - American force blunted the Communist drive by killing 10,000 Reds during a four-day siege.
The attack was paced by swarms of fighter planes. Its objective was to come to grips with an estimated 75,000 to 100,000 Red troops along the front between Yangpyong, 27 miles east of Seoul, and Yongwol, in the east-central mountains.
The Seoul and Han river front remained relatively quiet. Heavy rains of the past few days which stirred up a sea of mud also raised the Han river to a level where it could not be forked. Skies cleared at mid-morning Thursday and the offensive was expected to gain momentum when the sun dries out the roads.
An Eighth army communique reported Ninth and 10th corps units representing six nations, the U.S., South Korea, Britain, Canada, Australia, and New Zealand, were involved in the drive. Front dispatches hinted that some fresh units had been committed.
Allied forces all along the front were expected momentarily to collide with an estimated four Chinese army corps totaling 60,000 to 80,000 troops and two to three North Korean corps totalling 15,000 to 20,000 men.
It was these Red troops which Lt. Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway, commander of the Eighth army, ordered his attacking Ninth and 10th corps forces to destroy.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1951
Official Bulletin
THURSDAY
KuKu's. 7:20 tonight, Union lounge. Wear sweaters for picture. Bring money for dues and K-State trip. Be prompt.
Social Work club, 4 today, East Room, Union. Dorothy Reinhold, YWCA, speaker.
Red Peppers, 7 tonight, 101 Snow.
Petitions and study guides for candidates for the senate of Associated Women Students were given to house representatives Tuesday. They are also available in the dean of women's office.
Jerry Hesse, College sophomore,
is in charge of the election dinner
Tuesday, March 6. The election dinner
committee members are: Nancy
Danforth, College sophomore; Louise
Koppers, College sophomore;
Ann Wagner, education sophomore,
and Doris McCormick, education
junior.
Petitions Due For AWS Senate
Petitions must be filed in the dean of women's office by 5:30 p.m. Thursday. Candidates will take a quiz over the AWS and the Leadership workshop at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the Kansas room of the Union.
Kansan Board Fills Nine Vacancies
Nine new members have been elected to the Kansan board to fill vacancies created by members who have graduated. The new members were chosen on the basis of their work on the University Daily Kansan.
Members elected are;
Paul Dring, journalism junior,
George Lukens, College senior, and
James E. Lowther, Dorothy Jeane
Kolb, James L. Brunson, Marvin
Arth, Edward F. Rodgers, Billie
Stover and Harold A. Benjamin,
all journalism seniors.
University Daily Kansan
Mall subscription: $3 a semester, $4.50 a year, (in Lawrence add $1.00 a semester postage). Published in Lawrence, at Lawrence office and Sundays, yearly issue. Saturdays and Sundays, University holidays and examination periods. Entered as second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post Office, Kins, under act of March 1, 1879.
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Alpha Delta Sigma rush smoker, 7:30 tonight, Pine Room, Union. Larry Miller, Kansas Press association, "Advertising Activities of the K.P.A."
K U. Mountain club, 7:30 tonight English Room, Union. Open meeting.
Red Pepper-Froshawk dance, 8 to 11 p.m. Friday, Hawk's Nest, Union.
Law Wives, 8 tonight, Mrs. Moreau,
1942 Louisiana.
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, 7:30-8:30 tonight, 266 Strong. Dr. R. Lofton Hudson, Kansas City, speaker. Open to all students.
I. V.C.F. Missionary meeting, 12 noon to 12:50 p.m. Friday. Danforth chapel. Everyone welcome.
Phi Chi Theta, 7:30 tonight, English Room, Union, Pledging.
Der Deutsche Verein trifft sich
Donnerstag um 5:00 in Fraser 502,
Unser Programm: "Till Eulenspiegel."
914 $ \frac {1}{2} $ Mass. Ph. 368
Christian Science Organization, tonight. Danforth chanel.
Home Town Correspondents, 5 today. 110 Strong. Everyone urged to attend.
Scabbard and Blade professional meeting, 7:30 tonight. Military Science lounge. Capt. McCarty, "The Normandie Airborne Invasion." Refreshments.
Kirke Mecham of Topeka. 1950 state champion chess player, will give a simultaneous exhibition. 7:15 p.m. Friday, Union ballroom. All those interested in chess are invited.
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship Colonial party, 7:30 p.m. Friday. Kansas Room. Union. Advance registration not necessary.
Intercollegiate Bridge tournament, 7 p.m. Friday, Union ballroom.
Episcopal Students club, 5 p.m. Sunday, Trinity church, Supper at 5:30. Rev. Robert Swift, "The Meaning of Holy Communion." TV show after program.
Mathematics colloquium 5 p.m.
Monday, 203 Strong. Mr. John W.
Forman, "Sequential Analysis."
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THURSDAY FEBRUARY 22, 1951
UNIVERSITY, DAM, Y KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Clubs, Organized Houses Vote In Spring Officers
Kanna Sigma Pledges Two
Kappa Sigma fraternity announces the pledging of Hans Hansen, College freshman, Hill City, and Stanley Harris, engineering sophomore, St. John.
Kappa Sigs Elect Council
Kappa Sigma has elected the following men to serve on its senior council: John McColm, business senior; Everett McGill, College senior; Ronald Smith, business senior; James Stout, College senior; and Robert Carper, College senior.
Monchonsia Elects Officers
Monchionsia hall recently elected Betty Wolf, College sophomore, activities chairman, and Dorothy Davidson. College junior, Inter-Dorm council representative.
Weslev Foundation Elects
Betty Eltha Brown, education senior, was elected president of the Wesley Foundation, Methodist student organization, at an election held at 6 p.m. Sunday at the First Methodist church.
Other officers elected were: Joy Hutcherson, vice-president; and Helen Boring, secretary.
These officers will select the committee chairmen to complete the cabinet organization.
Delta Sigma Theta Elects
Miss Thomas Heads Chi O
Barbara Washington, College freshman, was recently elected president of the Delta Sigma Theta sorority pledge club. Other newly elected officers are Josephine Ford, vice-president; Shirley Young, secretary; Grace Bailey, assistant secretary; Esther Owens, treasurer; Alversa Brewster, sergeant-at-arms; and Jeraldine Bridges, reporter.
Betsy Thomas was elected president of Chi Omega sorority for the coming year. Other officers elected are: Anne Snyder, vice-president; Janice Horn, secretary; Janet Morrison, treasurer; Marcia Horn, pledge trainer; Anne Jackson and Shirley Strain, social chairmen; and Barbara Nesch, chapter correspondent.
Hillcrest Chooses Officers
Hillcrest house has elected new officers for the spring semester. They are: Rebecca Garvin, president; Ruby Olson, vice-president; Mary Carter, secretary; and Nancy Lund, treasurer.
Pinning Announced At Corbin Hall
Corbin hall announces the pinning of Miss Joan Grone, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Grone of Atwood, to Neil Welter, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Welter, of Kansas City, Mo.
The pinning was announced Feb. 14 at dinner by the Misses Ivy Linnell, College senior, Merilyn Richards, engineering junior, and Enilie Goodell, education junior, Chocolates were passed.
Miss Grone is an education sophomore. Mr. Welter graduated in January from the School of Engineering, and is now employed by the Atomic commission of the Bendix Aircraft Corp., in Kansas City, Mo. He is a member of Kappa Eta Kappa fraternity.
Read the Daily Kansan Daily.
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Jeannine Neihart, fine arts junior, was elected president of Kappa Phi, Methodist student organization for girls, at an election held in Danforth chapel Feb. 16.
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Kappa Phi Elects Officers
Other officers elected were: Chloe Warner, vice-president; Maellen Bossi, recording secretary; Ada Watson, corresponding secretary; Charlene List, treasurer; and Betty Clinger, chaplain.
Engineers Select Officers
Theta Tau, professional engineering fraternity, recently held elections for treasurer and corresponding secretary. E. J. Allison was reelected treasurer and Norman Carroll was elected corresponding secretary.
The Housemothers' association voted to grant two $20 scholarships to University students this year at a meeting Monday afternoon.
Housemothers To Grant Scholarships
In the past the association has granted one $50 scholarship each year. The housemothers also decided that they would join a class in first aid training that is to be offered at the University.
Miss Carlotta Neillis, Battenfeld housemother, spoke on old and new cookbooks at the meeting. Former housemothers Mrs. Lina D. Horner, Topeka; Mrs. Gladys Mandigo, Kansas City, Mo.; and Mrs. Katherine Eddy, Lawrence, were guests at the meeting.
Refreshments were made and served by the men of Battenfell hall.
About half of the 750 freshmen at Massachusetts Institute of Technology have scholarships.
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PAGE FOUR
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
THURSDAY,FEBRUARY 22,1951
KU Reserves Nudge Baker 49-48
By FORREST MILLER
Daily Kansan Assistant Sports Editor
Baldwin—(Special)—Refusing four free throws in the final 25 seconds, the University of Kansas Reserves salvaged a 49 to 48 basketball practice-scrimmage game over the Baker Wildcats here Wednesday night.
10
A small but boisterous crowd of Bakerites saw Sonny Enns, Kansas' leading scorer with 14 points, tip-in what proved to be the winning goal with 50 seconds to play.
SONNY ENNS Kansas
E n n s' bucket put the Jayhawkers ahead, 49 to 46, and after Baker's L. Overturf trimmed the margin to 49 to 48 with a set shot, t he Allenmen called time out and planned their ball control strategy which gave them the one-point nod. The ball-hungry 'Cats
fouled repeatedly during the final seconds in their efforts to gain control of the ball.
The win was Kansas' second this season over Russ Davee's quintet, the Jayhawkers having taken a 53 to 35 decision at Lawrence Jan. 29.
After a close first half which found Kansas leading, 22 to 21 at its close, the visitors rolled to a 10-point lead in the third quarter, holding advantages of 39 to 29 and 40 to 30 before the Kansas conference members began their comeback.
Had it not been for the fact that
Mark Rivard eluded the 'Cat defense for an easy layup and the scoreboard favored the Jayhawkers, 43 to 38 with six minutes to go. Free throws from the hosts' Ted and Jack Armstrong sand wicked around Armstrong's 2-pointer trimmed KU.'s lead to 45 to 42.
Enns and Dale Engel contributed a duo of goals and Allen's squad led, 47 to 42 with three minutes left. But the never-quitting Bakerites pulled to within one point, 47 to 46 on another goal by Armstrong (a former Shawnee Mission high school teammate of K.U.'s Wally Beck, Mark Rivard, and Don Woodson) and a pair of free throws by Don Hufford.
Enn's late tip-in upped the K.U. score enough to withstand Overturit's bucket.
Ken Sterns, Baker's six-foot, five-inch center and the Kansas conference's leading scorer, fouled out with six and one half minutes to play, the outcome would probably have been different.
Following the 41 to 34 score at the end of the third quarter, Bob landed handsome. Wildcat forward, potted the ball and scored for the total to bring, Baker up, 41, pt. 38.
Sterns flashed the first two points on the scoreboard with only 15
Kappa Alpha Theta, Miller Win IM Cage Playoff Games
By MONA MILLIKAN
Kappa Alpha Theta scored a 37 to 36 upset victory over the Corbin Jays and Miller defeated Locksley 29 to 22 in semi-final women's intramural Hill championship basketball games played Wednesday night in Robinson gym annex.
Corbin had trouble with its defensive game fouling no less than 18 times—10 in the second half. This proved costly to the Jays' hopes of winning the IM cage championship for the second straight year.
The Theta's and Miller will play for the 1951 women's IML basketball championship at 7 p.m., Tuesday, Feb. 27.
The Theta-Corbin game was close all the way and was decided on three free throws by Theta forward Suzanne Neff
Each team had five field goals in the first half and two free throws to leave the court at intermission deadlocked, 12-all. In the second half, Corbin outscored the Theta's from the field by one goal but Neff's trio of charity tosses provided the upset margin.
Corbin's Shirley Mickelson took scoring honors with 22 points, 16 of these coming in the second half. For the Theta's Sydney Ashton paced her team with 12 important second half points in addition to four first half tallies for 16 points.
Locklesl rallied in the second half and closed the Miller lead to a 20 to 15 score at the three-quarters mark. Locksley outscored Miller 17 to 16 in the second half, but had fallen too far behind to overhaul the winners.
The Corbin Jays and Kappa Alpha Theta teams entered the game with perfect 5-0 records as they won their respective Division I and Division II titles.
Miller, 5-0 champions of Division IV, led Locksley all the way and held a 13 to 5 lead at halftime. The victors were ahead 9 to 3 at the end of the first quarter.
Luck Rides With Trucker
Salt Lake City (U.P.) — "Whew." was the only comment from 26-year-old E. C. Fitches when his truck careened out of control and topped into a ditch on its side. The two and one-half ton vehicle was loaded with dynamite.
Miller's Betty Clinger took scoring honors with 19 points, with 12 of these coming in the second half. For the losers, Karin Stack scored 12 points.
seconds gone in the contest. Dean Kelley matched him a minute later. Merrill hit a charity toss and Bill Schaake put Kansas ahead, 4 to 3. The Jayhawkers never relinquished the lead until the early minutes of the second quarter when Merrill and Jerry Steele led Baker to a 19 to 14 advantage.
Enns hit a trio of free throws to make it 19 to 17 and two buckets by Ken Buller in the last minute of the half shot K.U. in front, 22 to 21. Merrill and Sterns had capitalized on free throws for Baker.
BAKER (48)
More Wildcats Next
FG FT-A PF TP
Overturf, f ... 1 0-0 4 2
Lewis, f ... 0 0-1 2 0
Potter, f ... 0 1-2 0
Merrill, f ... 6 5-10 0 17
Sterns, c ... 5 3-5 5 13
Cearfose, c ... 0 0-0 1 0
Larson, g ... 0 4-5 5 4
Hufford, g ... 0 2-2 2 2
Steele, g ... 1 2-2 5 4
Armstrong, g ... 1 1-1 4 5
Totals ... 15 18-28 28 48
KANSAS RESERVES (49)
FG FT-A PF TP
Kelley, f 3 0- 0 3
Engel, f 2 3- 4 3
Buller, f 2 0- 1 4
Enns, f 4 6- 8 3
Bull, f 2 2- 4 3
Rodgers, f 0 0- 1 1
Beck, c 0 0- 2 0
Keller, c 0 0- 1 2
Woodson, g 0 0- 0 2
Schaake, g 3 0- 0 1
Smith, g 0 0- 0 0
Rivard, g 1 0- 0 0
Wells, g 2 0- 0 2
Murphy, g 0 0- 0 0
Totals ... 19 11-21 24 49
Halftime score: Kansas Reserves
22. Baker 21.
Officials: Vincent Rocereto and Bill Howard
Read the Daily Kansan Daily.
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The hosts did some commendable shooting during the evening, hitting on 15 of 45 shots from the field for 33 per cent. K.U. found the range on 19 of 72 attempts for 26 per cent.
Detroit (U.P.)—A military expert has taken command of downtown Detroit's long-time campaign against pigeons. Thomas MacClure, who was in charge of the Army's pigeon control branch during World War II, will use his traps to "remove and control" the bothersome birds for the coming year at a fee of $1,800.
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THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1951
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FTVE
Intramural Basketball Playoffs Begin With 4"A" Games Tonight In Annex
By ALAN MARSHALL Daily Kansan Assistant Sports Editor
Intramural basketball playoffs move into full swing tonight with two independent "A" and two fraternity "A" games on tap. The tournament is a single-elimination affair and is scheduled on eightteam brackets.
All "A" games are played on the full court in Robinson annex and the "B" games are run off on half-courts in Robinson gymnasium.
The Beta's, all-University champions last season, are again the team to beat. With the nucleus of last year's squad returning, they present a powerful and experienced offense that has run up convincing scores throughout the season.
Sig Ep and Phi Gam took honors in their respective divisions and each moves into the playoffs sporting a long string of victories. The Sig Ep's had to fight their way through a tough division that saw three teams finish in second place, each with two defeats.
The Phi Gam's had an equally difficult time in division play. The outcome was in doubt until the final games of the regular season but it was the Fiji's rebounding and accuracy that turned the trick.
Five of the eight teams in the fraternity "A" bracket ended the season deadlocked for second. Kappa Sig, Phi Psi, and D.U. had to fight it out among themselves to decide the entrants into playoffs, the Kappa Sigs and D.U.'s winning out.
Another instance of three teams tied for second occurred in Division II between Sigma Chi, Phi Kappa Sig, and Sigma Nu. Each of these teams lost two regular games and it took playoff games before the Sigma
Chi's and Phi Kappa Sig's were eligible for the championship eliminations.
The A.T.O.'s took undisputed second place in their league, losing only to the Phi Gam's.
Here's the first round game schedule, all of which are played in Robinson annex:
Tonight
Fridav
7 p.m. A.T.O. vs. Kappa Sig.
8 p.m. Sig Ep vs. D.U.
4 p.m. Phi Gam vs. Phi Kappa Sig.
5 p.m. Beta vs. Sigma Chi.
Six teams, along with two byes, make up the entries into independent "A" playoffs. The Dark Horse's, Battenfeld, and the Draggin' 5 took undisputed firsts in their divisions. Second place teams are Last Chance, Unnatural 5, and Oread.
The Dark Horse team presents almost the identical squad that last year lost only one game, that being the all-University championship game to a big and fast Beta outfit. Boasting some deadly long-shot artists and two powerful rebounders, the dark Horses are a definite threat to repeat last year's record.
First round independent "A" schedules, played in Robinson annex are:
Wednesday's College Basketball Results
Tonight
5 p.m. Last Chance vs. Unnatural 5
Tonight
6 p.m. Battenfeld vs. Oread (Dark Horses and Draggin' 5 drew hives).
Fraternity "B" standings find three teams tied for first place in one division. The Sig Alph's, Kappa Sig's, and DU.'s wound up deadlocked so all three will enter the playoffs. Winners in the other two divisions are the Beta's and the Phi Delt's.
EAST
The Delt's and Phi Fsi's, second place winners, filled out the brackets but the Delt's have already been eliminated by virtue of a 27 to 34 defeat at the hands of the Phi Delt's Wednesday night.
First round fraternity "B" games, played in Robinson gym, are:
SOUTH
SOUTHWEST
Louisville 75, Indiana State 65
Maryland 42, Richmond 33
Newberry 70, Col. of Charleston 62
Georgia Tech 74, Tennessee 64
Ken. St. Col. 58, Louisville Mu. 35
Savannah State 57, S. Car. S. 37
Maryland State 77, Akron 72
Dayton 62, Miami of Ohio 53
Indiana Cen. 75, Villa Madonna 72
James Milliken 90, Illinois Col. 51
Kent State 60, Mount Union 55
Lawrence Tech. 78, Toronto 57
Western Reserve 63, Oberlin 51
Toledo 63, Bowling Green 62
Illinois Normal 75, W. Illinois 70
Oklahoma City 41, Tulsa 38
Phillips Oilers 72, Texas Tech. 36
Hardin Simmons 70, Texas Wes. 68
Friday
AP Cage Poll Lists Kansas State Fifth
MIDWEST
Here are this week's leading college basketball teams as selected in the Associated Press poll.
Cornell 70, Penn 60
Dartmouth 65, Harvard 61
Holy Cross 71, Boston college 48
Loyola (Md.) 76, Johns Hopkins 62
Northeastern 81, MIT 57
St. Bonaventure 54, Niagara 51
Penn State 73, American uni. 54
Pittsburgh 70, Carnegie Tech 45
The A.P. Basketball Ratings TOP TEN
7 p.m. Sig Alph vs. winner of Phi Gam-Sigma Nu game played today at 4 p.m.
8 p.m. D.U. vs. Phi Psi.
9 p.m. Beta vs. Kappa Sig.
All second-round games will be played Sunday, with independent "A" games at 4 and 5 p.m., fraternity "A" games at 6 and 7 p.m., and fraternity "B" games at 8 and 9 p.m.
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7 Bradley (1) 24-4 392
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PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1951
Thought for the Day
Diplomacy is to do and say the nastiest thing in the nicest way. —Isaac Goldberg.
Allen For 'Czar'
This odious business of the basketball "fix" is something that must be dealt with. And in so doing, we must recognize the fact that college players have accepted bribes and "lost" games.
But the blame should not fall entirely on the players. While basketball coaches clucked their tongues across the country, the real villain has escaped with little publicity. And that is the less sensational and better known institution of organized gambling that has almost become an accepted part of our society. Gambling is the main issue in this case.
As long as the police allow these nation-wide syndicates of crime to exist, we can expect to hear more and more about bribes, fixed games, and young lives ruined. The gamblers are the filthy-fingered parasites that disease our country with their insidious devices to prey on human weaknesses.
If we find the cause of something that is wrong, then the next most sensible step is to find a cure. Then we must set up a preventative force to make sure the wrong doesn't re-occur.
The wrong is organized gambling. It exists. Why? Because the police are either incapable of dealing with it or they are ignoring it. There are adequate laws to control gambling already in the books. The police have sufficient weapons to apprehend the violators. There is simply no excuse for its existence.
Making examples of the players who accepted the bribes is not an effective way to deal with the problem. The same frailty that responded to "easy money" will respond again until the cause is removed.
Basketball needs to straighten out its own house. The sport has grown tremendously in recent years. It needs uniform regulations governing the eligibility of players, and in the scheduling of games and opponents.
Periodic checks are needed to search out violations of these rules. An agency, with a high commissioner, should be vested with necessary power to enforce uniformity and fairness in the sport.
Such an agency will need a man of high ability and integrity, Dr. Forrest C. "Phog" Allen is such a man. He has been associated with basketball as a player, coach, and administrator for almost half a century. Coach Allen has long been known as the dean of American basketball. Although K.U. would hate to lose him, Coach Allen is the man to put basketball back in its former position as one of the great American sports—E. J. C.
Yesteryears
Breezy Band Blues
(Frooom the UDK of Sept. 18, 1913)
Two years have passed since the University band wore through the last sound pair of breeches it had and was left threadbare and ashamed, as well as unprotected from the cold nips of the Kansas wind. Now Director McCanles passes the word along that the band's most recent uniforms are "unpresentable."
The old uniforms were given away to a certain benevolent organization. It begins to look as if the band will have to recall them.
The South African diamond industry was born when a Boer farm lad in 1866 picked up one of the glittering gems on the veld near Kimberley.
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 Assn., and the Associated Collegiate
Press. Represented by the National Ad-
vice Service, 242 Madison Ave. New
New York City.
Editor-in-chief Edward J. Chapin
Managing Editor Business Manager
Francis J. Kelley Richard Hale
Assist Managing Editors; Marvin Arth,
Harold Marnay, Fainie Wilkinson.
Bill Stover.
City Editor Marion Klewer
Asst. City Editors: Richard Marshall,
Monica Klanek, Robert Sanford, Lee
Sheppard.
Society Editor Patricia Jansen
Asst. Society Editors: Nancy Anderson,
Rita Bates, Rita Bates,
Telegram Editor Richard Tatum
Asst. Telegraph Editors John Corporon,
William White.
Spirit Editors Bob Nelson
Asst. Sports Editors Alan Marshall,
Forrest Mellon.
Advertising Mgr. James W Murray
National Adv. Mgr. George Lukens
Counselled Ad. James Kubb
Classified Ad. Dorothy Kolb
Promotion Mgr. Jim Brunson
College Adds Four Courses
Four new courses will be added to the curriculum of the College, Pau B. Lawson, dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, has announced. The courses were approved at a College faculty meeting Tuesday.
The courses to be added are Cultural History of Europe from 1815-1914, Cases in Human Relations II, Directed Readings, Education, Science, and Philosophy.
Cultural History of Europe from 1815-1914 will be in the history department and is the study of significant cultural and intellectual trends during that period.
Cases in Human Relations II is two-hour continuation of the present course. Greater emphasis will be placed on inter-group relationships. The cases and factors involved will be more complex.
Directed Readings will be two to six hours credit for seniors and graduates. Selected topics will be read under the direction of staff members. It will be in the human relations department.
Education, Science, and Philosophy, a three-hour course, will be an examination of selected readings from the philosophies of education. It will study the growth of educational philosophy as affected by other philosophies.
Women Sleepier Than Men
Chicago (U.P.)-The National Association of Bedding Manufacturers reports that a recent survey showed that American women average 53 minutes more sleep nightly than men.
In addition to the acceptance of the new courses, actions were taken modifying a large number of courses in several departments, Dean Lawson said.
James E. Seaver, assistant professor of history, gave a report on the recent World in Crisis lectures.
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THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 22, 1951
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
LS
Medical School Functions Told
The four basic functions of the University of Kansas School of Medicine were explained by Franklin D. Murphy, dean of the School of Medicine, in a talk Wednesday to the Women's Chamber of Commerce of Kansas City, Kansas.
To educate young doctors, to promote medical research, to provide certain diagnostic techniques for the area, and to try to take the leadership in a health program for the state were the four functions, Dr. Murphy explained.
He said that the educational program is the first function of the medical school. All too often, educators become hypnotized by a certain academic formula which they follow; the needs of society demand that education be harnessed to meet the needs of today.
The physician emphasized the post-graduate training courses which are being sponsored by the medical school. During the past year more than 85 per cent of the state's physicians under 60 years of age attended one or more of the refresher courses, he said.
The expansion program now being carried forward at the medical school should be completed in about three and one-half years, Dr. Murphy said. A new science building costing more than one million dollars will double the basic research space. The program when completed will provide a plant with a replacement value of between 15 and 20 million dollars.
30 Rushed By Music Sororities
About 30 women have been invited to attend the rush parties of Mu Phi Epsilon and Sigma Alpha Iota, honorary and professional music sororites, from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. in the Union.
The S.A.I. will hold its party in the Pine room and Mu Phi will be in the East room. Entertainment will be by members of the two organizations.
To be a candidate for membership in either of the two sororities, the student must have a 1.8 grade average and the approval of the head of the School of Fine Arts and of the dean of women.
University Fencers Schedule Exhibition
Four members of the University Fencing club will put on a demonstration for the veterans at Winter General hospital in Topeka, Wednesday. Feb. 28.
Barry Davis, College senior, and William L. K. Schwarz, College junior, will demonstrate modern college fencing after which Preston Hunter, College senior, and Clark Akers, journalism junior, will do a comedy routine on movie fencing.
Iola Patrolman Awarded
Northwestern Schoolship
Topeka (U.P) — An Iola highway patrol trooper was among 25 law enforcement officers in the nation granted a scholarship to the Driver Examiner course at Traffic institute, Northwestern university.
The scholarship winner is trooper Ira R. Norton. He is 47 and joined the Kansas patrol in 1937.
Keen Confederate Flag Alive
Keep Lincoln, W. Va.—(UR) Thanks to a veteran of the 14th Virginia cavalry, a large Confederate flag still reminds this small farming community that it once belonged to the Confederacy. In 1900, D. R. Thomas, now deceased, painted a "stars and bars" on the brick wall of a grocery store then under construction. His friends repaint the flag every few years.
Moms Catch Fire
Fort Worth, Tex. (U.P.)—E. C. Meyers heard a nose and saw a shadowy figure at his back door in the middle of the night. He fired a 22-calibre rifle at the shadow, which turned out to be his wife's mops.
Fine Arts Collection Gets Addition Of Recordings
University students may listen to records at the School of Fine Arts listening room, Mondays through Fridays from 7 to 9 p.m. Jay Nixon, fine arts senior, is record librarian.
Two classes, Development of Music, taught by Thomas Gorton, dean of the School of Fine Arts, and History of Music, taught by G. Criss Simpson, professor of organ and theory, have record assignments that receive priority in what is played each night. After the assigned records have been played, students may select what they wish to hear.
Included in the record collection are a number of records of such musical personalities as Caruso, Galli-curei and other opera stars. Most of the records are classical.
An expensive part of the library is a recently acquired collection of historical studies of music called "L'Anthologie Sonore." This 20 volume collection cost approximately $450.
There are also recordings of little heard or not previously recorded music such as that of the pre-Bach era. These recordings are used extensively by teachers of history in the School of Fine Arts.
Detroit (U.P.)—Robert Lipscomb, an xn-convict charged with passing worthless checks, just didn't want to go back to jail. He made three separate attempts within 12 hours. On the third try he suffered head bruises in a scuffle with Detective Lee Watts and ended up in the jail infirmary under heavy guard.
Daily Kansan Classified Ads
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Phone K.U.376
Salt Lake City (U.P.)—Utah's population is 68.8 per cent Mormon surveys by the U. S. Department of Commerce field service reveal.
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bib will be filled in during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University office. Jalpaism bldg, not later than 3:30 p.m.; the day before publication date.
Classified Advertising Rates
The listening room is in 32 Strong hall.
Utah Is Mostly Mormons
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WANTED: RIDERS going west any place between Lawrence and Florence. Kan. Leaving Friday afternoon, returning Sunday afternoon. Call 21578-33
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Work from 8 am to 5 am.
FLYING?  us about family rates, skay coach, and round trip reduction. Also agents for American Express, Berry, and Cook land tour groups. National Bank for information and reservations. 8th and Mass. Phone 30. tt
TRANSPORTATION
A ROOM for one or two young men.
Close to campus. See at 1223 La. 22
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The Darn Thing Worked
Grand Prairie, Tex.—(U.P.)—Police commissioner John Daugherty sat down to his lunch in a cafe and started crying. The worried waitress wanted to know if the food was bad, or if Daugherty had received some bad news. The commissioner solved the mystery when he found in his pocket a leaking tear-gasm bomb he's dorgotted about.
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PAGE EIGHT
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1951
French Finance Expert Will Address Students
Dr. Robert Lacour-Gayet, lecturer for the French alliance to the United States, will give two lectures while at the University today and Friday.
Dr. Lacour-Gayet will discuss "France 1900-1950: son Evolution et Kansas room of the Union. This lesson, Avenir" at 4 p.m. today in the ture will be in French. He will talk on "The Atomic Age of Finances" at 11 a.m. Friday in 109 Marvin hall. This lecture will be in English.
Dr. Lacour-Gayet is the son of the historian of Tallerand and nephew of the philosopher, Pierre Janet.
He was educated at the Sorbonne and at the School for Political Studies in Paris. In 1921 he was admitted to the office of l'inspection Generale des Finances.
While he was the financial attacne to the French embassy in Washington, he helped in the negotiations of the Mellon-Berenger agreement on the French debt.
In 1930, he was appointed director of the economic department of the Bank of France. In this position he acted as liaison for the Federal Reserve bank of New York, the Bank of England, and the Bank for International Settlements. As a member of the delegation of the Bank of France at the Basel Conference in 1931, and at the London Economic Conference in 1933, he completed many missions to the United States, Great Britain, Germany, Italy, Poland, Czechoslovakia, and Turkey.
In 1943, he presented a series of lectures in a number of universities under the auspices of the Carnegie endowment.During following years, he conducted courses at the Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy, and at the universities of Montreal and Laval. He also lectured under the sponsorship of the Institute of International Education and the Federation de l'Alliance Francaise an Etats-Unis.
At present, he is on leave of absence as inspector-general of finances, and is a professor at St. John's university, Brooklyn, N.Y. He is also on the staff of New York university as a lecturer on history of French civilization.
Rifle Teams Win Matches
--individual scores for the KU team were: Max Embee, College junior, 385; Richard Kummer, engineering senior, 385; Frank S. Jennings, fine arts freshman, 379; George Lund, engineering freshman, 378; Bud Barnett, College junior, 369.
The University Air Force rtfif team defeated three other school in a meet last week. Out of a possible 2,000 points the team scored 1,836 points to defeat Clemson, Alabama Polytechnic institute and Arizona State.
The University women's team scored 485 out of a possible 500- points to defeat Cincinnati university and Cornell.
Next week's schedule pits the women's team against Northwestern university and the air force squad against Iowa State, Duquesne and Colorado A&M.
Guest Speakers Are Named
Visiting speakers for Religious Emphasis week have been named. The week of religious activities will be from Sunday, March 11 through Thursday, March 15.
The speakers will participate in church meetings, informal classroom lectures, organized house discussions, student seminars, and faculty luncheons.
The Rev, Paul Deats, Jr., director of Methodist student activities at the University of Texas, Austin, Texas, is being sponsored by Methodist Wesley foundation.
The Y.M.C.A. speaker will be Herbert Pifer, general secretary of the Y.M.C.A. at Kansas State college, Manhattan.
Miss Elizabeth Jones, executive director of the Y.W.C.A. in Kansas City, Mo., will represent the University Y.W.C.A.
Westminster fellowship has named the Rev. Frank Rearick, pastor of First Presbyterian church, Clav Center, as their speaker.
Dr. Jaroslab Pelikan, professor-elect of historical theology at Concordia seminary. St. Louis, Mo. will speak for Gamma Delta, the Lutheran student group.
Episcopalian students selected the Rev. Balfor Patterson, chaplain to students at the University of Colorado, Boulder, as their representative.
Dr. William W. Adams, president of Central Baptist Theological seminary, Kansas City, Kan., will represent the Baptist and Christian student groups.
Irving Levitas, director of religious studies at Jewish Community center, Kansas City, Mo., will speak for the Hillel foundation.
The Rev. Steven Williams, pastor of the First Congregational church at Emporia, has been named as speaker for the Congregational youth group.
Sports Show Will Go To Veterans' Hospital
Henry Shenk, associate professor of physical education, said the program would include table tennis, hand balancing, parallel bar stunts, and trampoline exhibitions. Two Lawrence residents will roller skate.
University students of physical education will present a sports show for the veterans at Winter General hospital Tuesday. Feb. 27.
Dr. Dohnanyi's Compositions, Technique Received Enthusiastically By Audience
Marion Barlow, maintenance engineer at the Union, continues to improve at the Lawrence Memorial hospital. He was taken to the hospital following a heart attack two weeks ago.
Union Engineer Improves
Music lovers heard music as the composer plays it when Ernst von Dohnanyi presented his piano recital in Hoch auditorium Wednesday night.
By HELEN LOU FRY
The first half of the program included Bach, Beethoven, Brahms and Chopin.
The intricate fingering of the "Valse in A flat major, opus 42," by Chopin, well suited to Dr. Dohnanyi's technique, was received enthusiastically by the audience.
The pianist's own compositions filled the second half of the program. Dr. Dohmanyi was at his best in the Suite in Olden Style, opus 24; a brilliant composition he played with feeling and excellent dynamic quality. As the title indicates, the suite consists of dances of olden times.
The adagio non troppo from "Ruralia hungarica" and "Etude de Concert in E major, opus 28, No.5" highlighted Dr. Dohnanyi's gift as both composer and pianist.
Sending Troops Abroad Not New Law Group Told
The pianist's encores were a Chopin nocturne and, by request, his own "Rhapsody."
The veteran law professor cited 125 instances when the president has sent American service men to foreign countries. The better known instances are Jefferson's war against the North African pirates, Theodore Roosevelt's world navy tour, and Wilson's expedition into Mexico to capture Pancho Villa.
The President of the United States has full authority to send troops outside this country and he has exercised it many times, Dr. Robert Davis told members of Phi Alpha Delta law fraternity Wednesday night.
"The question should not be, 'Does the president have any power to send troops overseas?' but rather, 'Is it wise?' On this, congress and the president must reach agreement." Dr. Davis said.
To document his discussion, Dr. Davis quoted sections of the Constitution granting powers to the president and congress. Although congress must provide the money necessary for a military force, he said, Theodore Roosevelt got around the restriction by sending the Navy on a world tour until their money ran out; congress had no alternative but to provide the additional funds necessary to bring the ships home.
4 Men Win Card Contest
Runners up were Albert Kihm, College senior; Thomas Keiser, business junior; Ann Ivester, College sophomore and Barbara Wurth, engineering junior.
Winners of the University intu-
mural bridge tournament com-
pleted Tuesday were Terryl Francis,
College senior; Jack Gillmore,
engineering senior; Robert Wolfe,
engineering senior, and Laurence
Diehl, engineering junior.
Dr. Davis' special field of study is international law and he explained the obligations which this country accepted when it became a member of the United Nations and when it signed the Atlantic Pact To fulfill those obligations, Dr. Davis said, the president has full authority to act, even to the extent of sending forces outside this country
The top two teams of the intramural tournament will represent the University at the Big Seven bridge tournament Friday, April 6 and Saturday, April 7. Each year a trophy is awarded to the winner of the Big Seven tournament. The University of Colorado won the 1950 tournament.
The top four teams will play in the National Intercollegiate bridge tournament which begins Friday.
The National Intercollegiate bridge tournament is an annual contract bridge tournament in which undergraduate students from campuses throughout the nation compete for the championship title and trophy
3 Faculty Members In Liberal Today
The entrants play a set of eighteen prepared hands by mail and the sixteen highest ranking teams meet in April and final round is played in Chicago.
Three men from the music education faculty are spending today in the Liberal public schools, working with choral groups and visiting with school authorities.
James Nickerson, associate professor of music education, and Clayton Krehbiel, instructor in education, will work with the choral groups. Professor Nickerson will speak to the high school physics class on "Psycho-acoustics." George B. Smith, dean of the School of Education, will confer with the school authorities and students.
Fieldhouse Is Step Nearer To Reality
Topeka (U.P.)—A move to curtail use of government cars for private purposes and prevent solicitation of students by out-of-state schools was under way in the Kansas senate today.
Meanwhile, in the house, representatives approved for passage today the $5.006.646 appropriations bill for Kansas educational institution buildings and put a tentative "O.K." on a bill to let legislators be appointed to state jobs.
Sasnak Told Of Research Work
Members of Sasnak, physical education club, heard Dr. E.R. Elbel tell of graduate research work in physical education that has been done at the University recently.
Dr. Elbel told of the following research problems and results:
Alvin Ward has compared the body measurements of the male college students of 1900-25 to those of the present students.
Two students, Robert Timmons and Calvin Schulz studied the relationship between balance and coordination as related to intelligence. The work was done in junior high schools and no relationship was found.
He found that today's student is larger physically in all respects. This may be due, it was noted, to the larger cross section of the population that attends college today.
David Shirk is now doing research comparing the length of the life span of the athlete and the non-athlete.
Doyle Koonz compared the grade point average of non-athletes to that of athletes. In this case the comparable mental abilities of the students studied were the same.
Officers elected after the meeting were Marvin Reed, junior, president; Ada Watson, junior, vice-president; David Fisher, junior, secretary; and Vinita Bradshaw, sophomore, treasurer.
Visits Home Ec Department
Miss M. Thelma Bly, home service director for the Central Electric and Gas company, Lincoln, Nebr., visited the department of home economics Wednesday. She inquired about fall semester graduates who might be interested in positions with the company.
The educational construction bill would assure erection of the University of Kansas fieldhouse and armory at a cost of more than $2,500,000. Rep. John Holmstorm (Rep.Randolph) spurred house action by asserting another two year wait and inflation would make the project cost $5,000,000.
The legislator-appointee bill, a ticklish subject, was written by the house judiciary committee. It would allow the naming of a senator or representative to any state office vacated either by death of the incumbent or by his resignation. If finally enacted and signed by the governor, it would lift a bar of long standing.
Sen. Richard L. Becker (Rep-Coffeyville) said he sought to prevent "fly-by-night" schools from soliciting students in Kansas in his enrollment solicitation bill. It would establish an advisory commission and set a price tag of $25 on school scouts. They would be subject to a fine of from $100 to $500 and a 30-day jail sentence for violation.
Sen. Henry Buzick (Rep.-Sylvan Grove), who promoted the car marking measure, said he sought to have all state, city or county owned cars clearly marked to "save some money" and eliminate "use of official cars for joyriding." Such vehicles would bear the name of the political subdivision to which they were attached in two-inch letters and the words "for official use only."
A dozen bills were introduced yesterday in the next to last Senate session before the introduction of individual bills is cut off. Sen Paul Wunsch (Rep.-Kingman) senate president pro-tem, announced the business of the upper chamber was "well advanced." He said the senate would "probably" adjourn for the week after the session today.
Dean's Wife Hurts Wrist
Mrs. J. H. Nelson, wife of the dean of the Graduate school fell at her home today and fractured her left wrist. She was given emergency treatment at Watkins hospital and was permitted to go home.
Washington Was Frustrated Then He Met Martha
Storrs, Conn. (U.P.)—The love life of George Washington was pretty much of a disappointment—to George—until he met Martha.
He wooed, and lost, several girl friends in his younger days, according to Albert E. Van Dusen, assistant history professor at University of Connecticut, and a student of Washington's era.
One was Elizabeth Fauntleroy, the attractive 16-year-old daughter of a wealthy neighbor. Washington then was 19.
Elizabeth said "no"—not once, but twice.
George dropped her like a hot cake, and Van Dusen said "his diary never mentioned her again."
But, the first-president-to-be "had a normal interest in the young women of colonial Virginia," said the historian, and he kept pitching. He didn't get one over the plate, however, until he was 27 and he met Martha Dandridge Custis. They hit it off from the start and lived happily together for 40 years.
One of Washington's rejected proposals is memorialized in Virginia. There is a room in a still famous Virginia home known as "the refusal room." Both Washington and Thomas Jefferson suffered defeats of the heart there.
Van Dusen said that Washington's "first and last love seems to have been land and its cultivation. Even when he took part in dangerous military missions to the west, his practiced eye was on the lookout for good pieces of land. And like other Virginians the day, he enjoyed the game of land speculation."
The history scholar said that while Washington "was an enthusiastic farmer, he never made much money out of it. He found himself in the same predicament that many present-day farmers face. He once grumbled that 'it is almost beyond belief, that from the 101 cows actually reported on a late enumeration of the cattle, I am obliged to buy butter for the use of my family'."
Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
Student Opinion On Athletic Emphasis Is Varied
Various opinions were expressed by students and faculty members when asked, "Do sports at K.U. get too much emphasis?"
Doris McCormick, education junior: "Sports at KU. are not overemphasized. In fact, the games are not given enough publicity. One has to consult a schedule to know when a game will be played. Sports are an important means by which a large school can unify its student body."
L. C. Woodruff, dean of men:
"Athletics is too big for its britches.
All over the country, too great emphasis is being placed on athletics at the expense of other more important issues. I don't believe that a fieldhouse on our campus is over-emphasis—elaborate contests for money is the thing that hurts. Games for the student body are within limits."
Richard Wright, fine arts sophomore: "I think major sports are being overemphasized at K.U. Tennis.
golf, handball, and the lesser sports should get more attention."
Carl Hoskins, business senior:
"The school is putting tax funds in the wrong place. The fieldhouse should pay for itself like the stadium did, and not come out of the tax-payers' money."
Don Muir, education sophomore:
"There is too much stress on basketball alone. The fieldhouse will serve only that sport. There is no swimming pool and only one removable basketball court. This will not help the intramural program which enables student participation."
Sue Boyd, College senior: "Sports develop school spirit. Too much favoritism is shown to outsiders, instead of students, in getting tickets to athletic events."
Betsy Thomas, business junior. "Athletics is important to the University. Possibly, too many scholarships are given for athletic ability and not enough for scholastic ability or other qualifications that students might have."
Dale Fields, journalism senior:
"Intercollegiate spectator sports at K.U. provide healthful recreation for only a few participants. The main recreation gained by the spectators is in exercising their vocal chords. If K.U. gave as much emphasis to education as it does to athletics, there wouldn't be a school in the nation that could touch us scholastically. It would be a great stride forward, if the state legislature would provide an equal amount of money for scholarships for poor but deserving Kansas residents, as they did for the two-million dollar fieldhouse."
Robert Lauber, engineering freshman: "The fieldhouse is a business investment and will pay for itself,
eventually. Local radio stations and newspapers advertise K.U. games more than the University does itself."
Virginia Brooks, education freshman: "I don't think sports are overemphasized, but I don't approve of paying a player in order to have a good team. I think everyone should have an equal chance."
Blaine Hardesty, College junior: "Too much emphasis is put on the star players in varsity sports and not enough emphasis is given to other students who need physical training."
Patricia Hiatt, College junior:
"Schools need sports for enjoyment and recreation. They provide competition, and competition is important to develop skills."
Tom Page, instructor in political science: "I don't understand the appeal of professional athletics to
what seems to be marginally adolescent mentality. Any sport performs a useful function in the release of aggressive drives, but I hate to see those natural, healthy, aggressive drives and the individuals corrupted."
Court Ernst, College sophomore: "Collegiate athletics are receiving more and more emphasis all over the country, but they are an integral part of a well rounded educational program. Certainly we are glad that things such as the current basketball scandal in New York do not exist in this part of the country. I think the fact that there are more fieldhouses in the Middle West schools is a major factor. We must realize that athletics are greatly responsible for bringing a school national recognition and prominence, and this in itself is of some value."
University Daily Kansan
Lawrence, Kansas
Free Flu Shots To Be Given Here
Free influenza vaccinations will be given at the University during next week, as attacks of the disease strike hundreds of thousands across the country.
Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson, director of University health service, said the vaccine is expected to arrive this weekend. If it does not, the vaccination schedule will be postponed. The University Daily Kansan and posters will inform students in either event.
The hours of vaccination will be $ \textcircled{*} $
from 8:30 to 11:30 a.m. and from
12:30 to 3:30 p.m. Stations will be
set up according to the following
schedule: Monday and Tuesday,
Strong hall rotunda; Wednesday,
Marvin hall; Thursday, Lindley hall;
and Friday, Union Lounge.
Students, faculty members, their families, K.U. employees and any other persons on the campus may receive the vaccination.
New England appeared hardest hit. Officials said a quarter of a million adults and uncounted thousands of children were affected there.
The United Press reported today that outbreaks of the disease have closed schools, jammed hospitals, and caused a sharp rise in absenteeism in industries in many cities.
Dozens of schools shut down in Pennsylvania and southern New Jersey.
Depaul university officials at Greencastle, Ind., banned all campus activities as a rash of chest colds, accompanied by sore throats and muscular aches, spread through the student body. About 20 per cent of the school's 2,000 students were affected, officials estimated.
Paul B. Lawson, dean of the College, and Gilbert Ulmer, assistant dean of the College, will attend the Association of Deans of the Mississippi Valley on Thursday, March 1, and Friday, March 2, at the University of New Mexico.
Lawson, Ulmer To Meeting
Watkins hospital here reported that 450 students and faculty mem-
A total of 35 deans have made reservations for the 43rd meeting of the association.
pers have already been vaccinated. "We have been watching reports from the Influenza Information center at Bethesda, Md., and have been holding off vaccination so that adequate protection could be given to those vaccinated," Dr. Canuteson said. Protection develops in 6 to 10 days and lasts from 60 to 90 days. If the vaccinations were given too early there would be very little immunity to the disease after the 90-day period.
"Vaccination is harmless," Dr. Canuteson said. "It will not protect against the common cold nor will it seriously aggravate an existing cold."
Medical Group In 35th Year
Steampipe Symphony Source Solved
Members of Phi Chi, professional medical fraternity, will hear Dr Michael Carey, Council Bluffs, Iowa, member of the executive council of the grand chapter, at their Founder's day banquet Saturday.
The celebration will mark the 35th year for the University Kappa Upsilon chapter.
The day will begin with an open house from 2 to 3:30 p.m. and the registration of alumni and guests in the chapter house. A business meeting at 4 p.m. to choose a house association officer for the fraternity will be in the chapter house. At the same time families and friends will have a tea in the English room of the Union.
The banquet will be at 6:30 p.m. in the Kansas room of the Union. A dance from 9 p.m. to midnight will follow. Gene Hall's orchestra will play and intermission entertainment will be provided by undergraduate members of the fraternity.
The "Steampie Symphony" is keeping folks awake nights.
Some of the dormitories have steam heat which supplies warmth but is hardly conducive to study and sleep. A "steam" man in the building and grounds department has explained why steam pipes are sometimes noisy.
Water collects in the pipes. It is supposed to be pumped out, but occasionally some remains. Steam rushes in and builds up a tremendous pressure which pounds the water against the pipes—thus the free concert nearly every night.
Founder's day is Feb. 26, but by custom the celebration is always held on the nearest Saturday to the date.
Nine Americans Nominated For Nobel Prize
Oslo, Norway — (L.P) — U. S. Supreme Court Justice, Robert H. Jackson and Robert M. Hutchins, former president of the University of Chicago, were among 35 persons and organizations nominated today for the 1951 Nobel peace prize.
Nine Americans were named in the list announced by the Nobel prize committee of the Norwegian parliament. A total of 35 nominations were made. Persons and organizations listed represented 13 countries. The winner will be announced between September first and December 10.
Jackson, who prosecuted the top Nazi war criminals at Nuernberg, Germany, and Hutchins, one-time "boy wonder" of American education, were among 28 persons and seven international organizations named on the list of nominations which closed January 31. Hutchins now is an associate director of the Ford foundation.
One American organization was named. It is "CARE" which has sponsored shipment of food parcels to Europe.
Premier Jawaharlal Nehru of India, who has been active in attempts to mediate the Korean war; Norwegian Trygve Lie, secretary general of the United Nations, and three German pacifists were among the nominees.
The list posed the possibility that the peace award might go to an American for the 12th time. It was won last year by Ralph Bunche, the first Negro and 11th American to get the prize. He was honored for his work in mediating the Palestine war between Arabs and Jews.
Many of the individuals and all the organizations had been nominated before. Among nine Americans named were:
Ewing Cockrell, Warrensburg Mo., attorney, compiler of Declaration of Ten Fundamental Peace Policies approved by 65 government and business leaders in 1946.
WEATHER
Frank N. Buchman, Washington, D.C., theologist and leader of the moral rearmament drive.
KANSAS—Cloudy and warmer tonight and Saturday with occasional showers west and central portions; low tonight 35 to 49 degrees extreme west, to 45 east; high Saturday 60-65 degrees.
Reds Flee As UN Troops Drive On
Tokyo (U.P.)-Tank-led American troops chased fleeing Communists eight miles in east-central Korea today before bringing them to bay in a narrow mountain pass.
German Movie Will Be Shown Today
"The Affair Blum," a Germanmade movie with English titles, will be shown at 7:30 p.m. today in Hoch auditorium. All students will be admitted free.
The film, termed "excellent," "extraordinarily, perfect," and "one of the best," by reviewers, concerns the efforts of the police to pin a murder charge on an innocent man. It is based on a famous trial that created quite a stir in Germany 20 years ago.
The Yanks leaped off from dawn positions three miles south of Pyongchang, swept through the town at mid-morning and rolled on in swift pursuit of Reds fleeing north in a "human stream."
AWS Amends Constitution
Amendments to the Associated Women Students constitution including changes in the personnel board and provision for filling senate vacancies have been approved by the A.W.S. senate and will be voted on by all University women Wednesday, March 7.
A summary of the proposed amendments to the A.W.S. constitution follows: Amendments to the constitution must be ratified by a majority of the entire house membership and a majority of the members of the A.W.S. voting at the A.W.S. general election.
The personnel board shall include chairmen for summer counseling, precincting, office staff, and files.
Senate vacancies for the six elected offices shall be filled by the defeated candidate for these positions, and the remaining seats shall be chosen by the senate from new petitions.
One representative from each precinct of women who live in unorganized houses shall be elected to the hours.
Geology Club To Hear Frye
The club will meet at 8 p.m. in room 426 Lindlew.
Dr. John C. Frye, director of the State Geological Survey, will speak on the "Pleistocene Stratigraphy of Kansas" to the Geology club Wednesday. Feb. 28.
Five miles north of Pyongchang the Reds turned and fought. They picked an ideal defensive position in mountains flanking a narrow muddy road through a pass just south of Paangnim, an important highway junction.
Heavy fighting erupted in the pass as the Reds poured a barrage of fire into the pursuing Americans. The eight-mile advance ripped loose the eastern anchor of the Communist line at Pyongchang.
Twenty-five miles to the west anther American division smashed four miles forward and occupied hills overlooking the big road hub of Hoengsong, key to the central front highway network.
U. S. tanks rolled up the hills overlooking Hoengsong and began pouring point-blank gunfire into the smoking city. Dive bombers wheeled in to join the destruction with tons of bombs. An estimated 10,000 Chinese Communist troops protecting Hoengsong fled under the massive power of the United Nations troops arrayed against them.
In its four-mile drive the Hoengsong column captured Hill 166, key to the Communist defense line, and swept forward so fast the Americans were able to take over half-finished Communist foxholes on the banks of the frozen Ammul river south of the town.
They offered no resistance after losing Hill 166 early in the day. However, American commanders ordered their troops to dig in for the night on hills overlooking the city. In Korean warfare, a city is considered a death trap during the night.
The frontal assault on Hoengsong was accompanied by a second flanking drive about a mile to the southeast. An American column in this drive pushed forward to cut the supply road for Reds to the east.
Librarian Attends Manhattan Meeting
deLafayette Reid, assistant director of libraries, attended the meeting in the Kansas Library association and Exhibit Council in Manhattan. Tuesday.
The meeting was held to discuss forthcoming district meetings and to discuss plans for the annual meeting to be held in Hutchinson in October.
PAGE TWO
23
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1951
Additional Honor Planned For Prize Winning Oration
The winner of the annual Lorraine Buehler Oratorical contest this year will receive an additional honor besides the set of Encyclopedia Americana.
He, or she, will 'see the winning oration given a permanent place in the archives of public speaking. It will be included in one of the subsequent issues of the Gavel, national publication of Delta Sigma Rho, honorary debate fraternity, William Conboy, instructor in speech, said today.
The finals of the contest are to be held at 8 p.m., Tuesday, Feb. 27, in Strong auditorium. Tryouts will be at 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Monday, Feb. 26.
This is the fourth year of the Lorraine Buehler Oratorical series. Plans for holding a series of contests honoring the memory of the late wife of E. C. Buehler, professor of speech, originated in 1947. Mrs. Natalia Calderwood, instructor of English, was appointed chairman of a faculty committee to consider the project.
Friends and admirers of the late Mrs. Buellier contributed to a fund which enabled the committee to set up a five-year program of oratorical contests. Walter Ross, Kansas City businessman, and a long friend of the Eichler family, arranged that the first prize each year should be a full set of the Encyclopedia Americana.
The first contest was held in the spring of 1948 and was won by William Cosby, now instructor of speech. The 1949 contest was won by Ernest Fiesen, Craig Hampton won first prize in 1950.
Entrer for the contest this year include: Steve Mills, Kent Shearer, Donald Giffin, and Fred Six, College seniors; Heywood Davis and Kerwin Koerper, College juniors; Orval Swander, business junior; Otis Simmons education junior; Mary Anne O'Neill and William Van Almen, College sophomores; and Richard Sheldon, Robert Ball, and Stuart Connell, College freshmen. Entry deadline is 5 p.m. today.
German Club Discusses Prankster
Till Eilenspiegel, mythical prankster in German literature, was discussed at the meeting of the German club Thursday evening.
Slides were shown of drawings of this German Folk-hero of the 14th century, about whose name popular tales of jests and pranks have gathered, and records of the Richard Strauss composition "Till Eulenspiegel" were played.
Plans were discussed for a costume party to be given Saturday, March 10. Funds raised by the party will be used to pay the shipping cost on books to be sent to the International library in Munich, Germany.
University Daily Kansan
Mail subscription: $3 a semester, $4.50
1 year. (In Lawrence add $1 a semester
postage). Published in Lawrence,
Lawrence, of the University of
versity, year after Saturdays and
Sundays. University holidays and examin-
ion periods. Entered as second class
at September 17, 1910, at the Park
it Lawson, Kansas, under act of March
18, 1979.
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Official Bulletin
Friday, Feb. 23
Red Pepper-Froshawk dance, 8 to 11 tonight, Hawk's Nest, Union.
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship Colonial party, 7:30 tonight, Kansas room, Union. Advance registration not necessary.
Intercollegiate Bridge tournament. 7 tonight. Union ballroom.
All members of four pep clubs plus cheerleaders meet at 3:45 p.m. Saturday, Union. Bring $2.35 unless already paid (Jay Jane excepted).
Episcopal Students club, 5 p.m. Sunday, Trinity church. Supp at 5.30. Rev. Robert Swift, "The Meaning of Holy Communion." TV show after program.
Lutheran Student association, 5:30 p.m. Sunday, Trinity Lutheran church. Cost supper, devotions, and program. All students welcome.
Mathematics colloquium. 5 p.m.
Monday, 203 Strong. Mr. John W.
Forman, "Sequential Analysis."
I. S.A. Council and all-membership meeting, 7:15 p.m. Monday, Pine room, Union. Convention plans will be announced. Important to all members.
Chess club, 7 p.m. Tuesday, check Union directory for room.
Biology Group Offers Award
Phi Sigma, honorary biological fraternity, is now accepting applications for the Phi Sigma award which is made each spring at the honors convocation.
Any senior or graduate student who is doing some research problem in biology at the University is eligible to enter the contest.
An abstract of the research work containing a brief outline of the problem, the procedures and methods used in solving the problem, and the results reached must be in by Tuesday, March 6. An awards committee will judge the abstracts on the basis of research ability.
A few of the best papers will be selected for a 10-minute oral presentation before the committee and the members of Phi Sigma at 8 p.m. Tuesday, March 20, in Snow hall.
Farthest North units of the Boy Scouts of America are a Troop and Explorer Post of Eskimo boys at Barrow, Alaska, sponsored by the Town Council.
Refresh with
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Chess Exhibition To Be Today
Rusty's Food Market 1117 Mass.
The 1950 state champion chess player, Kirke Mecham of Topeka, will give a simultaneous exhibition at 7:15 p.m. today in the Union ballroom. All those interested in chess are invited.
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FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1951
UNIVERSITY, DAN.Y KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Weekend Social Activities Include Banquet, Dances
Sig Alph Tea Dance Set
Sig Alph Tea Dance Set A tea dance will be given by Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity at the chapter house from 2 to 4 p.m. Saturday.
Chaperons will be Mrs. Glenn Porter and Mrs. F. L. McCreary.
Pep Clubs To Sponsor Dance
Fresh-Hawks and Red Peppers,
freshman pep organizations will hold a dance in the Hawk's Nest from 9 p.m. to midnight today. Chaperons will be Mrs. Carlaletta Nellis, Mrs. Fred Fultz, Mrs. Edwin R. Rathbun.
Phi Chi Dance To Be Saturday
Phi Chi medical fraternity will give a dance from 9 p.m. to midnight Saturday in the Kansas room of the Union. Chaperons will be Mrs. Joe Hope, Dr. W. J. Baumgartner, and Dr. and Mrs. A. B. Leonard.
Delta Chi To Hold Party
Delta Chi fraternity will give a party at the Dine-A-Mite from 2 to 4:30 p.m. Saturday. Mrs. Thomas A. Clark, Mrs. John Skie, Sr., and Mrs. H. J. Overholser will be chaperons.
Kappas To Give Dance
Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority will give a dance at the chapter house from 9 p.m. to midnight Saturday.
Mrs. P. W. Henry, Mrs. J. A. Hooke, Mrs. Ralph Parks, and Mrs. J. P. Scott will be chaperons.
Sterling-Oliver Dance
A dance will be given by Sterling and Oliver halls from 9 p.m. to midnight Saturday at Sterling hall. Chaperons will be Mrs. Ruth Jeter, Mrs. Franklin Cole, Mrs. Elizabeth Stanley, and Mrs. R. H. Wilson.
IVCF To Hold Colonial Party
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship will give a colonial party in the Kansas room of the Union from 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. today. Chaperons will be Rev. and Mrs. Leland Young, Mr. and Mrs. Donald H. Madsen and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd M. Jones.
Gene, Douglas, College senior, social committee chairman is in charge of the party. His committee consists of Dorothy Boyer, graduate student, and Evelyn Tomlinson, fine arts freshman. Advance reservations are not being made, but all IVCF members and their friends are invited.
Phi Gams Pledge Two Richard Smith of Wichita and Kenneth Dam of Marysville were formally pledged and yelled in recently to Phi Gamma Delta fraternity.
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Methodist Students To State Convention
Twenty-two members of the Wesley Foundation, Methodist student organization, and its directors, Dr. Edwin Price and Miss Helener Currier, will attend a state-wide Methodist student convention at Manhattan on today, Saturday, and Sunday.
The meeting will be adjourned temporarily Saturday evening so that the delegates may see the K.U.-K-State basketball game for which seats have already been reserved for the students attending the conference.
On Sunday morning the University group will be in charge of the program. George Sheldon, pharmacy senior, is vice-president of this state organization.
Maddox Pinning Told At Corbin
Mrs. Elva Maddox, of Norton, announces the pinning of her daughter, Myrth, to Mr. Dean Blickenstaff, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Blickenstaff, of Norton.
The announcement was made by passing chocolates at Corbin hall Tuesday.
Miss Maddox is a College sophomore. Mr. Blickenstaff is a sophomore in business administration at Kansas State. He is a member of Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity.
A.E.Pi Plans Installation
Alpha Epsilon Pi fraternity will give an installation banquet in the Union from 7 p.m. to midnight Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Vollenstein, Mr.
and Mrs. Bernard Greenberg, and
Mr. and Mrs. B. Benjaminov will be
chaperons.
Kappa Sigma Pledges Two Kappa Sigma fraternity announces the pledging of Hans Hansen, Hill City, and Stanley Harris, St. John.
Kappa Sigma Pledges Two
Sigma Alpha Iota To Present Show
Sigma Alpha Iota, honorary musical sorority, will present a variety show at Winter General hospital Saturday.
The program will consist of the following numbers: vocal solo, Phyllis McFarland, fine arts junior; dance speciality, Betty Thies, fine arts sophomore, and Gloria Simpson, education sophomore; piano solo, Lois Bradfield, fine arts junior; two piano duet, Marilyn Barr and Carolee Eberhart, fine arts juniors; vocal trio, Marilyn Barr, Joyce Friesen, education juniors, and Jeanne Neihart, fine arts junior; and chorus numbers by the Sigma Alpha Iota chorus.
Miller Hall Lists Guests At Dance
Miller held an informal dance Feb. 17, Chaperons were Mrs. J. H. Hope, Mrs. J. P. Scott, Mrs. Ross Cole, and Mrs. R. G. Roche.
Guests included Wayne Fling, Leon Lee, Carroll Sprague, then Percell, Levi Barnes, Henry Reed, Richard Tatum,唐丹,Coyne, Frank Schuler, Robert Becker, William Rader, Kernel Butler, Nehemiah Kitri, Donald Tice, Bradley Keith, Robert Payne, Gerald Peterson, Darrrell Rhudy, Norman Weare, Paul Nelson, Sydney Anderson, Whitfield Anderson, Pat Mugler, George Kruger, Ken Cannon, William Delay, Raymond Ackerman, Roger Price, Rudolph Stadlmann, David Gagliardo, Duane Compton, Gus Burton, and Dewain Hettenbach.
Sig Alph Pledges Elect
Jerry Robertson, College sophomore, was recently elected president of the pledge class of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity. Other officers elected are: Earle Alexander, vice-president; John Kliwer, secretary-treasurer; Wesley Gish, social chairman; and Wayne Woolfolk, sergeant-at-arms.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1951
Semper Meets No.1 Rival In Dual With Missouri
By DON PIERCE
Stepping in to perpetuate a running Kansas-Missouri track feud are the Jayhawkers' Herb Semper and Bob Fox of the Tigers, who face-off for the 11th time tonight when the two teams collide in their 38 annual indoor dual meet at Columbia.
This two-man vendetta might have drawn more prominence earlier had it not been for the torrid matches between K.U.'s peerless Bob Karnes and Missouri's Bill McGuire through the last two years in the mile.
a
Semper and Fox carry their battle over two-miles, longest standard
I-M Volleyball Play Will Begin March 5
Intramural volleyball play will begin Monday, March 5. The deadline for entries is Thursday, March 1. Entry blanks now are available in the intramural office.
This year's volleyball program will be the largest in the 17-year history of the sport at K.U. There will be five divisions—fraternity A, B, and C, and independent A, and B. The C division is new this year.
Matches will consist of the best two out of three games of 15 points each. Games will probably be scheduled twice a week and no postponements will be permitted except under unusual circumstances. The official 1951 volleyball rules will be followed.
Last year's winners were Phi Delta Theta in A, and Sigma Alpha Epsilon in B.
distance on the N.C.A.A. books, and are no less proficient at it than were Karnes and McGuire in the shorter haul.
To date the red-haired Jayhawker has bested his game foe in all ten starts, but it's taken some shining efforts to turn the trick. Furthermore Fox's early performances this winter reflect that he may be catching up at last.
The 138-pound junior from Maplewood already has shattered one of the Tigers' most hallowed records, John Munski's Brewer fieldhouse mark of 9:30.7, which stood for ten
years. Fox fractured this just before Christmas with a 9:29.8 effort in a Varsity-Freshman dual.
Since then he has lowered it twice, galloping 192.8 as the Bengals thrashed Iowa State 87 to 17, and 192.5 last Saturday in the surprisingly heavy 71 to 33 win over Nebraska. With Semper the foe he should be primed to approach his best all-time effort of 92:11, which he unwound last June in the Big Seven-Southwest dual at Dallas.
hawks' opening dual, Semper struck back in normal form last Saturday with a 9:28. against Oklahoma.
After winning the Mile in 4:27.2, then jogging home third in the Two-Mile against Nebraska in the Jay-
The new N.C.A.A. cross-country champion will be levelling in this one too, since he must defend his Big Seven Indoor title the following week at Kansas City. This means the 10-year-old meet record of 9:326, also held by Munski, should topple easily.
Semper and Fox both leaped into prominence as mere sophomores last season when they ran 3-6 at the N.C.A.A. The barrel-chested Forest Park, Ill. product blazed a new K.U. record in this one at 9:15.0 while Fox was clocking at 9:25.5.
KU Baseball Players To Report Monday
All baseball players interested in playing K.U. Varsity baseball are requested to report at 3 p.m. Monday, Feb.26, at Memorial stadium, Hub Ulrich, baseball coach announced today.
YOUR EYES
Eyes
should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or prescription duplicated.
Lawrence Optical Co.
Phone 425 1025 Mass.
500th Victory At Kansas Is Dr. Allen's Goal Saturday
Kansas basketball Coach "Phog" Allen couldn't pick a tougher spot for his 500th Jayhawker victory than Saturday's pivotal Big Seven basketball engagement in Manhattan.
It will be the doctor's second try at this pinnacle since his club notched its thirteenth win of the season with a 56 to 54 conquest of Iowa State in Ames last Saturday. A senior substitute named John Rodgers kept the veteran ringmaster from the half-grand mark here Monday night with a two-hand set shot from 30 feet out which handed Oklahoma a 61 to 59 victory at the final gun.
Allen opened the season with 486 victories since he assumed the Jayhawk reins for keeps in 1920. His current edition has lifted that total to 499 by winning 13 of its first 20 games. In 34 years his Kansas teams have dropped only 185, thus amassing a percentage of .729.
DRAKES For "BAKES"
C
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For Between-Study-Breaks and Late Snacks, you will enjoy Our Fresh Delicious Cookies. Cakes, Rolls and Cherry Tarts.
DRAKE'S BAKERY
Phone 61
Allen collected his 400th conference victory at Ames, a feat that isn't likely to be matched for some time. Overall he owns a mark of 679 triumphs and 199 losses for a mark of 773.
Only three active coaches today can top this percentage table, Kentucky's Adolph Rupp, an Allen pupil; Oklahoma A. and M.'s Hank Iba, and Harold Anderson, Bowling Green. None, however, can boast as many victories. Ed Diddle, Western Kentucky's bombastic boss, is the only other tutor even beyond 500 in this department.
907 Mass.
| | W | L | Pct. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Kansas | 33 | 499 | 185 .729 |
| Warrensburg | 7 | 107 | 7 .938 |
| Baker | 2 | 46 | 2 .958 |
| Haskell | 1 | 27 | 5 .843 |
| Team years | 43 | 679 | 1073 |
Here is Allen's school-by-school winning log:
If victory is achieved against Kansas State, there will not have been many more important victories in Allen's entire 500 since he came to Mt. Oread after seven consecutive seasons of championship winning at Warrensburg Teachers.
A victory would keep alive Kansas' flickering title hopes and place most of the Big Seven championship emphasis on a March 5 meeting between the league-leading Wildcats and Oklahoma at Manhattan.
Bruce Drake's Sooners administered the Wildcats their only conference defeat, a 46 to 49 loss at Norman Feb. 19.
Golf Candidates Will Meet Sunday
Candidates for the 1951 Varsity golf squad are requested to meet at the Lawrence Country club at 1 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 25, Coach Bill Winey said today.
Any men interested in Varsity golf, but who cannot be at the Country club next Sunday, should call 404 at 1 p.m. Sunday and leave their name and telephone number.
The Jayhawkers were conference golf champions last year, and placed ninth in the national collegiate meet.
OUR PLANT IS LARGE ENOUGH TO HANDLE ANY CLEANING JOB.
M
YET—SMALL ENOUGH TO CATER TO YOUR INDIVIDUAL REQUIREMENTS
FOR INSTANCE. . . if you want a particular garment stretched, lengthened, shortened, spotted, or pressed only... we do not just sent it "thru the mill" but give it individual attention according to your specific instructions.
REPAIRING is just one of our "extra" services. We mend rips, sew on buttons, lengthen skirts, let out trousers, and give you lots more wear out of discardable garments.
ROGERS'
Fashion CLEANERS
Eight E. 8th
Phone 498
CAN YOU GUESS THE VALUE OF THE CONTENTS OF THIS BOWL?
LIVING ROOM
It's as much a figuring problem as guessing the number of pennies or beans in a bowl at the local fair.
Values have fluctuated sharply during recent years, and from time to time you've added new items.
A quick, reliable inventory will take the guess out of your values problem. Let us help you.
You may be seriously under-insured.
PHONE——WRITE——CALL
Charlton Insurance Agency Insurance Bldg. Phone 689
Weavers
901 Mass.
be pretty in pin curls with Kleinert's Pucker Nite Cap
Grandma's night cap has learned some mighty smart new tricks. Here it is in dainty elasticized cotton-and-rayon fabric, with a flattering halo of nylon lace and a nylon bow for a top-knot. And Kleinert's night cap stays put without knots or porcupine-y hairpins. In pastel shades to match pretty nighties... pink, blue, white yellow.
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I
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1951
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
Kansan Sports Editor
Kansas Sports Editor If "Phog" Allen's Jayhawkers play the quality of basketball they are capable of playing against Kansas State at Manhattan Saturday night, we highly recommend you throw away season records, individual scoring, and what have you, and list this intra-state battle as one that may go either way.
By BOB NELSON
A record number of radio stations to carry a Big Seven conference basketball contest will air this all-important game. Some 286 radio stations will carry the game with the tipoff scheduled for 8 p.m. (List of local stations included in game precede on page 8).
One thing for sure, the game definitely rates as one of the Midland's top cage attractions of the year and one that will attract the attention of thousands of basketball fans throughout the state and nation.
Radio station KSEK, Pittsburgh (Kan.), will feed the game to 280 Liberty Network stations on a nationwide sports hookup.
-KU-
The game's outcome will probably depend largely upon how well K.U.'s starters can stand the terrific 40-minute grind. In our opinion, we think the Jayhawkers are capable of giving any team in the nation all it wants—and then some—if they can only overcome erratic lategame elapses that have plagued and all but ruined K.U.'s title hopes this year.
Kansas' three Big Seven losses have been to Kansas State, Missouri, and Oklahoma, by a total of only seven points.
An even closer examination reaffirms that had all these games been between five to seven minutes shorter, K.U. would today be unfeated with a 9-0 conference record. In K.U.'s loss (43-47) to K-State here, the Allenmen held a 42 to 36 lead with seven minutes left. At Missouri—39 last to Mississippi—39 after leading 35 to 28 with only five minutes left. In Kansas' latest home flop to Oklahoma (59-61), K.U. held a 56 to 50 edge with six minutes remaining after leading by 10 to 12-point margins in the early minutes of the second half.
To prove K.U.'s excellent winning potentialities, we cite the fact that Kansas has trailed at halftime in only four of 20 games and won one of these contests and blew a second half lead in another.
Kansas also blew second half leads in losing the Northwestern and Oklahoma A. and M. games to accompany the above losses or it might well have an 18-2 season record today instead of a 13-7 mark.
If Kansas continues to play topfight ball as shown in the Oklahoma game, and can maintain this quality through 40 minutes instead of 33 to 35 minutes, we predict the Jayhawkers will return to Lawrence Saturday night as a happy and victorious flock.
In 1885 Crook County, Wyo., had a total of 115,942 cattle worth $2,126,544 on its assessment rolls. This increased to 155,518 cattle valued at $2,501,592 in 1886 and dropped to 85,136 worth $1,175,542 in 1887.
Gemmell's Cafe 717 Mass. OPEN SUNDAYS
COMPLETE MENU
Serving Hours
Thursday's Results Fraternity "A"
8 a.m. to 7:30 p.m.
Intramural Cage Results, Schedules
Kappa Sigma 18, A. T. O. 16,
Sig Egs 38, Delta Upsilon 45
Independent "A"
Unnatural Five 31, Last Chance 98
Oread Hall 46, Battenfeld 39.
Fraternity "R"
Oread Hall 46, Battenfeld 39.
Fraternity "B"
Phi Gams 36, Sigma Nu 27.
Today's Schedule
Fraternity "A"
4 p.m.—Phi Gams vs. Phi Kappa
5 p.m.—Beta vs. Sigma Chi.
Fraternity "B"
7 p.m.-Sig Alph vs. Phi Gams.
8 d.-DU's vs. Phi Psi.
9 p.m.—Beta vs. Kappa Sig.
Sunday's Schedule
Sunday's Schedule
5 p.m.-Oread Hall vs. Draggin 5.
Fortemont, "PIL," Sicilian.
Kappa Sigs,DU's Win Frat 'A' IM Games As Basketball Playoffs Reach Semi-Finals
Fraternity "A" Semi-mas
7 p.m.-Winner of Phi Gam-Phi
Kappa Sig game vs. Winner of Beta-
Sigma Chi game.
Independent "A" Semi-finals
4 p.m—Dark Horses vs.unas
8 p.m.-Phi Delt vs. Winner of Sig Alph-Phi Gams.
8 p.m.—Kappa Sig vs. D.U.
9 p.m.—Winner of D.U.-Phi Psi game vs. Winner of Beta-Kappa Sig game.
Two fraternity "A" teams, Kappa Sigma and Delta Upsilon moved into the semi-finals with 18 to 16 and 45 to 38 wins over A. T. O. and the hardluck losers, the Sig Eps, respectively Thursday night in Robinson gym annex. These two winners clash at 8 p.m. Sunday with the victor moving into the finals.
Oread hall and the Unnatural "5" scored Independent "A" victories Thursday night over Battenfeld and Last Chance by 46 to 39 and 31 to 28 margins respectively.
independent "A" semi-finals match the Dark Horses, last year's Independent champs, against the Unnatural "S" and Oread hall with the Draggin "S" team. These games will be played at 4 and 5 p.m. Sunday respectively.
In the only fraternity "B" game scheduled, Phi Gams defeated Sigma Nu 36 to 27 for the right to a spot in the eight-team bracket.
Two important quarter-final games are scheduled late this afternoon. At 4 p.m., the Phi Gams and Phi Kappa Sigs clash and the Beta's, last year's Hill champs, meet the Sigma Chi five at 5 p.m.
STEP OUT
in clean clothes
MUSIC STAR
3 day service or 1 day special
Carefully Cleaned and Pressed
Phone 75 NewYerk Cleaners Merchants of GOOD APPEARANCE
926 Massachusetts
A
Where on earth can you find a complete line of handsome Manhattan shirts, neckwear, underwear, pajamas, sportshirts, and handkerchiefs? Here.
the university shop
1420 Crescent Rd.
Sig - DU for the fraternity "A" championship at 4 p.m. Tuesday, Feb.27.
Phone 715
Winners of these two games will play at 7 p.m. Sunday for the right to play the winner of the Kappa
THE
HARLAN LIVINGOOD ORCHESTRA
is now booking for 1951--52.
Representative
JOHN BURNAU Phone 1426M
Manhattan shirts graduate magna cum laundry!
Mackintosh
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The Manhattan Shirt Company, makers of Manhattan shirts, neckwear, underwear, pajamas, sportshirts, beachwear and handkerchiefs.
---
PAGE SIX
10
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1951
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Thought for the Day
Baloney is flattery so thick it cannot be true and blarney is flattery so thin we like it. —Fulton Sheen.
The Editorial Page-
A Cheer For Doug
By JOHN HILL
Stand up and cheer! "Dugout Doug" has scored again!
The United States, long accustomed to the military and diplomatic (?) achievements of our shy, retiring general must dig up another Congressional Medal of Honor or something to show our respect for this gallant gent.
No, he hasn't won another war and he hasn't promised to have the boys "home by Washington's birthday." But he has gone down in history by proving that even a general knows etiquette. Yes, it has finally been announced that Gen Douglas MacArthur was proper in kissing Mme. Chiang Kia-shek's gloved hand.
We're still worried, between cheers of course, about the rest of this matter. While Doug was in the act of washing the lady's glove he had his picture taken. And it showed him wearing his hat (complete with all 10 pounds of brass). But to further complicate matters, he was also carrying his pipe in his other hand. Terrible!
"Dugout Doug" did right. The world can rest and go back to minor problems like World War II $ _{1/2} $ , for the Duc de Levis Mirepoix, France's foremost authority on manners, said "No rule forbids kissing of a gloved hand."
Since August, when the General pleased the Republicans by visiting Formosa, the social world has been trying to decide if he was proper in kissing a lady's hand while she wore her gauntlet. (Webster defines gauntlet as "a glove to defend the hand from wounds." We hope Congress doesn't decide to ban Webster's dictionary because it affronts the Great American Hero).
This great disturbance, added to the already grave world situation, nearly wrecked the social world with its weighty importance. But now the answer has come from Paris, which, in its usual pedantic way, consulted the experts on the matter.
Our worry is why didn't the expert in France decide these important issues, too. Did it tax his strength or was it because he knew it wasn't proper but wouldn't say anything for fear of getting France's Marshall Plan aid cut off? We wish he would tell us.
But even so, our side has scored again. To hell with the war stand and cheer! We won a victory, didn't we?
Air Force personnel think the thief who broke into the Military Science building and stole some pistols can be none other than "Hot-Rod Happy."
We understand that the students over in the law barn are getting darn sick of the engineers. Could that be why they call it Green hall?
John Ise is sending out Christmas cards for next year already, and all we can say is "That's pretty bully isn't it?"
Little Man On Campus
by Bibler
C-16
B.P.
JER
"You remember, Thyroid Greenbacks—Poor grades, non-athletic, sickly no talent, UNLIMITED checking account—Men, it's th' purpose and duty of our fraternity to pledge this boy."
Museum's Bach-Tone Organ Ain't What Bach Heard
Dear Editor:
"The organ (in the museum of art) was built to reproduce the tonal effects as Bach and Handel visualized them," a Kansan reviewer says, presumably reproducing a statement by John Maxon.
I'll forget the nonsense of "visualizing" tone, but I can't let the misstatement of fact go unchallenged. Neither Bach nor Handel played organs like the one in the museum regularly.
Bach's instruments were much larger than the new museum organ. His organ in Coethen, for instance, had three manuals and 53 sounding stops. The museum organ has two manuals and seven sounding stops. The Coethen organ had a solid foundation of diapasons with an admixture of reeds. The museum organ, strictly speaking, has neither. Admittedly Bach's organ was rich in upper work; it was not, however, upper work without foundation.
Bach's instruments were not as ascetically pure as some enthusiasts of the baroque organ would lead us to believe. One stoplist reveals the tripartite sum of chimes, tremolo, and unda maris!
As a matter of fact, effective performance of Bach's larger works on the museum organ is impossible. Carl Weinrich's eminently good judgment in omitting them from his program is adequate testimony.
With Handel the case is somewhat different. Organs in the England of Handel's day were small one-manual affairs without pedals. Obviously the museum hasn't copied his organ either. Since Handel wrote no music originally for the organ anyway, there's no reason that it should have. But why the claim to have done so?
Yesteryears Little Gals
"Kansas girls are smaller in stature than eastern girls," says Miss Sylvia Adams, instructor in Physical education. This is Miss Adams' first year at K.U. and her first experience with Western women.
From the UDK of Oct. 8, 1913).
"Why, some of those eastern women were huge, compared with western women," she declared today. "Of course, I can't give statistics, as we did not measure the girls as you do here."
"The college girls with which I will have to deal are different from those I taught in the east." They were for the most part girls who worked during the day."
Miss Adams favors raising the requirements for freshman swimming classes. She believes that a freshman girl should be able to swim not only the breadth of the pool, as the requirement has been heretofor, but that she should be able to swim the length of the pool as well before being passed into sophomore swimming.
Miss Adams was for two years director of the Y.W.C.A. gymnasium at Hamilton, Ontario. She also taught in the Wilkes-Barre Institute, a private school for girls in Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
STOP
How About That GREASE JOB?
When was the last time your car was greased? Those vital points should be well lubricated at all times. Drive in and let us
service your car.
BRIDGE STANDARD SERVICE
I'm not saying that the organ isn't an interesting instrument. It is. The University should be grateful to Arthur Weaver for his contribution and to Charlie McManis for his fine workmanship. But the organ isn't of the same period as Bach. In design it antedates the great cantor by a good number of years.
BRIDGE
ART NEASE, Leasce
Open 7:00 a.m.-11:00 p.m.
Phone 3380 601 Mass
Stanford E. Lehmberg College sophomore.
Let's forget all this hooey about Bach and Handel and just call the new organ a baroque one. That term is so meaningless that it's perfectly safe.
The state civil service examinations for clerk-stenographer I and clerk will be II, and clerk I and II will be III in lawrence Saturday, March 18.
Civil Service Jobs Open For Clerks
Positions are open at the University for clerk-stenographers and clerk-typists.
Application forms are available in the chancellor's office. They must be completed and returned to the Kansas department of civil service, 801 Harrison street, Topeka by Wednesday, Feb. 28.
University
Daily Kansan
Adv. Room
K.U. 376
News Room K.U.251
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Member of the Kansas Press Assn.
(National Press Assn.), and the Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by the National Ad-
service 420 Madison Ave, New York City.
Editor-in-chief Edward J. Chapin
Managing Editor Business Manager
Francis J. Kelley, Richard Hale
Jim Eng Editors, San
Harold Bainin, Fainy, Wilkinson,
Biddle, Stoner,
Billie Stover.
City Editor...Marion Kliewer
Asst. City Editors; Richard Marshall,
Mona Millikan, Robert Sanford, Lee
Society Editor Patricia Jansen
Associate Editors Adrienne Anderson,
Dorothy Olesheim, Rita Renny.
Advertising Mgr. ... James W. Murray
National Adv. Mgr. ... George Lukens
Circulation Mgr. ... James Lowther
Classified Ad. Mgr. ... Dorothy Kolb
Promotion Mgr. ... Jim Brunson
Telegraph Editor ... Richard Tatum
At Keeler's
New Soviet Empire—Dallin Pub. Yale Un. Press $3.75 Science & Common Sense-Conant Pub. Yale Un. Press $4.00 Thru Hist.—W.J. Wes. Smith $2.50 Cartooned Historical Events
bookstore
Phone 33 bookstore
LIFE "Its plain sexiness has seldom been approached by Hollywood"
says:
"OPEN CITY"
Where Souls are Sold for Cigarettes.
Directed by ROBERTO ROSSELLINI
STARTS TUESDAY
EN PATEE
PHONE 321
HOLLYWOOD Would Blush At!
THE FILM FIRST WHISPERED ABOUT —NOW CHEERED BY EVERYONE !!!
PETER PATTERSON
STARTS TODAY
THIS ONE WILL GLUE YOU TO YOUR SEATS!
AS STARTLING AS YOUR OWN
Scream in the Night!
UNIVERSAL-INTERNATIONAL presents
Ann SHERIDAN
Dennis O'KEEFE
WOMAN on the RUN
Feature Times—1:52, 3:46, 5:40, 7:37, 9:34
● ALSO ● Harmoncat's
Color Cartoon
NEXT
"OPEN CITY"
EN PATEE
PHONE 321
NEW PATEE
PHONE 321
Shows continuous. Open 12:45
310 152 39
争 进
,1951
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 23. 1951
UNIVERSITY, DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
an
6
Assn. Daily collegiate Adde. New
Manager
1 Hale
Arth,
kinson,
Kliewer
arshall,
d, Lee
Murray Lukens owther y Kolb runson Tatum
Jansen derson,
's
re
Kansan Classified Advertising
Phone K.U.376
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be received by the bank during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the Univer-
cate University School of Journalism. Journalism bldg, not later than 3:30 p.m. the day before publication date.
Classified Advertising Rates
One Three Five
day days five
25 words or less ... 50c 75c $1.00
Additional words ... 1c 2c 3c
... 2c
FOR SALE
FOR SALE OR TRADE CHEAP
1949 Chev. deluxe, one owner, low mileage
1947 Chev. Aero, new motor.
1947 Chrysler club coupe. clean.
1947 Chev. club coupe.
1947 Chrysler club coupe. See this one.
1947 Chev. 2-door, R and H.
1941 Ford 2-door, cheap.
1940 Ford. Worth the money.
1938 Oldsmobile good. good.
1940 Buckt club coupe. New tires.
1941 Chev. coupe, the best.
2 1939 Chev. 2-doors.
1939 Oldsmobile also to pick from
Several cars to pick from
See and drive these cars before you buy
We will trade for your old car
At 6 AM. Mid-West Moves
7 blocks north of U.P. underpass or phone 3005
ARMY OFFICIER'S uniforms. Blouse,
size 36-7, shirts, 14½-, pants 30 waist.
Call Thomas at KU 485 or city phone
2267.
ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRTANICA! Latest edition. Includes walnut case and year-
ENCYCLOPEAEDIA BRITTANICA; Latest edition. Includes walnut case and yearbooks. Shows no wear. $1400\%$ Louisiana or call 2519J after 5. 23
LOST
ILVER-BLACK Eversharp pen. Between strong and Union or Union to Kentucky 16th Street, February 22nd notify Eloise Dlalab, phone 2341J. Re-26
TRANSPORTATION
DID YOU FIND a dark wine Parker pencil in Frank Strong, Annex E? If so, please call Jim Shaff, 730. Small reward.
FOR RENT
WANTED: RIDERS going, west any place between Lawrence and Florence. Kan. Leaving Friday afternoon, returning Sunday afternoon. Call 2157M. 23
WOULD LIKE ride from Topeka to Law-
WOULD LIKE ride from Topeka to Law-
Work from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Work from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
K. SIG? Ask us about family rates, ski coach, and round trip reduction. Also agents for American Express, Gleesman at First National Bank for information and reservations. 8th and Mass. Phone 30. tf
ROOM for one or two boys. Twin beds, kitchen privileges, bath, shower, phone, and garage. Close to town and university. 1100 Ohio, phone 2475 W. 1
ULTRA-MODERN, unfurnished apartment. 3 rooms and bath. On west end of campus. Available spring vacation. Call 3441R between 5-7 p.m. 1
HAVE ROOMS at 1222 Mississippi. $10
per month per boy. Phone 495 after 7.
phone: 495-342-8700
MISCELLANEOUS
HEY POP! Give Mom a night out. Ex-
changing clothes. 33s per hour. Phone 2089
and 714-565-2380.
DR. C. R. ALBRIGHT
Chiropractor and Physio-therapist Phone 1531 $1023\frac{1}{2} \mathrm{Mass}.$
STUDYING late tonight? Refresh yourself with fountain beverages and sand-wiches~ for delivery or pickup. Alamo Cafe. Ph. 3604, 1109 Mass. tt
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant and visit your visit the 'Jayhawk' pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their needs are our business. Our staff are dedicated to fur, fun, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 418. tr
SEE THE Dainiest gift line in town—Expressive, Exquisite* and Exclusive.
Where? Grant's Pet & Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Open till 9 p.m. weekdays.
MEN WITH good boy coordination for Tau Sigma. honorary dance fraternity, rectal clinic. Miss Erica Kutschinke in 102 Robinson. Phone KU 457 or 2739 R. 127
WANTED
BUSINESS SERVICE
NEW Subscriptions to TIME magazine are only $1.49 for four months. Subscribe today while this offer lasts at your STUDENT, UNION: BOOK-STORE. 28
CHEMISTRY STUDENTS! A. D. M. Macac-
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metals, and chemicals. Sells for only 50
our STUDENT UNION BOOK 28
Dog House Is Overcrowded
Memphis, Tenn—(U.P.)—Mrs. Herbert England says the day was cold and the dog house crowded. Huddled together inside were two dogs, two pigs and a rooster.
CRYSTAL CAFE serves breakfasts,
lunches, and dinner. 609 Vermont. tt
BUY A new portable typewriter! Choose a Royal or Smith-Corona. Trade in your cash terms on one of the new models. Cash terms: STUDENT UNION BOOK STORE.
"LITTLE BLACK BOOKS" to keep all your friends names, addresses, and ratings. Pocket size for convenience. You may at STUDENT UNION BOOK STORE. 28
VIS-ED Vocabulary cards help you to know your words . . . faster. better. longer Spanish, French, Latin and English. Your STUDENT UNION BOOK STORE. **28**
TYPING: Reports, theses, letters, etc. Prompt and accurate work: Call Mrs. Blachly, phone 2446R, 1017 Rhode Island. 23
CRYSTAL CAFE has plenty of free
room in the warm. Open from 5:30 a.m. to 12 p.m.
FRIDAY NITE ONLY
At 8:45 p.m.
A special Surprise Advance
SNEAK PREVUE
of a major studio picture that will be shown at this theatre at a later date!
It's Fast—it's Funny—it's Full of Surprises! (The producers request the title be withheld)
*'Frenchie'
BUT IT'LL BE ONE OF THESE 1951 TOP HITS
- 'The Mudlark'
- 'Across the Wide Missouri'
- 'Call Me Mister'
*'Bedtime for Bonzo'
- 'Ma and Pa Kettle Back on the Farm'
Plus "HARVEY" Before and after Preview.
Feature at: Harvey—1:14, 3:11, 5:08, 7:05, 10:11
Sneak Preview----8:45 only.
Granada PHONE 946
NOW!
ENDS SATURDAY
James Stewart
"HARVEY"
Feature Saturday—1:14, 3:14, 5:14, 7:14, 9:14
STARTS
Saturday Owl
11:15
SUNDAY
"Shelley" that Bad Girl is Back Again!
HE'S TOUGH!
SHE'S TAMELESS!
Frenchie
COLOR BY
TECHNICOLOR
Starring
Joel McCREA
Shelley WINTERS
HE'S TOUGH! SHE'S TAMELESS!
THE GUNFIXES
HE'S TOUGH!
SHE'S TAMELESS!
2
Frenchie COLOR BY TECHNICOLOR
Shelley WINTERS
Joel McCREA Shelley WINTERS
with PAUL KELLY • ELSA LANCHESTER • JOHN EMERY
Feature Times—1:34-3.34-5.34-7:34-9.34
ALWAYS LATEST MOVIETONE NEWS
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ALSO
COLOR CARTOON
"DUDE DUCK"
Granada
PRONE 046
To Direct Union Tournaments
The Student Union Activities association has appointed Donna McCosh, engineering junior, and John Mann, engineering sophomore, cochairmen of a tournaments committee. They will coordinate the work of the Student Union Activities association and campus recreation clubs.
Reunion In Army Hospital
Waltham, Mass. (U.P.)—W h e wounded Pfc Robert L. Young, 20 of Rockland, Me., arrived at Murphy Army hospital from the Korean front, he was told "somebody want to see you." It was his brothet Richard, 19, who had been wounded one day later than Robert in a different sector.
UNIVERSITY OF MADRID
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Continuous Shows Daily 1:00 p.m. on
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SUN. MON. TUES.
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Color cartoon
Plus: Late News "An Fann Scramba"
Plus: Late News "An Egg Scramba"
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1951
PAGE EIGHT
Spivakovsky Will Present Violin Recital
Tossy Spivakvosky, Russian violi
in, will give a recital at 8:20 p.m.
Monday, Feb. 26, in Hoch auditorium,
sponsored by the University
Concert course.
Born in Odessa, Russia, Mr. Spirakovsky went to Berlin at an early age and studied violin with Arriago Serato. Later he continued his studies under Willi Hess. He made his debut at the age of ten, gave concerts throughout Europe, and attained recognition as soloist with celebrated orchestras in that continent.
When Artur Rodzinski became conductor of the New York Philharmonic Symphony orchestra in 1943, he invited Mr. Spivakovsky to play the New York premiere of the Baja Bartok violin concerto. The young virtuoso was an overnight success.
The 1948-49 season saw Mr. Spiakovsky advertised from coast to coast for 88 concerts. It was the biggest United States tour a major violinist had achieved since the days of Elman, Kreisler and Heifetz.
Mr. Spivakovsky is now on his fourth tour of America.
B. Winthrop P. Haynes
Seeks to Geoaloy Class
Dr. Winthrop P. Haynes, former assistant professor of geology at the University, visited K.U. today andooke to the petroleum geologyclass on Middle East petroleumresources.
Dr. Haynes is now a visiting lecturer in geology at Harvard university. After leaving K.U., he was chief geologist in Europe for the Steanolind Oil company until he retired.
Kansas Legislators To See KU-KS Game
Topeka, Kan., Feb. 23 (U.P.)—Gov.
and Mrs. Edward F. Arn and about
250 Kansas legislators and their
wives will attend the Kansas Uni-
versity-Kansas State basketball game in Manhattan Saturday.
The lawmakers will go to Manhattan in busses provided by the Manhattan chamber of commerce. They will be guests at a dinner in Thompson hall provided by members of the student council.
Living in tents amid Dakota Indians for eight weeks will be part of summer school for one course at the University.
Live As Indians For Credits
Carlyle S. Smith, assistant professor of anthropology, will take his class in archeology field work to an Indian village site 18 miles north of Chamberlain, S.D., this summer. The students will excavate during the summer for six to eight hours credit.
The village where they will camp, said Dr. Smith, was probably occupied by the Arikara Indians, a tribe related to the Pawnee. The Dakota Indians still live in the area.
A prerequisite for the field course is Dr. Smith's course in New World biology, a study of various Indian cultures from 15,000 B.C. to 1800 A.D.
Dr. Smith also plans to take his class to the Indian burial pit at Salina, where more than 100 Indian skeletons can be seen.
Students who have not had this course or The American Indian, a course taught in the fall, but who would like to go on the expedition can do field work for pay, Dr. Smith said. He is at present looking for a full time cook.
The building appropriations bill passed Thursday, by the Kansas house of representatives will make $1,863,000 available to the University of Kansas for construction of the new field house. This is in addition to $750,000 granted by the 1949 legislature.
The measure needs only senate acceptance of a typographical error correction made by the house before being signed by Governor Edward F. Arn.
Arthur C. "Dutch" Lonborg, K.U athletic director, expressed gratitude to the Kansas legislators for passing the bill by saying, "I think it is wonderful that we're getting a field house.
"I'm very happy and pleased that we'll soon have an outstanding indoor athletic plant to house our basketball, indoor track, and other sports. We've needed such a building for a long time."
Chancellor Deane W. Malott was not available for comment.
Funds Are Sufficient For Fieldhouse
The $2,500,000 structure will seat 16,000 persons—almost four times the capacity of Hoch auditorium.
It will be located southwest of the Military Science building in the southwest portion of the campus.
Seismograph Records Small Coastal Quake
A deep focus earthquake was recorded by the University seismograph at 12 minutes and 43 seconds past 11 a.m. Wednesday. The tremors lasted for 15 minutes.
Sanborn Partridge, instructor of geology in charge of the University seismograph station, said the quake was deep in the earth's crust. The record shows that the quake occurred 1200 miles west of K.U., somewhere along an arc extending from Oregon to lower California.
"The quake was relatively small compared to some that we have recorded," said Mr. Partridge.
The fieldhouse proper will be $347\frac{1}{2}$ feet long, 255 feet wide, and 86 feet high. The exterior will be of either "cottonwood" or "silverdale" limestone, and will resemble the new Fowler shops.
The field house will be a multipurpose structure, and will be used not only for basketball games, but will house other activities. The basketball floor is designed to be moved aside for track, football, and baseball practice. It will also serve as a drill area for University military units.
In the over-all athletic picture, a gymnasium, swimming pool, and other facilities for physcal education will be incorporated into the "dream" athletic plant. The field house will not be completely finished, but the unfinished portions will be designed for easy completion and additions.
Speaker Tells Of Changes In France
"If Rip Van Winkle were to wake up in France after a 50 year sleep, he would see unbelievable changes." Dr. Jacques Lacour-Gayet, lecturer for the French alliance to the United States, said Thursday.
Dr. Laour-Gayet compared government, politics, society, economics, and other phases of the France of 1900 to the France of today, and found a great change. England, a traditional enemy in 1900, is now France's ally, and even Germany is being cultivated by the French because of their fear of Russia.
The French franc, one of the most stable units of money in the world in 1900, now fluctuates badly, said Dr. Lacour-Gayet. In 1900, 100 francs was equivalent to II, and now 350 francs are necessary for the same amount. Since the fluctuation of the franc, the characteristic French trait of thriftiness is deteriorating, said Dr. Lacour-Gayet.
The first floor of the building will house locker rooms, showers, storage rooms, ticket office, six classrooms, and two physical education apparatus rooms. On the second floor will be the athletic offices and extra space.
No name has been decided on for the fieldhouse.
Ise On 'Crisis' Lecture Tour
John Ise, professor of economics, is giving his "World in Crisis" lecture on the Marshall plan in Wichita, Dodge City, and Colby this week. He is the sixth faculty member to speak at these towns.
Chancellor Deane W. Malott; O. P. Backus and Ambrose Saricks, assistant professors of history, and George Anderson and C. B. Realey, professors of history, have given their "World in Crisis" lectures at these three towns during the last five weeks.
Next week Orient Lee, visiting professor of history, will make the tour.
Guy V. Keeler, director of the lecture course bureau, is managing the tours.
Vice-Versa Tickets On Sale
Tickets for the annual Jay JaneKuKu Vice-Versa dance are now available from members of these two pep organizations. Maurice Murphy, education junior, was named ticket chairman Thursday for the KuKu's.
University students and faculty are invited. Tickets for the dance are $1.20 a couple. The dance will be from 8:30 to 11:30 p.m. Friday, March 2.
KU Title Hopes Hinge On Saturday's K-State Game
PROBABLE STARTERS
| KANSAS (13-7) | Pos. | (17-3)K-STATE |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 6-5 Bill Lienhard | F | Jack Stone 6- 3 |
| 6-2 Bob Kenney | F | John Gibson 6- 3 |
| 6-9 Clyde Lovellette | C | Lew Hitch 6- 7 |
| 6-4 Bill Hougland | G | Ernie Barrett 6- 3 |
| 6-2 Charlie Hoag | G | Jim Iverson 5-11 |
Officials: Ron Gibbs (St. Thomas), and Cliff Ogden (Kansas City). Place: K-State fieldhouse, Manhattan, Kan. Time 8 p.m. Saturday. Radio broadcasts: WREN, Topeka (Max Falkenstien); WHB, Kansas City, Mo., (Larry Ray), and KSEK, Pittsburg (DeVere Nelson). Feeding 280 Liberty Network stations.
By BOB NELSON Daily Kansan Sports Editor
With their backs to the wall, Dr. F. C. "Phog" Allen's Jayhawkers will attempt to keep alive their flickering Big Seven title hopes by upsetting the league-leading Kansas State Wildcats at Manhattan Saturday night before what is expected to be the largest crowd ever to see a Kansas-Kansas State basketball game.
Kansas enters the game with a 6-3. Big Seven record as compared to State's state setting 7-1 mark. Oklahoma KU in third place with a 5-3 record
in order to remain in the championship race, Kansas must win Saturday's game and its other remaining contests with Colorado at Boulder (Feb. 26) and Iowa State here (March 7).
Following the Kansas game, KState has conference games remaining with Iowa State at Ames (March 3), and two home games with Nebraska (Feb. 26) and Oklahoma (March 5).
| | G | TP | Avg. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Clyde Lovellette | 20 | 457 | 22.8 |
| Bob Kenney | 20 | 167 | 8.4 |
| Bill Lienhard | 20 | 134 | 6.7 |
| Bill Holland | 20 | 134 | 6.5 |
| Charlie Haug | 20 | 58 | 2.9 |
| Dale Engel | 10 | 23 | 1.4 |
| Bill Schaake | 11 | 13 | 1.2 |
| Buddy Bull | 14 | 13 | 9. |
| Sonny Enns | 19 | 14 | 7. |
| John Keller | 14 | 7 | 5 |
Top 10 KU Scorers
| | W | L | Avg. | O.A. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Big Seven | 6 | 3 | 55.1 | 48.9 |
| Season Record | 15 | 7 | 55.8 | 49.3 |
Kansas' Season Record
Only Bruce Drake's Sooners are considered strong enough to upend the Wildcats, but undefeated records for K.U. and Oklahoma over the remainder of the conference trail would probably end the Big Seven title race in a three-way tie for first place with K.U., Kansas State, and Oklahoma all deadlocked with 9-3 records.
The K.U. attack is expected to operate around its 6-foot 9-inch All-American Center, Clyde Lovellette, who has scored 457 points in 20 games for a 22.9 average—good enough to rank him as the nation's sixth best scorer.
Kansas, rated from 10th to third in national preseason forecasts, needs a victory over the country's fifth ranked Kansas State club to regain lost prestige.
Lovelletta's 45-game career at Kansas lists a grand scoring total of 1,002 points which is only 81 points short of Charlie Black's four-year total at Kansas.
The last two games have been contests that Lovellette would like most to scratch from the books.
For the fifth and sixth times in his collegiate career, Lovellette has been outscored by an opponent as Iowa State's Sy Wilhelm bested him
Kansas State's ability to run-and-shoot and effective use of the full court press is expected to tire and tax the Jayhawkers' play to the utmost. Kansas must play its best ball of the year—not for 33 to 35 minutes—but for the full 40 minutes if they are to pull an upset in Manhattan Saturday night.
Kansas State will start five members of its Century Scoring Club which now totals seven. These players are forwards Jack Stone, 163 points; John Gibson, 127; center Lew Hitch, 183, and guards All-American Ernie Barrett, 201, and Jim Iverson, 183.
18 to 13 and Oklahoma's Marcus Freiberger topped his total, 30 to 22. The big fellow will be paired against the Wildcats' trio of Lew Hitch, 6-7; Dick Knostman, 6-5; and Dick Channel, 6-5.
Lovellette will receive plenty of scoring help from forwards Bill Lienhard and Bob Kenney. Bill Hougland Charlie Hoag, who have flashed all - around improvement through recent games, will round out the Kansas lineup in the backline.
To date, K-State has failed to stop Lovellette in three Big Seven meetings as he has scored 79 points for a 26.3 average.
The Wildcats present more overall reserve bench strength and this may well determine the outcome of the expected hotly contested affair.
Top 10 KS Scorers
| | G | TP | Avg. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Ernie Barrett | 20 | 201 | 10.1 |
| Jim Iverson | 20 | 183 | 92 |
| Lew Hitch | 20 | 177 | 8.9 |
| Dick Stone | 20 | 167 | 7.5 |
| Dick Krautman | 20 | 157 | 6.9 |
| Bob Bousey | 20 | 130 | 6.5 |
| John Gibson | 20 | 127 | 6.4 |
| Ed Head | 17 | 98 | 5.8 |
| Dick Peck | 19 | 49 | 2.6 |
| Don Upson | 19 | 31 | 1.6 |
K-State's Season Record
K-State's Season Record
W L Avg. O.A.
Big Seven 7 1 66.0 49.3
Season Record 17 3 67.7 52.6
KANSAS'
Clyde
LOVELLETTE
KANSAS
Clyde LOVELLETTE
THE TOWERING 69" CENTER SCORED 545 POINTS AS A SOPHOMORE LAST YEAR IN 25 GAMES!
KINGPIN OF THE K.U. TEAM, CLYDE HAS BROKEN MOST OF THE CONFERENCE SCORING RECORDS. HE IS AVERAGING OVER 20 POINTS PER GAME THIS SEASON. HE IS INVALUABLE AS A FEEDER AND A REBOUNDER.
THEY ALL COUNT FOR TWO POINTS.
HIS BEST SHOT IS A HOOK BUT HE CAN NET IT FROM ANYWHERE AROUND THE POST. HE'S ESPECIALLY SHARD ON TIP-INS.
UNIVERSITY DAILY
Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
---
No.96 Monday, Feb. 26, 1951 Kansas hansan
Reds Retreat On The East Front; Mud. Hills Slow UN On West
Tokyo—(U,P)—UN forces chased fleeing North Korean troops on a 34-mile front in east-central Korea today and knocked Chinese Reds from a strategic mountain ridge overlooking Hengsong.
But stiffening resistance from 70-000 Chinese Communists, muddy and mountainous terrain and the weather stalled the six-day-old UN "killer offensive" along most of the 25-mile western half of the central front.
Pursuing UN forces captured Chongshen, seized control of a lateral road linking Pyongchang with the east coast and reported gains of up to five miles through rugged territory during the past 24 hours.
For the first time since the start of the UN offensive last week, all 10th Corps forces reported they were in contact with Red rear guards. Air spotters reported enemy groups withdrawing north behind the rear guards.
Lt. Gen. Edward M. Almond, commander of the U.S. 10th Corps, said the North Korean retreat through the east-central mountains had become a "virtual rout."
Allied forces also control Yongdu. 15 miles northwest of Hoengsong and only 31 miles from the 38th parallel, but have not occupied it because of Communist fire.
On the western half of the central front, South Korean forces scored the day's only important victory. They drove Chinese rear
On the far western front, an American tank-infantry patrol splashed across the Han river four miles east of Seoul and shot up enemy positions, then withdrew.
The Chinese threw two battalions—2,000 men at full strength—into a counter-attack against the South Koreans Sunday, but most of the Reds withdrew from the ridgeline during the night. South Koreans quickly routed the remainder this morning with U.S. artillery and aerial support.
guards from a mountain ridgeline overlooking Hoengsong, 10 miles north of Wonju, from the west to tighten the Allied stranglehold on that key crossroads town.
UN forces also hold high ground south and southeast of Hoengsong, but have not occupied the abandoned town itself because Red forces still are resisting from dominating hills to the north.
A South Korean patrol's attempt to cross five miles east of Seoul failed.
On the west coast, a navy announcement said, a bombardment force led by the U.S. heavy cruiser St. Paul "greatly reduced enemy troop activities northwest of Seoul."
The Communist also hit back in the air. Seven Russian-built jet fighters attacked four superfortresses over north Korea Sunday, but failed to damage them. A B-29 gunner claimed hits on one of the Red planes.
Two other B-29's ran into flak over Pyongyang when they bombed a bridge in the Red capital today. Eighteen more superfortresses joined today's air offensive with an attack on a bridge 21 miles south of Pyongyang and a raid on supply centers at Hamhung and Wonsan on North Korea's east coast.
The U.S. cruiser Manchester, destroyer Oxbourne and three patrol frigates blasted Wonsan from the sea yesterday for the 12th straight day. They silenced Communist shore batteries, some of which hit the Oxbourne last week.
The day's biggest ground advances were being chalked up by 10th corps units pushing north over muddy mountain roads on the east-central front.
Violinist Gives Recital Tonight
Toss Spivakovsky, Russian violinist, will play at 8:20 p.m. today in Hoch auditorium, in a recital sponsored by the University Concert course. Students will be admitted by their I. D. cards.
Tonight's program will include "Duo in A major, opus 162" for violin and piano, (Schubert); "Chaconne" (Bach); "Sonate," (Debussy); "Roumanian Dances," (Bartok); "Caprice No. 24" (Pagani) and "Introduction and Tarantelle," (Sarasate).
Max Lanner is Mr. Spivakovsky's accompanist.
When Artur Rodzinski became conductor of the New York Philharmonic Symphony orchestra in 1943, he invited Mr. Spicakovsky to play the New York premiere of the Bela Bartok violin concerto. His performance made him an overnight success.
Born in Odessa, Russia, Mr. Spiivakovsky studied under Arrigo Serato and Willi Hess. He made his first debut at the age of 10 and has attained recognition as soloist with celebrated orchestras throughout Europe. Before coming to the United States, he gave concerts in Australia and New Zealand.
Flu Shots Postponed Until Monday, March 5
Influenza vaccinations to be given at stations set up on the campus have been postponed until Monday, March 5, Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson, director of University health service, announced today.
The postponement is necessary because a sufficient quantity of the new vaccine is not yet obtainable.
Vaccinations are being given at the present time at Watkins hospital during the regular clinic hours.
BULLETIN
Sharon, Kan., — (U.P.) - An Air Force B-25 crashed today eight miles southwest of Sharon and burst into flames but there was no immediate report of casualties.
Vance Air Force base at Enid, Okla., confirmed that the aircraft was a B-25 but said it could not say whether the personnel abroad parachuted to safety until it had investigated.
Soviet Friendship Note Fake, Says British Office
London. —(U.P.)— The British Foreign office said today that the latest Soviet note on Anglo-Russian relations was just another "propaganda outburst."
It is were designed to split British-American friendship, a spokesman said, "it was a clumsy attempt to achieve such an aim."
The Soviet note, handed to British ambassador Sir David Kelly in Moscow Saturday, hinted at the desirability of Anglo-Soviet negotiations. It protested that Russia did not have an unduly large army, blamed Britian for weakening the Anglo-Soviet friendship pact, and welcomed any British initiative in "really" improving relations.
in a series charging both Britain and France with violating their wartime friendship treaties with Russia. The United States did not sign a friendship pact with Russia.
The note charged Britain with "trampling" on its 20-year friendship pact with Russia and trying to meddle in the affairs of Russia's eastern satellites.
The Soviet note was the latest
"The government of the USSR will highly appreciate any step of the government of Great Britain really directed at improving relations between our countries"
The note recalled Britain's repeated assurances that it is ready to discuss Anglo-Soviet problems with Russia and said:
" . . . The Soviet government is prepared to enter into such negotiations, striving to use all the opportunities for improving relations with Great Britain.
A Moscow dispatch said it was believed that Prime Minister Clement R. Attlee or a top-lovel British delegation would be welcome there for such bilateral talks.
The annual report of the Institute of International Education shows the University of Kansas as sixth in the nation in accepting institute-sponsored foreign students on fellowships or scholarships for the current school year.
KU Sixth In Nation For Number Of Institute-Sponsored Foreign Students
Dr. J. A. Burzle, chairman of the German department, heads the foreign student scholarship committee at KU.
Currently 36 such students are at KU., approximately one-fourth of all the foreign students at the University. The institute screens the applications of foreign students seeking study opportunities in the United States. It awards numerous scholarships, for which U.S. government agencies provide much of the support, and endeavors to place foreign students in schools where they can best advance their educations. The institute also screens the applications of American students seeking grants for foreign studies. Most of these are for government Fulbright awards.
The University of Michigan currently leads with 62 institute-sponsored foreign students. The University of Washington has 41. Others ahead of K.U. are New Mexico, Illinois and Minnesota universities.
Malott Supports Campus Chest
Chancellor Deane W. Malott Today urged students to contribute to the Campus Fund campaign. He said:
"The American way requires that good citizens give generously of their time and money to many worthy causes. The Campus Chest campaign offers the challenge and opportunity for every K.U. student to show how well he is mastering the art of citizenship. Many workers and more many givers will be needed to the charitable responsibilities that you, as a member of the educationally privileged class, will be asked to assume when you leave this campus.
David Keith Fleagle, College freshman charged Saturday with the burglary of the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority house between semesters, has confessed to this burglary and to thefts at five other organized houses during the fall semester.
KU Student Confesses To Dormitory Thefts
P.O. Box 5081
New York, NY 10022
Twelve of the 96 competing teams received ratings of superior. Kansas was one of two schools having two teams among the 12. The record for the K.U. debaters was six won and two lost. The team of Rench and Conklin was undefeated in four rounds.
Two teams of University debaters received ratings of superior in a tournament at the university of Nebraska Feb. 23 and 24. Representing KU. were Jack Stewart, business senior; Stephen Rench and Kerwin Koerper, College juniors; and Stuart Conglin, College freshman.
SHERIFF TRAVIS GLASS looks over some of the loot recovered from the room of David K. Fleagle, College freshman, who is being held on felony charges. The articles which include radios, a record player, 20 record albums, cameras, fur coats, clothing, perfumes, cosmetics, and costume jewelry were taken from organized houses of the University.
KU Debaters Win At Nebraska
Heywood Davis, College junior, won a superior rating in the extemporaneous speaking contest. He also won an excellent award in the original oratory contest.
In the Discussion division of the tournament, Koerper and Stewart both received ratings of superior. Koerper was selected as one of the six top speakers and participated in a final panel of six speakers. A tape recording was made of the panel. This program will be broadcast nationally over educational stations, including KFKU. The transcript will be published in the annual Wilson company debate handbook next year.
Pershing Rifles Elects Officers
Officers were elected at a meeting of the Pershing Rifles club, honorary drill organization, Thursday evening. Feb. 22, in the Military Science building.
Officers are John Evers, College sophomore, captain; Richard Bradley, engineering junior, first lieutenant; Eldon Clark, fine arts sophomore, and George Warren, business junior, second lieutenants; Chapin Clark, College junior, first sergeant in charge of drill; and Murly Laman, College sophomore, first sergeant in charge of publicity.
WEATHER
Kansas was fresh from a general rain today and there was a preview of spring in the air.
The forecast indicated new showers by Tuesday. The prediction for today and tonight was generally fair.
$\square$ Sheriff Travis Glass said Fleagle confessed to robbing the Alpha Delta Pi sorority house last Thanksgiving vacation, and the Delta Gamma and Alpha Omicron Pi sorority houses and Sigma Nu and Phi Beta Pi fraternity houses during the Christmas vacation.
Fleagle said he did not rob the house of H. A. Ireland, professor of geology, or the University Photographic bureau. Sheriff Glass said that nothing taken at either of these burglaries appeared in the loot found in Fleagle's room.
At the examination Saturday before Judge Frank Gray, Fleagle was charged with seven counts of grand larceny and one count of burglary. He waived preliminary hearing and was bound over to the district court for trial at the May session. His bond was set at $5,000.
Fleagle was arrested Friday night by Sheriff Glass and two deputies at West 11th street near Vermont street. He carried a suitcase containing three fur coats and a camera taken in the Kappa Kappa Gamma burglary. Sheriff Glass said Fleagle was on the way to the bus station to take the loot to Kansas City and sell it.
At his room in a roaming house operated by his mother at 1026 Ohio street, officers found most of the loot from the six burglaries, which included:
Two portable radios, one record player, 20 albums of long playing records, seven suitcases, one portable typewriter, nine cameras, women's clothing, perfume, cosmetics, a tuxedo, and men's shirts.
State Needs Accountants
Fleagle's mother said she thought her son was "keeping the stuff for a friend." Fleagle's father, who lives near Syracuse, Kan., is reported to be on his way here.
All the money reported stolen by the houses had been spent, Sheriff Glass said. Fleagle said he had given some of the loot, including electric razors, clothing, and a usitcase, to a friend to sell for him in Illinois.
The sheriff estimated the loot found to be worth between 2,500 and $3,000. Glass said that anyone in the six looted houses who had not reported their loss should do so immediately. Inventory is being taken of the booty, and it will be given back sometime next week.
Fleagle had been picked up before on juvenile offenses, but had never been formally charged, said Sheriff Glass. He also said Fleagle had been under suspicion in the burglar cases since Christmas.
All Fleagle's thefts occurred before he enrolled at the University following his mid-term graduation from Liberty Memorial high school in Lawrence.
State civil service examinations for the classes of Accountant I and II will be given in March, Charles S. Manley, acting director of the Kansas department of civil service, has announced.
Accountants who desire experience in the advanced and specialized fields of state accounting are urged to make application now.
These classes are on a professional level and require a thorough knowledge of accounting principles and practices.
The salary range for Accountant I is $231 to $309 a month and for Accountant II is $280 to $309. Most of the jobs are located in Topeka, with a few positions in other cities over the state.
Applications and further information can be obtained from the Kansas department of civil service, Topeka.
YMCA Will Not Meet
The Y.M.C.A. meeting scheduled for Tuesday night has been canceled and rescheduled for Tuesday, March 6. M. David Riggs, secretary, said.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1951
A Professor's Hobby Grew Into A Museum Collection
By VERNON SUTTON
The Wilcox museum on the second floor of Fraser hall is the outgrowth of a hobby.
Professor A. M. Wilcox, head of the Greek department at the University from 1885 to 1915, was very interested in the collection of Greek sculptures and collected many castings.
In his University work, he was early impressed with the value of illustrative apparatus in classical teaching. He slowly added to the meager collection already in use in the department, and with the slight funds at his disposal founded the Classical museum.
The Classical museum was opened in 1888 when the sculptures were moved to their present location on the second floor of Fraser hall. The museum was renamed the Wilcox museum in a memorial service for Professor Wilcox in 1929.
Recognizing the value of social contacts for his students. Professor Wilcox organized monthly meetings for discussions of the classics in what was known as the Greek symposium. These meetings were often held in his home.
The examples of Greek sculpture were supplemented by Roman pieces purchased in 1909. These were purchased by Ralph V. Magoffin, professor at New York university in 1909. Miss Hannah Oliver, instructor of Latin at the time, raised $200 to send to Mr. Magoffin, who was in Italy purchasing antiques.
Professor Wilcox devoted much time during summer vacations visiting and studying in the best eastern museums. From these trips he was able to gather ideas and materials for the museum.
Many pieces of marble were acquired which the Italian government had previously refused to sell. The huge number of refugees, left homeless after the eruption of Mt. Etna, made it necessary for the government to sell rare pieces of Roman art. While Mr. Wilcox was primarily interested in Greek art, he put the Roman examples on display.
A clay vase from the sea near Naples is on display next to the entrance of the main room of the museum. Mary Grant, curator of the museum, estimated its age at about 1000 years.
Professor Wilcox's records show that the casts of Artemio of Versailles and Apollo Belvedere of Sapion which are in the museum
Southwest Kansas A Subject Of Study
The Economy of Southwestern Kansas, the first of a series of booklets has been prepared by Robert S. Eckley and Jack Chernick, assistant professors of economics.
The book reviews the economic history of the area and describes its economic structure through a presentation of income data. The series is the result of investigating the economic life of 19 southwestrn counties.
The level of income payments in these counties reflects the boom conditions that have existed since World War II. Per capita incomes in southwest Kansas averaged $2,090 in 1948 as compared with $1,291 in all of Kansas and $1,410 in the United States.
The success of wheat farming that year boosted individual incomes in the area to levels higher than the average for any state in the nation. Other sections of the investigation soon to be published will deal with agriculture, the trade and service industries, capital and government.
University Daily Kansan
Mall subscription: $3 a semester, $4.50 year, (in Lawrence add $1.00 a semester postage). Published in Lawrence and Kane. Office of the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays and examination periods. Entered as second class after Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post Office of Lawrence, Kans., under act of March 1879.
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were purchased in 1915 for $75 each. Miss Grant said that they would cost over twice that amount on the present market, if they were available.
Miss Grant, associate professor of Latin worked in the museum during the summer, cataloguing the many rare books and folios on Greek art. The cases of books were moved from the halls of the museum to a work room which was built at the suggestion of Paul Maxon, director of the Museum of Art.
While the museum was primarily designed for the display of Greek sculptures, Roman and French examples are also on display.
Casts of Caesar, Hadrian, Plato and Homer are displayed on pedestals in the hall entrance of the museum.
A sculpture of the Victoire de Samothiace was given to the museum when the Romance language department moved to Strong hall.
Labor Sought From Europe
Frankfurt, Germany—(U.P.)-Informed sources said today U.S. labor department experts are recruiting skilled workers for the American defense effort from displaced persons in Germany and Austria.
persons in the D.P. skilled labor is expected to sail for the United States in about two months, under the D.P. emigration quota set by congress.
The threat of an acute labor pinch in the U.S., as the tempo of the American defense afford increases, focused attention on the skilled workers from Czechoslovakia, eastern Germany, Poland, and other countries overrun by the Communists, who have fled to western Germany and Austria. Many are unemployed.
The labor department specialists—former U.S. employment service employees—have set up offices in six German and Austrian cities to interview, catalogue, and recruit the following;
Machinists, hard rock miners, tool makers, die sinkers and setters, copper and tin smiths, sheet metal workers, welders, craftsmens, skilled machine operators, trained nurses, and farmers.
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Second Civil Engineers' Conference Will Be March 3
The Department of Civil Engineering is sponsoring its second annual conference on Foundations and Soil Mechanics, March 3. The conference sessions will meet in Strong auditorium.
This conference is part of the overall plan of the School of Engineering to acquaint its students and the members of the engineering profession with new developments in their fields of interest.
Chancellor Deane W. Malott will open the conference by extending greetings and offering appropriate remarks.
Research papers will be presented by: Dr. Gerald Pickett, professor of
applied mechanics, Kansas State college; W. G. Holtz, director, earth materials laboratory, U. S. bureau of reclamation, Denver; A. E. Cummings, director of research, Raymond Concrete Pile company, New York; and Henry G. Schlitt, bridge engineer, Nebraska department of roads and irrigation.
A conference luncheon will be
held in the Kansas room of the Union. Anyone wishing to attend the conference may make reservations with Prof. T. F. McMahon 118 Marvin hall, before Thursday, March 1. Registration for the conference will be on the third floor of Strong hall from 9:00 a.m. to 10:00 a.m., March 3.
The 7th World Scout Jamboree will be held in the summer of 1851 about 35 miles south of Salzburg, Austria.
Campus Interviews on Cigarette Tests
Number 14...THE BEAVER
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For once in his life, our fervent friend admits that
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MONDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1951
*
UNIVERSITY. DAN.Y KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Garters, Wedding Licenses Are Among Party Invitations
If a pink elephant were to walk into a K.U. sorority house, the women would probably yawn, and wonder what fraternity was sending out party invitations.
Every year fraternity social chairmen try to dream up new ways of inviting women to parties. Everything from recordings to tom-toms have been used to summon the fair sex to brawls, balls and just plain parties.
At the risk of being branded as subversive, one fraternity sent out Communist party cards for a Come You Must party.
Sex has entered in at least two invitations in the form of garters, which were used by the Alpha Tau Omega, and marriage licenses, used for the Delta Chi Honeymoon party.
Three years ago, the Sigma Nu upledges made individual recordings and presented these to their dates as invitations.
A quartet of policemen alarmed women eating dinner by bringing summons for girls to appear at the Lambda Chi Alcatraz party.
Beer bottles with candles were used by Sigma Phi Epsilon for the Bowrey Brawl. Kappa Sigma uses beer bottles for their annual Red dog party.
Reverting to primitive communication, the Sigma Chis' used tomts to invite woman to an Indian party. The girls kept the small tomts as favors. Miniature cannibals with real bones through their noses, were used by the Phi Gams for a FiiI Island party.
Balloons were used by Tau Kappa Epsilon for a Mard' Gras party, and Sigma Alpha Epsilon used logs, with the girls' names and pertinent information about a North woods party carved on them.
Live, polka dot alligators, imported from the Florida everglades, were used by the-ops, not yet.
Wheelchair Doesn't Retard Her Success As A Lawyer
New York (U.P.)—More visitors have been dropping in lately to see Edith Fisch, an animated 27-year-older with an impressive list of degrees after her name.
She talks readily about her main interest—teaching law. She doesn't mind admitting that she is the first person, man or woman, ever to earn all three law degrees at Columbia University, including the doctor of science of law.
"There's nothing so unusual about having polio," she said matter-offactly.
Edith even admits painting some of the pictures on the wall of her parents' apartment and knitting the handsome afghan on the couch.
But there is one subject she likes to skip—the fact that she hasn't walked since she had polio at the age of 12.
She sat on a couch in the apartment living room. Her wheelchain was out of sight in another room.
"I'm working on a law textbook now, and hoping that Columbia University may let me teach in the law school," she said. "I always intended to get a college education, even before I had polio."
Her mother and her twin sister, Dorothy, nodded in agreement.
The vivacious brunette, who now
is proudly introduced by her mother as "Dr. Fisch," got her bachelor of laws degree in 1948, her master of laws degree the following year, and her doctor's degree the past year.
"I never missed classes, and nobody made any special fuss over me. It's more fun to do things for yourself," she said with a smile. She traveled the three blocks from home to Columbia University in her wheel chair.
She showed up at the federal court house this week in her wheel chair and was admitted to practice there, but she shrugged that trip off as routine.
"Starting to college classes and getting my doctor's degree were my two big thrills," she said.
"I don't expect them to pay any attention to my wheel chair. I feel I'm qualified for the job." Dr. Fisch said calmly, reaching for a dark blue book entitled "The Cy Pres Doctrine in the U.S."
Her next big thrill will be sitting in front of a class of students as a law instructor.
The author was Dr. Edith Fisch.
Watkins Hall Gives Heaven And Hell Party
Watkins hall held its annual Heaven and Hell party Feb. 17. Chaperons were: Mrs. Treva Brown, Mrs. John A. Scroggs, Mrs. H. P. Ramage, and Miss Julia Willard, housemothers.
Guests were: David Webber, Wesley Peters, Harold Bigswy, Bison Corporon, Henry Bradshaw, Alan Nanning, Jack Smades, William Enoch, Herbert Taylor, Charles Hawkins.
Jack Kellison, Thane Robinson,
Bernard Weitzner, Paul Staley, Roger
Butts, Norman Bell, David
Thomson, Chapin Clark, Hollis
Hands, Basil Marhoffer.
Donald Hortter, Bruce Buie, Terry Neal, Calvin Hershner, Dean Considine, Irwin Gaston, Lowell Snyder, Hugh Eberle, Scott Nininger, Richard Gerber.
Beverly Bishop was elected president of Gamma Phi Beta sorority. Other officers elected were Jo Anne Putney, vice-president; Suzanne Hoyt, recording secretary; Joyce Nickell, corresponding secretary; Betty Crawford, pledge trainer; Janice Manuel, rush captain; Joanna Sargent, house manager; Delores Wunsch, scholarship chairman; Nancy Gross, activities chairman; Nella Bailey, standards chairman; Jean Embree, executive representative; and Jane Heywood, treasurer.
Tommy Cartwright, Rid Rooney,
Dean Melkus, Leon Stromire, Donald
Little, Barney Vachal, Bill
Nelson, Richard Settle, Bill Benz.
Gene Balloun, Patricia Kennedy,
Joan Nottingham, Mr. and Mrs. Pete
Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Albert A. Khlm,
and Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Carrier.
Gamma Phi Beta Elects
Triangle fraternity announces the initiation of the following men: Lee C. Bullock, Topeka; Norman Junod, Chantee; John Carey, Independence, Mo.; Glen Dean Barrett, Caney; Clifford Beck, Kansas City, Mo.; and Rafael Villasenor, Mexico City. Mex. Lee Bullock was honor initiate.
Among those in attendance at the formal initiation was E. A. Roudebush of Topeka, a charter member of the Kansas chapter of Triangle.
Triangles Hold Initiation
JOHN YOUNG AND MARGARET GRAY
Photo by Bob Blank
SARA BUNGER-GARY DAVIS
Bunger-Davis Pinning Announced
Mrs. Chester Bunger of Neodesha announces the pinning of her daughter, Sara Elizabeth, to Mr. Gary Ward Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Davis of Iola.
The announcement was made at the Chi Omega sorority house in a poem read by Misses Jane Gallagher and Dorothy Brown.
Miss Bunger wore a corsage of gardenias, Her attendants, Misses Jessie Ann Hunt and Rosemary Cody, and Mrs. Nellie Hopkins, Chi Omega housemother, wore corsages of rosebuds. Mr. Davis was attended by Robert Anderson and John Cox.
Miss Bunger is a College freshman. Mr. Davis is a College sophomore and a member of Delta Tau Delta fraternity.
Mather-Volker Pinning Announced
Mr. and Mrs. Marion Mather of Stafford announce the pinning of their daughter, Lorraine, to Mr. Donald Volker, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Volker of Stafford.
The announcement was made at the Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity house at Manhattan.
Miss Mather is a College sophomore and a member of Alpha Omicron Pi sorority. Mr. Volker attends Kansas State college where he is a business sophomore and a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity.
Anderson-Ransom Engagement Told
Mr. and Mrs. William A. Anderson of Chicago announce the engagement of their daughter, Dolores, to Mr. John S. Ransom of Wichita.
Miss Anderson attended K.U. in 1949 and Mr. Ransom is a business senior and a member of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity.
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Supermarket Furniture Seen For Interior Decorations
New York (U.P)—Soon you'll be able to walk into a supermarket and buy furniture with same ease you now get a box of soapflakes.
This forecast for the future homeowner or renter comes from the Inter-Lock-In Corporation, a new firm of Rhinebeck, N.Y., which has just introduced a line of take-apart plywood pieces. The low-cost furniture differs from most other pieces you assemble yourself.
You need no screws, no glue, no mechanical know-how. The pieces just slide together, one fitting into the grove or channel of another, much the same way as pieces for a jigsaw puzzle go together.
The inter-lock-in device was developed by Phillip C. Curtis, a Scottsdale, Ariz., artist. None of the pieces will cost more than $17.
Allen Fields, resident of the firm said:
"We hope mass production methods will bring prices even lower. We can see the day when a person can walk into a drug store or supermarket and buy furniture the same way he'd buy groceries."
The assemble -yourself pieces come packed in flat boxes and in a recent demonstration of how they go together, Fields "made" a coffee table in 40 seconds.
Fields said a complete living room could be furnished for about $80... a complete house for less than $300. The pieces include a dining table large enough to seat eight, sectional sofa, dining room chairs, coffee tables, bed, children's desk and bench and bookcases which can double as wall what-nots.
The furniture, made of one-half inch red gum plywood, are functional of design. The finish at the factory is lacquer sealer, to prevent warping and give the buyer a choice of waxing or painting.
The head of a moderate-priced fabrics house has decided the American woman is a copy-cat.
Irving Rosen of Rem-Looms, Inc., charged that the U.S. homemaker listens to what decorating experts tell her to do and then goes out and copies what her neighbor has done.
FLYING?
Rosen said, "The homemaker's love of keeping up with the Joneses makes for regional tastes, rather than national ones, in home-color schemes."
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Rosen pegged the best seller on the West Coast as either a bold, modernistic print with sunny colors, or a provincial pattern.
Rosen contended that Florida women, for instance, prefer big, tropical designs, with lots of white background. Chicago women like plenty of white in the house. But he said white is a dud with New York housewives, who go in for grey.
English is the modern world's most widely read language. Something like three-fourths of all the letters are written and half the newspapers printed in English.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
---
MONDAY FEBRUARY 26,1951
Semper Runs Best Big Seven Two-Mile
By ART SCHAAF
Herb Semper, K.U.'s brilliant distance runner, ran the fastest two-mile race in the history of the Big Seven conference—a blazing 9:15.6—at Columbia, Mo., Friday night, but the Tigers' team power overwhelmed the Jayhawkers 75 to 29 in the annual indoor dual meet between the schools.
Final Results
KU MU
Track events 19 40
Field events 10 35
Total score ... 29 75
Missouri strategy backfired badly in both the two-mile and mile runs as M.U. Coach Tom Botts sent both his distance aces, Bill McGuire and Bob Fox, against Semper in a vain attempt to run him down. But the powerful Kansan virtually ran the pants off the Tiger runners and finished 40 yards ahead of the exhausted Missourians who tied for second place.
Semper's time was well under the old meet record of 9:32.6 which John Munski of Missouri set in 1940, and also bettered the Missouri field house record of 9:23.3 which Fox set against Nebraska only last week
By running both McGuire and Fox in the two-mile. Coach Botts passed up a chance for a Tiger victory. He also scored against McGuire out of his favorite event.
Botts, apparently figuring on past performances this season, thought his sophomore milers could cop the win, but he figured without a good 4:26.1 effort by Kansas' Cliff Abel who had had a 40 yard lead at the tape. In last year's M.U.-K.U. dual Abel bested Mecue in a stirring home-stretch sprint for second place behind Kansas' great Bok Karnes.
In amassing their 75 points the Tigers swept four events from the injury-ridled Kansans—the high hurdles, the low hurdles, the broad jump, and the shot put. Kansas didn't have an entry in the high sticks, and entered only one man in the low hurdles—two events in which the Jayhawkers are usually strong.
A Monday appendectomy shelved versatile Bob DeVinney who performs well in both hurdle races, the 60 yard dash, and the broad jump. A pulled thigh muscle made a spectator out of Jack Greenwood who has been high scorer for Kansas in the two previous meets.
DeVinnie will not be able to compete again indoors this season, but Coach Bill Easton hopes to have Greenwood ready for the conference indoor championships in Kansas City's municipal auditorium on Friday and Saturday, March 2 and 3.
Kansas was able to win firsts in only two events—the quarter-mile, and the pole vault. Team captain Emil Schutzel won the 440 with a thrilling hair-breath margin over Tiger Randy Vanet. After trailing Vanet throughout the race, the fiery little scooter stuck his chest out just far enough to best the Missouriian in the lunge for the tape. Schutzel was clocked in 51.9.
KU-MU Summary
Pole Vault: Jim Floyd (K), 12'6" Norman Steanson (K), 11'6", Richard Moore (M), 11'.
High Jump: Mitchell Launius (M), $ 511'18 "$; Duane Unruh (K) and Richard Gordon (M). tie. $ 59'18 "$
Mile Run: Clifford Abel (K); Mel Stengern (M), Robert Lindquist (M), 4:26.1.
60-Yard dash: Harold Carter
M); Don Smith (K), Roy Beavers
M); .065.
440-Yard dash: Emil Schutzel (K); Randy Vanett (M), John Boucher (M); 51.9.
60-Yard High hurdles: Frank Bardot (M); Robert Foster (M).
Byron Renner (M). :07.5. (New meet record, former record :07.6 by Johnson, Missouri, 1941).
Two-Mile run: Hurt Semper (K); Robert Fox (M), Bill McGuire (M), tie. 9:15.6. (New meet record, former record 9:32.6 by McGuire, Missouri, 1940).
880-Yard run: Peter Gallup (M);
Berton Mcvey (M), David Fisher
(K). 1:58.7.
60-Yard Low hurdles: Harold Carter (M); Byron Renner (M), Robert Foster (M). 66.9. (Ties meet record by Carter, Missouri, 1950).
Broad Jump: Laddie Stovall (M), 23'1"; Loren Buchner (M), 21' 10¼" Guv Childers (M), 21' 14%
Shot Put: Phil Brusca (M), 48' Wayne Johnson (M), 44' 77" , Robert Becker (M). 44' 5%'
Mile Relay: Missouri (Gale Holsman, William Fessler, Warren Tuttle, John Boucher). 3:28.2.
Daily Kansan Assistant Sports Editor
Beta Theta Pi will play Delta Upsilon Tuesday at 4 p.m. for the fraternity "A" basketball title and the Dark Horses take on the Draggin' 5 an hour later for the independent "A" crown. These four teams emerged undefeated from quarter and semi-final games played during the week-end.
Jim Stringfellow poured through seven fielders and a free toss to lead his Kappa Sig teammates. Don Ochs and Tony Witt each hit three field goals.
With Odd Williams hitting for 23 points, the Dark Horses had little trouble in roping to their 52 to 22 win over the Unnatural 5. Williams hit from all angles for his eleven field goals and had one out of two at the line. Teammate Dick Tomlinson got 11 and Chuck O'Neil had eight.
Kansas Plays Colorado At Boulder Tonight
Jim Pitmets had nine points on two field goals and five out of eight charity tosses for the Phi Gam's. Johnny Amberg hit seven counters.
The Beta's overwhelmed Sigma Chi 21 to 20 in a quarter-final game Friday and advanced to the finals with a 38 to 29 victory over the Phi Gam's Sunday night. They will oppose the D.U.'s who defeated the Sig Ep's 45 to 38 Thursday and the Kappa Sig's 37 to 33 Sunday.
Lanky Jerry Brownlee hit four fielders and three free throws to lead his Beta team against the Fiji's. Teammate Wally Altman was close behind with nine.
Curiously enough, all three of last year's league champions are again in the finals. The Beta's took the fraternity "A" crown in 1950 and later added the all-University championship to their impressive victory string by knocking off the Dark Horses, independent "A" titlists last season. The Phi Delta Theta quintet won "B" league honors.
D. U. was hard-pressed to emerge with their 37 to 33 win over the Kappa Sigs. With a 20 to 17 halftime score, it was a nip and tuck fight all the way. Jack Stoneestreet hit for 11 points and John Konek had seven.
The Phi Delta Theta "B" team will be matched against Beta "B" for the title in that league, with the contest scheduled for 6 p.m. Tuesday.
1950 Champs To Defend A' Crowns As Beta's, Dark Horses. Move On.
Don Richter made four field goals and a free throw to lead his Unnatural 5 team.
Draggin' 5 lead all the way to gain their 38 to 25 victory over Oread. With a 19 to 13 half-time lead, the victors slowly pulled away in the second period.
PROBABLE STARTERS
By ALAN MARSHALL
| KANSAS (13-8) | Pos. | (4-17) COLORADO |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 6-5 Bill Lienhard | F | Bill Clay 6-4 |
| 6-2 Bob Kenney | F | Frank Gompert 6-4 |
| 6-9 Clyde Lovellette | C | Kenny Koop 6-4 |
| 6-4 Bill Hougland | G | Wayne Tucker 6-3 |
| 6-2 Charlie Hoag | G | Jim Armatas 5-10 |
Officials: John Lloyd (Denver), and Harold Hull (Maryville Teachers)
Place: Boulder, Colorado. Time: 8 p.m., M.S.T., tonight.
A Colorado victory tonight over KU, coupled with defeats for Nebraska at Kansas State and Iowa State against Missouri at Ames would move the Bucks into a three-way last place tie with 3-7 records.
Colorado's football and basketball teams have found Kansas teams a rather soft touch during the early stages of their respective games this year but folded badly in the final quarters to lose. Coach Lee's fighters will be out for revenge tonight.
Kansas plays its final Big Seven road game tonight at Boulder, Colo., meeting the last place Colorado Buffaloes.
The Buffs need victories in their final three games and would like nothing better than a victorious start tonight against the Sig Seven's second place Jayhawkers.
Colorado, with a 2-7 conference and a 4-17 season record, has had trouble winning this year for its new coach, H. B. "Bebe" Lee, who replaced Forrest "Frosty" Cox.
The Buffaloes are expected to start Bill Clay and Frank Gompert at forward, Kenny Koop, center, and Jim Armatas and Wayne Tucker at guard.
The Jayhawkers will encounter one of the league's top scorers tonight in Tucker, who has scored 246 points in 20 games for a 12.3 average.
Kansas should be able to control most of the rebounds with superior height. Koop (6-4) will probably attempt to halt K.U.'s big center, Clyde Lovellette, as he is Lee's tallest cager. Lack of height has hurt Nebraska all year.
In conference play, Tucker ranks fourth in scoring back of Lovellette, Oklahoma's Marcus Freiberger, and Nebraska's Bob Pierce. The Buffers outstanding guard has scored 123 points in nine Big Seven clashes.
The Lovellette vs. Tucker battle for scoring honors tonight promises to be one of the top attractions of the year in the Buffs' fieldhouse. Lovellette enters the battle with 224 points in 10 Big Seven games.
Kansas has lost three of its last four league games and is only one-half game ahead of the deadlocked third place Missouri Tigers and Oklahoma Sooners who have 5-4 conference marks.
Kansas had to come from behind in the second half to defeat the Buffaloes 54 to 48 during the first round of loop play in Lawrence earlier this year. But the Buffs will have to avoid their habitual second half slump if they intend to knock the Jayhawkers from their second place Big Seven standing.
Payne got 11 points on four field goals and three free throws for Draggin' 5 while Owings hit two fielders and six out of eight from the line.
Lyle led the Oread hall quintet with 14 and Anderson hit seven. Trailing until the last two minutes
Patronize Kansan Advertisers!
Intramural Cage Results, Schedules
Friday's results (quarter-finals)
PATERNITY "A"
Arrow
(quarter-finals)
FRATERNITY "A"
Phi Gam 31, Phi Kappa Sig 26
Beta 42, Sigma Chi 20
FRATERNITY "B"
Phi Gam 40, Sig Alph 25
Beta 45, Kappa Sig 32
Delta Upsilon 39, Phi Psi 34
Sunday's results
(semi-finals)
FRATERNITY "A"
Delta Upsilon 37, Kappa Sig 33
Beta 38, Phi Gam 29
Independent "A"
Dark Horses 52, Unnatural 5 22
Draggin' 5 38, Oread 25
FRATERNITY "B"
Phi Delt 50, Phi Gam 20
Beta 32, Delta Upsilon 31
Tuesday's schedule
(final)
FRATERNITY "A"
4 p.m.-Beta vs. D.U.
INDEPENDENT "A"
5 p.m.-Dark Horses vs. Drag
gin' 5
FRATERNITY "B"
FRATERNITY "B"
6 p.m.—Phi Delt vs. Beta
the Beta "B" team, sparked by big Hal Cleawinger, pulled ahead of a tiring D.U. team for their hard-fought victory. The D.U.'s pulled out in front midway in the first quarter and the half ended with the score 17 to 13 in their favor.
Leading by three points with only two minutes left, the losers watched Cleavinger take matters into his own hands and score two quick baskets to pull his Beta team out in front by a single point. A D.U. free throw with less than a minute left went awry and from then on the D.U.'s never touched the ball.
Cleavinger's crucial two buckets brought his game total to 12 and teammate Marv Rollo dumped in 10 points from his post position.
Pete Konek hit 11 for the D.U. team and Chuck Schnetzler scored eight.
The Phi Delt "B" team had little trouble in downing Phi Gamma Delta by a 52 to 22 margin. With John Simons hitting 14 points in the first half and adding another bucket to his total in the second period, the Phi Delts were never in trouble.
Burwell Shepard turned in some fine rebound work for the victors as his teammates kept up their torrid shooting pace.
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3
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1951
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
*
PAGE FIVE
Kansas State Blasts Kansas, 65 To 51, To Cinch A Title Tie
By RAY SOLDAN
In a first-place finish now out-of-the-question, the Jayhawkers themselves in the midst of a hot three-cornered fight for runnerup position in the Big Seven. Kansas currently holds down second place with a 6-4 record. Oklahoma and Missouri are pressing, both with 5-4 marks.
Kansas State's fast-striding Wild-cats cinched a tie for the 1951 flag by blasting Kansas, 65 to 51, Saturday at Manhattan. The Wildcats have an 8-1 league record, and need to win only one of their final three games-Nebraska, Iowa State, and Oklahoma—to win the title outright.
The Cats should apply the clincher in Manhattan tonight against fifth-place Nebraska. It will give K-State its third conference championship in four years—also its third in 32 years (but that's bringing up the past, and
after the fine treatment accorded the Jayhawkers by the fans Saturday. the past should be forgotten).
Kansas must win its final two games—Colorado at Boulder tonight and Iowa State here March 7—to be assured of a second-place finish. Oklahoma and Missouri should easily win two of their remaining three games. Missouri, however, may stumble against Iowa State at Ames, tonight, while the Sooners have a March date with K-State to worry about.
MU Has Eight 1950 Point Winners
A hot fight is also shaping up in
If returning point winners is any indication, Missouri should de-throne Kansas in the Big Seven indoor track championships this weekend. Coach Tom Botts can muster eight performers who placed in the annual affair last year, while the best Bill Easton at Kansas can do is six.
The Tigers will field two returning champions, second and third place point winners, and two fourth and fifth place finishers.
Kansas has a champion back, a second, fourth and fifth place finishers, and two others who ended up fifth. Nebraska has a second, a third, and a fourth back. Oklahoma and Kansas State each have a titlist back, while Colorado will enter a 'defending champ and a competitor who finished third, Iowa State, which finished last with three points, has no point winners back.
G
WAYNE TUCKER, Colorado's leading scorer with 246 points in 20 games, must be slowed up to stop if KU. is to defeat the Buffs at Boulder. Tucker is the Big Seven's fourth leading scorer and considered a good bet to receive all-conference honors this year.
Tucker, a 6-foot 3-inch senior guard, drives hard and shoots a wide variety of close-in shots on the move. He also hits well from the outside.
Leading the power-packed missouri team will be Byron Clark, last year's 60-year dash king, and Bob Gorden who tied for first in the high jump with Virgil Severns of Kansas State. Severns is with the United States track team at the Pan American games in Buenos Aires, Argentina, and isn't expected back in time for the indoor.
Other 1950 Tiger point winners back for another try on the Municipal Auditorium boards are: Harold Carter, second in the 60-yard dash, Frank Bardot, third in the 60-yard high hurdles; Bill McGuire, fourth in the mile; Loren Buchner, fourth in the broad jump; Phil Brusca, fifth in the shot put; and Laddie Stovall, fifth in the broad jump.
Returning members of the championship Kansas team are: Herb Semper, first in the two-mile; Bob DeVinney, second in the high hurdles; Jack Greenwood, fourth in the high hurdles and fifth in the low barriers; Jim Dinsmore, fifth in the 880; and Cliff Abel, fifth in the mile.
DeVinney, however, had an appendicitis operation a week ago, and will not compete. Greenwood is also on the injury list.
Nebraska, also definitely a contender for the loop gonfalcon, has no title holders back but has vaulter Don Cooper, second in 1950, Dick Meissner, who tied for third in the high jump with two others, and Leonard Kehl, a fourth in the vault, back.
These crack thinclads will perform in the 23rd running of the conference indoor meet. Finals are scheduled Saturday night, starting at 8 p.m., before an expected crowd of 8,500. Preliminaries will start Friday night at 7 p.m.
Colorado's Merwin Hodel, first in the low hurdles in 1550, will defend his title. Only other point winner back for the Buffalooes is Augie Raso who finished three in the 60-yard dash.
60-yard dash—1. Byron Clark (M);
2. Harold Carter (M); 3. Augie Raso (C).
Other returnees are; Jerry Meador, Oklahoma, first in the 440; and Herb Hoskins, Kansas State, first in the broad jump.
(4) (C); 5. Jack Greenwood (K).
60-yard high hurdles; 2.Bob DeVinney (K); 3. Frank Bardot (M);
4. Jack Greenwood (K).
60-yard low hurdles—1. Merwin
(G) 45-yd. Light Greenwood (K)
440-yard dash—1, Jerry Meador (O).
Pole vault—2. Don Cooper (N);
Leonard Kehl (N).
Returnees by events:
Mile run-4. Bill McGuire (M); 5.
Cliff Abel (K).
880-yard run — 5. Jim Dinsmore (K).
the lower portion of the standings Iowa State and Nebraska currently stand abreast at 3-6, and Colorado a step behind with 2-7. None of the three have games with one another, so barrying an upset, they will finish in just that order.
Two-mile run—1. Herb Semper (K).
Shot put—3. Fml Brusca (Ar)
Broad jump —1. Herb Hoskins
(KS); 4. Loren Buchner (M); 5.
Laddie Stovall (M).
High jump—1. Bob Gorden (M);
3. (three-way tie) Dick Meissner
(N).
Getting back to Saturday's game at Manhattan, it was a case of Kansas State having too many guns. The Jayhawkers kept up with K-State through the first half—leading for nearly 11 minutes—but they fell 11-points behind early in the second half and never recovered.
Read the Daily Kansan Daily.
Clyde Lovellelle led the scoring with 19 points, but in between early and late outburst, he had all sorts of trouble finding the hoop. In fact he went 27 minutes during the heart of the game without scoring a field goal.
Bill Hougland hit 12 points, as did three B-K-Staters—Ernie Barrett, Ed Head, and Lew Hitch. The best-man-on-the-floor honors must be split between Barrett and Kansas' hustling Charlie Hoag.
Barrett played his best game of the year, according to Floyd Sageser, K-State's sports publicity man. Barrett was particularly sharp on passing the ball into the post to Hitch and Dick Knostman. And he fought hard off the backboards, getting 10 rebounds. Lovellette led both teams in rebounds with 15—half of the Kansas total.
Hoag played all but a few minutes and hawked the ball constantly. If statistics were kept on driving in to tie up the opponent and force a jump ball, Hoag's name would top the list by a good margin. Twice he fell into the crowd trying to steal
Jay's Hopes KO'ed
KANSAS (51)
FG FT-A PF TP
Kenney, f 3 1-2 1 7
Lienhard, f 1 1-4 1 3
Kelley, f 0 1-0 1 2
Bull, f 0 0-0 0 0
Wells, f 0 0-0 2 0
Beck, f 0 0-0 0 0
Lovette, c 8 3-7 3 19
Keller, c 0 0-0 1 0
Hoag, g 3 2-3 4 8
Engel, g 0 0-0 2 0
Hougland, g 4 4-5 2 10
Totals 20 11-21 17 51
KANSAS STATE (65)
| | FG | FT-A | PF | TP |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Stone, f | 1 | 0- 0 | 0 | 2 |
| Peck, f | 0 | 4- 4 | 1 | 4 |
| Gibson, f | 1 | 2- 2 | 0 | 4 |
| Head, f | 6 | 0- 0 | 5 | 12 |
| Hitch, c | 5 | 2- 2 | 5 | 12 |
| Knostman, c | 2 | 2- 5 | 0 | 6 |
| Iverson, g | 2 | 1- 2 | 2 | 5 |
| Rousey, g | 3 | 2- 2 | 1 | 8 |
| Barrett, g | 5 | 2- 4 | 4 | 12 |
| Schuyler, g | 0 | 0- 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Upson, g | 0 | 0- 0 | 0 | 0 |
Officials: Cliff Ogden (Kansas City), and Ronald Gibbs (St. Thomas).
Totals ... 25 15-21 20 65
Halftime score: Kansas State 36,
Kansas 33.
the ball and numerous times he did steal it. The hard-working sophomore scored eight points—most of them on hard drive-in shots.
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Kansas substituted more freely than at any time this season, but still only six men scored. Nine Wildcat players entered the scoring column.
BRIDGE STANDARD SERVICE
Kansas looked like world-beaters during the opening two minutes of the game. Four goals from right under the basket—three by Lovellette and one by Houghton—gave the Jayhawkers a surprisingly-easy 8 to 0 lead.
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But that was all the farther the rout went. The Wildcats slowly began to catch up and finally went in front for keeps with 12 minutes gone. Two free throws by substitute Dick Peck broke a 23-all tie, and from then on it was almost all K-State.
Kansas managed a brief spurt ate in the first half to keep the Cats from running away right then. Two baskets by Bob Kenney and
Big Seven Standings
CONFERENCE GAMES
W. L. Pct.
Kansas State 8 1 880
KANSAS 6 4 600
Missouri 5 4 556
Oklahoma 5 4 556
Iowa State 3 6 333
Nebraska 3 6 333
Colorado 2 7 222
ALL GAMES
W. L. Pct.
Kansas State 18 3 .857
KANASS 13 8 .619
Missouri 13 8 .619
Oklahoma 13 8 .619
Iowa State 9 9 .500
Nebraska 8 12 .400
Colorado 4 17 .190
LAST WEEK'S RESULTS
OKLAHOMA 61, KANSAS 59
Nebraska 54, Missouri 52
KANSAS STATE 65, KANSAS 51
Missouri 57, Oklahoma 45
Nebraska 58, Colorado 45
GAMES THIS WEEK
Tonight:
KANSAS at COLORADO
Nebraska at K-State
Missouri at Iowa State
Saturday:
K-State at Iowa State Oklahoma at Nebraska
a driving jump shot by Hoag whittled a 30 to 23 K-State lead to 30 to 29. At halftime it was the Wildcats by a 36 to 33 count.
The end was quick for Kansas in the second half. A free throw by Lovelette was the only Kansas score for five minutes. During that time, K-State tossed in nine points to take a 45 to 34 lead. The remainder of the game, the margin fluctuated between eight and 15 points as the teams matched each other basket for basket.
At the free throw line, K-State hit 15 of 21, Kansas, again taking all of its free throws, hit 11 of 21.
Both teams had a 35 per cent mark on shots from the field. Kansas State, which got 15 more shots than Kansas, hit 25 of 72. The Jray Hawkers hit 20 of 57. The difference in the number of shots taken can be attributed to the difference in rebounding. K-State grabbed 40 rebounds, K.U. 30.
in deference to my refereeing friends at K.U—Lewton, Hayes, Sehon, Laniiewski, etc. I should give credit where credit is due and state that officials Ron Gibbs and Caff Ogden, a pair of the nation's best, worked a fine game.
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PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1951
Thought for the Day
Everything nourishes what is strong already.
—Jane Austen.
The Editorial Page-
It's Spring, Tra-la
No official date can announce the first day of spring. It comes at different times for different persons. We suspect that the calendar date of the first day of spring was created as a device to aid persons who can no longer feel that certain something in the air that makes the blood sing.
For those persons who prefer signs and visual indications of the great transition the following three occurrences may be of value: (1) a robin has been sighted; (2) some women students have been observed wearing sweaters without overcoats; and (3) Law students have begun gathering on the steps of Green hall.
And too, our landlady's cat, Toughy, has taken to night prowling. Only a few days ago Toughy was content to curl up by a hot air register and shake a disapproving whisker as the door opened and closed letting in blasts of cold air.
Of course, to be able to recognize the first moment of spring, one must have grown up in the Middle-West. It happens when the moon loses its cold, icy, hole-in-the-sky look and suddenly spreads a silvery web across the land. You know its happened when you want to take a long walk in the stinging, wind-whipped rain.
Then you can only feel sorry for those persons who must wait for the calendar to tell them when the first day of the new season is. It makes you want to rush out and shout, "Hey, look, it's spring." F.E.J.C.
-E. J. C.
What'll It Be For '51
Dear Editor and Members of the Senior Class:
Each year, the graduating class leaves the University something to remember it by. The gift committee for the Class of '51 met recently to initiate the search for a gift the seniors would want to give. Several ideas are being considered, but before the committee makes its recommendation, it would like to have additional suggestions from the class at large. We feel that discussion now will be more constructive than criticism after the class has voted on the gift.
the gift. Members of the gift committee are Fred Six, Nancy Gimmel, Elizabeth Scott, Harold Edmondson, Lorraine Thiessen, John Amberg, and Maxine Holsinger. They are the people to whom you should bring your suggestions.
Maxine Holsinger Education senior.
Opposing coaches in Hoch auditorium are eagerly welcomed into the "We-just-couldn't-stop-Lovellette-club." Rodney Nipnap says, "Why should they when asthma couldn't?" We say all such sallies are right down Allen's alley.
Little Man On Campus
by Bibler
C-15 B. BLEE
"Any o' you guys 'round here gotto extra cigarette, Ed?"
Capitalism and or Freedom
The Public's Pulse-
In reply to your suggestion to define freedom more completely:
Dear Editor:
I made the point earlier that "democracy," "freedom" and "capitalism" were not synonymous. A comparison of the three terms might contribute to our progress towards a definition of freedom. "Democracy" generally designates a body of institutions ensuring the control of the government by the people, and also the principle of popular government.
This in turn is assumed to guarantee freedom, that is the greatest possibility of self-development for the majority of the people. Recently "democracy" has been linked with "capitalism," implying that "free enterprise" is essential to "freedom." Even a superficial examination shows that this is an almost complete misrepresentation. Present day capitalism has little in common with competitive free enterprise and is totalitarian by structure and influence.
Full control by the people cannot exist without a certain degree of political consciousness and responsibility. This is difficult to bring
about in a capitalist state where the main source of information propagate the ideology of monopoly capitalism. The real control lies therefore too often with the business monopolies. But experience has shown that in times of crisis capitalist interests have preferred to abolish the democratic institutions rather than relinquish their control of the state. Capitalism is therefore, if not in theory, at least by its inevitable development, destructive of freedom. The same may not be true of socialism, which may escape similar developments.
While democracy is a necessary condition of freedom, it is not a sufficient one. Freedom implies absence of uniformity, absence of regimentation by custom, social pressure, etc. Such levelling trends are frequently present in modern democratic societies and lead to acceptance of totalitarian trends.
Yesteryears
I apologize for my lengthy and indirect approach in this matter, but the issue raises too many vital problems to be treated flippantly.
(From the UDK, Jan. 14, 1920)
Grainger Groans
Percy Grainger, internationally known pianist, was compelled to squat down before the piano and try to put the instrument in working order at his concert Tuesday night. The gymnasium was comfortably filled when Mr. Grainger sat down to begin his concert.
He struck the first few chords and then stopped. He blushed and then squatted down to work with the pedal. The audience smiled, then snickered.
Later, he remarked: "Honestly, I was never so disgusted with an audience in my life. You could expect such action from hoodlums, of course, but for a University audience to lack decent appreciation, even decent manners and to be utterly wanting in poise and self control certainly is disgusting."
Patronize Kansan Advertisers!
University Daily Kansan
News Room K.U. 251
Member of the Kansas Press Assn,
Press Assn, and the Associated Collegiate
Press. Represented by the National Ad-
dress Service 420 Madison Ave, New
New York City.
Dan Gallin College senior.
Adv. Room K.U.376
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Billie Stover.
City Editor ... Marion Kliewer
Asst. City Editors: Richard Marshall,
Mona Millikan, Robert Sanford, Lee
**"
Editor-in-chief Edward J. Chapin
Society Editor  Patricia Jansen
Associate Editors  Denise Anderson,
Dorothy Oglesee, Rila Rita
Managing Editor Business Manager
Francis J. Kelley Richard Hale
Asst. Managing Editors: Marvin Arth,
Harold Benjamin, Fave Wilkinson,
Asst. Telegraph Editors: John Corporon,
William White.
Sports Editor Bob Nelson
Asks Sport Editors Alan Marshall.
Porter Miller.
Influencing Editors: Marvin Arth,
Harold Benjamin, Faye Wilkinson,
Sarah Levine
Advertising Mgr. James W. Murray
Administration Mgr. Marjorie
Circulation Mgr. James Lowther
Classified Ad. Mgr. Dorothy Kolb
Cookbook Editor Richard Tatum
Telegraph Editor Richard Tatum
"UNLESS UNCLE SAM INVITES YOU"
Why not take a student tour to Europe this summer. SITA, AM. EX., COOKS, TWA STUDY TOURS
Book Now.
DOWNS TRAVEL SERVICE
1015 Mass. Phone 3661
What's In A Name?
According to a University instructor who has lived in New York City, there was much confusion among New York Giant baseball followers recently when they heard over the radio that Mel Ott, the Giant manager, had accepted the position as chancellor of a large eastern university.
However, after the Giant offices had been deluged with telephone calls from angry fans, it was finally revealed that it was a Chancellor Malott from Kansas who had been appointed chancellor of Cornell university.
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MONDAY. FEBRUARY 26. 1951
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
Classified Ads
图1-3
376.
Phone K.U.376
erms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be sent during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University Daily Kansan Business office. Journals must be submitted by 9:30 p.m. the day before publication date.
Classified Advertising Rates
One Three Five
day days five
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additional words 1c 2c 3c
FOR SALE
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943 Chev. camper, clean.
941 Chev. club coupe.
947 Studebaker pickup. See this one.
947 Chev. 2-door. R. and H.
941 Chev. Napier.
940 Ford coupe. Worth the money.
941 Chev. sedan. Runs good.
940 Bulk club coupe. New tires.
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ARMY OFFICER'S uniforms. Bliouse.
36-7, 5-7, shirts, 141-2', pants 30 waist.
Call Thomas at KU 485 or city phone
267. 27
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TRANSPORTATION
WOULD LIKE ride from Tapeta to Law-
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FOR RENT
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SOMEONE to translate the Finnish language. Will gladly pay for services. Please contact Jane Snider, Linwood, Kansas. 27
MEN WITH good boy coordination for Tau Sigma, honorary dance fraternity, recital, performance. Miss Elaine Kutchinski in 102 Robinson: Phone KU 457 or 2739 R
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Under the direction of Standish Hall, state civil defense director, plans for mobilization of the state's fire, police, health, and educational facilities are progressing rapidly.
Kansas won't be caught napping in an atomic world war.
"To hope for the best and prepare for the worst is the whole idea," Dean Frank T. Stockton of University Extension says "The people must be sufficiently indoctrinated so there will be a minimum of panic. To keep the industrial program functioning after disaster is our aim."
The Kansas Civil Defense Advisory council was appointed by exGovernor Carlson. It is composed of the directors of the Kansas health, labor, highway, agriculture, fire, education, social welfare, and industrial departments, the attorney general, the state architect, and Dr. Frank Hoecker, professor of physics. Gov. Edward F. Arn is chairman of the council.
University Extension is working with the state superintendent of public instruction on plans for informing Kansans of possible war hazards and how to combat them. Cllye Babb is the extension representative.
Six regional civil defense meetings will be held at the five state colleges and Dodge City Junior college. Mayors, civil defense directors, school superintendents and Chamber of Commerce officials will attend.
"One idea," Dean Stockton declared, "is that one person in every seven should be trained in first aid. There will be an increased need for nurses' aides and home nursing even if there is no attack. People must do for themselves during shortages of medical and nursing personnel."
Ferry Captain Wins $4,000 Because He Knows His Lit
Information teams will be organized by Kansas colleges to assist local communities. Kansas State college will be responsible for radio information.
Members of the state civil defense council will explain the organization of civil defense for local communities.
New York (U.P.)—A ferry boat captain is amazed at how little the average American knows about literature, history, and geography. (42) Would Robert Wayne Wilson had just walked*
The captain, 42-year-old Robert Wayne Wilson, had just walked away from a quiz program with $4,000, so he had proof of the value of book learning.
"Most people nowadays keep up pretty well with what's going on currently, but when you get into history or literature, well, I'm just amazed at the money that gets away from people on these quiz programs," said the captain. He is a graduate of the University of Wisconsin with a literature major.
Capt. Wilson, vacationing here with his wife, promptly answered correctly, "Samuel Taylor Cole-ridge." He could have recited a good part of it, but nobody asked him.
Increased emphasis is being placed on first aid training.
The money-winning question on N.B.C.'s "Break the Bank," morning radio program, was to name the author of the poem "Kubla Khan."
Then he tucked the check in his pocket and got ready to head back to Pennsville, N. J., and 12 trips a day on the ferry from Pennsville to Newcastle, Del.
"To a searing man, this seems like peanuts," he said.
he peanuts, and he means the ferry, not the $4-
000," his wife quickly interrupted,
and the captain grinned.
"I used to be in the merchant marines, but I got tried of not seeing
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my family for months," he added. "I worked on the copy desk of a newspaper for two years—the Baltimore News-Post. Then I got this job."
Capt. Wilson never won a quiz show before, but he answers plenty of questions in his job.
N-O-W!
Pennies Pretty Precious
"People ask me how long it takes to get across the river and how the radar works and things like that," he explained. "But I never figured on answering a question worth $4,000."
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SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y. — (U.P.) Add a lot of petty cash together and it totals big money. It added up to some $8,000 in the case of Mr. and Mrs. Richard B. Doty, whose home was looted by thieves. They told police that burglaries sacked a large piggy bank, two milk bottles filled with coins, a cedar chest, a few closets and a petty cash box.
Read the Daily Kansan Daily.
Jayhawker
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Late news — Cartoon
The Red Cross has surveyed Kansas communities to determine the availability of space for emergency hospital services.
Defense plans are centered around the potential target cities of Kansas, Wichita and Kansas City. The rest of the state will be organized to support these cities in case of attack.
Lawrence is in the first support zone for Kansas City and will send fire-fighting teams and ambulance equipment in case of attack. Mobile units from Lawrence will aid in the evacuation of persons from stricken areas.
fire departments of the state will work under mutual aid agreements. In case of fires beyond the control of a local department the fire chief would phone to surrounding cities for aid. These departments must send all the equipment they can spare.
After an atomic attack the monitoring group directed by Dr. Frank Hoecker, professor of physics, would send teams to the bombed areas to check the radioactivity with Geiger counters. They will determine whether fire-fighting forces and other rescue groups can safely enter and remain.
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"PENNY SERENADE"
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"TIMBER FURY"
News Bugs Bunny
Dr. N. P. Sherwood, professor of bacteriology, is chairman of the biological and chemical defense committee of the civil defense organization. Dr. Cora Downs, professor of bacteriology, and Dr. Lee H. Leger, associate professor of medicine, are also members of the committee.
Geologists To Attend Meeting At Lincoln
Three members of the groundwater division of the State and Federal Geological surveys at K.U. will attend a regional groundwater conference Monday, Feb. 26 to Wednesday, March 7 at Lincoln, Neb.
The members are V. C. Fishel, engineer in charge of the local federal division, Glenn C. Prescott, and A. R. Leonard, geologists with the survey.
The Application of Quantitative Groundwater Studies" will be the title of the conference. Some of the representatives will remain in Lincoln after the conference to discuss Missouri river basin problems, and to make preparations for long-range groundwater programs.
Official Bulletin
MONDAY
Mathematics colloquium, 5 p.m.
today. 203 Strong hall. Mr. John W.
Forman. "Sequential Analysis."
I. S.A. Council and all-membership meeting, 7:15 p.m. tonight, Tine Room, Memorial Union. Convention plans to be announced. Important.
Chess club, 7 p.m. Tuesday, check Memorial Union directory for room.
Hui O Hawaiiiana, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, 37 Strong hall. Plans for luau. Bring info on out-of-state guests.
Alpha Kappa Psi business meeting, 8 p.m. Tuesday, Hawk's Nest, Memorial Union.
Graduate student dance, Tuesday.
The Teepee. Meet 7:30 p.m., Memorial Union lobby. Transportation furnished.
K Club, 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Kansas Room, Memorial Union. Coffee and doughnuts. All new fall lettermen invited.
Bacteriology club, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, 502 Snow hall. Dr. Raymond Brewster, "Dyes as used in Bacteriology."
Foul Weather Slows Building
Construction on the new scholarship halls has been severely hampered by bad weather.
Ray Letourneau, superintendent, said there was a two-week period in which only one day's work was done because of snow and extreme cold.
A cave-in on one of the building sites broke a 16-inch water main and caused another two-week delay. The cave-in was caused when the ground thawed and became thoroughly saturated, Mr. Letourneau said.
The Martin K. Eby construction company of Wichita is contracted for the job.
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PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
06
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1951
Students For Typed Quiz; Some Fear Disadvantage
Mrs. Natalie Calderwood, instructor in English, announced last week that students can use typewriters on the spring examination, if they furnish their own typewriters. Mistakes made in spelling and punctuation will be counted wrong on the typed tests.
Earl Burton, College senior, who has taken the exam: "I see no objection to it and think it's a good thing."
When asked what they thought
about this, students replied:
Harold Dietsch, College junior:
"It's okay for students with type-
writers, but the noise might disturb
those without good powers of con-
centration. I can type, but I don't
plan to use my typewriter."
Lawrence Ferrell, College sophomore: "It might give students who are good typists an advantage over students who can't type. They should guide the exams on a separate scale."
ammyra Crane, College sophomore:
"I think it's an unfair advantage to students who can type because it is faster for teachers to grade ywritten tests."
Lawrence Casto, education senior:
"I think it's okay. I wouldn't have typed myself though, because if they're going to take off for typing errors it would take me longer to type it."
Susan Manovill, College junior: "I think it is a good idea. But poor typists will have a drawback if they make typographical errors."
Constance Moore, College senior, who has taken the exam: "Students who type the exam will be at a disadvantage. Unless they're very expert they won't be able to avoid errors in typing and construction. Concentrating on mechanical perfection will limit their imaginative powers, and they won't be able to give all their attention to content."
Kenneth Garrett, College sophmore: "I think it gives an unfair advantage to students who can type. Their papers will be neater and it will influence teachers who grade them."
Dorothy Oyer, College junior: "I don't think it's unfair."
Harold Rinier, College freshman:
"I plan to type the exam and think it's a good idea."
Pauline Patterson. College junior:
"I think it's all right. It will be noisy
would the typing rooms, however,
will be quiet to people even
though they're typing."
Gleun Harold Miller, College junior, who has taken the exam:
"It's all right if the typists are in a separate room where they won't disturb others."
More than 300 persons attended the showing of the portrait of Ellis Stoufler, professor of mathematics at the University, Sunday in the Museum of Art.
Stouffer Portrait Shown
The portrait, which was painted by Mrs. Nicholas F. Lopes of Lawrence, was not formally unveiled, but was on display near the receiving line.
Faculty members, students, and friends of Dr. Stouffier attended the university, honoring the former dean of the university. Among the guests were Chancellor and Deane W Malott, Dr. Franklin D. Murphy, dean of the K.U. Medical center, and Mrs. Murphy; and Dr. and Mrs. H.R. Wahl of Kansas City, Kan. Dr.Wahl is a former dean of the School of Medicine.
The portrait of Dr. Stouffer was painted during November and December of the past year. Dr. Stouffer posed for the picture while seated at the desk in his office in Strong hall. A historical touch is given to the picture by a blue book which can be seen in the portrait, lying on the desk. It is a volume of the Bulletins of the American Mathematical society journals. Dr. Stouffer was the editor of this publication for several years.
The portrait will be permanently hung in the graduate office sometime during the next several days. Miss. Stouffier was given a small photograph of the original picture, which is about two-thirds actual size.
Rock Chalk Revue Tickets Wednesday
Tickets for the Rock Chalk revue will go on sale Wednesday in the Union building, Fraser hall, Watson library, and Strong hall. They are 75 cents a person.
The revue will be given in Hoch auditorium at 7:45 p.m. Fri, March 9, and Saturday, March 10. Eight skills will be given; one each by Alpha Tau Omega, Beta Theta Pi, Chi Delta Theta, Sigma Chi, Alpha Chi Omega, Chi Omega, Pi Beta Phi and Sigma Kappa.
Christian Science Lecture To Be Given Friday
Ralph Castle, C.S. of San Francisco, will give a free lecture in Strong auditorium, at 8 p.m., Friday, March 2. His topic will be "Proving the Truth of Christian Science in Human Affairs."
Mr. Castle is a member of the Board of Lectureship of the Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston. His appearance at the University is sponsored by the Christian Science organization.
Mrs. G. B. Price, Mrs. Gilbert Ulmer, and Mrs. J. H. Nelson arranged the tea. A string trio from the University played during the tea. Members of the trio were Delores Wunsch, fine arts junior; Donald Stewart College junior; and Carl Bilger, fine arts senior.
Will Confer Here On Age Problems
The first Kansas conference on aging will be held at the University Tuesday and Wednesday.
The purpose of the conference is to develop community leadership to meet the mounting problems with how from aging character of the population.
James R. Shay, assistant to the dean of the University Extension, said, "It has been estimated that by 1970.25 per cent of the population will be 65 years of age or older. Thus it becomes self-evident that the economic, social, health, and recreation problems of aging require immediate and concerted action."
The conference is sponsored by the University Extension, Kansas State College extension service, the state department of social welfare, and the Kansas state board of health.
de Rochefort To Explain Red Challenge
Nicholas de Rochefort, professor of political science at Georgetown university, will speak on "The Challenge of Communism" at 4 p.m. today in 206 Strong.
Professor de Rochefort, born in St. Petersburg, Russia, is the author of numerous articles on history, sociology, economics, and in-
ternational politics.
A. E. S.
NICHOLAS de ROCHEFORT
He attended the University of Paris and in 1932 was appointed as instructor there. His courses dealt with political relations between Russia and the European powers.
During the early days of World War II he served as an infantry captain until taken prisoner in 1940. After his release he served as subprefect in France and later in Algeria.
Many of his articles have appeared in The Christian Science Monitor and he has been heard many times on the Voice of America broadcasts.
Speech Workshop Today In KC
A one-day workshop on esophageal speech is being given today at the University Medical center in Kansas City.
The program is to assist the training of physicians and speech correctionists and to aid persons who have had a laryngectomy (removal of the larynx). Persons who have no larynx make use of the esophagus for speaking.
Dr. Edward K. Elliott of the speech and hearing rehabilitation clinic of the university of Illinois college of medicine will be the guest instructor.
Dr. G. O'Neil Proud, Miss Miriam Levitt, and Miss June Miller of the K.U. faculty will also instruct.
Big Navy Ring To Be Ring Dance Attraction
Superstition Drama To Mix
Four scholarships worth approximately $350 each will be made available to American and Canadian students for the summer session at the University of Oslo, Norway.
A comedy concerning Halloween superstition in Wales will be one of two Lab theater presentations to be given in the Little theater in Green hall at 8 p.m. Tuesday, through Friday, March 2.
The scholarships will be given students on the basis of merit by the Association of Electro-Chemical and Electro-Metallurgical Industries of Norway in honor of Dr. Ralph Bunche, recent winner of the Nobel prize.
The second production will be "The Monkey's Paw," a dramatic play by W. W. Jacobs. Phyllis Clegg, education senior, and Mr. Shay will direct. Mark Gilman, Dennis Henderson, and Wayne Knowles, College freshmen; Alberta James, College junior; and Sam Perkins, College sophomores, will be in the cast.
"Walsh Honeymoon," the comedy by Jeanette Marks, will be directed by Thomas Shay, instructor in speech, and Ronald Sundbye, College sophomore, assistant.
Summer Grants Open To Students
Students can earn six credit hours for the six weeks course. The main emphasis of the curriculum is on Norwegian culture—geography, history, language, literature, music, and art.
The 1951 session of the summer school opens June 23 and closes Aug. 4. Approximately 250 students will be admitted.
Tuition for the term is $80, the student fee including health insurance is $10, and the excursion fee is $20
The cast will include Jack Pickering, and Vernie Jeanne Theden, College freshmen; Ronald Sundbye, College sophomore; is Helmrich; College sophomores.
A giant replica of the navy R.O.T.C. class ring will be the center of attraction at the ring ceremony at the navy ring dance to be held from 9 p.m. to midnight Friday in the drill hall of the Military Science building.
Korea Now Like A Dali Painting
Scholarship candidates should make application to Dean Norman Nordstrand, St. Olaf College, Northfield, Minn.
Kellogg Out Of Hospital
Joseph M. Kellogg, professor of architecture, was dismissed Sunday from Watkins hospital where he had been a patient since Feb. 19.
Somewhere in Korea. (U,P)—When you drive through the fought-over sections of Korea in a jeep, you get the impression of a vast wasteland. The fields in winter are brown and dead. Village after village is blasted, ruined, reduced to stark walls of mud and stone
It's like driving through an less painting by Salvador Dali, Spanish surrealist, a procession of broken and decaying skeletons of buildings. Even the tiniest settlements have not escaped, if they lie astride roads along which the war has raged.
A road in the middle of South Korea is something like a street which runs the length of recovered Pompeii. But the volcano blitz which hit that ancient city was not as destructive in many ways in its effect on homes and business houses as the man-made fire which has hit Korea.
Much of the prune and asl which covered Pompeii has been dug away and the walls still stand. But where the war hit Korean vill-
lages, the walls are fence high Blackened and shredded stumps.
Old rusted hulks of tanks are everywhere along these roads, turned over into paddies, tipped at grotesque angles into ditches, half hidden in the ruin of city streets with their guns peeking out.
Trucks lie along the roadsiles, broken and gutted monuments to old battles and air strikes as the tide of war moved up and down this sick perinula.
The market places of those large cities which have changed hands more than once are flat, covered with the rubble of their leveled buildings.
As we passed the shell-blasted vehicles and tanks, I found myself
thinking of the coast of Guadalcanal, dotted with the hulks of ripped and grounded ships.
Through these stricken cities and along the muddy roads, the flow of humanity never ceases. You get so accustomed to the scenery and the people that you forget how picturesque they are.
There are the old patriarchs, each one always with a long white beard, carrying a cane and wearing a white frock and an elaborate stove pipe hat woven of horsehair. This get-up is the badge of their station life as the head of a family and entitled to retire.
There are the women squatting at the sides of the streams with the family wash, dunking the clothes in the icy water and beating the dirt out with a stick.
People who wish to travel fast ride bicycles. Everybody else walks.
The ring in the center of the hall will be surrounded by a fence covered with flowers. During the ceremony to be held at intermission, the midshipmen and their dates will approach the ring from the west end of the hall.
As each couple enters the area surrounded by flowers, the girl will dip the midshipman's class ring into a binnacle containing waters from the seven seas. The binnacle is a device used to house a ship's compass.
After dipping the class ring into the sea water, the couple enters the giant ring and the girl places the class ring on the midshipman's hand. This ceremony is one of the navy's oldest traditions.
The giant ring is more than 9 feet high at the crest and 8 feet across. It is too large to pass through the doors of the drill hall where it was constructed. The dance was originally scheduled to be held in the Union ballroom, but because of the size of the ring the dance will be held in the drill hall of the Military Science building.
The ring is constructed of plywood, wire mesh and paper. It rests on an 8-foot square platform and weighs more than 400 pounds.
The body of the ring is finished with gold spangles and the insignia is done in black. The insignia was painted by midshipman Charles E. Rice, fine arts senior.
Other members of the staff selected were Ronald Wigington, associate editor; William Funkhouser, advertising manager; and Glenn Barrett, business manager. All are engineering sophomores.
The set of the ring is made of red cellophane stretched over a frame of copper wire. It is about $ 3 \times 2 $ feet in diameter at its base and 10 inches in height.
Robert Kleist has also been selected senior representative to the council. William Gartung, engineering junior and past editor, announced a meeting of the old and new staffs at 8 p.m. today in 208 Marvin hall.
During the dance, the set will be illuminated by an electric light placed on its base. The light will draw its power from a 6-volt "hot-shot" battery in the base of the stone.
The ring was constructed by N.J. shipman who worked on the project after school and on weekends. Work was begun during the midterm vacation. Maj Herman Poggemeyer, Jr., U.S.M.C., assistant professor of naval science, supervised the construction of the ring. He was assisted by Lts. D. B. Millar and Joseph Colton, U.S.N., instructors of naval science.
"A local contractor would not accept the job for less than $300." Lt. Comdr. W. A. Mann, assistant professor of naval science, said.
The midshipmen constructed the ring at a cost of $100. The cost of constructing the set alone would have been about $25 if the work was done under contract.
The midshipman have a solution to what to do with the ring after the dance. Since it is too large to be passed through the doors of the drill hall and the dance is an annual event, the ring will be suspended from the rafters of the hall till next year.
Robert Kipp, engineering junior, was chosen editor of the Kansas Engineer, student engineering magazine, at a recent meeting of the engineering council.
Kansas Engineer Staff Selected
Ray Morgan To KPA Helm
Ray Morgan, a student at the University in 1944-45, was appointed assistant general manager of the Press Press Bureau in Kansas Press service, Inc. Saturday.
He was a staff writer on the Topeka Daily Capital for six years.
Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
UNIVERSITY DAILY
48th Year No. 97
Tuesday, Feb. 27, 1951 Lawrence, Kansas
VERSITY DAILY No.97 951 hansan
Reds Prepare New Stand Along A'No Retreat' Line
Tokyo (U.P.)—Red armies dug in along a 100-mile "no retreat" defense line across Korea today and threw five sharp counter-attacks against advancing U.N. troops.
All five company-strength enemy thrusts 15 miles southeast of Hoengsong were beaten off, but they were taken as added evidence that the Reds are preparing a new stand some 30 miles south of the 38th parallel.
Lt. General Matthew B. Ridgway, commander of the 8th army, moved the bulk of his 250,000 American troops into line for the coming test of strength.
The Reds were believed massing 130,000 Chinese and North Korean troops with tank and artillery support behind the new line stretching from the Yellow sea through the southern outskirts of Seoul to the eastern mountains.
The U.S. 8th army already was abreast of the new line west, south and east of Seoul and rapidly was approaching it in the east-central mountains.
The U.S. 1st marine division was disclosed to be back in action with the 9th corps on the central front below Hengsong. It had been resting since its evacuation by sea from northeast Korea last December.
Stiffening Communist resistance foot-deep mud and 50-mile-an-hour gales have stalled the week-old U.N. "killer affensive" on the western half of the assault front, but Allied units still were slogging ahead in the east.
Communist rear guards covering the withdrawal of the remnants of three North Korean corps to the new Red defense line launched the first sharp enemy counter-attacks against the advancing U.N. troops since the start of the central front offensive before dawn today.
All five hit the U.S. 2nd division 15 miles southeast of Hoengsong within the space of three hours. One
War Reporter To Speak On Korea Wednesday
Marguerite "Maggie" Higgins, 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 in Fraser theater.
Burton W. Marvin, dean of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information in Delaware, Miss. Higgins
Higgins was on assignment when the Korean war broke out, and within two days she had flown to the battlefront. Her disregard for personal safety endeared her to fighting men and enabled her to get stories where a less courageous reporter might have failed.
Miss Higgins became a Herald at the Tribune's Tokyo bureau Tribune campus correspondent while working for her master's degree in journalism at Columbia university and joined the paper's New York City staff in 1942. Two
For her stories on Dachau and Berchtesgaden she was given the New York newspaperwomen's club award for the best foreign correspondence of 1945. The same year, when she was only 24, she became chief of the Tribune's Berlin bureau.
years later she was sent to Europe as a war correspondent.
Except for a brief trip to the United States in October, Miss Higgins was in Asia from the outbreak of the Korean war until early in 1951, when she returned to this country to start a nationwide lecture tour.
100-Year-Old Former Student Recalls Coed's Life On Mount Oread In 1866
Maidens were expected to be modest when Mrs. Belle Cronkhite Newlin was a student in the University. One of the first 55 students to enroll in K.U. in 1866, Mrs. Newlin celebrates her 100th birthday today.
Mrs. Newlin, whose lifetime spans the life of K.U., has two great interests. One of them is the University (she still pays her alumni dues!), and the other is one she achieved today—to live to be 100 years old.
She came to Kansas with her parents in 1854. They helped settle the town of Osawatomie, and then moved to Lawrence. Mrs. Newlin recalls the dreadful experience of Quantrill's raid in 1863.
Mrs. Newlin was never graduated; she left school to marry Mr. Charles F. Hadley, a Lawrence banker, in 1870. He died in 1872. Four years later she married Joseph H. Newlin, and moved to Whittier, Calif., where she is now residing.
Pleasures considered harmless today were taboo in church circles in early Kansas. Mrs. Newlin couldn't play cards or dance. Girls never went out unchaperoned. They always used side saddles for riding. The first woman to ride astride in Lawrence was socially ostracized.
Her father was a friend of John Brown; she remembers that her mother had her pray for Brown the night before he was hanged.
Newlin says that the biggest change in women's life is their increasing independence, which Mrs. Newlin feels gives women full opportunity to use their talents.
Deane W. Malott, chancellor of the University, Irvin Youngberg, executive secretary of the Endowment association, and Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the Alumni associated, visited Mrs. Newlin in California in March, 1950.
Students interested in writing Mrs. Newlin should address their letters to 246 North Painter avenue, Whittier, Calif.
company tried to envelop the right flank of American positions without success.
The other four counter-blows also were beaten off. And the 2nd division resumed its northward march soon after dawn. The counter-attacks were believed designed primarily to delay the Allied advance until the Reds can reach their new defenses. They were believed hampered by shortages of ammunition.
W. J. W. MIDDLETON
THE REV. FRANK REARICK
Presbyterian To Talk Here
The Rev. Frank Rearick, Presbyterian minister at Clay Center, will be religious emphasis week speaker, for the Westminster fellowship.
Sponsored by the student religious council, the week of religions activities will be observed from Sunday. March 11, through Thursday, March 15.
The Rev. Mr. Rearick is a native of Missouri. He was graduated from Missouri Valley college, Marshall, Mo., and has done graduate work at the University of Kansas and the University of Chicago.
He received his bachelor of divinity degree from McCormick Theological seminary, Chicago, and was awarded an honorary doctor of divinity degree from the College of Emporia.
Seniors in the Schools of Fine Arts, Education, Journalism, and those taking degrees in the Graduate School must have their pictures taken for the Jayhawkby April 7, William Howell, editor, announced today.
As an author he has contributed articles for Today, for religious publications, and has a weekly sermonette feature in Capper's Weekly under the title, "The Village Parson Speaks."
He has served pastorates in Rolla and Clinton, Mo., and in Clay Center. He is a member of the board of trustees at the College of Emporia.
Jayhawker Photos Due By April 7
Students may have their pictures taken by Hixon's, Graham's, or O'Bryon's studios, either with or without appointment. If they wish to use a different picture, said Howell, they must submit a 3 by 4 inch glossy print with a $ \frac{3}{4} $ face view.
Home Ec Club To Elect
An election of officers will be held at the meeting of the Home Economies club at 7:30 pm today in 110 Fraser hall.
Governor Arn Signs KU Fieldhouse Bill
Topeka U.P.R.—A bill that will assure construction of the 16,000 seat University of Kansas fieldhouse and armory has been signed into law by Gov. Edward F. Arn.
The funds were contained in a $5,006,646 building fund appropriation measure.
State architect Charles Marshall said work on the huge structure will begin almost immediately. He said contracts now are in the hands of contractors and they will be signed "within a few days" and returned to the state business manager for his signature.
The field house and armory itself will cost $2,508,187. A total of $2-613,000 has been appropriated for the building. Some $750,000 was provided for construction by the 1949 legislature. The bill signed yesterday provides an additional $1,863,000.
Mr. Marshall said the field house will be completed by Aug. 24, 1953, according to terms of the contracts.
He said there will be some delay because steel will not become available for from eight to 12 months. Actual construction, after excavation, will begin about August, 1951.
The remainder of the funds supplied through the bill signed yesterday will go to the University of Kansas medical center, Kansas State college experiment station, Emporia State Teachers college, Fort Hays State college, Pittsburgh State Teachers college, the School for the Blind at Kansas City, and the Vocational school at Topeka.
Speech Contest Finalists Named
Seven finalists in the Lorraine Buehler Oratorical contest have been announced. They are William Van Almen, College sophomore; Robert Ball, College freshman; Otis Simons, education junior; Haywood Davis, College junior; Mary Anne O'Neill, College freshman; A. Kent Shearer, College senior; J. Steve Mills, College senior.
The contest will be held in Strong auditorium at 8 p.m. today. Mary Lou Lane, education senior, will be mistress of ceremonies.
The contestants will be judged on en-
gagement, organization, wording and
delivery.
Judges will be Frederick J. Moeran, dean of the Law school; R. M Davis, professor of law; Allen Crafton, professor of speech; Richard Campbell, professor of speech and drama; and Kim Giffen, assistant professor of speech
E. C. Buehler, professor of speech,
will award the first prize, a set of
the Encyclopedia Americana, second
prize of $20, and the third prize of
$10.
Briton To Speak On Welfare State
Mr. Lindsay, a recognized authority on education, is a former president of Oxford union. Born in England in 1897, he has had extensive experience as a statesman, writer and educator.
Kenneth Lindsay, former member of the British parliament, will speak on "The Welfare State" at 4 p.m. Thursday in Strong auditorium.
Funds will be supplied for improvements and expansion of most of the institutions.
In the British government he has held posts as under-secretary of the admiralty and under-secretary of education. Among the books he has written are "Social Progress and Educational Waste," "English Education" and "Eldorado."
Mr. Lindsay has also contributed to Time, the Manchester Guardian, Observer, Spectator and Fortnightly magazines.
Miller Explains Purpose Of KPS
Larry Miller, secretary-manager of the Kansas Press association, told members of Alpha Delta Sigma, professional advertising fraternity Feb. 22 that the Kansas Press service was a "do-good" organization.
Mr. Miller said all but 28 of the Kansas weeklies avail themselves of the opportunity to have the Kansas Press service, which is an auxiliary of the Kansas Press Association. The service acts as a national representative for them under the oneorder, one check plan. The K.P.S. was organized in 1945 and is now headed by Mr. Miller.
Speaker Will Tell Of Chinese Reds
Dr. Porter is professor emeritus of Yenching university at Peining.
Dr. Lucius Porter, who lived in China 41 years, will speak on "China Adjusts to Revolution" at 4 p.m. today in Strong hall auditorium.
The lecture is sponsored by the American Friends Service committee and its Institute of International Relations.
Washington—(U.P.)—The administration's bill to draft 18-year-olds goes to the senate floor today with Democratic leaders confident it will be approved.
The measure would set up the first universal military service and training program in American history. It has the unanimous backing of the senate armed services committee.
Senate Gets Service Bill
The measure would authorize the drafting of 18-year-olds for 26 months of service. Present law sets the draft ages at 19 through 25 and the period of service at 21 months.
Democratic leaders hoped for substantial bi-partisan backing for the admittedly controversial measure. Senate republicans scheduled a closed conference to decide whether they will take a formal stand.
Debate on the measure will be opened by Sen. Lyndon B. Johnson, (D., Tex.) who handled the committee hearings.
The bill would permit the drafting of the 18-year-olds only after all eligibles in the older age group had been taken. It would authorize the deferment of 75,000 men a year to pursue college studies considered essential to the nation.
Those deferred would be required to complete their military service after graduation.
Sen. Wayne Morse, (R., Ore.) had promised a floor fight. His amend-four amendments prepared which ments would: 1) Lower the draft age to 18 and one-half years. 2) Hold the period of service at 21 months. 3) Establish a maximum service period of 18 months for reservists called to active duty. 4) Increase the college deferments to 150,000 a year.
Freshman Dorm Furnishings
To Be Unpacked Thursday
Almost all the furniture for North College freshman dormitory has arrived, Margaret Habein, dean of women, has announced.
The furniture will be unpacked Thursday. Some of the furniture was shipped in parts and will have to be assembled.
THE WEATHER
Topcaka—(U.P.)—KANSAS; Increasing cloudiness tonight; Wednesday mostly cloudy with occasional rain, not much change in temperature; low tonight in 30°s; high Wednesday in 4°s; northeast to 's southwest.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1951
KU's Language Arts Major Is First Of Its Kind In United States
The University of Kansas is the first university in the United States to offer a language arts major in its School of Education. The department went into effect last fall under Oscar M. Haugh, assistant professor of education.
-
The "language arts" include reading, writing, speaking, and listening. The new language arts major replaces both English and speech majors in the School of Education. Formerly, teachers who majored in either of these subjects, unless they minored in the other, were prepared to do about half the job required of them in Kansas schools, Dr. Haugh said.
An English teacher, for example,
often has to direct school plays,
speech contests, or debates. A
speech teacher may have to teach
The language arts major has two "avenues," according to Dr. Haugh. A student may emphasize either speech or English, but he must take a minimum amount of both English and speech courses in the four fields of language arts.
English classes. The new major prepares teachers along both lines.
Production, and Fundamentals of Debate are required of all students.
In the "speaking" area of language arts, the courses Fundamentals of Speech, Fundamentals of Plav
In the "writing" area, a minimum of 13 hours in English courses required, including English 1, 2, 3, and 4 and one advanced course in composition.
One course in both American literature and in English literature, beyond English 4 is a minimum in the "reading" area for those emphasizing speech.
"Listening" is the most recently recognized area in the language arts field.
"We know relatively little about training in this area," said Dr. Haugh. "The only instruction given
in the University is included in Methods of Teaching the Language Arts.
Dr. Haugh made a fundamental study of the need for teaching "listening" in high schools, and found such a course greatly needed. More research is being done in this field.
The advantages of the new program are two-fold, said Dr. Haugh. First, it prepares teachers in both speech and English for the "special activities" into which they will probably be asked to branch in high school teaching.
Second, the added training of teachers' own personal abilities in
---
communicating with others makes them better equipped to teach.
Patronize Kansan Advertisers!
DANCE
AT TED'S PLACE
1/2 mi. E. Tonganoxie
On Highway 24-40
Many Yarns Are Told About Sign On Ceiling Of Newsroom
Summer Courses University of Madrid
Study and Travel
By DICK MARSHALL
"Accuracy Begins Here": If you should happen to wander into the Journalism building and look up at the ceiling of the newsroom, you will see a sign bearing these words in large red letters.
A RARE opportunity to enjoy memorable experiences in learning and living! For students, teachers, others yet to discover fascinating, historical, Spain. Courses include Spanish language, art and culture. Interesting recreational program included.
"How did it get there?" is a question commonly asked of journalism students in regard to the sign some 35 feet above.
Occasionally, someone will spin a yarn that leaves the inquirer in doubt about the sign, and even more in doubt about the mental stability of the "shack rats". (Sheek rat is a term used by journalism students when referring to the strange personalities that make up the Kansas staff or may be found pecking away at the typewriters in the newsroom any hour of the day or night.)
The yarns that center on the sign are varied, vigorous and even preposterous. The sign's origin dates back to 1946 when G.A. Sabine, an instructor in the department of journalism. (It didn't become a school until 1948.) was faculty supervisor of the Daily Kansan.
students or not at all. His pet peeve was that of all journalism instructors—accuracy; accuracy in getting the facts, accuracy in spelling, accuracy in everything that concerns news.
According to reasonable authority, Mr. Sabine was the sort of person who was well liked by his
Up to this point, the yarns coincide, more or less, but beyond it they begin to deviate into all sorts of wild tales.
Some say that Mr. Sabine was always up in the air about something concerning lack of accuracy, so one day while he was up in the air about a misspelled name he tacked the sign to the ceiling, 35 feet above the center of the room.
Others say that Mr. Sabine was always thinking of some diabolical scheme for punishing those who violated the accuracy code. One day
a student misspelled the instructor's name, so the scheming Mr. Sabine made the student scale the walls of the newsroom and tack the sign to the ceiling.
Still another yarn says that a graduating senior that year was feeling quite high after celebrating the end of final week. As the story goes, the happy student staggered into the newsroom, drained a quart of "Redeye" (Moonshine no doubt), tacked the sign on the ceiling and floated out of the window.
Another version of the yarn says that he made the erring student climb to the roof of the building and enter a window to place the sign.
For details, write now.
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Thanks To Someones' Blood, This GI Probably Will Live
A Hospital In Korea (U.P.)-The receiving room is large and high ceilinged and filled with the chugging of the motor of a blower which sends hot air into the room through two big canvas tubes Iving on the floor.
An army nurse with fluffy blonde hair crooks her finger at me as I sit on a bench at the side of the room. As I approach she hurriedly hands me a pinched-shut portion of rubber tube hanging from a blood bottle.
The ambulances back up to the receiving room door and the wounded come out on canvas litters, covered with olive drab blankets, their faces showing dust-caked beards, their arms lying dead. It's hard to tell whether some of them are alive or死 limp.
Other wounded, starting to get treatment are on a row of army cots. An attendant with knife and scissors cuts off their clothing. Two or three are getting whole blood from pint bottles hung above them on iron frames. If you watch you can see the pink blush of life coming back to their faces.
Ten soldiers lie on litters on the receiving room floor. Some smoke and gaze at the lights glowing dimly on the high ceiling. Some just lie, eyes closed, faces sick and grey. They're waiting to be checked im screened and treated. Many still wear their green field caps. Dried blood mottles they stiffened clothing. Here and there a first aid splint shows on an arm or leg.
Hold this, will you, she says and I choke off the flow of blood in the tube while she begins probing in a soldier's arm with the large hollow needle at the end of the tube. The soldier below us on the cat is in a state of deep shock, which has caused his veins to contract.
tension ladder, tacked the sign to the ceiling.
This may seem a rather pointless thing to do, but even as you read this, someone is looking at that sign and muttering to himself, "ACCURACY BEGINS HERE."
The nurse, Lt. Margaret Feil of San Francisco, can't get the needle in a vein. She probes and probes, and the wounded man jumps and olls his head at each probe. A nicid pulls off one of the soldier's boots, and he writhes in pain for ie has a mortar wound in the leg.
One of the more classic of these tales concerns two faculty members of the journalism department who returned to the building one night in fine spirits, following a newsman's convention in Kansas City, Mo. The two men were discussing the fruits of accurate reporting when they decided that the students should constantly be reminded of accuracy. In their hilarity the two pedagogues conceived this ingenious device and a plan for getting it on the ceiling.
The head surgeon, a major, comes over and takes a syringe needle and begins probing deep in the man's thigh for a blood vessel. The guy is conscious, and the surgeon says: "How do you feel now?"
A doctor takes the blood giving needle from the nurse and tries to get it in a vein lower in the arm but it's no use. They have been working on the soldier's left arm. His right arm is a stump, blown off below the elbow. It is wrapped in a huge rolled white bandage, soaked with blood.
the soldier has lost consciousness. As I leave he is lying still, his head fallen to one side, the arm stump hanging down over the cot edge. He probably will live—because someone has given the blood to keep him alive.
A medic approaches and looks at the record card tied to the soldier's clothes and goes away, shaking his head. The case is critical. The important thing is to get blood into him. The surgeon has given up probing and is cutting into one of the big veins at the ankle. No blood comes out as he cuts. He thrusts a hollow metal tube through the incision and into the vein and attaches the bottle tube to it. The blood level of the bottle begins to sink very slowly.
University Daily Kansan
"I don't feel bad at all," the guy says. He takes a cigarette.
Patronize Kansan Advertisers!
Mail subscription: $3 a semester, $4.50 a year, (in Lawrence add $1 a semester postage). Published in Lawrence, as acta of the University year except Saturdays and Sundays, University holidays and examination periods. Entered as second class on Sept. 17, 1930, under Acta at Lawrence, Kans., under act of March 3, 1879.
The larger man jumped from what the journalism students laughingly call the foyer onto the free end of the plank, catapulting his confederate to the ceiling. They got the sign up but the smaller man's thumbnails were caught under the edges of the tacks, and the fire department had to rescue him.
How did it get there? Well, it seems that the roof of the journalism building was being painted at the time, so Mr. Sabine asked the painters to put the sign as a reminder to students as they looked up contemplating what they should write. The painters opened a window and with the aid of an ex-
And so the yarns continue through the years following the birth of G. A. Sabine's brainchild. The sign has a strange fascination about it that holds the observer spellbound with wonder.
The smaller of the two men stood on one end of a plank with his arms extended upward. In his hands he held the sign and some thumb tacks. The plank rested across a desk so as to form a lever.
Representatives of three companies will interview engineering students today. The companies are Bendix Aviation corporation, Dector; Hazeltine Electronic corporation, New York; and Chance Vought aircraft, Dallas.
The aircraft representative will see graduates in aeronautical, mechanical, electrical, and civil engineering. The Bendix agent will interview candidates for degrees in electrical engineering and engineering physics.
Company Agents To See Engineers
W. R. Stone, representing Hazeltine, will interview June and August graduates in electrical engineering and engineering physics. A group meeting will be held from 9 to 5:00 a.m. Tuesday in 206e Marvin hall. A schedule of all the interviews is available in the office of the dean of the School of Engineering and Architecture.
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TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 27. 1951
UNIVERSITY. DANY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE THREE
This image is not clearly readable. It appears to be a grayscale photo of a desk or table with a blank, empty space in the center. The background is white and there are no discernible objects or text.
SINCE 1953
MISS JANSEN, MR. FRITZLEN
Jansen-Fritzlen Pinning Announced
Alpha Chi Omega sorority announces the pinning of Miss Patricia Jansen, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Robert Jansen of Kansas City, Mo., to Mr. Thomas Fritzlen, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Fritzlen of Kansas City, Mo.
The announcement was made Feb. 15 by Mrs. F. L. MacCreary, housemother. The attendants at the pinning were Miss Mary Agnes Leach and Miss Jane Hanna. Miss Jansen received an orchid corsage. Her attendants and Mrs. MacCreary received corsages of orchid tipped roses.
Miss Jansen is a journalism senior and president of Theta Sigma Phi, honorary professional fraternity for women in journalism. Mr. Fritzlen is a freshman in medicine, a member of Phi Kappa fraternity, and Nu Sigma Nu Medical fraternity. He received his bachelor of arts degree in chemistry from the University in June 1950.
Alpha Kappa Alpha Holds Banquet
Delta chapter of the Alpha Kappa
a sorority entertained with a
Founders day banquet Sunday in
the Kansas room of the Union. Mrs.
Louise T. Clark, class of '23, who
also received her masters degree
from the University last year spoke
on "Nine Attributes of a Happy
Person".
Margie Harrison, College senior received an award from the chapter "for outstanding achievements both as a student and as a soror." In presenting the award Suzanne Thompson, College sophomore, said:
"You have worked diligently with your studies, and made the Dean's honor roll every semester. As president of our chapter, you have been invaluable in helping to make it a success. Since this is your last Founders Day banquet as an affiliate of Delta chapter, we present you this award as a token of our esteem."
Four members of Mu Omega chapter of Kansas City, Kan., four from Beta Omega of Kansas City, Mo., and two of Gamma Omega Omega of Lawrence joined Delta chapter in celebrating the founding of AKA. The first negro sorority, it was founded in January of 1908 at Howard university in Washington, D.C.
Library Staff Fetes Ralph Van Handels
Members of the University library staff honored Mr. and Mrs. Ralph A. Van Handel, of the city library, with a farewell dinner Feb. 22 in the Hawk's Nest of the Union.
Mr. and Mrs. Van Handel will move to Hibbing, Minn., where Mr Handel will work in the city library
Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Baker, Mr. and Mrs deLafayette Reid, Mr. and Mrs Jody Dyeman, Mr. and Mrs Cloy Holl, Mr. and Mrs Richard Coleman, Mr. and Mrs John Nugent, Mr. and Mrs Chester Bullinger, Mr. and Mrs John Glinka, Mrs. Alta Lonecker, Miss Maud Smelser, Miss Laura Neiswanger, Miss Kay Eswert, Miss Helen Titworth, Miss Marion Wolfe, Miss Eva Morrison, Miss Elizabeth Dunn, Miss Bessie Wilder,
Watkins Hall To Celebrate 25th Anniversary With Tea
By DOROTHY OGLESBEE and ANNE SNYDER
The 25th anniversary of Watkins hall, gift of Mrs. Elizabeth M. Watkins to the University in 1926, will be celebrated with a tea for all former residents of the hall on Sunday, March 11.
Mrs. Julia Willard, housemother, said invitations have been sent to more than 1,000 people.
Gov. Ed Arn, Chancellor Deane W. Malott, the University board of regents, faculty members, and all former residents of Watkins hall have been invited to the tea.
Mrs. Watkins, who presented the scholarship hall to the University, was the wife of Jabez Bunting Watkins, noted financier, railroad builder, banker, and landowner.
She was born in New Paris, Ohio, in 1861 and came to Lawrence with her parents when she was 10 years old. She attended the Lawrence schools and the University.
She left school to become a secretary. Later she went to New York to study art. However, she saw too many starving artists and turned again to a business career. She worked in Mr. Watkins' New York branch office for three years before they were married Nov. 10 1909.
They returned to Lawrence to build their home on the east edge of the University campus. Mrs. Watkins called her home the Outlook because it rested on the brow of Mt. Oread with the Wakarusa river valley spread below.
The Watkins had no children and when Mr. Watkins died in 1921 Elizabeth Watkins decided to give the bulk of their fortune to the University and the city of Lawrence.
Watkins hall was her first gift to the University. She has been quoted as saying about Watkins hall:
"I have never done anything into which I put me of myself. It is my dream come true. It has been my dream to aid self-supporting
girls to get an education. I planned the hall so that the girls would have the advantages of life in a small group along with those enjoyed by a larger unit."
A case of influenza prompted Mrs. Watkins to build the Watkins Memorial hospital for the University in 1931. Her niece, who was attending the University, became ill with the flu. Mrs. Watkins visited her at the old student hospital which was a three story frame house converted into hospital quarters.
Mrs. Watkins decided that the University needed better medical facilities and provided the funds to build and equip Watkins Memorial hospital.
In 1937 Mrs. Watkins gave the University another scholarship hall for women. This hall was named in honor of her brother, Frank Miller, who died in 1919.
Mrs. Watkins also contributed the funds for building a home for the nurses of Watkins Memorial hospital in 1937.
To the city of Lawrence Mrs, Watkins gave a hospital, a nurses' home, and her husband's bank building to be used as the city hall.
Mrs. Watkins died in June 1939 of a heart attack following a six week illness caused by a kidney infection. She was 78 years old.
Upon her death, her home became University property. It is the present chancellor's home. A bequest of western Kansas land valued at $150,000 was made to the University endowment association.
Mrs. Watkins had also directed that trust funds of $250,000 be set up for Watkins and Miller halls and $175,000 for Watkins Memorial hospital.
Corbin Hall Lists Guests At Valentine Dance
The guest list for the Corbin hall Valentine dance Feb. 16 included: Donald Johnson, Robert James, Robert Moore, Arthur Kaaz, William Spann, Harlan Watkins, Rex Ladner, William Renick, James Kohman, Galen Jennings, Wesley Hall, James Gillett, Kirtley Walling.
Robert Julian, John Burnett, John Cain, Edgar Hurst, George Hawkins, Lynn McDougal, James Glass, Larry Rudrauph, Charles Sloan, Darrell Canfield, Robert Larzealie, William Isik, Lee Herboth, Carl Rountree, Douglas Harlan, Bautista Murillo, John Garrett, Jack Warren, Darrell Kellogg.
Robert Ziesenis, Roy Sudlow, Arthur Ament Joe Gound, Milan Zvonicie, Lyle Jenkins, Richard Humphreys, Donald Powell, Ralph Kingan, Charles Houchin, and Wayne Willenberg.
Robert Hollis, Robert Crainer
Robert Dodder, Jack Harper, Dale Evans, Russell Mesler, Norman Bitner, Glenn Wiley, Donald Anderson, Phil Morris, Charles Warlen, Sami Saliba, Ralph Younkin, William Carlson, James Bryan, Allan Jarvis, Jack Willis, William Adams,
Miss Patricia Richardson, Miss Frances DeArmond, Mr. Morton Cohn.
Richard Hale, Richard Myers,
Ronald Winslow, Fred Bruner,
Frank Hamilton, John Riling, Ben
Simpson, Bryan Wilson, Robert
Lotholzh, Kenneth Stanley, Richard
Preston, John DeHaven, Thomas Logan,
James Sorem, Robert Strobel,
Donald Wilenberg, Scott Sterrett,
Stuart Zuckerman.
Edward A. Lind and his bride, the former Louise Ann Sanborn, who were married recently, have returned from their honeymoon in Tulsa and are living at 1011 Tennessee street.
K.U. Couple Returns From Honeymoon
The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Robert Blanpied in the rectory of Holy Name Catholic church, Coffeyville.
The bride wore an afternoon dress of blue Siamese lace, a black hat, and a corsage of white carnations.
Edward J. Lind, Coffeyville, was best man, and Marcia Peterson, Highland Park, Ill, was maid-of-honor.
The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Colin C. Sanborn of Highland Park is former president of Templin hall. She is an education senior. The bridegroom, education junior, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Lind of Coffeyville.
Miss Knorp Pledges Gamma Phi Gamma Phi Beta sorority announces the pledging of Verna Knorp, fine arts freshman from Hazelton.
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Delta Chi Pledges Five
The Delta Cai fraternity announces the pledging of Bruce Biglow, fine arts freshman; Jack Dryden, pharmacy sophomore; Thomas Krueger, College freshman; Roy Krueger, engineering sophomore; and Burleigh Cook, College freshman.
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Read the Daily Kansan Daily.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
4.
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1951
1950 IM Basketball Champs Defend Titles Today
Bv ALAN MARSHALL
By ALAN MASHALE
Daily Kansan Assistant Sports Editor
Six topnotch intramural basketball teams take the court at Robinson annex this afternoon for three final games, and when the dust settles the champions will be crowned. Chances are, however, that it might turn into a "recrowning" since each of last year's titlists has earned a spot in the play-offs.
4 pm.—Beta Theta Pi "A" vs. Delta Upsilon "a"
Here is the schedule for the final round:
4 pm - Beta Theta Pi "A" vs. Delta
Upsets
5 pts.-Dark Horses "A" vs. Drag-
gin'-5 "A"
6 p.m.-Phi Delta Theta “B” vs. Beta Theta Pi “B”
Beta Theta Pi, last year's fraternity "A" and all-University champs, stand a good chance to retain their title. Although they miss the services of such veterans as Al Lowry and Hank LaRue, this year's quintet takes a back seat to no one.
Jack Winter, Joe Mendenhall, and Bill Champion, all starters on the 1950 aggregation, form the nucleus of the sharp-shooting Beta's. Two sophomores, Wally Altman and Jerry Brownlee, have very ably filled the gaps. Brownlee is a long, lanky center who specializes in re-bounds and tip-ins while the speedy Altman is best at potting long-shots.
Delta Upsilon, though not so impressive during regular season play, will nevertheless field a big, fast, and strong team quite capable of dethroning the Beta's. The D.U.s knocked off the Sig Ep's 45 to 38 and the Kappa Sig's 37 to 33 to earn their spot in the finals.
All five of the D.U. starters have been consistent scorers during the
season. Pete Konek and Jack Stone-street are the important cogs in the D.U. attack. Their rebounding power and shooting percentages have been outstanding all season.
Dick Lagree, Bill Salome, and Chuck Henson round out the Delta Upsilon attack with superb ballhandling and if they are hitting they could easily spell the difference.
PROBABLE STARTERS
Beta "A" D.U. "A"
Champion F Stoneestreet
Mendenhall Henson
Brownlee C Konek
Altman G LaGree
Winter Salome
The Dark Horses, last year's independent "A" champions, present an imposing line-up, what with three of Coach Sikes' varsity football players plus a letterman from the Jayhawk basketball squad.
Dick Tomlinson, all Big Seven guard in 1949, fills a forward slot and the potency of his rebounding goes without saying. Hefty George Kennard, another guard, and Chuck O'Neal, an end, work on the back line.
mie:
Bespectacled Odd Williams is the Dark Horse hotshot. A regular on one of Phog Allen's wartime teams,
he hits the basket with amazing regularity. Williams hit 23 points in a semi-final game against the Unnatural 5.
Press Wilson, who will be remembered as the ace long-distance passer for the T.K.E. intramural football team, starts at the center position.
'The Draggin' 5 name is misleading. They aren't draggin' by any stretch of the imagination. Consistent winners all season, they posted a convincing 38 to 25 victory over Oread hall in the semi-final round of the play-offs.
Harlan Owings hit 10 in that game while teammate Payne got one more. The other three regulars, Bernard Bodmer, Walt Hair, and Bob Cowan, can always be counted on for a few important goals. They have the knack of being at the right place at the right time.
PROBABLE STARTERS
PROBABLE STARTERS
Dark Horses "A" Dragoins 5 "A"
Williams F Droguin
Mollinson F Cowan
Wilson C Hair
Kennard G Payne
O'Neal G Bodmer
Although the Phi Delta Theta "B" team bears little personal resemblance to last year's championship aggregation, they still have what it takes. Undefeated in regular season play, the Phi Delt's have posted a 50 to 20 rout of the Phi Gam's during the play-offs.
The Beta Theta Pi "B" team had to come from behind to beat the D.U.'s 32 to 31 in their semi-final
KU Rallies To Edge Buffs, 58 To 56
Tired of being the victims of opponent's late rallies, Kansas staged one itself Monday night in Boulder to salvage a 58 to 56 Big Seven conference basketball win from the University of Colorado Buffaloes.
Tado Battista
Again it was Clyde Lovellette who led the Jayhawker scoring, this time with 28 points, 12 of them in the final crucial nine minutes. A stampeding Buffalo, Wayne Tucker, copped scoring honors for the losers with 22 points.
22 points.
Ahead at halftime, 28 to 27 but behind 47 to 34 after seven and one-half minutes of the second half was history, the Jayhawkers pierced a Buff stall and Dean Kelley's set shot put Kansas on top to stay, 50 to 49 with four minutes left.
In addition to Lovellette's essential dozen tallies, Buddy Bull, Dean Wells and Charlie Hoag potted buckets at crucial moments.
The Buffaloes, who shot as if they were racing from a forest fire, hit an amazing 46 per cent of their shots —24 of 52 attempts. The Jayhawkers also did some commendable shooting, 27 of 65 for 42 per cent.
While Kansas was winning its seventh conference game in 11 outings, the Kansas State Wildcats cinched the Big Seven championship and a berth in the N.C.A.A. playoffs with a 74 to 48 rout of Nebraska at Manhattan.
Manhattan.
Jayhawker forward Bob Kenney,
who fired home eight points Monday
night, teamed with Lovellette
to send Kansas into a 15 to 4 lead
before Colorado scored its firs
field goal midway in the first half. Tucker began connecting and the Buffs pulled up to within one point by halftime.
Hoag and Bill Lienhard also contributed eight points apiece to the
Plum Tucker-ed!
KANSAS (58)
| | FG | FT-A | PF | TP |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Kenney, f | 4 | 0 - 2 | 0 | 8 |
| Lienhard, f | 4 | 0 - 1 | 1 | 8 |
| Kelley, f | 1 | 0 - 0 | 2 | 8 |
| Bull, f | 0 | 0 - 2 | 0 | 0 |
| Lovellette, c | 12 | 4 - 7 | 5 | 28 |
| Keller, c | 0 | 0 - 0 | 1 | 0 |
| Hoag, g | 4 | 0 - 1 | 4 | 8 |
| Engel, g | 0 | 0 - 0 | 1 | 0 |
| Hougland, g | 0 | 0 - 1 | 4 | 0 |
| Wells, g | 1 | 0 - 0 | 1 | 2 |
| Enns, g | 1 | 0 - 0 | 2 | 2 |
| Totals | 27 | 4 - 10 | 25 | 58 |
COLORADO (56)
FG FT-A PF TP
Gompert, f 5 1 - 1 3 11
Tucker, f 9 4 - 6 1 22
Clay, f 5 2 - 5 5 12
Lawson, f 3 1 - 2 4 7
McVey, f 0 0 - 0 5 0
Koop, c 1 0 - 0 5 2
Stewart, g 0 0 - 0 2 0
Amaya, g 0 0 - 0 0 0
Armatas, g 1 0 - 0 1 2
Frostad, g 0 0 - 0 1 0
24 8 - 14 7 56
Halftime score; Kansas 28, Colorado 27.
Officials: John Lloyd( Denver) and Harold Hull (Maryville Teachers).
K. U. attack. Kelley, Dean Wells and Enns sank a goal apiece to complete the Crimson and Blue scoring.
Coach "Phog" Allen's squad can assure itself of at least a second place tie by knocking off Iowa State here Wednesday, March 7. Kansas took a 56 to 54 decision on the Cyclone boards earlier this month.
Missouri stopped the Cyclones Monday night at Ames, 59 to 54 to mount its loop record to 6-4. Idle Oklahoma, 5-4 for the conference season, dropped into the fourth slot.
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game. They have a tall team led by Hal Cleavenger and Marv Rollo. It was Cleavenger, scoring two last minute goals, that was responsible for the Beta win against the D.U.'s
PROBABLE STARTERS
Read the Daily Kansan Daily.
Phi Delt "B" Beta "B"
Simons F Cleavenger
Jones F Dare
Rollo C Shepard
The Theta's, who were also in the homestretch finish last year losing in the semi-finals, were almost outdone by the 22 points scored by Corbin's Shirley Mickelson—16 in the second half, but free throws pulled them through.
punched them hard. Both the Theta's and Miller hall enter the championship game tonight with undefeated records.
Docking G M.
Strawn G Hedrick
In the final Division III standings, Delta Gamma, Corbin Hawks, and Locksley finished in a three way tie for top honors with 4-1 records. After the D.G.'s had eliminated the Corbin Hawks in a play-off, Locksley defeated the D.G.'s to gain a semi-final berth before losing to Miller.
Clear The Highways
Theta's Play Miller Hall For IM Cage Title Tonight
Chicago (U.P.)—More than 200,000 teenagers in the United States will learn how to drive in high school driver-training courses this year, the Chicago Motor club estimated.
Patronize Kansan Advertisers!
Kappa Alpha Theta will meet Miller hall at 7 tonight in Robinson annex for the 1951 women's intramural Hill basketball championship.
Thetas, undefeated 5-0 winners of Division I, won their way into the title game with a 37 to 36 upset victory over the Corbin Jays Wednesday. Miller defeated Locksley 29 to 22 in the other bracket to qualify for tonight's final.
Last year's champs, the Corbin Jays, had been expected to gain the title again this year and possibly make a clean sweep as triple winners; volleyball, basketball, and softball. They had already won the volleyball championship this year and are expected to field a strong softball team this spring.
The Theta's attack is expected to be paced by Sydney Ashton who ed the team to the Corbin victory with 16 points. Betty Clinger, Miller forward, scored 19 points in leading Miller to their easy victory over Locksley and is expected to give the Theta's plenty of trouble tonight.
Women's Final IM Cage Standings
Here are the final season divisional standings for women's intramural basketball teams.
Division I
W L Pct.
Kappa Alpha Theta ... 5 0 1.000
Sigma Kappa ... 4 1 .800
Jayettes ... 3 2 .600
Monchonsia ... 2 3 .400
Alpha Omicron Pl* ... 0 4 .000
Chi Omega* ... 0 4 .000
*A O Pi, Chi O game wasn't played
A. O.Pi- Chi O. game wasn't played
Division II
W L Pct.
Delta Gamma 4 1 .800
Corbin Hawks 4 1 .800
Locksley 4 1 .800
Gamma Phi Beta 2 3 .400
Pi Beta Phi 1 4 .200
Watkins 0 5 .000
| | W L | Pct. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Corbin Jays | 5 0 | 1,000 |
| Temruth | 3 2 | .600 |
| Alpha Delta Pi | 2 3 | .400 |
| Delta Delta Delta | 2 3 | .400 |
| Kahops | 2 3 | .400 |
| Theta Phi Alpha | 1 4 | .200 |
Division III
Division IV
| | W L | Pct |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Miller | 5 | 0 | 1.000 |
| Alpha Chi Omega | 3 | 2 | .600 |
| I. W. W. | 3 | 2 | .600 |
| Harmon Co-op | 2 | 3 | .400 |
| Kappa Kappa Gamma | 2 | 3 | .400 |
| Alpha Phi | 5 | 0 | .500 |
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TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1951
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Allen Wins 500th Game At Kansas
Bv RAY SOLDAN
---
It's no longer news when Coach F. C. "Phog" Allen chalks up a basketball victory—he's been doing it on the average of 17 times a year for the past 41 years.
However, Monday's 58 to 56 conquest of Colorado was extra-special. It was Allen's 500th victory as head coach at the University of Kansas.
The dean of American basketball coaches is the second man in the 60-year history of the game to reach the half-century mark in victories at one school. Ed Diddle, the fiery coach of Western Kentucky State, passed the 500 goal a year ago, and posted No. 530 last Saturday. Diddle has spent all of his 20 years of coaching at Western Kentucky.
This however is about the only longevity record that the Jayhawk- headman doesn't hold. No one can even touch Allen in total victories, total games coached, or years coached.
Monday's win was the 680th of Allen's career which includes 34 seasons at K.U., seven at Warrensburg, two at Baker, and one at Haskell. Diddle is the good doctor's nearest rival in all-time victories—and Diddle's total is 150 fewer than Allen's.
The Western Kentucky mentor also provides Allen's closest competition in total games coached. Allen has wrestled with his water bottle through 880 college games—and that's a lot of water. Diddle, equally famous for his towel throwing, has lasted through 707 contests.
Nat Holman of C.C.N.Y., nine years Allen's junior in the coaching business, never-the-less is Phog's nearest rival in year's coached. Holman, whose "Cinderella Kids" have become the "Black Beavers" due to the recent game-throwing scandal, is currently in his 32nd year of coaching.
Only one other college coach, Fred Enke of Arizona, has registered more than 500 victories. Enke won his 508th game Saturday, but his career has been split between Louisville (Ky.) and Arizona, and he hasn't won 500 at one school.
Three coaches have topped the 400-victory mark—Hank Iba of Oklahoma A, and M., Adolph Rupp of Kentucky (a former pupil of Coach Allen), and Jack Friend of Washington State. And only 14 active coaches have even half as many games as Allen.
Members of the exclusive 300-victory club are (including games played Saturday, except for Allen's victory over Colorado):
Victory over Colorado
Coach Won Lost
Allen, Kansas 688 200
Diddle, W. Ky. St. 530 177
Enke, Ariz. 506 175
Iba, Okla. A. & M. 482 118
Rupp, Ky. 434 178
Friel, Wash. St. 420 236
Price, Calif. 397 262
Holman, C.C.N.Y. 394 140
Gill, Ore. St. 393 248
Miller, W. Tex. St. 379 123
Cody, Temple 363 201
Peterson, Utah 351 198
Cann, N.Y.U. 350 161
Anderson, B. G. 347 99
Carlson, Pitt 347 230
Hobson, Yale 341 180
mendous record by playing big schedules or easy opponents. Many schools schedule 30 or more games a season, and as a result a coach's victory total is greatly increased. However Kansas has averaged just 20 games a season under Coach Allen—winning about 15 of every 20.
Phog Allen hasn't built his tre-
During his 34 years at KU., Coach Allen 'has won 21 championships. He also won seven-straight titles at Warrensburg, giving him 28 championships in 41 years. It is certain that no one else has won as many league crowns, since only two men have coached more than 28 years.
Phog Allen began his long string of record-breaking performances in 1906, when, as a junior at KU, he scored 26 points in a single game. This stood as a Kansas basketball scoring record until 1939 when Howard Engleman set a new record with 27 points. Engleman's mark was successively bettered by Ralph Miller, Charlie Black, Gene Peterson, and Clyde Lovellet.
Now, 45 years after his first record-shattering performance, Phog Allen is still setting records and winning new honors. Later this year, he will coach the West Allstars in the annual East-West basketball classic.
Last year he was named Basketball's Man of the Year by his fellow coaches for his "unselfish effort and contribution to the game over a long span of years." He has developed 12 All-Americans at Kansas, Lovellette will be No. 13—only Kentucky has had more All-American performers than Kansas. Allen has had two squads which were named mythical national champions.
In 1908, the then just plain Forrest C. Allen got a letter from Baker university wanting to hire him as basketball coach. Dr. James Naismith, who originated the game of basketball at Springfield (Mass.) Y.M.C.A. college in 1891, but who
Year (Total) (Conference)
W. L. W. L.
1908 18 6 7 2*
1909 25 3 10 2*
1920 11 7 9 7*
1921 10 8 10 8*
1922 16 2 10 1*
1923 17 1 16 0*
1924 16 3 15 1*
1925 17 1 15 1*
1926 16 2 16 2*
1927 15 2 10 2*
1928 9 9 10 9*
1929 3 15 2 8*
1930 14 4 7 3*
1931 13 3 7 3*
1932 13 5 7 3*
1933 13 4 8 2*
1934 16 1 9 1*
1935 14 5 14 4*
1936 24 2 10 0*
1937 15 2 8 2*
1938 18 2 9 1*
1939 13 7 6 4*
1940 19 6 8 4*
1941 12 6 7 3*
1942 17 5 8 2*
1943 22 6 10 0*
1944 17 9 5 7*
1945 12 5 7 3*
1946 19 2 10 0*
1947 8 5 0 1*
1948 9 15 4 8*
1949 12 12 3 9*
1950 14 11 8 4*
1951 14 8 7 4*
Jack Stone led the well-balanced Kansas State offensive last night with 17 points. He also was the top
34-year total 500 186 294 107
(Female) (.753)
*Conference champion.*
Victory last night also qualified Kansas State to play Arizona, border conference champion, in the first round of the western N.C.A.A. play-off, March 21-24, in Kansas City.
Coach F. C. Allen's Record
K-State probably could get a bid to the national invitation tourney, but Big Seven rules forbid playing in anything but the N.C.A.A.
K-State Wins Big Seven Title, Fourth In AP Cage Poll
Manhattan, Kan., Feb. 27 (U.P.)-The Kansas State college Wildcats today held their third Big Seven conference championship in the last four years as a result of a blistering 74 to 48 triumph over Nebraska before 12,000 fans here Monday night.
Mount Vernon, Maine (U.E.)—John quick succession, town clerk H. BLANCHARD issued deer hunting licenses to Charles Hall, 84; Hovey Lince, 85; Himar Randall, 88; and Lincoln Walton, 90.
Oldtimers Crave Meat
The victory gave K-State a 9-1-1 season record in the conference with only two games remaining on the schedule. For all games this season, K-State boasted a 19-3 mark.
K-State jumped off to an early four point lead before Nebraska scored and never was headed. The score was 37 to 27 at the half.
BASKETBALL
Kansas State repeated its 1947 and 1948 feats of winning both the Big Seven pre-season tournament and the conference championship. K-State is the only team ever to win the title undisputed after taking the pre-season tournament.
COACH F. C. "PHOG" ALLEN
rebounder and floor man of the game.
Bob Pierce of Nebraska was high for the losers with 13 points.
Monday's College Basketball Results
EAST
NYU 87, Notre Dame 72
Seton Hall 62, Rutgers 44
Boston college 59, Massachusetts
MIDWEST
EAST
Kansas U. 58, Colorado 56
Kansas State 74, Nebraska 48
Indiana 63, Iowa 53
Northwestern 84, Purdue 53
Michigan 52, Wisconsin 50
Minnesota 56, Michigan State 39
St. Louis 64, Detroit 50
Missouri 59, Iowa State 54
Drake 60, Creighton 50
SOUTH
Vanderbilt 69, Georgia 57
Bradley 51, Oklahoma A&M 50
Arizona 78, Texas Tech 66
Texas Christian 48, Arkansas 34
was at that time on the K.U. teaching staff, laughed at Allen when he showed him the letter.
"Why you can't coach basketball" Dr. Naismith said. "You just play it."
Never-the-less Phog Allen took the Baker job, and—let's let his record speak for itself!
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PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1051
Thought for the Day
Presents, I often say, endear absents.
The Editorial Page—
Futility In Georgia
The government of Georgia continues its arrogant defiance of the trend of federal court decisions affecting the status of racial segregation in public schools and colleges. The state's current budget bill, written to specifications laid down by Governor Herman Talmadge, provides that no funds shall go to any school or college now for whites that admits a Negro.
In a move to fortify this position the Georgia Legislature is considering a constitutional amendment that would permit transfer of public schools and colleges to private operators and make state funds available to these under the condition that strict segregation be maintained.
Both Texas and Oklahoma found, at considerable expense, that attempts to provide equality in a completely segregated system are futile. Under pressure of Supreme Court decisions, the universities of both states have had to open certain divisions to Negroes. Missouri has done likewise, fortunately without waiting for orders from Washington.
now for whites that admits a Negro.
The extent to which Georgia is set to defend the principle of white supremacy is illustrated in what could happen to the University of Georgia. In case the federal courts should rule, as they have in several states, that Negroes are entitled to enter white schools when the courses they want are not offered in Negro schools, the university would be deprived of all funds.
By the same procedure all state funds would be withheld from elementary and high schools for whites in the event of a court order to open the doors of any one of these.
Georgia's first interest obviously is not in providing equality under its system of segregation, but in building a wall around its white schools. It is hard to see how such a wall can be built except through improvement of Negro schools to the point there can be no evidence of inequality between educational opportunities offered young people of the two races.
Georgia rejects this sensible course at the risk of terrible damage to its whole educational system. And it seems bound to lose in the end.
—St. Louis Star-Times
The editor of the Sour Owl says he has a little "sugar" to sweeten up the cover of the next issue of the mag. Rodney Nipnap says said editor is probably just tooting his own Horn.
A journalism prof told his class the old classic, "Brevity is beauty." One of his students said, "Bikini bathing suits?"
Rodney Nipnap approves alcoholic beverages for service men. He says we should by all means have a little beer in every salt.
We understand the marriage and family class will have a round table discussion on sex education. The panel will no doubt star Ethlyn Ann Bird, Lawrence Bee, and Ralph C. Flowers.
Little Man On Campus
TEST
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by Bibler
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I read Phog Allen's remarks in the U.D.K. about the "rabbit ear" officiating at Iowa State. Speaking of "rabbit ear," I think Phog is a good example of this in coaching. Several times this season I have read his threats of benching certain first stringers. Personally I don't think Phog has got enough guts to bench one of them. He might hurt someone's feelings or is it that he doesn't have confidence in a lot of that "dead wood" he carries.
No Use Going Out Now Team Is Already Chosen
The incident of his shoving the Iowa State trainer wasn't clarified by any Kansan sports writer. Are you guys afraid to say anything against the almighty Dr. Allen? The radio announcer and other newspapers stated definitely that Phog shoved the trainer. Come now boys, in your business news is supposed to be news. No favors or fears are considered. Let's have all sides—including ours.
Dear editor:
Now I see a column written in the Kansan favoring Bruce Drake as coach of the year. Is it the coach or is it the team's ability? If it's the coach I guess this makes Dr. Allen the worst coach in the Big Seven or even maybe the nation. Of course, we always have an excuse handy when things don't go for the good.
I've no doubt about the starting five for K.U. They are good (when they play aggressively) but five men can't play it all. The substitutes haven't contributed greatly, but being a substitute to the K.U. five is pressure enough without going is only when the pressure is on. The subs probably have a hard time getting Phog to talk to them but yet they make the team with no trouble. I don't get it. They are subject to ridicule from the fans with boos and "Oh no Phog" ringing in their ears when they go into the game.
I am inclined to believe the letter published about the freshmen who left their phone numbers on the desk. Yet I'll wager that the same "dead wood" will be on the squad next year because they are the right people. I guess the roster is made out for next year. No use going out for the team.
C. E. Reed
Fine Arts junior P.S. By "dead wood" I don't mean the first two or three subs. You take it from there.
Yesteryears Loyalty Movement
(From the UDK, Nov. 26, 1919)
The loyalty movement received a big boost Monday night when arm bands appeared on the campus.
Many people half wondered what the first step would be after swearing allegiance to the cause, and the idea promises to be a popular one.
Twenty-five hundred of the bands were ordered by the W.S.G.A., who desires to have it known that the idea is not a money making scheme.
University Daily Hansan
Member of the Kansas Press Assn.
National Press Association.
Press Assn., and the Associated Collegiate
Press. Represented by the National Ad-
ministration Service 420 Madison Ave, New
New York City.
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
News Room Adv. Room
K.U. 251 K.U. 376
Editor-in-chief
Edward J. Chapir
Billie Stover.
City Editor ... Marion Kliewer
Asst. City Editors: Richard Marshall,
Mona Millikan, Robert Sanford, Lee
Asst. Managing Editors: Marvin Arth,
Harold Benjamin, Faye Wilkinson,
Society Editor Patricia Jamsen
Asst. Society Editors: Nancy Anderson,
Mary Anderson
Managing Editor Business Manager
Francis G. Lelley Richard Hale.
Ast. Telegraph Editors: John Corporon,
William White.
White  White
Spark Plate
Asst. Sports Editors: Alan Marsdall,
Asp. Sports Editors: Alan Marsdall,
Advertising Mgr... James W. Murray
Migr... Mgr
Circulation Mgr... James Lowher
Classified Ad Mgr... Dorothy Kolb
Migr... Mgr
Telegraph Editor... Richard Tatum
STUDYING LATE? Refresh with
--for
- Pretzels
* Cup Cakes
* Cokes
Rusty's Food Market 1117 Mass.
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Size—3 x 41/2
With This Ad and An Order of Application Photographs
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Phone 75 NewYork Cleaners Merchants of GOOD APPEARANCE
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No 'Cents' In Waiting—Let KANSAN Classifieds Save You Money.
Fresh SEA FOODS
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TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1951
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
Classified Ads
.
Phone K.U.376
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be processed during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University office. Journalism bldg. not later than 3:30 p.m. the day before publication date.
Classified Advertising Rates
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Additional words or less ... 1c 2c 3c
FOR SALE
FOR SALE OR TRADE CHEAP
1949 Chev. deluxe, one owner, low mileage.
1947 Chev. Aero, new motor.
1947 Chevler, new car, clean.
1947 Chev. club coupe.
1947 Studebaker pickup. See this one.
1940 Chev. 2-door. R. and H.
1940 Chev. 3-door.
1940 Ford coupe. Worth the money.
1941 Chev. sedan. Runs good.
1948 Buick club coupe. New tires.
1948 Buick club coupe. Best.
19 1939 Chev. 2-doors.
1939 Olds. club coupe.
Several other cars to pick from
before you buy.
several other cars to pick from See and drive these cars before you buy We will trade for your old car At Mid-West Motors
At:
7 blocks north of U.P. underpass or phone 3005
ARMY OFFICER'S uniforms. Blouse,
size 36-7, shirts, 14½-, pants 30 waist.
Call Thomas at KU 485 or city phone
2267. 27
TRANSPORTATION
FLYING? ask us about family rates, skying coach, and round trip reduction. Also agents for American Express, Berry, and laurel law firm. Call at First National Bank for information and reservations. 8th and Mass. Phone 30. tt
FOR RENT
---
APARTMENT for rent. Three rooms, furnished. Private entrance. Private bath. Utilities furnished. Shown by appointment. Phone 3350. tf
Exceptionally nice, knotty pine room in private home. Private bath and entrance. Also registered cocked puppies for sale. See at 900 Illinois. 5
ROOM for one or two boys. Twin beds,
kitchen privileges, bath, shower, phone,
and garage. Close to town and university.
1100 Ohio, phone 2475 W. 1
ULTRA-MODERN, unfurnished apartment. 3 rooms and bath. On west end of campus. Available spring vacation. Call 3441R between 5-7 p.m. 1
HAVE ROOMS at 1222 Mississippi. $10
per month per boy. Phone 495 after 1
p.m. 27
TYBING; these, term typist, letters.
Inferences typhist. Phone 2330 5
1788 Isonil.
MISCELLANEOUS
CUSTOM RELOADING. Light loads in Jap. 6.5 mm, 25 cal.) are cheap and sailors' calibers available; 22 Horst, 38 Special, 250-300 Savage. Post card to Herb Hill, Lane 12. No. 506. Sunflower, Kansas
DR. C. B. ALBRIGHT
HEY POP! Give Mom a night out. Ex-
perienced care for your children
evenings. 35c per hour. Phone 2089
28
Chiropractor and Physio-therapist Phone 1531 $1023_{\mathrm{l}}$ Mass. tf
STUDIING Y late tonight? Refresh yourself with fountain beverages and sand-wiches - for pickup. Alamo Cafe. Phone 3694, 1094 Mass. tf
SEE THE Daintiest gift line in town—Expressive, Exquisite and Exclusive. Ask for or ask for a visit. Where? Grant's Pet & Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Open 7 t.p. 6.m., weekdays. l
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your 'Jayhawk' pet shop. We have everything for your business. Our stoppet pet shop has everything for fur, fin, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Comm. Phone 418. tt
WANTED
TYPIST and bookkeeper by reliable
information on location and
perience. Box e, Kunzai.
SOMEONE to translate the Finnish language. Will gladly pay for services. Please contact Jane Snider, Linwood, 97
I
MEN WITH good boy coordination for Tau Sigma, honorary dance fraternity recital. Call Miss Ehlersi Gutschinski) in 102 Robinson. Phone KU 457 or 2739 R. 127
BUSINESS SERVICE
BE SMART! Enjoy life! Eat family style. Cars 24-59. Miles northeast on highway 24-40. With or without reservations. Phone 733 K-22.
CHEMISTRY STUDENTS! A. D. MacKay's 'Periclic Chart of the Elements' is in now. Industrial and rare minerals, metals and chemicals. Sells for only 50¢ at your STUDENT UNION BOOK STORE 28
NEW Subscriptions to TIME magazine are
$1.00 for four months. Subscribe to
day while this offer lasts at your STUDENT UNION BOOK STORE. 28
CRYSTAL CAFE serves breakfasts,
bunches, and dinner. 609 Vermont. tr
Official Bulletin
A.S.C., 7:15 tonight, Pine room,
Union. ___
Feb. 27, 1951
A.W.S. House meeting, 4 today,
Women's Lounge, 222 Strong.
Graduate student dance, tonight,
The Teppe. Meet at 7:30 p.m. Union
lobby. Transportation furnished.
Alpha Kappa Psipsi meeting meeting, 8 tonight, hawk's West, Union.
Hui O Hawaiiana. 7:30 tonight, 37 Strong. Plans for lauu. Bring info on out of state guests.
Chess club, 7 tonight, check Union directory for room.
Alpha Phi Omega, 7 tonight, 200 Strong, Program; open meeting, All former Boy Scouts interested in joining are invited.
Stateswomen club, 7:15 tonight,
Union ballroom.
Tau Sigma, 7:15 tonight, Robinson gym. Pledging.
Y.W.C.A. Executive Board, 4 p.m.
Wednesday, Union ballroom.
Bacteriology club, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, 502 Snow. Dr. Raymond Brewster, "Dyes as used in Bacteriology."
Square Dance club, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Union Recreation room. All welcome.
wooden.
Societal Study club, 8 p.m. Wednesday,
Strong Annex F. Prof. Leland Pritchard,
"Consequences of Monopoly Capitalism."
BUY A portable typewriter! Choose a Royal or Smith-Corona. Trade in old typewriter on one of the new models, terms. STUDENT UNION BOOK STORE. 28
VIS-ED Vocabulary cards help you to know your words . . . faster . . . better longer! Spanish From Larger Language Your STUDENT UNION BOOK STORE. 28
"LITTLE BLACK BOOKS" to keep all your friends names, addresses, and ratings. Pocket size for convenience at STUDENT UNION BOOK STORE. 28
CRYSTAL CAFE has plenty of free parking space. 609 Vermont. Open from 5:30 a.m. to 12 p.m. tt
QUEEN of a FRONTIER
GAMBLING HOUSE
"PRENCHIE"
color by TECHNICOLOR
SHELLEY
WINTERS
JOEL McCREA
AND
KELLY
NOW Ends Wednesday
She's Too Much
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QUEEN of a FRONTIER GAMBLING HOUSE!
FRENCHIE
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SHELLEY WINTERS
JOEL McCREA
KELLY
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FACTS meeting, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, 206 Fraser. All members attend. ___
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WOMAN IN HIDING A UNIVERSAL-INTERNATIONAL PICTURE
W. Y.C.W. Junior cabinet, 4:5-45 p.m. Wednesday, Henley House.
p. m. Wednesday Student representatives of various engineering departments meet 5 p.m. Wednesday, Dean Carr's office, Marvin hall. Information about exposition.
Industrial Design club regular meeting, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Projection room, 15 Fraser. Movies; all fine arts students are invited.
K.U. Mountain club, 7:30 p.m.
Thursday, East room, Union. Important. All interested are invited.
K Club, 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Kansas room, Union. Coffee and doughnuts. All new fall lettermen invited.
Yranada PHONE 946
El Atenco se reumra ei jueves, a las 4:30 en 113 Strong. Programa: Dr. Osma.
4-No Duplicate Bridge club, 7-45 p.m. Friday, Kansas room. Union. Students, faculty and wives invited.
University Women's club neighborhood group meetings Thursday afternoon and evening.
Americans Too Fast
Kalamazoo, Mich. (U.P.)—John Fry, 31, and his Australian wife, Fay, 26, have decided to return to Australia because people in the United States "work faster, play faster, live faster, and burn themselves out." Fry met his wife in Australia during World War II.
FLYING?
See
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PAGE EIGHT
VII
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY FEBRUARY 27,1951
Free Man Menaced Says de Rochefort
Communism with its power and expansionist designs is a threat to every free individual in the world, Nicholas de Rochefort, professor of political science at Georgetown university, told University students Monday.
"The individual human being is nothing, the collectivity is everything in Russia. Our democracy stems from Christianity; it takes the individual as the foundation of Society," he said.
"Any communist in the world is a supporter of Moscow," he said. The communist whether he be in Italy, France, or Russia has the designs of Moscow foremost in their work. These communists vote as Russia wants them to, not in the interest of their countries.
Russian expansionism while active in the West has been static in the East. "As soon as the Chinese and Korean question is solved, then we will have to get ready in Europe," he said.
When asked if he thought war would come in 1951, Professor de Rochefort answered, "I don't think Russia will strike unless there is a misunderstanding or an incident."
"Capitalism must be replaced by communism. It is the essence of communism to remain expansionist, As long as any capitalistic country exists, the struggle will be continued," he said.
When asked about the present debate on sending troops to Europe he replied, "Europe will willingly help Eisenhower. The average European has faith in the United Nations, but that is not enough. The debate in Congress is very disheartening to the European. It is to the advantage of the United States to send its troops."
He also said that the Catholic church was an important instrument in keeping communism at a minimum. "... especially in Italy—after the Pope condemned communism officially, many Italians left the communist party."
Speaking on communism in the United States he said, "Democratic institutions will not be overthrown for democracy is too strong. In other countries where democracy is not so strong, there is real danger."
Instructor Wants To Finish Article
Whoever "inadvertently removed" the January 1951 issue of the Philosophical Review Journal from the shelves in the Education reading room of Watson library, is asked to please return it.
Robert Sternfeld, instructor in philosophy, is unable to finish an article in the magazine, which he started reading before the publication was "removed" about a week ago. Others, too, might like to read the magazine.
Emporia Rotary Hears Marvin
The American press has the responsibility of telling the public the truth about public affairs, Dean Burton W. Marvin of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information, told the Emporia Rotary club today.
The man of the street has to help the press in performing that function. Dean Marvin continued.
He said the individual citizen must ask himself "Do I know what I am talking about?" before sounding off on such subjects as the China situation, Secretary Acheson and Senator McCarthy.
This attitude, he said, would encourage the press to do a better job of digging beneath the surface. He said that the desire to know facts would cause the citizen to buy papers to learn facts.
Newspapers must sell to stay in business, he said, and to a great extent they must contain what the reader wants and will buy from day to day.
Dean Marvin told of innovations in courses at the School of Journalism designed to force the student to do research on issues of the day before expressing opinions on them. This is being done particularly in the course in editorial writing, he said.
Counselors Meet Here On March 1,2
The sixth annual Big Seven Conference of Counseling Bureaus will be held March 1-2 at the University, it was announced today by Dr. Gordon Collister, director of the guidance bureau.
There will be no formal program. The two days will be given to "shop talk" at the various staff levels. A review of new procedures and re-creation of the training created by expansion of military forces will take much of the time.
All seven member schools will be represented by several members of the counseling staffs, Dr. Collister said.
Dr. A. H. Turney, who retired as director of the KU. bureau last summer, originated the idea for the then Big Six conference of counselors.
Violinist Exhibits Skill, Rugged Playing' In Recital
By STANFORD E. LEHMBERG
Tossy Spivakovsky, violinist, exhibited boundless technique and rugged playing in his recital Monday evening.
Schubert's "Duo in A" was the appetizer. Mr. Spivakovsky's unrestrained playing seemed a bit crude in Schubert's naive music, but the general effect was pleasing.
It was in the Bach "Chaconne" for unaccompanied violin that Mr. Spivakovsky really hit stride. In his full-toned, vigorous performance he easily disposed of fiercely difficult double-stop and arpeggio passages.
Debusy's "Sonate" followed the intermission. Mr. Spivakovsky's reading lacked some of the sheen and glow that Debussy's works demand, but was not without charm. In the "Roumanian Dances" by ela Baruk, Mr. Spivakovsky found his native idiom. The four roughhewn gypsy fragments were a total success.
The 12 variations of Paganiin's "Caprice No. 24" for viei'in alone were ample testimony to the artist's complete mastery of his instrument.
The unusually small size of the audience did not prevent vociferous applause. In answer Mr. Spivakovsky presented three encores: Ravel's "Habanaer," an ultra-realistic performance of "The Flight of the Bumblebee" by Rimsky-Korsakov, and Sarasate's "Carmen Fantasy," a spicy reworking of the themes from Bizet's opera.
if more testimony was needed after the Bach "Chaconne". A ringing performance of Sarasate's "Introduction and Tarantelle," almost an example of prepetual motion, closed the program.
Max Lanner's piano accompaintments were perfectly co-ordinated, but occasionally harsh in tone quality.
Two Students Win Free Trip To St. Louis
Two seniors in the School of Journalism have been named winners of expense-paid trips to St. Louis as guests of the St. Louis Advertising club.
They are Virginia Coppedge and James E. Lowther. Dean Burton W. Marvin said they were chosen by the faculty as the best all-round senior man and woman in the advertising major sequence. Their prize is known as the "Week in St. Louis award."
Miss Coppedge and Lowther will spend Monday, March 12 through
M. B. HARRIS
Virginia Coppedge - James Lowther
Friday, Marden ID in St. Louis, Eimer F. Beth, professor of journalism, and Emil L. Telfel, associate professor of journalism will each spend time in St. Louis during the week. Similar groups from the Universities of Iowa, Missouri and Illinois and from St. Louis and Washington universities will participate.
On-the-grounds study of the various phases of the advertising business will be the program. Students will visit newspapers, radio and TV stations, advertising agencies, department stores, printers, publishers and other graphic arts production facilities. Leaders in the advertising profession will direct panel discussions.
This will be the sixth year for the program and the fifth in which the K.U. School of Journalism has been recognized through an invitation.
K-State College Reviews Scandal
Kansas State college will go slow in formulating any policies regarding the current college basketball scandal, Dr. James A. McCain, president, said recently.
"We will wait until all the facts are in before we take any action toward games in Madison Square Garden or the prevention of any future scandals," Dr. McCain said.
The K-State president has directed the athletic committee of the college to review the athletic policies in light of the bribe scandal. Kansas State's team played Long Island university in December and were defeated 60-59. Three L.I.U. players are now charged with accepting bribes to hold down the Long Island score in the game.
Wilson To Salina Engineers' Meet
Are schools producing the right kind of engineers? Dr. Donald G. Wilson, professor of electrical engineering, answered this question at the annual convention of Kansas Society of Professional Engineers in Salina Feb. 24.
Dr. Wilson spoke at a symposium on engineering education. The society is a member of the National Society of Professional Engineers. Leading engineers and educators throughout Kansas will attend the convention.
Pregnancy And Birth Is Topic Of Class Lecture
The scientific aspects of pregnancy and birth are being explained by C. Fleming, physician at Watkins Mansion, for two home economics courses.
Dr. Fleming is guest lecturer for the Child Development and Fundamentals of Homemaking classes.
Revue To Portray KU Campus Life
The lighter side of campus life will be portrayed by eight skits at the second annual presentation of the Rock Chalk revue in Hoch auditorium at 7:45 p.m. Friday, March 9, and Saturday, March 10.
YWCA Petitions Ready Thursday
Petitions for the Young Women's Christian Association will be available Thursday at Henley house. The petitions must be returned Thursday, March 8. The elections will be held Thursday, March 22.
All Y.W.C.A. committees will elect two girls to serve on the elections committee, Diana Sherwool, education senior, and Zara Zoelner, business senior, were elected to represent the cabinet on the committee.
The Advisory board is sending letters to townpeople who will be asked to help the Y.W.C.A. when they need it.
The community service committee is taking part in a clothing drive for Korea. They discussed bringing a displaced student to the University, however definite plans have not been made.
Results of the election will be announced at the Barbershop Quartet contest that night. Voting will be in Strong and Fraser halls.
Washington—(U.P.)—No American ever again can be elected president for more than two terms or serve for more than 10 years, unless President Truman runs and wins in 1952.
For all practical purposes, that limitation became effective when Nevada ratified the 22nd constitutional amendment at 7:30 p.m. E.S.T. Monday. That was 30 minutes after Utah ratified and cleared the way for Nevada to put it over the top. The amendment now has been adopted by 36 states—the three-fourths necessary to change the constitution.
Former Kansan Editor Heads Liberal Sports
Arthur McIntire, assistant managing editor of the University Daily Kansan last semester, soon will be in charge of all sports writing for the Southwest Daily Times in Liberal, Kan.
- The eight skits to be presented were picked from 26 skits submitted by organized houses at the University. Dallas Williams, director of the University theater at Nebraska university, judged the manuscripts.
A 36-inch trophy will be presented each of the two division winners. The fraternity and sorority winning the trophies will have their names engraved on the trophy and be allowed to keep it one year.
The titles of the skirts and houses presenting them are: Beta Theta Pi, "Life of a Call-Boy, or Bedlam in the Bunks", Alpha Tau Omega, "The Children's Hour," (a take-off on the Cinderella story); Sigma Chi, "The Old Draft Blues"; Phi Delta Theta, "And they Sang as they Came West."
Pi Beta Phi, "Habeas Corpus, or,
Do you have the body?" Sigma
Kappa, "1-A Charlie," Chi Omega,
"The Queen's Fiend Routine;" and
Alpha Chi Omega, "Dancing
Through K.U."
Music will be provided by each group giving the skits. The revue will be speeded up this year by using one-half of the stage at a time. While one skit is being presented, the set for the next skit will be arranged.
Albert Thomas, engineering freshman, has been appointed master-of-ceremonies for the revue. Gene Courtney, instructor in speech is the technical advisor.
Judging of the skits, which are limited to 13 minutes each, will be by three different judges on each Skill. Skills will be rated on a point basis.
The honorary members are Thur-
mul F. McMahon, assistant professor of civil engineering, and Robert L. Smith, assistant professor of applied mechanics.
Six members, two of them honorary, were recently initiated into Theta Tau, professional engineering fraternity.
The other new members are James Hall, Lawrence Heinrich, William Rae, engineering juniors, and William Richey, engineering senior.
Six Men Initiated Into Theta Tau
The faculty recital of Alberta Stuhl, pianist, and Raymond Stuhl, cellist, originally scheduled for Wednesday night, has been postponed until Monday, March 19.
—Kansan Photo by Charles Price.
Faculty Recital Postponed
DR. ELLIS B. STOUFFER, professor of mathematics, and Mrs. Nicholas Lopes, painter of the portrait, are shown before the portrait of Dr. Stouffer which was displayed at a reception and tea Sunday. The portrait, which is about two-thirds actual size, was painted in November and December as Dr. Stouffer sat at his bee desk in Strong hall. The portrait will be permanently hung in the Graduate office within the next few days.
Fred J. Crawford
>
8
Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
ASC Members Refuse To Support Anti-Discrimination Bill
The All Student Council Tuesday $ \textcircled{8} $tight, defeated by
night defeated by one vote a mea- to voice A.S.C. support of the law now in the state legislature to prohibit discriminatory employment practices.
Employment practices and policies based on race, color, religion, or ancestral background discriminations would be prevented by the bill.
It contains provisions for a commission to prevent such discrimination, defines this commission's functions, powers, and duties, and defines penalties and punishments for violations by employers, employment agencies, labor organizations, and applications for employment.
Richard Bradley, engineering junior, introduced the motion that the Council support the measure. He suggested that letters be sent to Gov. Edward Arn, the president of the state senate, the speaker of the
"The Fair Employment Practices commission is now functioning in eight states," said Bradley. "I feel that the bill affects those soon to graduate from the University. It is easy for majority groups to sit back and maintain the status quo on a matter of vital importance to minority groups."
house, and the chairman of the state affairs committee stating the Council's support.
Bradley said that the bill now in the legislature was not an attempt to legislate against prejudice, but "against undemocratic practices, a thing which is done by many laws."
It would also be wrong, Howard said, for the Council to endorse a measure in the name of the student body when it could only be the personal opinion of the Council members.
Jack Howard, business senior, said the bill is opposed by the majority in the state legislature and the voting on the cuts in K.U.'s budget is yet to come up. He said it would be ill-advised for the A.S.C. to endorse the measure at this time.
"If the Council members want to personally endorse the bill," Howard said, "I think it would be a fine thing."
On the first vote, the Council tied at nine to nine, and Melvin Clingan, A.S.C. president, broke the tie to defeat the measure. A roll call vote was called for and the measure was defeated 11 to 10.
satt, Patricia Gardenhire, and Richard Comstock.
In the roll call of Council members those who voted no were Warren Andreas, Ralph McClung, Patricia Cameron, Marcia Horn, Jack Howard, Damon Simpson, Gary Davis, William Wilson, and Joe Wim-
Those voting yes were Roger Davis, James Logan, Maxine Holsinger, Beverly Jennings, Arthur Kaaz, Janith Lewis, Natalie Logan, Richard Bradley, Donald Dirks, and Robert Becker.
The bill, known as the Fair Employment Practices commission bill, was introduced by Representative Stevens of Wyandotte county in the 1951 legislature. It is at present in the state affairs committee.
An appropriation of $100 was voted to the International Relations club from the Associated Student fund, the Council's reserve from the past years. The club wants to hold a conference at the University this spring, possibly featuring a "headline" speaker from the state department in Washington, D.C.
The engineering council was given $300 from the fund for their annual engineering exposition. Dean T. DeWitt Carr of the school of Engineering and Architecture stressed the importance of the exposition to the Council members.
Turning the Jayhawker into a one-issue annual and including the purchase price of the Jayhawker in activity fees will be placed as two separate issues on the ballot for the students to decide at the spring elections.
James Logan, business junior, and Richard I. Comstock, engineering freshman, were sworn in to fill A.S. C. vacancies.
Council members not present at the meeting were Max Whitson, College sophomore; Dean Wells, business junior; Sam Willcoxen, engineering junior; and Maureen Kelley, fine arts freshman.
Experts Discuss Age At Meeting
More than 175 delegates to the first Kansas Conference on Aging met in the Kansas room of the Union Tuesday to hear medical and social experts discuss the problems of an aging population.
Dr. R. M. Heilman, director of the hospital facilities division of the Kansas state board of health, reviewed a study of 40 Kansas homes for the aged.
The study was made to determine if any of the homes would qualify for a license from the Kansas Advisory Hospital council.
"Most of these homes did not meet the sanitary and physical requirements of our licensing law," he said. "Study indicates that a sub-standard type of medical care was being provided in most of the homes. There is a need for standards and regulations that will insure a minimum quality of care for the aged."
The 40 homes studied were in 27 counties and the number of patients died from three to 200. Dr. Heil-told of homes where medical and mental patients shared the same room.
Dr. Heilman said bad conditions in the homes were caused by a lack of funds and facilities rather than negligent operators.
In some homes, he said, mental patients are kept locked in their rooms at all times. Usually these rooms are on the second and third floors, but one home kept a mental patient in a basement room.
Dr. William Rottersman, director of the Menninger School of Psychiatry, told the delegates that the problems of age and childhood are much the same because they include dependency, rivalry, and a relationship to authority.
"the solutions, adjustments, and techniques an individual uses in childhood will determine the behavior of the individual at later crucival periods in his life history," he said.
The attitude of society toward age is illogical and inconsistent, he said. Industrial workers are retired shortly after middle age while much older men are efficiently running our government.
"Compulsory retirement on the basis of calendar years should be abandoned," he declared. "There is no relationship between chronological old age and mental old age."
Young people often rush their parents into a pseudo old age by coddling them and forcing a premature dependency upon them, Rottersman said.
She said that approximately 10 per cent of the Kansas population is 65 years of age or older.
The conference concluded at noon today. Frank T. Stockton, dean of University Extension, led a panel discussion on the economic aspects of aging at the morning session.
Kent Shearer Places First In Buehler Speech Contest
Miss Twente said that older persons had served ably during the last war and that employers who now face a labor shortage are again hiring older persons.
Miss Esther Twente, professor of sociology, presented a brief resume of the scope of the old age problem in Kansas.
Tuesday evening four persons presented a panel, "The Older People Speak for Themselves." Participants were Mrs. Charles Mahin, Wichita, Mrs.F. J Epps, Topeka, both housewives; Dr. E. E. Engel, professor emeritus of German, and Sam Elliott, retired University postal worker.
Kent Shearer, College senior, won the fourth annual Lorraine Buehler Oratorical contest with his oration "Recipe for Suicide" before an audience of 200 Tuesday night in Strong auditorium.
Three others tied for second. Heywood Davis, College junior, asked that all people today reject the current philosophy of pessimism and return to faith in themselves in his oration. "Bird of Passage."
"How to Win Friends and Influence Peoples" was the oration given by Mary Anne O'Neill, College freshman, in which she asked that the United States refrain from acting with arrogance toward the people Europe who are seeking and receiving our aid.
Otis Simmons, education junior, in his oration, "Urite Our People, America," asked that racial prejudice be eliminated from our nation by first eliminating it from our hearts.
E. C. Buehler, professor of speech and drama, presented the first prize, a set of Encyclopedia Americana, and three second prizes of $10.
Mary Lou Lane, education senior,
was mistress of ceremonies.
The other orations were given by J. Steve Mills, College senior, on "The Right to Live;" Robert Ball, College freshman, on "Conservation and Patriotism;" and William Van Almen, College sophomore, on "It's Your Move."
fate of the other peoples of he world, because such an attitude can lead only to our own destruction. If we are strong in our resolve to protect the free nations of the world, we will have devised a recipe for immortality."
Shearer said that America must not "stick its head in the sand, refusing to take responsibility for the
UNIVERSITY DAILY
48th Year No. 98
Wednesday, Feb. 28, 1951
Lawrence, Kansas
kansan
Wage Formula Upped 10 Per Cent
Retail Profit Margin Limited
Economic Stabilizer Eric A. Johnston lifted the wage freeze with a "catch-up" order permitting wages to rise 10 per cent above the Jan. 15, 1950, level. Organized labor did not like his action.
Washington—(U.P.)The government today approved pay raises for 57 million workers and some price increases for the retail merchants who furnish their homes and clothing.
The wage order is effective now. The price boosts generally will not become effective until Thursday, March 29. In some cases, prices may go down a trifle; others will rise. The price controllers themselves are not betting on any widespread reductions.
Here's the way the price order will work and what it means to consumers:
The order covers about 200.000 specific articles, ranging from diapers to new furniture.
The office of price stabilization's order affects about 233,000 retail merchants who do a yearly business of about 33 billion dollars in clothing and house furnishings.
Food, drug, hardware and appliance stores are not covered by the
order. Similar regulations for them will be issued soon.
The order sets flexible price ceilings, based on the margin between what the retailer pays and what he receives for his goods.
Prices may go down a little on some items, but many price increases are sure to result.
Johnston's wage order created more labor discontent. Although he asked the splintered wage stabilization board for immediate action to permit workers to collect cost-of-living raises and some "fringe" benefits in addition to the 10 per cent, there was no indication the three labor members would return to the board. The three industry and three public members of the board
may not like the Johnston request either.
Most of the automobile union contracts provide for cost-of-living boosts payable tomorrow, so the board has just one day to act.
Only about three million of the country's 60 million wage-earners have had pay raises of 10 per cent above last year's levels. Most of the others have had some increase, and they may now get the rest of that 10 per cent—if their employers will give it.
Meanwhile, Price Controller Michael V. DiSalle took what he confidently hoped was the first step toward getting firm control on retail prices.
DiSilea issued his long-awaited retail mark-up order covering the prices of more than 230,000 retail storekeepers who sell nearly 31 billion dollars worth of clothing and other non-food items annually. He said it would mean higher prices for some things, lower for others.
Heaviest Red Barrage Of The War Stalls United Nations Offensive
Tokyo—(U.P).—The U. S. 1st cavalry division smashed one mile deeper into the new Chinese Communist defense line in central Korea Tuesday but were stalled there by one of the heaviest Red artillery barrages of the war.
The cavalrymen's drive carried one 1,000-foot ridge south of Yong-du, key Communist anchorpoint 37 miles east of Seoul. From there the troopers dodged across a valley to hill 318 without opposition.
Then the Reds' big guns and mortars opened up. The cavalrymen were held to a standstill despite four heavy air strikes and an American artillery barrage. At
nightfall, the hill still was not taken
nightfall, the hill still was not taken. Front dispatches said the Red barrage was the heaviest of the war Some shells were identified as 155 millimeter, largest the Americans have met in Korea. The Soviet-made 122-millimeter gun is the heaviest cannon used previously by the Reds.
The strategic hill the Chinese fought to hold overlooks two key highway junctions, one on a road leading east of Hoengsong and another on a road leading northeast of Hongchon.
A few miles east of the Americans, however. Canadian infantry
The Canadians seized two hills in a cautious advance which carried them within two miles of the Yong-tau-Hoengsong road. They met only scattered resistance. The Chinese had abandoned the hills after Tuesday's advance by Australian troops exposed their flank.
of the British Commonwealth 27th brigade began forging the eastern jaw of a pincers which may rip Yongdu loose from Communist hands.
Only one more series of ridges stand between the Canadian-Australian forces and the key Yongdu-Hoengsong highway.
AWS Candidates To Attend Tea
Candidates for the Associated Women Students election who passed the A.W.S. examination must attend a tea in the Women's lounge in Strong hall from 4:30 to 5:30 p.m. Thursday.
The women chosen will be introduced at an election buffet at 6 p.m. Tuesday, March 6. All University women are urged to attend this informal buffet. Reservations may be made with Ann Wagoner at 718.
Student Delegate To Washington
Howard Baumgartle, graduate student, is in Washington, D.C., representing the Oread Meeting of the Society of Friends.
Baumgartle was one of six representatives from this area.
Interviews with congressmen have been arranged for delegates to express the views of the Quakers on universal military training, drafting 18-year-olds, increased military expenditures, and the need to keep peace negotiations open.
BULLETIN
Washington (U.P.)—Ambassador John Foster Dulles said today that Russia has seized a group of small islands just off the northeast coast of Japan and that the United States will refuse to recognize the grab.
THE WEATHER
KANSAS: Partly cloudy and colder tonight with diminishing winds; Thursday fair, colder east portion, warmer extreme west. Low tonight 15 northwest to 25 southeast. High Thursday 45-50 northeast to 55 southwest.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28. 10$
Student Says Turkey Is A Major. Red Stumbling Block
Bv KOJI SATO
Ali Sakir Aganoglu. Turkish exchange student at KU., believes that his country may prove a real stumbling block to Red aggression in the Middle East.
Far from being embittered by the severe Turkish casualties in Korea, that country has offered reinforcements to the United Nations, he said.
Aganoglu came from Turkey to KU, in September last year. He was graduated from the School of Economics and Social Sciences of Ankara University in 1938, and has worked as an assistant director of the Istanbul Branch of the Agricultural Bank of the Turkish Republic. He served in the Turkish army twice during the last war and is a first lieutenant in reserve. He is a graduate student, majoring in economics at K.U.
Flour Expert Speaks Here
Clarice Bloom, home economist for the Wheat Flour institute, spent Monday and Tuesday in the department of Home Economics, speaking and showing slides to classes.
Miss Bloom showed slides to the Nutrition classes illustrating a weight reduction study, made at the University of Nebraska.
Tuesday Miss Bloom talked to the Foods III class on the work of the Wheat Flour Institute. The Institute, a division of the Millers' National Federation, represents various flour mills. The representatives show the public the use of flour in a balanced diet, and show that flour is one of the most economical foods and contributes to good health.
Miss Bloom's job consists of contact work (with home economics people, particularly those in colleges or business home economists. In addition to giving pictorial demonstrations she actually demonstrates bread-baking.
Two types of jobs are available in the Chicago division of the institute, Miss Bloom said. These include working in the test kitchen or in the editorial and publicity department. These is a demand for the latter, she said.
Scientific data concerning the frequency, direction and locality of rainfall is collected in Germany and made available for farmers, enabling them to arrange their planting and harvesting far in advance.
University Daily Kansas
Mail subscription: $3 a semester, $4.50 a year. (In Lawrence add $1 a semester postage.) Published in Lawrence. Attendance during the University year, except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays and examination periods. Enter as second class at Senate, Sept. 17, 1982. For Office at Lawrence, Kansas, under act of March 3, 1879.
Gustafson
REPAIRS YOUR JEWELRY
Bring in your Jewelry and watches. Estimates furnished free.
- Jewelry repaired
- Watches repaired
- Watch crystals inserted
- Beads restrung
ALL REPAIRS
GUARANTEED
809 Mass.
"The Turkish people's antagonism against Russia has its roots in her long history and Turkey wants to be a sincere member of U.N." Aganoglu said.
"The Turkish or Ottoman Empire fought many wars against Russia during the past 200 years. Russia attacked the Ottoman empire again and again, because she wanted to gain a port in the Mediterranean sea. During World War I, the two countries fought again." Aganoglu explained.
"In 1945, when Turkey had to defend herself alone because Great Britain was tired of war. Russia proposed to hold the Turkish straits together and to annex two countries to eastern Turkey. The Turkish government answered promptly and
strongly 'No.' This again strengthened our people's antagonism against the Russian expansionism.
"Communism," he said, "is a system which is quite against Turkish society, customs, religion, and, most of all, the strong national spirit." Here he cited the great progress made in his country in the last 20 years by adopting western civilization and democracy.
"After the Independence war in 1920-22, the first president, Kemal Ataturk, introduced sweeping reforms in the Turkish political, economic, educational and social life. Turkey also adopted a democratic constitution.
"Among the conspicuous reforms," he said, "were the adoption of the Latin alphabet in place of the Arabic alphabet, which Turkey had used since the 11th century. This change together with the educational reform elevated the people's literacy from 18 per cent to 50 per cent in 20 years."
turkey is a good example for all undeveloped countries in the Middle East and Asia, for Turkey showed that a nation could come up as a
free, strong and democratic nation, conquering many obstacles inside and outside."
"This free nation," he emphasized, "does not like Communism."
Showing recent papers and letters from home, he explained how serious the problem of refugees from Communist Bulgaria is now.
The Bulgarian government forced the Bulgarian citizens of Turkish race to leave the country. That government has taken away all the property of the deportees. Thus, during the last four months 60,000 of these refugees were received in Turkey. The Turkish government has to settle these poor immigrants into various areas in the country. This is now a great social and financial problem of our government.
"My family recently wrote me that they adopted a refugee woman as a maid. Even through these letters and papers from home, I can see that the public spirit against Communism is very high.
"After the last war Turkey was among the nations which believed that world peace and security can be attained only by the U.N. Therefore Turkey wants to be a single member of the U.N. and tries to fulfill a duty in this world unity,
"When the U.N. security council asked Turkey to join in the fight against the invading forces in Korea, Turkey sent a brigade of about 5,000 men. This Turkish brigade has been singled out in world press and radio for its invaluable contribution. But 25 per cent of them were killed or wounded.
"Now eight hundred reinforcements have sailed from a Turkish port for Korea. This announcement was received with applause by the delegates to the Democratic (government) party convention which was held at Izmir.
Addressing the convention, Premier Adnan Menderes declared that Turkey was determined to stand by its initial action in sending troops to Korea. He said, "though we were faced with the same situation a thousand times, our decision would still be the same."
Aganoglu said that Turkey has a 600,000 man army, 30,000 man air force, 30,000 man navy and many reserves.
Be Happy Go Lucky!
We students like a lift to class When we've too tired to hike And what provides the biggest lift? You bet! A Lucky Strike!
LUCKIES TASTE BETTER THAN ANY OTHER CIGARETTE!
Fine tobacco—and only fine tobacco-can give you the perfect mildness and rich taste that make a cigarette completely enjoyable. And Lucky Strike means fine tobacco. So if you're not happy with your present brand (and a 38-city survey shows that millions are not), switch to Luckies. You'll find that Luckies taste better than any other cigarette. Be Happy-Go Lucky today!
And what you bet! A Lucky Strike
Reva C. Parish
Pittsburgh College
BE HAPPY- GO LU
From campus east to campus west
Here's how they greet each other,
"Forget the grind - just ease your mind
And have a Lucky, brother!"
Max Visser
Boston University
These classes held at early morn
Are really awful pains
But Lucky Strikes before each class
Relieve the study strains.
LUCKY STRIKE
ITS TOASTED
CIGARETTES
L.S./M.F.T.
Charles Bociulis, Jr.
University of Alabama
L.S./M.F.T.-Lucky Strike Means Fine Tobacco
COPR., THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY
LUCKY
STRIKE
IT'S TOASTED
CIGARETTES
L.S./M.F.T.
Charles Bociulis, Jr.
University of Alabama
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28. 1951
UNIVERSITY, DANLY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
KU Women's Club To Hold Group Meetings
The University Women's club will hold neighborhood group meetings on Thursday afternoon and evening. Mrs. Arthur David is acting as temporary general chairman for these meetings.
mee
Group one will meet at 7:45 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Ralph Canuteson, 1638 Mississippi Street. Mrs. Canuteson will talk on her trip to Europe and display her china collection, much of which was purchased abroad. Mrs. G. L. Pistorius will be in charge of the social hour. Mrs. Arvid Jacobson is chairman of this group.
Group two will meet at the home of Mrs. Verner Smith, 1821 Mississippi street at 8:00 p.m. Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Paul Brotsman are cochairmen of the group. An informal social evening is planned. Mrs. Kenneth Anderson will be in charge of refreshments.
Group four will meet at 8:00 p.m. with Mrs. Althea Galloway as hostess at Joliffe hall, 1505 Ohio street. Miss Kary Ewart is group chairman. Following a short business meeting Miss Evelyn DeGraw, program chairman, will present Mr. John Parks, instructor in design at the University, who will speak and demonstrate textile painting. Mrs. W. S. Shaw is planning the refreshments, assisted by Mrs. James A. Hooke, Mrs. Kenneth Jochim, and Mrs. W. A. Mann.
Group five will meet at 8:00 p.m. at the home of Miss Elizabeth Meguiar, 1309 Tennessee street. A foreign student will be a guest speaker. Mrs. Paul Bates and Mrs. Charles Peterson are planning the refreshments. Mrs. William Simpson is the group chairman.
The meeting of group six will not be held this week. They will meet instead on Thursday, March 8 at 7:45 pm, at the studio of Mrs. Janet Turk in Frank Strong hall. Mrs. Turk will give a piano program. Mrs. R. M. Davis is chairman of this group.
Group seven will meet at the home of Mrs. Robert Johnson, 21 Winona at 2:30 p.m. Mrs. Theodore Metcalf will be assisting hostess. Mr. Donald Alexander of Weaver's department store will give a talk on interior decorating. Mrs. Maurice Gross and Mrs. William R. Scott are co-chairmen of the group.
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Group eight will meet at 8:00 p.m. at the home of Mrs. G. Bailey Price, 1520 Barker Avenue. Mrs. Robert W. Wilson is group chairman and Mrs. E. Gordon Ericksen is program chairman. Mrs. H. E. Chandler will review "The Plum Tree" by Mary Ellen Chase. Mrs. Carlyle Smith is planning the refreshments, assisted by Mrs. Karl Edwards, Mrs. Joe Schoggen, Mrs. Robert Sydnor, and Mrs. Vincent Valery.
Group 10 will have a dessert meeting at 1:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. George B. Smith, 1140 West Hills parkway. Mrs. Gerald Pearson and Mrs. W. R. Terrell are cochairmen of the group, Mrs. C. D. Clark is planning the program. Mrs. Calvin Vander Werf is in charge of the refreshments, assisted by Mrs. Clayton Crosier and Mrs. Roy Matz.
Group 11 will meet at 7:30 p.m.
at the home of Mrs. Joseph Wilson,
1001 Alabama street. Mrs. Richard
Schiefelbusch is the group chairman,
and Mrs. Clyde Babb has arranged
the program. Dr. and Mrs. John Ise
will speak and show slides of their
recent European trip. Mrs. Sarvadaman Chowla and Mrs. W. D. Paden
will be assisting hostesses.
Group 12 will meet at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Miss Winnie Lowrance, 1609 Stratford road. Mrs. H. A. Ireland is the group chairman. A short business meeting will be followed by an informal evening. Mrs.
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Marilyn Scymour, business junior, the group leader, said that the program would consist of singing by a quartet, piano playing, reading, and group singing.
Carruth Hall Elects
STUDENT
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Monchonsia Hour Dance Monchonsia hall will hold an open hour dance from 7 to 8 p.m. today.
Mary Knauer, pharmacy junior,
has been elected president of Carruth hall for the spring semester.
Other new officers are Mary Wiltse,
treasurer; Katharine Reece, secretary;
Beverly Jennings, social chairman;
Miyiko Horada, fire captain,
and Maxine LeRow, house manager.
Religious Council To Meet The Student Religious council will meet at 4 p.m. Thursday in Meyers hall.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1951
Beta's Win Fraternity "A" And "B" Cage Titles
Daily Kansan Sports Editor
Bv BOB NELSON
Beta Theta Pi won its seventh fraternity "A" intramural basketball championship—and second in a row—by overpowering the Delta Upsilon "A" club 56 to 25 Tuesday afternoon in Robinson annex.
The Beta victory was its 10th straight without a defeat this year and moved the high scoring Tennessee street defending champs into the Hill "A" championship final contest to be played later this week. The Beta's will meet the winner of tonight's 9 o'clock Dark Horses-Draggin' 5 contest for the all-University "A" cage title.
In chalking up its 21st straight intramural victory through the 1949-50 and 1950-51 seasons, Lyn Smith's Beta club was in command throughout the contest and left little doubt as to the final outcome following a quick 7 to 2 lead at 3:10 minutes had been played.
The Beta's called upon their trio of veteran intramural stars—Bill Champion, Jerry "Bones" Brownlee, and Capt. Jack Winter—to add another cage trophy to the fraternity's fast growing display.
Champion paced the Beta scoring and took individual game honors with 16 points. Brownlee, lanky pivotman, added 13 points while Winter scored four goals and six of eight charity tosses for 14 points.
Brownlee also hawked rebounds off both boards to keep the shorter D.U.'s in trouble with his fine all-around play in the 15-foot radius around the hoop.
The West Siders remained in the game during the first half but trailed 13 to 20 at halftime. It was during the final 14 minutes (game played in seven minute quarters) that the winners shifted their scoring machine into high gear.
The Beta's outscored the D.U.'s 36 to 12 during the second half and showed every indication of repeating as Hill "A" champions again this year.
Wally Altman, Beta guard, scored eight points on three goals, including two early second half corner baskets and added two for two at the free throw line.
The Beta's remaining five points came via the free throw line as Joe Mendenhall scored two for two, Jim Floyd hit one for two, and Ralph Moon connected on two out of two.
Using its bench-strength to gooq advantage, the Beta's out-manned, out rebounded, and threw up a tight defense around the D.U.'s that allowed few open set shots for the losers. The Bill Schaake coached Delta Upsonil club could score but
seven field goals—four in the first half and three in the second—while the Beta team scored 18 two-pointers.
The Beta's scored 20 free throws out of 31 attempts for 65 per cent. The D.U.'s cashed in 11 of 19 attempts for three less points than produced by field goals.
Jack Stonestreet, Delta Upsilon forward, paced his team's scoring with four of D.U.'s seven field goals and a free throw for nine points. It was Stonestreet's long goal in the first minute that gave his team its only lead, 2 to 0.
John Konek, freshman football standout last fall, could score only one goal but added five of eight free throw attempts for seven points.
Champion-ship Won
BETA "A" (56)
| | FG | FT-A | PF | TP |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Champion, f | 7 | 2-4 | 4 | 16 |
| Mendenhall, f | 0 | 2-2 | 0 | 2 |
| Floyd, f | 0 | 1-2 | 0 | 1 |
| Brownlee, c | 4 | 5-11 | 3 | 13 |
| Moon, c | 0 | 2-2 | 2 | 2 |
| Altman, g | 3 | 2-2 | 4 | 8 |
| Winter, g | 4 | 6-8 | 3 | 14 |
| Stickvod, g | 0 | 0-0 | 1 | 0 |
Totals ... 18 20-31 15 56
DELTA UPSILON "A" (25)
DELTA UPSILON A (25)
FG FT-A PF TP
Stonestreet, f ... 4 1- 2 5 9
Henson, f ... 1 2- 4 5 4
Folck, f ... 0 3- 5 2 3
Konek, c ... 1 5- 8 7 g
LaGree, g ... 0 0- 0 2 0
Salome, g ... 0 0- 0 4 0
McMinkey, g ... 1 0- 0 1 2
Totals ... 7 11-19 24 25
Halftime score: Beta "A" 20, Delta Upsilon "A" 13.
Officials: Russ Sehon and Richard Cloke.
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Theta's Crowned Women's 1951 Cage Champs
Kappa Alpha Theta led all the way to a 44 to 31 victory over Miller hall for the women's 1951 intramural basketball championship Tuesday night.
By MONA MILLIKAN
The Theta's jumped ahead in the opening minutes and steadily increased their lead. They led 13 to 8 after the first quarter, increased it to a 23 to 16 margin by the end of the first half, and held a 36 to 27 advantage at the third quarter mark.
for Miller. Linda Bartley led with 16 points to top the evening's scoring. Betty Clinger scored nine and Christine Johnson made six points for the losers.
Scoring was evenly divided among Theta forwards. Suzanne Neff and Barbara Quinn each scored 15 points and teammate Sydney Ashton made 14 points.
It was more experienced, smoother teamwork by the Theta's coupled with steadier, calmer ball handling that won the game. Miller's forwards worked the ball well but couldn't get up to the basket enough so they didn't risk many shots the first half.
The second half brought more aggressive playing by Miller but it was too late. Bad passes hindered them and the Theta guards stayed too close to them to allow much shooting.
The Theta's outscored Miller on field goals, sinking 20 in the game, nine in the first half. Miller could only make seven in both periods.
With the season basketball and tournament over, the class games are still to be played. At 7 tonight in Robinson annex the sophomore and senior A teams and the sophomore and senior B teams will play.
At 8 p.m., the freshman and junior A and freshman and junior B teams will play. Winners will play winners Tuesday, March 6, and the losers will play the losers.
Theta's IM Champs
KAPPA ALPHA THETA (44)
| | FG | FT-A | PF | TP |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Ashton, f | 7 | 0-3 | 1 | 14 |
| Neff, f | 6 | 3-7 | 0 | 15 |
| Quinn, f | 7 | 1-4 | 4 | 15 |
| Gilchrist, g* | 0 | 0-0 | 2 | 0 |
| Muehlback, g* | 0 | 0-0 | 0 | 0 |
| Ross, g* | 0 | 0-0 | 1 | 0 |
| Seaman, g* | 0 | 0-0 | 2 | 0 |
MILLER (31)
Totals ... 20 4-14 10 44
| | FG | FT-A | PF | TP |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Bartley, f | 8 | 0-3 | 3 | 16 |
| Clinger, f | 3 | 3-6 | 2 | 9 |
| Johnson, f | 3 | 0-2 | 1 | 6 |
| Feuerbur, g* | 0 | 0-0 | 3 | 0 |
| Holsinger, g* | 0 | 0-0 | 1 | 0 |
| Houten, g* | 0 | 0-0 | 3 | 0 |
- (Guards don't shoot in women's basketball).
Totals ... 14 3-11 12 31
Halftime score: Kappa Alpha
Theta 23, Miller hall 16.
Officials: Nancy Moore and Betty Thomas.
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Bv FORREST MILLER
Daily Kansan Assistant Sports Editor
Beta Theta Pi won the 1951 intramural "B" basketball championship by de-throning the Phi Delta Theta club, 55 to 39, Tuesday afternoon in Robinson annex. The Beta victory was sweet revenge for last year's semi-final defeat at the hands of the champion Phi Delt Bees.
。
The Beta "B" team won its only Hill championship in 1949 when it defeated the Men of Distinction, 46 to 21. In winning, the junior Beta's displayed a balanced scoring attack and showed all around speed, hustle, and strength, off the backboards.
Marv Rollo fueled the Beta attack, which rolled to a 34 to 21 halftime advantage, with 14 points. Dick Docking followed with 10 points and Hal Cleavenger and John Strawn contributed nine tallies apiece.
John Simons collected 13 points for the losing Phi Delts while Burwell Shephard and Bud Jones were counting five each.
The defending fraternity "B" title holders scored first to hold their only lead of the game. Shephard dunked a free throw when the rough-and-tumble affair was only three seconds old but the Betas' went ahead when Strawn scored from the field a half-minute later.
By the time the game was a minute old, the Beta's had a 3 to 1 lead
Beta Bees Best
BETA "B" (55)
| | FG | FT-A | PF | TP |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Docking, f | 2 | 6- 6 | 4 | 10 |
| Dare, f | 1 | 3- 4 | 1 | 5 |
| Rollo, c | 4 | 6- 8 | 4 | 14 |
| Cleaving, g | 3 | 3- 6 | 3 | 9 |
| Strawn, g | 4 | 1- 1 | 2 | 9 |
| Raab, f | 0 | 0- 2 | 1 | 0 |
Smith, c | 3 | 1- 1 | 0 | 7 |
McNeil, g | 0 | 1- 1 | 1 | 1 |
Totals ... 17 21-29 16 55
PHI DELT "B" (39)
FG FT-Á PF TP
Mehl, f 2 1 - 1 4 5
Simons, f 4 5 - 7 2 13
Shephard, c 3 1 - 4 5 7
Bissell, g 1 1 - 1 3 3
Jones, g 3 1 - 1 4 7
Hedrick, g 0 0 - 1 2 0
Appling, g 0 1 - 2 1 1
Scheideman, f 0 0 - 0 2 0
Thompson, f 1 1 - 1 0 3
Totals ... 14 11-18 23 39
Half-time score: Beta "B" 34, Phi Delt "B" 21.
Officials: Russ Sehon and Richard Cloke.
as Rollo hit a charity fling, and the new fraternity "B" champions were on their way. After Bob Dare scored from the stripe the Phi Delt's Bufford Bissell narrowed the bulge to 4 to 3, but after Docking's goal, the Beta's swiftly moved away and threatened to make a rout of it at the end of the first quarter, leading 19 to 9.
The winners scored only three more field goals than did the defending champion Phi Delts, but did some commendable shooting from the free throw line, converting 21 of 27 offers into points for a 72 per cent average.
The Phi Delts made the best of 61 per cent of their free tosses, converting 11 of 18 chances.
The Beta lead fluctuated between seven and 12 points during the second period as Strawn, Rollo and Docking continued to pile up points. By halftime the Beta's were in the driver's seat, 34 to 21.
Playing slightly more conservative ball during the second half, the Beta's, under the guidance of coach Bill Champion and receiving helpful bits of advice from ex-varsity star Jerry Waugh, increased the difference only three points in the final 14 minutes.
Jones opened the second half scoring with a free throw for the Phi Delts, but the Beta's reacted with three of their own, a pair from Docking preceded by a single from Rollo. Bob Mehl and Jones sank 2-pointers for the Phi Delts before Rollo and Docking equaled the output for the Beta's.
Another Jones bucket equaled by Strawn to make it 43 to 28. Beu George Smith's free throws upped it to 44 to 28 and the Phil Delt's Simons, who scored 12 of his 13 points in the last half, potted a goal to make it 44 to 30 at the end of the third quarter.
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WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1951
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Lovellette's Career Scoring Average Tops
By DON PIERCE K.U. Sports Publicity Director
With only two games remaining in his junior season, Clyde Lovellette, K.U.'s scoring colossus, continues to maintain a point bulge over other Redwoods of basketball's modern age of giants.
The 6-foot 9-inch 235-pound Terre Haute Terror grabbed a quick lead in this unofficial tabulation as a sophomore last season when he closed a 25-game route with a 21.8 average, higher than such Second Story aces as George Mikan or Bob Kurland were able to compile during their hitches at DePaul and Oklahoma A. and M. respectively.
games for a 227.183 average.
His two-year scoring rampage now totals 1021 points, thus marking him as the second man in Mt. Oread history to break the one grand ceiling during his Jayhawk career. He needs 62 more digits to break the all-time K.U. record of 1082 established by Charlie "The Hawk" Black, two-time All American of the 1940's.
No one quite expected Lovellette to maintain the smoking pace he established in his initial college season. Yet, he went into Monday's battle against Colorado with 476 points through his first 21 games for a 22.7 1951 average.
it its to be
(Editor's note: Statistics included are through the Kansas-Kansas State game played at Manhattan on Feb. 24. This was Lovellette's 21st game of the 1950-51 season and his 46th game as a K.U. player.)
Lovellette has played only 46 games to attain this peak, thus forging a two season average of 22.2. This is 2.9 points per game higher than the 19.3 of his stoutest contemporary, the 7-foot Bill Spivey of Kentucky, and 3.2 points ahead of Mikan's collegiate career mean of 19.0 points a game.
Here is a comparison of the modern big boys of the game, none of which stood less than 6-feet 7-inches during their college days:
| | G | FG- | FT | F | TP | Ave. | Ht. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Clyde Lovellette, Kansas** | 45 | 421 | 160 | 112 | 1002 | 22.2 | 6-9 |
| Bob Spivey, Kentucky*** | 51 | 389 | 213 | 148 | 987 | 19.3 | 7-0 |
| George Mikan, DePaul | 98 | 709 | 452 | 247 | 1870 | 19.0 | 6-10* |
| Ed Macauley, St. Louis | 82 | 416 | 318 | 229 | 1150 | 14.0 | 6-8* |
| Jim McIntyre, Minnesota | 90 | 332 | 259 | ... | 1223 | 13.5 | 6-10* |
| Bob Kurland, Okla. A & M. | 118 | 657 | 319 | 279 | 1669 | 13.1 | 7-0* |
| Jim Nolan, Georgia Tech. | 89 | 427 | 279 | 238 | 1133 | 12.7 | 6-9* |
| Red Rocha, Oregon State | 65 | ... | ... | ... | 816 | 12.5 | 6-8* |
| Eddie Mikan, DePaul | 71 | 319 | 249 | 162 | 887 | 12.5 | 6-8* |
| Vince Hanson, Wash. State | 96 | 460 | 237 | ... | 1157 | 11.9 | 6-8* |
| Bus Whitehead, Nebraska | 70 | 269 | 206 | 178 | 744 | 10.6 | 6-9* |
| Arnie Risen, Ohio State | 47 | 234 | 118 | 89 | 586 | 10.3 | 6-9* |
*College career completed.
*College career completed.
**Lovellette's record through Feb. 19, 1951.
***Spivey's record through Feb. 13, 1951.
NEBRASKA
DON COOPER, Nebraska's outstanding pole vaulter, is expected to break the indoor conference vaulting mark of 13 feet $11 \frac{1}{8} $ inches set by Oklahoma's Bill Carroll in 1950 in the annual Big Seven indoor conference meet to be held in Kansas City's Municipal auditorium Friday and Saturday.
Cooper has bettered the 14-foot mark in every outing this season and recently vaulted 14 feet $ _{57} / \mathrm{s} $ inches in a dual meet with K-State for one of the nation's best marks this season.
CCNY Cancels Schedule As 10th Player Is 'Caught'
New York, Feb. 28 (U.P.)—The arrest of a 10th basketball player on charges of "throwing" games spurred detectives today in their search for the head man of a brand-new bribery ring.
District Attorney Frank Hogan, making arrests at almost a one-a-day clip in his drive to clean up the sports scandal, last night added Floyd Layne of City College of New York to his "catch" of players who took bribe money.
Even while Layne was making his damaging admissions in Hogan's office, stunned C.C.N.Y. called off the rest of its basketball season—a move made last week by Long Island university when that school was rocked by the arrest of four (now five) of its players on bribery charges.
Layne, a six - foot, three - inch speedster, turned over to the D.A.'s men $2.890 for the $3.000 he confessed taking as his share for throwing games against Missouri, Arizona, and Boston college.
Dark Horses Defend Cage Title Tonight
While Hogan said Layne was involved with the ring already dis-
The Dark Horses, defending independent "A" intramural cage champains, will play the Draggin' 5 at 9 tonight in Robinson annex for the 1951 title.
for the 1953 season. Originally scheduled for Tuesday, the game was rescheduled because of an oversight in scheduling and player injuries that hampered the teams involved.
covered, he stressed that his men were working hard to uncover still another ring they are sure exist*
Hogan based his belief in a new ring on the arrest of L.I.U. player Nathan Miller Monday night. He said the money paid to Miller for "dumping" two games played in 1948 came from a different "fixer."
AP Cage Ratings
Here are this week's leading college basketball teams as selected in the weekly Associated Press cage poll.
The A.P. Basketball Ratings
But, while Hogan switched his fire to another ring, U.S. secret service agents admitted they are taking an interest in gold deals made by Sollazzo, the 45-year-old former convict accused of giving bribes to C.C.N.Y. players Layne, Ed Warner, Ed Roman, and Al Roth, and LIU. players Sherman White, LeRoy Smith, Adolph Bigos, and Eddie Gard.
The arrest of Layne was an especially stunning one for the sports world, which had thought the C.C.N.Y. expose complete. The games for which Layne admitted receiving bribe money were the same ones that Warner, Roman, and Roth had been accused of "dumping."
C. C.N.Y. Coach Nat Holman, nicknamed "Mr. Basketball," already was bowed down with the shock of the first three arrests, the illness of his wife requiring an operation yesterday, and the cancellation of the basketball season when news of the Layne arrest struck him again.
TOP TEN
Rank Team Records Pts.
1 Kentucky (75) 24-1 1,221
2 Oka, A.M.& (28) 25-2 954
3 Columbia (11) 19-0 801
4 KANSAS STATE (3) 19-3 661
5 Bradley (2) 27-4 492
6 Illinois (5) 17-3 454
7 Indiana (8) 17-3 441
8 N.C. State (3) 25-4 390
St. John's (2) 20-3 354
10 St. Louis 21-6 298
11 Brig. Young (2) (2) 23-5 224
12 Arizona (2) 22-4 175
13 Toledo (6) 20-6 100
14 Dayton (3) 23-4 79
15 Villanova (3) 22-4 77
16 Beloit (5) 17-4 69
17 U.C.L.A. (1) 16-8 62
18 So. Calif. (4) 20-4 51
19 Washington (1) 18-5 36
20 Murray (Ky.) (1) 21-6 28
SECOND TEN
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PAGE SIX
10
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1951
Thought for the Day
Error of opinion may be tolerated where reason is left free to combat it. -Thomas Jefferson.
The Editorial Page-
Storm In Legislature Over Sexy Bees And Snake Books
We see in the Topeka Daily Capital that the upper chamber of the Kansas senate approved, by unanimous vote, a resolution calling for a legislative council study of state publications. The resolution was introduced by Sen. Will Beck of Holton who expressed the belief that quite a little of the printing could be eliminated without harm. The Daily Capital reported Senator Beck's remarks as follows:
"Our desks during his session are mute evidence of many unnecessary pulifications," the Holton newspaper publisher said, pointing to stacks of booklets and pamphlets. 'Sex Life of Honey Bee'
"This goes on during the interim between sessions, too. I recently received a copy of Kansas Snakes and Reptiles,' a booklet about an inch thick. I realized its need since repeat, but I still thought the state could have done without it. I also received a pamphlet on 'The Sex Life of the Honey Bee,' which interested me very much but was of doubtful value."
Unfortunately, we could not find a copy of "Sex Life of the Honey Bee," but we did find a copy of "Snakes and Reptiles of Kansas," which is a K.U. publication compiled by the Museum of Natural History. Except for the fact that the book's correct title is "Amphibians and Reptiles of Kansas" we are forced to agree with Senator Beck's statement concerning its value.
We suspect the good legislator changed the word "Amphibians' fo "Snakes" so that he might have a little joke about prohibition. No self-respecting herpetologist would be caught dead using such redundancy
However, the senator missed a good bet by ignoring the section of the book which describes the preservation of snakes. To preserve a snake, you immerse it in a solution 75 per cent alcohol. At this strength, any lively, imaginative snake must begin to see human beings.
Aside from showing the peculiarly repulsive qualities of snakes, the book points out some interesting facts. For instance, did you know that any snake "more than 16 inches long may be capable of giving a painful bite, and therefore some precaution against them may be desired?" May we suggest that first you make darn sure your ruler is correct.
Also: "horned lizards are reluctant to bite, although they do have a peculiar protective device of squirting blood from their eyes upon occasion when alarmed." This is roughly analogous to the specie homo sapiens' ability to discourage a conversation by opening a bleary eye on the morning after.
A complicated mixture of food to feed frogs is carefully documented. Then with true reptilian humor the book says, "This mixture tempts few frogs to jump for it, but there are exceptions, mainly bullfrogs." The implication here, as we see it, is that these bullfrogs are of the hungry, jumping variety.
The matter of the "Sex Life of the Honey Bee" must be approached in a more restrained manner. Any Kinsey report that must be made with the aid of a magnifying-glass suggest certain puns. And puns we don't do.
If the state legislature decides to cut the appropriation for the publication of these scientific studies, we hope they will hold off until we get our eagerly-awaited copy of the "Mating habits of the Duck-billed Platypus." E.J.C.
As a matter of F.A.C.T.S., it looks like we'll have to send the Greeks more aid.
Upstream In Question
Dear Editor:
It is revealing that the magazine Upstream, whose purpose "is to present some of the best writing coming from workshop groups and the K.U. student body at large . . . ," should contain in its February Brotherhood Month issue two stories that have nothing but insults directed against the Negro people.
One of these stories, Black Fisher, is a section from a novel by Alex Moodie. Not only does the author use a derogatory term for the Negro people throughout the story, but his descriptions are full of vicious and slanderous phrases. The following are typical: "The n----r sat hunched as dormant as a vulgar old buzzard . . ;;" "It wasn't a n-----r's face, just because it was dark brown, like an old catalpa-tree leaf; for its features weren't thick and squatted."
The other offensive story, The Handkerchief, is by John Nesselhof. Here the story does not center about a Negro but we find such false stereotypes as a Negro who "shuffles" and an adult Negro, a "boy" who wears "Bright cheap clothes . . . ."
The press and radio this week have been lavish with words about democracy and brotherhood, and exhorting us to stop spreading prejudicial ideas and bigotry. I am sure the editors of Upstream do not understand the meaning of these words.
George Rendina Graduate Student.
THE WEEK'S WASH OF WHITES!
White shirts
Socks—T-shirts
Shorts—Handkerchiefs
You bring 'em in! We wash and dry 'em for
50c (9 pound load)
RISK'S 613 Vermont
Yesteryears
Reds Start Drive
(From UDK. Jan. 21. 1920)
[From UDK, Jan. 21, 1920.
A terrific spring offensive by the Bolshevski against the Poles is expected by the military experts.
They believe this drive will be calculated to annihilate Poland as the "buffer state" between Red Russia and the non-soviet nations of Europe permitting Trotsky's hordes to advance into them.
Simultaneous with the offensive military experts expect the Bolshevki to stage a major demonstration against India which will force the British to direct their troops to that area, and prevent them from intervening in Europe.
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 Assm.
National Press Assm.
Press Assm., and the Associated Collegiate
Press. Represented by the National Ad-
mission Service 420 Madison Ave, New
New York City.
Editor-in-chief Edward J. Chapin
Managing Editor Business Manager
Managing Francis J. Kelley Richard Hale
Asst. Managing Editors: Marvin Arth,
Hirold Benjamin, Faye Wilkinson,
Billie Stover.
City Editor ... Marion Kliewer
Asst. City Editors; Richard Marshall,
Mona Millikan, Robert Sanford, Lee
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Asst Society Editors: Nancy Anderson,
Jason Olsen
Telegraph Editor Richard Tatum
Assst. Telegraph Editors: John Corporon
Sports Editor Bob Nelson
Asst. Sports Editors: Alan Marshall,
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OUR PLANT
IS LARGE
ENOUGH TO
HANDLE ANY
CLEANING JOB
Advertising Mgr. .. James W. Murray
National Adv. Mgr. .. George Lukens
Classified Ad. Mgr. .. Dorothy Kolb
Promotion Mgr. .. Jim Brunson
Phone 498
A man standing next to a man wearing a suit.
YET—SMALL ENOUGH TO CATER TO YOUR INDIVIDUAL REQUIREMENTS
FOR INSTANCE...if you want a particular garment stretched, lengthened, shortened, spotted, or pressed only... we do not just sent it "thru the mill" but give it individual attention according to your specific instructions.
ROGERS'
Fashion CLEANERS
Eight E. 8th
REPAIRING is just one of our "extra" services. We mend rips, sew on buttons, lengthen skirts, let out trousers, and give you lots more wear out of discardable garments.
3
A "MUST" IN EVERY GIRLS' WARDROBE.
RAYON GABARDINE SKIRT
Straight line or Swing Skirt in every good color.
$6.95 up
The Palace
843 Massachusetts
Phone An Ad, Then Be Glad, With Kansan Want Ad Results.Call K.U. 376.
Heavy Weight Linoleum Rugs
6x9 to 9x12 and 12x15.
YARD GOODS—6 ft, 9ft, or 12 ft.
Widths.
GOLD SEAL, PABCO, ARMSTRONG
SLOANE
Luxury
LINOLEUM PRODUCTS
Sterling Furniture Co.
928 Mass.
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1951
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
Official Bulletin
I
Wednesday, Feb. 28
Women's Rifle club, 7-9 tonight Military Science building.
Episcopal university students Holy Communion, 7 a.m. daily Monday through Friday during Lent. Danforth chapel. Service over by 7:30 for breakfast at Union.
Socialist Study club, 8 tonight,
Strong Annex F. Prof. Leiland Pritchard,
"Consequences of Monopoly Capitalism."
Student representatives of various engineering departments meet 5 today, Dean Carr's office. Marvin hall. Information about exposition.
W. Y.C.W. Junior Cabinet, 4-5:45 today, Henley house.
Industrial Design club regular meeting, 7:30 tonight. Projection room, 15 Fraser. Movies on design. All fine arts students invited.
FACTS meeting, 7:30 tonight, 206 Fraser, All members attend.
Y. W.C.A. Executive board, Union ballroom.
Bacteriology club, 7:30 tonight. 502 Snow. Dr. Raymond Brewster "Dyes as use in Bacteriology."
Square Dance club, 7:30 tonight Union Recreation room. All welcome.
K.U. Dames bridge and canasta,
7:30 tonight, Pine room, Union.
K.U. Young Democrats, 7:30 p.m.
Thursday, 106 Green. Election of officers.
Christian Science organization, 7
pm. Thursday, Danforth chapel.
Phi Chi Theta, 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Union ballroom. Jayhawker picture to be taken.
K.U. Mountain club, 7:30 p.m.
Thursday, Fast room, Union.
Important; all interested are invited.
El Ateneo se reunira el jueves,
a las 4:30 en 113 Strong. Programa:
Dr. Osma.
Der deutscher Verein versammelt sich am Donnerstag um 5:00 Uhr in 402 Fraser.
University Women's club neighborhood group meeting Thursday afternoon and evening. March 1.
Sociology club, 4 p.m. Thursday,
Pine room, Union. Miss Virginia
Baroudjian will speak on Topeka
State hospital.
Pershing Rifles, 5 p.m. Thursday. Military Science lounge. Important; all members attend. Discussion on pledging activities.
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, 7:30-8:30 p.m. Thursday, 206 Strong, Rev. U. S. Grant, Kansas City, "Significance of Faith Today." All students welcome.
A. I.Ch.E, 7 p.m. Thursday, 402 Lindley, G. T. Halberstad, Proctor & Gamble, speaker. Be prompt. Refreshments.
Christian Science lecture, 8 p.m. Friday, Strong auditorium. Ralph Castle, speaker.
Anyone interested in attending "Messiah" at Bethany College, Lindsborg, March 18, inquire at Dean of Men's office. Limited space available on university bus.
Kuki's, 7:30 p.m. Thursday, 105 Green.
University Daily Kansan Classified Advertising
Phone K.U.376
Terms; Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be paid in cash, or delivered in filled in the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University office at 10 a.m. for a campus bid; not later than 3:30 p.m. the day before publication date.
Classified Advertising Rates
One day Three days Five days
25 words or less ... 50c 75c $1.00
Additional words ... 1c 2c 3c
FOR SALE
MAN'S WHITE evening jacket, double breasted. size 39. regular. Very reasonable. Call 2747J or see at 2011 Kentucky.
CHAMPION pedigree male boxer, 16 months old. Completely housebroken.
Excellent pet for children. Call 27473 or see at 2011 Kentucky. 2
FOR SALE OR TRADE CHEAP
1949 Chev. deluxe, one owner, low
1947 Chev. Aero, new motor.
Chev. coupe, new tire.
Chev. coupe, clean.
Chev. club coupe.
Studebaker pickup. See this one.
Chev. H. Ford.
Chev. 2-door, cheap.
Ford coupe. Worth the money.
Chev. seal.
Good club coupe. New tires.
Chev. coupe, the best.
2_1939 Chev. 2-doors.
149
Several other cars to pick from
See and drive these cars.
We buy them for your old car
At Mid-West Motors
7 blocks north of West underpass
2005
FLYING?  ask us about family rates, skay coach, and round trip reduction. Also agents for American Express, Berry, and Cook land tours. Gleesman at First National Bank for in-vehicle reservations. 8th and Mass. Phone 30
TRANSPORTATION
FOR RENT
QUITET EAST room, two men or single.
Also basement room, two men or single,
with cooking privileges. Close to campus,
1244 La., phone 1752. 6
APARTMENT for rent. Three rooms,
urnished. Private entrance. Private
bath. Utilities furnished. Shown by ap-
partment. Phone 3350. tf
Exceptionally nice, knotty pine room in private home. Private bath and entrance. Also registered cocker puppies for sale. See at 90 Illinois. 5
ROOM for one or two boys. Twin beds
kitchen privileges, bath, shower, phone
and garage. Close to town and university.
1100 Ohio, phone 2475 W.
ULTRA-MODERN, unfurnished apartment, 3 rooms and bath. On west end of campus. Available spring vacation Call 3441R between 5-7 p.m.
MISCELLANEOUS
TYPING: Copywork, theses, reports for accurate and prompt work call Mrs. Gordon Brown, 1408R. 530 Louisiana. 6
CUSTOM RELOADING. Light loads in
6.5 mm (25 cal.) are cheap and
safe. Other calibers available; 22 Hor-
ter, 38 Special, 250-3000 Savage. Post-
card to Herb Hill, Lane 12, No. 506.
Sunflower, Kansas 1
TYBING; theses, term papers, letters.
Numerous faceted typist. 2330 & 1919 Illinois.
New York.
HEY POP! Give Mom a night out. Experienced care for your children evening. 35c per hour. Phone 2089 28
Chiropractor and Physio-therapist Phone 1531 $1023\%$ Mass. tf
DR. C. R. ALBRIGHT
Maybe They're Too Busy
Boston (U.P.)-Butchers, bakers and candlestick makers are conspicuously absent from the 1951 Massachusetts legislature, which includes representatives of nearly every other occupation.
LIFE "Its plain sexiness has seldom been approached by Hollywood"
ENDS The Film First Whispered About THURS. Now Cheered by Everyone!
Where Souls Are Sold For Cigarettes
OPEN CITY
I
Now
5 performances daily
60c tax incl
DULTS ONLY — ENGLISH TITLES
1:23, 3:23, 5:23, 7:23, 9:23
All Seats
BUSINESS SERVICE
CHEMISTS! Volume II of Berl "Physical Methods in Chemical Analysis" will be published soon. Order your copy today from your Student Union Book Store. 6
PHARMACY STUDENTS! Mill's State Board Questions and Answers are here now. Your student will give you the questions asked. Buy one at the Student Union Book Store. 6
CHEMISTRY STUDENTS! A. D. Mackay's "Periodic Chart of the Elements"
is a mineral, industrial and rare minerals,
metals, and chemicals. Sells for only 5c
at your STUDENT UNION BOOK
STORE 28
HEATH'S Chem-Formulator gives you valuable information as to the kind of the correct properties of elemetr as melting point, point, color, and physical state. plus the inorganic formulas. Buy one for 60c at the Student Union Book Store. 6
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your 'Jayhawk' pet shop. We have everything in the field. Their need is for our fur. Our needs has everything for fur, fin, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 418. **tf**
CRYSTAL CAFE has plenty of free parking space. 609 Vermont. Open from 5:30 a.m. to 12 p.m. ff
BE SMART! Enjoy life! Eat family style
Six Corners, 5 miles northeast on highway 24-40. With or without reservations.
Phone 733 K-22.
'LITTLE BLACK BOOKS' to keep all your friends names, addresses, and iPets. pocket size for convenient Buy to pay at STUDENT UNION BOOK STORE. 28
STUDYING late tonight? Refresh yourself with fountain beverages and sand-wiches—for pickup. Alamo Cafe. Phone 3604, 1091. Mass. tf
eu
SEE THE Daintiest gift line in town—Expressive, Exquisite and Exclusive. What are you for? or What are you for? Grant's Pet & Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Conn. toilt 7 p.m. weekdays. t
- You'll Live Every
en PATEE
PHONE 321
CRYSTAL CAFE serves breakfasts, lunches, and dinner. 699 Vermont. tt
Next "Devils Doorway"
Warm, Wonderful Step of the Way!! --Bet You'll Love It!
No Reserved Seats
I'd climb the
Highest Mountain
COLOR BY TECHNICOLOR
Producers by LAMAR TROTTI
DENW KING
SUSAN HAYWARD
WILLIAM LUNDIGAN
RORY CALHOUN • Berbara Bates
Gene Lockhart • ALEXANDER KNOX
20
CONTINUED
Granada
PHONE 946
Produced by LAMAR TROTTI
Directed by HENRY KING
Starts SUNDAY
STARTS TOMORROW
Peek Prevue Sat. Owl 11:15
40,000,000 PEOPLE ARE LOOKING FOR DEBORAH...
FULL OF SUSPENSE THAT BUILDS TO AN UNFORGETTABLE CLIMAX!
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UNIVERSAL INTERNATIONAL presents
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HOWARD DUFF
STEPHEN McNALLY
in Hiding
Woman in Hiding
PEGGY DOW·JOHN LITEL·TAYLOR HOLMES
Streamed by OGCAR SAUL - Directed by MICHAEL Q. EDORON - Produced by MICHEL KRAINE
Ugoal International
Sportscope Color Cartoon
- ALSO -
Feature Times:
1:20, 2:36, 5:32, 7:38, 9:44
Fugitive from Terror
Ends Tonite "FRENCHIE"
NEW Subscriptions to TIME magazine are only $1.00 for four months. Subscribe day while this offer lasts at your STUDENT UNION BOOK STORE. 28
Granada
PHONE 94-61
BUY A new portable typewriter! Choose a Royal or Smith-Corona. Trade in your old typewriter on one of the three terms. STUDENT UNION BOOK STORE. 28
VIS-ED Vocabulary cards help you to know your words ... faster. better longer Spanish, French, Latin, German, your STUDENT UNION BOOK STORE.
28
WANTED
TYPIST and bookkeeper by reliable Lawrence firm. State education and experience. Box 6, Kansan. 12
TYPIST OR stenographer for part time work. Call University Band office at KU 385 afternoons. Ask for Mr. Wiley or Mr. Layman.
Phone 10 for Sho Time
Jayhawker
Last Times Today Alan Ladd Mona Freeman Charles Bickford "BRANDED"
(Color by Technicolor)
Starts THURSDAY For 3 Days For The First Time In the History of Suspense Drama YOU
Are given all the clues exactly as the main character finds them!
... share his dangers . .
his thrills. . . his loves!
YOU
YOU
Hunt down the murderers and are hunted with him!
A Movie As Different As Its Title!
HARRY M. POPKIN presentation starring EDMOND O'BRIEN and PAMELA BRITTON
D. O.A.
Late News Events Color Cartoon "Cilly Goose" end
"Parade of the Gay 90's"
VARSITY THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
Phone 132 For Sho Time
TODAY - THURSDAY
Fine Arts
Presentation
everymeant danger!
J. ARTHUR RANK presents
My Brothers
Keeper"
starring Jack Warner
AN EAGLELAND SERGEY
Admission Child 25c, Adult 60c
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28. 10x1
PAGE EIGHT
11 Committees Named To Plan Religious Week
Eleven committees are preparing the activities for Religious Emphasis week Sunday, March 11, through Thursday, March 15.
Mary Louise Fischer, education senior, is general chairman for the inter-faith program which is sponsored by the Student Religious Council. Miss Helener Currier, associate director of Wesley foundation, is general adviser of the project.
Included in the week's program are an all-student convocation, faculty luncheon, classroom, seminar, and organized house discussions, and inter-faith dinner meetings.
Appointed to the committees were;
Classroom; Donna Hull, College senior, chairman; Elizabeth Banker, Kathryn Conrad, and Charles Craig, College sophomores, and Shelby Schulte, College sophomore.
Evaluation: David Butts, College soehomore, chairman.
Faculty luncheons: Margaret King, College senior, chairman; Dolores Dean and Marilyn Miller, College juniors; and Gladys Tiemann, College freshman.
Organized houses: Robert Bell special student, chairman; Rosemary Scheuerman, College sophomore; Robert Ball and Donna Jean Lee. College freshmen; and June Porter; education sophomore.
Finance: Caroline Crosier, College junior, chairman; Henry Bradshaw and Mary Gilles. College juniors.
Publicity; Vernie Theden, College freshman, chairman; Haywood Davis and Rita Roney, College juniors; Gaty Buehrer, Janith Lewis, and Ronald Sundbye, College sophomores; Barbara Thompson, fine arts sophomore; and Margaret Barr, fine arts freshman.
Secretarial: Patricia Cameron, College senior, chairman; Jane Rawlings, College junior; and Shirley Morehouse and Anna Marie White, College freshmen.
Seminars: Walter Brown, College senior; chairman; Leland Corey, graduate student; Wesley Hall and Claude Moore, College seniors; Jo Anne Elder, business senior; Robert Kubler, engineering sophomore; and Edwin Jones and Patrick Poole, fine arts freshmen.
Speaker scheduling: Jane Heywood, College sophomore, chairman; Marjorie Brown, College sophomore; and James Hardin and Kenneth Tommerman, College freshmen.
Worship: Evelyn Millison, education junior, chairman; Nita Brewster and Douglas Kent, College seniors Virginia England, College junior and Betty Frazier, College sophomore.
Convocation: Philip Kassebaum, College sophomore, chairman; Donald Horton, College sophomore; Jane Henry, College freshman; Gregory Fisk and Gordon Gaston, education juniors; and Stuart Knutson, engineering freshman.
Advisor for the committees are Dean Harold Barr of the School of Religion; the Rev. Edwin Price, director of Wesley Foundation; the Rev. Louis Basso, Jr., rector of the Episcopal church; the Rev. Dale Turner, pastor of the Congregational church; Lawrence Bee, professor of home economics, anthropology, and sociology; and George Anderson, professor of history.
The Rev. Charles Thomas, director of Roger Williams Foundation; Miss Dorothy Reinhold, executive secretary of the Y.W.C.A.; the Rev. Harry Smith, minister of the Ninth street Baptist church; Mrs. John Patton, acting director of the Westminster Fellowship; David Riggs, executive secretary of the Y.M.C.A.; Benjamin Beninovich, College senior; and Miss Eunice Burke, graduate student.
To Show Design Films
Design movies will be shown at the regular meeting of the Industrial Design club at 7:30 p.m. today in the projection room of Fraser hall. All fine arts students are invited.
THE CITY OF NEW YORK
Marguerite "Maggie" Higgins, correspondent for the New York Herald Tribune, will speak at 4 p.m. today in Fraser theater. Miss Higgins' topic will be "The Terrible Days in Korea—A Brief Moment in History."
The lecture will be open to the public.
Miss Higgins was in Asia from the outbreak of the Korean war until early in 1951.
Student Gets Fulbright Grant
John L. Eberhart, graduate student, has received a Fulbright scholarship for the study of political science in Australia during the coming year.
He will enroll at the University of Melbourne for the 1951 academic year which begins March 15. Having received notice of his appointment only a few days ago, Eberhart is making preparations to leave by air next Sunday.
He is the first K.U. student to receive a Fulbright award in 1951. Seven obtained the awards last year. The scholarships provide tuition, books, subsistence and a travel allowance for advanced study in a foreign country. They are offered by the U.S. government.
Eberhart is the son of Mrs. Gertrude Eberhart of Glasco. While doing graduate work at K.U, he has been an assistant in the department of human relations. Last June he received the A.B. degree with honors in political science.
Socialist Club MeetsTonight
This will be the second talk in the series of lecture discussions being given by the club. Professor Pritchard is a graduate of Cornell university and has done graduate work at Syracuse and Illinois universities. He has been at the University since 1942.
Leland J. Pritehard, professor of business, will discuss "Consequences of Monopoly Capitalism" at the Socialist Study club at 8 p.m. today in Strong annex F.
AWS Will Sponsor High School Day
The annual High School Leadership day sponsored by the Associated Women Students will be Saturday. March 17.
Paul B. Lawson, dean of the College, will welcome the students. Mortar Board will have a panel discussion on activities at the University. Miss Martha Peterson, assistant dean of women, will talk on campus life. Miss Margaret Habein, dean of women, will speak on "The Ideals of Leadership."
The A.W.S. convention will be Thursday, March 29 through Saturday, March 31 at Purdue university, Lafayette, Ind. Women interested in attending should see Miss Habein.
Groups Named To Search For New Chancellor
The membership of two committees that will assist in the seach for a successor to Chancellor Deane W Malott was announced today by Secretary Hubert Brighton of the board of regents.
At their last meeting the regents requested the appointment of alumni and faculty committees to advise the regents committee. The regents asked Dolph Simons, publisher of the Lawrence Journal-World and president of the Alumni association, to be chairman of the alumni committee and to assume responsibility for obtaining other members.
The others are Ben Hibbs, editor of The Saturday Evening Post, Philadelphia; Roy Roberts, president of the Kansas City Star; Wayne McCoy, district manager for the Southwestern Bell Telephone company, Topeka and Liley Ruppenthal, lawyer and member of the Kansas state senate, McPherson.
Chancellor Malott named Dr. E B. Stouffer, dean emeritus of the University, as chairman of the committee to advise in the selection of his successor. Also appointed were Dean George B. Smith of the School of Education, Dean Leonard H. Axe, of the School of Business, and Miss Margaret Habein, dean of women. He asked the advisory committee of the University senate to name five other members.
They are Dr. Ray Q. Brewster, chairman of the chemistry department; Elmer F. Beth, professor of journalism; Dr. Paul Roofe, chairman of the anatomy department; Leslie T. Tupy, professor of law; and J. O. Jones, professor of hydraulics.
Grants To KU Pending
University research projects with several government bureaus are pending final arrangements, Paul Malone, director of the bureau of business research, said after his recent return from Washington.
Mr. Malone had gone to the capital to determine the status of these projects and explore the possibility of others.
The projects concern contract research on the local level with the housing and finance administration, government division of the bureau of census, federal deposits insurance corporation, research and marketing administration of the agriculture department, and the bureau of labor statistics.
Tickets for the annual Executives' ball to be held from 9 p.m. to midnight Saturday, March 10, will go on sale in the basement of Strong hall next week.
Progress on projects with the research and development board of the defense department and the security agency has been slowed because of the curb on non-defense activity.
The ball is sponsored by the School of Business association. It will be held in the Union ballroom.
Executives' Ball To Be March 10
Admission will be free to members of the association and $1 a couple of hours per cent. In addition, a welcome charge to the courts. Music will be by Gene Hall, and his orchestra.
Tickets will also be sold by Joseph Balloun, Clarence Chambers, Jr., Charles R. Hall, James R. Thompson, business seniors; L. R. Bond, Clinton Carrier, Orval Swander, Zara Zoellner, business junior; and Eugene Westergren, business sophomore.
U. S. Casualties Reach 50,675
Washington — (U.R.) — Announced American casualties in Korea reached 50,675 today, an increase of 1,543 over a week ago.
Area IR Meetings Will Be Held Here
Foreign policies of the United States will be discussed by members of International Relations club at the Mississippi Valley South Region convention to be held at the University, Friday, March 9. and Saturday, March 10.
Bill Christianson, president of the American Association of International Relations clubs, will give the opening address of the convention, March 9. In Fraser theater.
The International Relations club is part of the American association which is under the direct sponsorship of the Carnegie endowment.
Eight discussion groups will meet on the campus all day March 9 and March 10. A luncheon for the visitation will be held on March 9 in the Union building.
Discussion topics will be; "Should we adopt Senator Fulbright's recent resolution on an Atlantic Union?" "The rearmament of Germany," "How should we meet our Atlantic
treaty obligations"? "The role of Franco Spain in western defense"
"One-worldness vs. a balance of power as an effective road to world peace," "What should be our policy toward China?", "The strategic importance of the Middle East," and "What should be our policy with regard to Southeastern Asia?"
The main points of the discussions will be brought up in the final meeting March 10 in Fraser theater.
Seat Chinese, Speaker Urges
Forty International Relations clubs in the Missouri, Kansas and Nebraska district are expected to send delegates to the convention. There are 63 clubs in the district.
The United States should recognize the People's government in China and let them be seated in the United Nations, Dr. Lucius Porter told an audience in Strong hall auditorium Tuesday.
"The Chinese feel that we are trying to force them into accepting Chiang Kai-Shek, a leader that they do not want. If we could look at this new government as the Chinese do, we would say that the new government is a good thing for the Chinese people."
Bv BILL DICKINSON
While communism is a mistake in Europe, it has beneficial effects in China, said Dr. Porter, who lived in China 41 years. The Chinese are undergoing a revolution and Mao's government is simply a phase, and the best government China has had in a long time, he said.
Dr. Porter, who is professor emeritus of Yenching university at Peiping, said that reports he has received from China indicate that the Communist government is not interfering with the activities and teachings of the 13 Christian universities in China. "The Chinese do not take such a dismal view as the editors of Time magazine," said Dr. Porter.
Dr. Porter thinks the present government is a representative one and capable of thinking and acting for itself.
BULLETIN
Paris (U.P.)—Premier R e n e Pleven announced after a two-hour emergency session with his ministers today that his middle-of-the-road government will resign. He said he would explain the reason in a statement to the national assembly.
Work To Begin On Fieldhouse
Some work on the fieldhouse will probably begin soon, but workmen probably won't move in in force until about September, J. J. Wilson, business manager, said Tuesday.
Mr. Wilson said it will take some time for contractors to stockpile materials needed for the job.
Contracts were awarded to the Bennet construction company, Topeka, general contracting; Brune Plumbing and Heating company, Lawrence; A. Tucker electric company, of Topeka.
"Twenty-five hundred tons of steel will be used in the framework of the building," Mr. Wilson said. The Allied steel company of Chicago will furnish the steel.
The fieldhouse will have a seating capacity of 16,000 and facilities for basketball, track, baseball and football practice, and provide a place in which University service units may drill. Physical education apparatus rooms also will be provided in the structure.
"The Monkey's Paw." a drama by W. W. Jacobs, is the story of an elderly couple who fall heir to a monkey's paw and its three wishes. Their first wish is for money and the rest of the story deals with the consequence of this wish.
Dennis Henderson, College freshman, was young and personable in his performance as the couple's son. Sam Perkins, College sophomore, and Wayne Knowles, College freshman, fit in nicely in their minor parts.
Characterizations Well Done In Little Theater Productions
Mark Gilman, College freshman, and Alberta James, College junior, did good characterizations of the couple.
By NANCY ANDERSON
Two excellent theater productions, a comedy and a drama, were given by the Lab theater Tuesday night in the Little theater of Green hall.
The superstition is that if anyone's imagine is seen in the graveyard on All Hallows eve, he or she will die within a year. The image of the couple are seen and the following year holds many surprising results
The comedy, "Welsh Honeymoon" by Jeannette Marks, concerns an old Welsh superstition and its effect on a couple who have beer married 11 years.
Jack Pickering, College freshman,
did a surprisingly good job of Welsh
characterization as the husband. Vernie Theden. College freshman, was more tragic at times than comic as his wife but got into comedy as the play progressed.
Christine Johnson, Ronald Sundbye, and Louis Helmreich, College sophomores, did well in their smaller roles.
Knowles did another good job of lighting but there were obvious slip-ups. The new lightboard put in last semester was used to advantage.
Thomas Shay, instructor in speech, and Phyllis Clegg, education senior, directed "The Monkey's Paw." Mr. Shay and Sundybe directed "Welsh Honeymoon."
Col. Moore Back From Survev
Col. Lynn Moore, professor of air science, has returned from making a survey of 12 colleges and universities in Minnesota, Wisconsin, and Iowa.
The purpose of the survey was to investigate facilities and desire of students and faculty of schools that have applied for A.R.O.T.C.