UNIVERSITY DAILY
Thursday, March 1, 1951 hansan
UN Army Continues 'Killer Offensive'
Topeka, Ks.
Tokyo—(U.P.)—Spearheads of a mighty 100,000-man UN army smashed ahead up to three and a half miles on a 50-mile front today in a renewal of the Allied "killer offensive" in central Korea.
They seized an east-central mountain village only 31 miles south of the 38th parallel, dented the center of the Communist "no-retreat" defense line, and seized hills dominating the strategic no-man's-land towns of Yongdu and Hoengsong.
FACTS Against ASC Decision On Labor Bill
F. A.C.T.S., student political party, disapproved the All Student Council action on non-support of the proposed state fair employment practice bill at a meeting Wednesday night.
"It's too bad that a student council in a liberal institution such as our University would not support such a bill. I was glad to see all F.A.C.T.S. members vote for the endorsement."
James Logan, party chairman,
said:
A mild alarm was caused in the meeting when two members of the rival party, Pachacamac, were discovered in the meeting. The two left without comment.
The minimum wage paid to students employed in the University libraries is 50 cents, a committee reported at the meeting.
FA.C.T.S. favors an increase in incident wages and is investigating wages of University students.
The committee reported that some students are paid higher salaries The criterion used in determining higher salaries is tenure, responsibility and efficiency.
deFafayette Reid, Jr., assistant director of libraries, gave three reasons for present student wages:
F. A.C.T.S. instructed another committee to draw up a plan revising polling sites for the coming student elections. The party claims that the sites designated by the All Student Council are not sufficiently allocated for ample voting.
Influenza vaccinations will be given at the University beginning Monday, Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson, director of University health service, announced today.
"student competition for jobs prevailing local wages, and the University's desire to employ students in spite of the fact that permanent employees might be more efficient."
Vice, administrative Student, faculty members and their families, and K.U. employees may receive the vaccinations.
Polling locations, as determined by the Council, are in Lindley hall, Fraser hall, the Union, Marvin hall, west强 hall, and Green hall.
The hours of vaccination are 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.
Flu Shots To Begin Monday
Gean Reese To Attend Pharmacy Meetings
Dean J. Allen Reese of the School of Pharmacy will leave Friday to attend the sixth district meeting of the National Association of Boards of Pharmacy and the American Association of Colleges of Pharmacy.
Altogether eight U.S. and South Korean divisions and a British Commonwealth brigade hit the Chinese and North Korean Reds along a front stretching from Yongdu, 37 miles east of Seoul, to the eastern mountains.
U. S. marines in the center of the front ran into the stiffest enemy resistance. They hacked their way across a bloody mile and a half of strategic mountain ridges west of Hoengsong with bayonets, grenades and rifles.
The Chinese counter-attacked the leathernecks on one hill a mile west of Hoengsong. The marines beat them off in hand-to-hand fighting. When it was over, 88 enemy bodies were counted.
U. S. forces on the western front also lashed out at the enemy. Reinforced American platoons stormed across the Han river in assault boats four miles southeast of Seoul and landed on a two-mile-long island.
The sole objective of the renewed offensive was to kill as many as possible of the estimated 15 Chinese divisions and possibly three battered North Korean corps guarding the central approaches to the 38th parallel.
They hoped to establish a bridgehead that would act as a springboard for an armored advance into the flaming flatlands east of Seoul, but were driven back across the river after advancing a mile to the island villages of Chamsil and Sinchon.
Allied artillery and swarms of planes added to the carrage with bombs, bullets, rockets and napalm 'hellfire'—flaming jelled gasoline.
U. S. marines just west of Hoengsong clambered up almost perpendicular mountains and fell upon Chinese who were well entrenched in dugouts and foxholes in the opening hours of the assault.
The renewed central offensive got under way soon after dawn under a bright sun.
TOM MILLER
JOHN L. EBERHART, graduate student, has received the first Fulbright scholarship to be awarded to a University student this year.
The Fulbright scholarship provides for the study of political science in Australia during the coming year. Seven University students received the awards last year.
While doing graduate work at K.U., Eberhart has been an assistant in the department of human relations.
Honorary organizations who have purchased a page in the third issue of the Jayhawker must hand in their copy to the Jayhawker office not later than Friday.
Friday Deadline For Honor Group Copy
The copy should consist of an alphabetical list of the members, the officers, and a brief write-up of the activities of the organization. Picture identification must also be made by either obtaining a copy of the picture from the photographer, or sending a representative to the Jayhawker office to identify the picture.
KANSAS: Generally fair extreme east, increasing cloudiness central and west; not so cold tonight. Friday increasing cloudiness, showers and local thunderstorms beginning in southwest late tonight or Friday morning and spreading over the central and west portions Friday.
THE WEATHER
Washington—(U.R.)—President Truman today reiterated his full confidence in Defense Mobilizer Charles E. Wilson. And he told a news conference that he did not regard as very serious organized labor's sharp break with the administration on the defense mobilization program.
Swarthout Gives Carillon Bells Final Approval
Rebellion Of Labor No Truman Worry
The 53-bell carillon to be placed in the Memorial campanile has been approved by D. M. Swarthout, professor of piano.
In a letter to Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the Alumni association, Professor Swarthout wrote, "We have given the S3-bell carillon a thorough going over on two different occasions, testing each and every bell separately, by its various octaves and where there was any doubt by the tuning forks themselves.
the carillon is most satisfactory in every detail, and I recommend our acceptance at the University without reservation."
Ine bells were manufactured by the John Taylor & Co. foundry at Loughborough, England. Professor Swarthout arrived in England Feb. 20 to examine the bells.
The leading English carillonneur, W. Eric Jordan of Loughborough, played the carillon for Professor Swarthout.
The carillon is scheduled to arrive here about six weeks before the dedication of the Memorial campanile, which will be held Sunday, May 27.
Professor Swarthout wrote, "Without question, according to the several experts in charge of getting it in shape, it is the finest set of bells that has gone out of the John Taylor & Co. foundry so far."
"The richness and sonority of the bells from the lowest to the highest is amazingly fine."
Professor Swarthout is expected to arrive in Lawrence Friday evening. Regarding his stay in England, he wrote, "We have never been the recipient of more courtesies and attentions than have been accorded us here."
Frank C. Godfrey, member of the Loughborough bell foundry staff, will come to Lawrence to supervise the installation of the bells. He will leave England in April.
A Fight To Finish, Miss Higgins Says
Rv JACK ZIMMERMAN
The United States is ina struggle to the finish, either diplomatically or militarily, with Soviet totalitarianism.
That was the personal observation of Marguerite "Maggie" Higgins, New York Herald Tribune correspondent, as she spoke to a near capacity crowd in Fraser theater Wednesday. The title of Miss Higgins' talk was "The Terrible Days in Korea—A Brief Moment in History."
"There will be one world, but it will not be the one world Wendell Wilkie envisioned," Miss Higgins said. "It will be either their (the Russians') kind of world or our kind of world."
The slender, blonde correspondent detailed many of her experiences in Korean battle areas.
"In the opinion of men whose judgment I respect, we are faced by a series of unpleasant alternatives in Korea which affect the rest of the world," she said.
Miss Higgins said if we should take one alternative and pull out of Korea we would in effect say to the Russians "your eastern front is secure." Our other alternative is to fight detaining action until we are able to build our strength at home."
"They (the Communists) have shown in Korea that they will attack when they think we are so weak that they can hope for success.
"Russia is a country with two fronts, one on the Pacific, and the
Calling the landing at the port of Inchon a "technological marvel," she added that "the tides in the harbor change as much as 30 feet. You must have a successful landing there, because there is no way to retreat, once the tide has gone out."
Miss Higgins told how inexperienced and poorly equipped our troops were in the first terrible days after the war started. "With better training and better equipment fewer men might have died."
other in Europe. With the Soviet world fighting on the eastern front and having a bad time of it they probably won't attack in Europe."
Miss Higgins first encountered Chinese Reds when she was with the marines at Changjin reservoir. The U.N. force there was surrounded by Chinese and the only prospect of escape was in fighting their wav out.
"I talked to Chinese prisoners to
find out why they stood the cold better than we did. They didn't. They surrendered simply because they were cold, hungry, and their feet hurt. They did not surrender for political reasons."
Marines and soldiers made a fighting withdrawal from the reservoir to the defense perimeter around the port of Hungnam. Communists were on three sides of the city.
"It took 10 days to load the ships," and all the time the perimeter got smaller. But "as the perimeter shrank our firepower grew stronger. During the last two days there were no casualties.
"The successful withdrawal at Hungnam shows Americans need never have a Dunkirk," Miss Higgins said.
"Chinese prisoners said the main shift of the Chinese Red army to the north began in July. It reached its greatest strength in September.
Asked why the U.N. failed to use the Chinese Nationalist troops Miss Higgins said "we felt that if the Nationalists entered the war it would make any negotiations with the Reds impossible." This strategy failed.
She said she did not think our crossing the 38th parallel had anything to do with bringing the Chinese into the fighting.
At his weekly meeting with reporters, the president for the most part was cautious about making any specific statement on the action of the United Labor policy committee in directing the withdrawal of all labor representation from federal defense agencies.
Asked whether he felt confident that labor by and large would continue to meet defense production needs, the president said that the present emergency program is one that will help keep the nation prosperous and that this prosperity affects all groups, including labor, business, agriculture and the white collar workers.
Asked whether he expected labor representatives to return to the mobilization agencies, he said he would tell the reporters about that in a couple of weeks. Did this indicate that he would sit on the problem that long before acting? The president had a dual answer—he said first it might be one week or three months, but that he never sat on any problem and that actually he was not posing any specific time limit.
The chief executive said the labor crisis in no way would affect his plans to leave tomorrow for more than three weeks in Key West, Fla.
At the outset of his conference, the president praised the 15 non-operating railroad unions and railroad management for reaching an agreement this morning through collective bargaining without the threat of strikes. Secretary of Labor Maurice J. Tobin conferred with the president this morning and then accompanied him to the news conference, but the president would not discuss their talk.
The president brushed aside an inquiry about any possible change in the status of Defense Mobilizer Wilson, telling a reporter that he was not aware of any labor objection to Wilson's tenure in office. Later, asked whether Wilson still had his full confidence, the president said yes.
The manpower shortage produced by the defense effort will be a temporary relief but no cure for the economic problem among persons over 65, the 175 persons attending the Kansas conference on aging at the University were told Wednesday.
Aged Job Need Told
Participants in a panel on the economic aspects of aging were Ralph D. Johnson of the Federal Security agency, Kansas City, Mo.; John Morrison, employment security division, Kansas labor department, Topeka; Miles Pulford, state board of vocational education, Topeka; Warren Peterson, Community Studies, Inc., Kansas City, Mo., and Frank T. Stockton, dean of University extension.
Pulford said the nation's labor force could meet the challenge only if the elderly and the teenagers are drawn upon. However Dean Stockton pointed out that there would still be the economic problem of the aged in non-industrial communities.
Morrison reported the job outlook for older workers is good at the moment. They can easily be fitted into the assembly line, he said.
Johnson reported that with the 1950 amendments to the social security act, about 90 per cent of all workers are covered by a retirement plan of some type, government or private.
Activities Heads Meet Today
The Statewide Activities chairmen will meet at 5 p.m. today in 106 Strong hall to discuss the presentation of high school assembly programs during the spring vacation.
AGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, MARCH 1, 1951
For
FILMS
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24-HOUR PHOTO FINISHING
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MOSSER WOLF
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STUDYING LATE? Refresh with
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* Cup Cakes
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Rusty's Food Market 1117 Mass.
Have Ya' Heard About The New Big Band On The Campus?
By CHARLES PRICE
Potter Lake Has A Varied History
Winter ice skating on the campus has disappeared and unless Ole' Man Winter slaps us with another near-zero spell, the skating days on Potter lake are over for another year. But when one season ends and another begins, the lake is hardly tranquil. Students simply find a new use for it.
Since the Union operating committee built the recreation area on the west shore, the lake has become a popular place for picnics, informal dances, and a number of other activities during the summer.
Some students can remember the stag week of 1949, when Potter lake received men students caught talking to women. The rivalling lawyers and engineers in the past have chosen the lake shores as their "field of honor" for their annual spring contests. With a rope stretched across the triangular lagoon, the two teams fight it in a tug-of-war with the losers getting yanked into the water.
By March of 1911 the dam and pumphouse were completed and the lake had already begun to fill. It was then that someone thought of having the annual commencement
Several of the men's organized houses think they have a good use for the lake. One house thought it was all right to force a member to take a "swim" on his birthday. Another house makes a practice of giving the pledge trainer a good soaking at the close of the spring semester.
the campus. Actually the lake wasn't built for skating or pranksters, but for a much more practical purpose. In 1910 the University did not have adequate water to fight a possible fire even though the institution was connected with the city lines. The board of regents decided to approve the construction of a lake on the campus that would act as a reservoir in case of fire.
But strange as it seems, probably the most frequent occupants of the lake are University women who live along the south-west edge of the campus. Some fraternity men think that women who raid fraternity houses to steal trophies, or serve dinners, or play other types of jokes are not too timid to be tossed into the lake from time to time.
Although students of today might not see how their counterparts of 1900 got along without it, Potter lake has not always been part of the campus.
Bob Dring & Bob Ausherman AND THE 'COLLEGIANS'
regatta on the lake instead of the Kansas river. The "regatta on the campus" idea soon spread, but in order to get the lake large enough, the city water lines had to be tapped and water piped to the lake.
By this time the board of regents had officially named the small body of water in honor of State Senator T. M. Potter, a former member of the board.
The regatta took place June 5, 1911, and since Mr. Potter was present, the occasion was somewhat of a dedication. During the proceedings someone sighted a "whale-like" creature in the center of the lake near the dam. A boat went out to investigate, but was upset in the confusion.
No one got a second view of the swimming mammal. The appearance of the fish was first recorded in the Graduate magazine in 1911. Today it is still a mystery how a whale
could be seen in a fresh-water lake no larger than Potter, especially when at that time alcoholic beverages were unlawful in Kansas.
But as the lake gave its hours of pleasure, it also has been the scene of tragedy. Before the lake was finished it claimed its first victim. A group of students on their way home after a party, swam across the lake and on their return trip, one of the students went down in 12 feet of water. It was an hour before his buddies found his body.
In 1921 six persons had lost their lives in the lake, and the University Daily Kansan urged adequate protection for the swimmers. In 1924 a diving tower, pier, spring boards, and dressing rooms were built and most of all—life guards were provided.
With regattas, pignics, swimming and bathing. Potter lake became one of the most popular spots on the campus until planned improvements for the lake never crystalized and in 1927 swimming was banned by an official decree. With spring almost here, the lake will again become a favorite spot, but the old regatta swimming days are gone forever.
Official Bulletin
Thursday
A.W.S. Senate, 4 today. A.W.S.
Lounge, 222 Strong
K Club, 7:30 tonight. Kansas Room,
Union. Coffee and doughnuts. All
new fall lettermen invited.
K. U. Young Democrats, 7:30 tonight, 106 Green, Election of officers.
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, 7:30-8:30 tonight. 206 Strong, Rev. U. S. Grant, Kansas City, speaker. "Significance of Faith Today." All students welcome.
A.I.C.H.e., 7 tonight, 402 Lindley,
G. T. Halberstadt, Procter & Gamble,
speaker. Be prompt. Refreshments.
I. V.C.F. Missionary meeting, 12 noon to 12:50 p.m. Friday, Danforth chapel. Open to all students.
Pershing Rifles, 5 today. Military Science Lounge. Important; all members attend. Discussion on pledging activities.
This new big band, is the first really "BIG" band on the campus since 1946. This band will feature a full sax section backed up by a four-man brass section. Piano, bass, and drums will furnish the rhythm. Two vocalists will be featured. Special arrangements will be used to present the latest in popular music. Individual artistry, as well as smooth, solid, section work will be blended to create the finest dance music on the hill.
University Women's club neighborhood group meetings today and tonight.
Der Deutsche Verein versammt sich heute abend um 5 Uhr in 502 Fraser zu einem deutschen Liederabend.
Sociology club, 4 today. Phine Room, Union. Miss Virginie Baroudjian, Topeka State hospital.
4-No Duplicate Bridge club. 7:45 p.m. Friday, Kansas Room. Union. Students, faculty and wives invited.
Al Eteneo se reumira el jueves, a las 4:30 en 113 Strong. Programa:
Dr. Osma. ___
Christian Science Organization, 7 toight, Danforth chapel.
Phi Chi Theta, 7.30 tonight. Union ballroom. Jayhawker picture to be taken. ___
K. U. Mountain club, 7:30 tonight, East room, Union. Important meeting. All interested are invited.
KuKu's, 7:30 tonight, 105 Green.
Christian Science lecture. 8 p.m.
Friday, Strong auditorium. Ralph
Castle, speaker.
Episcopal students club, 5 p.m.
Sunday, Trinity church. Supper at
5:30. The Meaning of Sacramental
Confession, and Ucnction. Rev. Louis
Basso. TV show after program.
Lutheran Student Association, 5:30 p.m. Sunday, Trinity Lutheran church, 13th and New Hampshire. Cost supper and program Miss Esther Twente, travels in Europe.
I.S.A. meeting, 7:15 p.m. Monday,
Kansas Room, Union. Important
convention plans discussed. All
members and representatives attend.
Mathematics colloquium, 5 p.m.
Monday, 203 Strong. Prof. Guy W.
Smith, "Conditions for Associativity."
Anyone interested in attending "Messiah" at Bethany College, Lindsborg, March 18, inquire at Dean of Men's office. Limited space available on University bus.
Camphor is literally "sweated" out of camphor trees. Branches of the trees are steamed until they give off drops of camphor as if they were perspiring. The drops are collected and pressed to remove oil and water, leaving whitish crystals.
University Daily Kansan
Mail subscription; $3 a semester, $4.50 a year, (in Lawrence add $1.00 a semester postage). Published in *Lawrence*, after admission and during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays, University holidays and examination periods. Entered as second class on Sept. 17, 1910, at the Lawrence Kans., under act of March 3, 1879.
Party Dates Are NOW Being Accepted For The 1951-'52 Season.
This Band Can Play Anywhere (From Hoch Auditorium To The Phone Booth in Strong Hall).
You'll Hear From Us-And We Want To Hear From You!
For Further Information — Call Bob Dring — 348 or 2954
THURSDAY, MARCH 1, 1951
UNIVERSITY, DAK'Y KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Foster Hall Elects Officers
Second semester officers recently elected by Foster hall are: Eloise Schenk, president; Orinne Gray, vice-president; Delores Martin, secretary; Gladys Tiemann, treasurer; and Anne Hyde, social chairman.
Members of the auxiliary council are: Connie Eikelberger, activities chairman; Edith Nichols, song leader; Ella Mae Murphy, scholarship chairman; Sally Adams, fire chief; Rita Long, etiquette chairman; and Margaret Gulick, historian.
The following representatives were elected: Helene Austin, I.S.A.; Mary Elizabeth Rawlings, A.W.S.; Joan Headley, A.W.S. alternate; Norma Strobel, Wanda Strimple, and Kathryn Watkins, Inter-dorm; and Pat Munson, W.Y.C.A.
Mu Phi Epsilon Elects Officers
Xi chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon, national professional music sorority, announces the recent election of officers. They are: Delores Wunsch, president; Doris Wertz, vice-president; Jacque Cook, recording secretary; Marilyn Lind, corresponding secretary; Brown, Brown, treasurer; Lila Hessendorf, rush chairman; Kathy Nelligan, social chairman; Polly Owen, chorister; Martha Heck, Historian; Doris McConnell, warden; Phyllis Glass, chaplain, and Dana Richmond, archivist.
Alcorn-Anderson Engagement Told
The engagement of Miss Wanda M. Alcorn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Alcorn of Ionia, to Mr. Carl Anderson, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Olaf Anderson of Jamestown, Kan., was announced at a meeting of Mu Epsilon Nu fraternity, Feb. 20.
Miss Alcorn is a sophomore in music education at Kansas Wesleyan university, Salina. She is a member of the Gamma Delta Gamma sorority there.
Mr. Anderson is a second year law student and a member of Mu Epsilon Nu.
Fraternity Pledges Two
Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity pledges Don Reed, Kansas City, Mo., and Bob Hantla, Meade.
Mary Sweeney
MISS ANNA HEMPHILL
KU Graduates Become Engaged
Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Hemphill of Baldwin announce the engagement of their daughter, Anna, to Mr. Harley R. Holladay, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred E. Holladay of Dodge City.
Miss Hemphill was graduated from the University in 1949 and has, for the past year, been employed in the promotion department of Capper Publications in Topeka.
Mr. Holladay was graduated the past spring from the University and is employed by the Manor Baking company in Topeka.
Kappa Sigma Initiates
Kappa Sigma announces the initiation of the following men on Sunday; Thomas Church, Evanston, Ill.; Robert Fuller, Topeka; Charles Gillam, Kansas City, Mo.; Robert Kline, Norton; Frederie Mohi, Wichita; Myron McClellen, Topeka; James Kriss, Colby; Theodore McDonald, Enterprise; Orville Poppe, Fairbury, Nebr.; Donald Pringle, Arkansas City; Herb Rathsack, Kansas City; Mo.; Walter Rickel, Arkansas City; Calvin Spradley, Kansas City; Mo.; Dean Thomas, Independence, Mo.; Robert Walker, Dodge City; and Dean Sutton, Harveyville; Donald Pringle was the honor initiate.
Miss MacDonnall Is Married
pledges Don Reed, Kansas City, Mo., and Bob Hantia, Meade.
The marriage of Miss Betty MacDonnall, College sophomore, to Mr. Leslie Parker, Kansas City, Kan., Feb. 9, has been announced. They are living in Kansas City, Kan.
S
KNITS
never looked more wonderful
Harzfeld's
Their timetable: from 8:00 a.m. on, every day of the year. Sketched from a collection: two piece knits in green, blue, toast, and cream. Misses sizes.
35. 00
Greek Organizations Initiate, Pledge, Elect
TKE's Initiate Nine
TKE's Intiate Nine
Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity initiated the following men Feb. 25; Donald Conrad, engineering sophomore; Lee Douglass, engineering freshman; Robert Hein, business sophomore; Robert Kobler, College freshman; Donald Menchetti, engineering junior; Joe Lee Russell, engineering junior; Shelby Schulte, College sophomore; Capt. William Terrell, professor of naval science; and Comdr. W. M. Dickey, associate professor of naval science. Russell was the honor initiate of the group
Phi Kappas Hold Initiation
Mu Epsilon Nu Initiates Four
Four members were initiated into Mu Epsilon Nu social fraternity during a meeting Feb. 19. They are; Jack Borland, Lawrence; James Phelps, Erie; Kenneth Dougan, Lawrence; and Henry Daniel Neumann, Onalaska, Wash.
Phi Kappa fraternity announces the initiation of Steven Tkach, Perth Amboy, N. J.; Martin Bissau, Perth Amboy, N.J.; Don Jensen, Emporia; Donald Remark, Salina; Robert Meysenburg, Colby; Frank Sabatini, Chicago; Don Malone, Wichita; John Alexander, Kansas City, Mo.; Quentin Huerter, Seneca; Harold Naab, Garden City, Ernest Straub, Kansas City, Mo.; and Marvin Weishaar, Abilene.
Phi Kappa Sigma Initiates
Six men were recently initiated into Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity. They are: Douglas Lyle, Topeka; Robert McMullen, Kansas City, Mo.; Marvin Pool, North Kansas City, Mo.; Earl Smith, Gashland, Mo.; Cleo Beougher, Parsons and John McCullough, Oswego.
Theta Tau Holds Initiation
Theta Tau Holds Intuition
Theta Tau, professional engineering fraternity has initiated the following: Thurmulf F. McMahon, a assistant professor of civil engineerin and Robert L. Smith, assistant professor of applied mechanics, as honorary members, James Hall, engineering junior; Lawrence Heinric engineering junior; Bill Rae, engineering junior, and Willia Richey, engineering senior.
Alpha Delta Pi Pledges
Alpha Delta Pi Pledges
Alpha Delta Pi sorority announce the pledging of Jacqueline Crew college junior, from Arkansas Cit
Phi Gamma Delta Initiates Norman Stienson and Lar Cheatham were initiated into P Gamma Delta fraternity.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, MARCH 1, 1951
Dark Horses Easily Defend Crown; Meet Beta's Sunday For Hill Title
By ALAN MARSHALL Daily Kansan Assistant Sports Editor
The Dark Horses maintained their supremacy in independen "A" basketball with a stumbling 34 to 29 victory over the Draggin' 1 in a game played last night for the league title. By successfully defending the title they won last season, the Dark Horses won the right to meet Beta Theta Pi, fraternity "A" champion, in a game for the all-University title at 7 p.m. Sunday in Robinson annex.
The win gave the Dark Horses their second straight undefeated league season. They have lost only one game in two years, that being to the Beta's in the Hill championship post-season game in 1950.
Odd Williams, Dark Horse captain and flashy forward, dumped in 13 points on five fielders and three out of five charity tosses to lead his team's scoring.
Dick Tomlinson, all Big Seven football guard in 1948 and 1949 and a member of the Pittsburgh Steelers professional football team last season, hit 10 counters on four from the field and two out of three free
KansasHighTourney Assignments Named
Topeka, Kan. (U.P.)—The lineup of teams selected to play in the Kansas Class AA and Class A regional basketball tournaments next week was listed today by E. A. Thomas of the Kansas State high school activities association.
ties association.
Class B regional teams will be those surviving the district competition now in progress.
Regional AA and A assignments:
Glass AA
Coffeyville - Coffeyville, Independence, Altamont, Chanute.
Great Bend—Great Bend, Hutchinson, McPherson, Dodge City, Garden City.
Junction City—Junction City,
Mahattan, Salina, Emporia.
Maintain
Maintanance
- Newton, El Dorado, St.
Maries of Wichita, Wichita North,
Wichita.
Marys of Wichita, Wichita,
Pittsburgh, Fort Scott, Scot-
town, Columbus.
Shawnee Mission—Shawnee Mission, Ward, Wyandotte, Argentine.
Topeka — Topeka, Ottawa, Lawrence, Leavenworth, Aitchison, Lawrence
Class A
Winfield-Wichita East, Winfield Wellington, Arkansas City, Planview of Wichita.
Beloit—Beloit, Beleville, Concordia, Minneapolis, Lincoln, Osborne, Smith Center, Phillipsburg, Alilene
Immoboro.
Cherryvale — Cherryvale, Caney,
Girard, Cherokee, Baxter Springs,
Galena, Riverton.
Smith Center, Chapman, Abilene,
Clay Center, Sacred Heart of Salina,
Herington, Council Grove, Marion,
Hillsboro.
Eureka—Eureka, Fredonia, Neodesha, Sedan, Mulvane, Augusta, Valley Center.
Garnett—Garnett. Osawatomie, Paola, Iola, Humboldt, Yates Center, Burlington.
Hinton
Hays- Hays, St. Joseph's of Hays,
Ellis, Wakeeney, Hill City, Plainville,
Russell, La Crosse
Hiawatha — Hiawatha, Holton, Marysville, Sabeth, Maur Hill of Atchison, Effingham.
Lyons—Lyons, Ellsworth, Lindsborg, Buhler, Nickerson, Larned, Hoisington, Ellinwood.
Oberlin Oberlin, Norton, Hoxie,
Oakley, Colby, Atwood, Goodland,
St. Francis.
Pratt—Pratt, Medicine Lodge, Anthony, Caldwell, Harper, Kingman, Stafford, St. John.
Topeka—Seaman, Highland Park,
Washburn Rural, Hayden, Wamego,
Osage City, Haskell.
Turner - Olathe, St. Agens, Turner, Rosedale, Bonner Springs, Immaculata, Washington.
throws. It was Tomlinson who described the Dark Horse attack as "a little unorthodox."
图
---
YOUR EYES
Leading the Draggin' 5 scoring was center Bob Payne, whose 17 points give him scoring honors for the game. Payne coupled five fielders with a perfect night at the free throw line, seven out of seven, for his total.
should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or prescription duplicated.
Lawrence Optical Co.
Phone 425 1025 Mass.
The Dark Horses built up a quick 4 to 0 lead before Payne could hit his first two charity tosses. Walt Hair added another free toss, then Payne hit a lay-in and a free throw to scoot the Draggin' 5 into a 6 to 4 lead as the quarter ended.
Williams began to hit in the next period as the Dark Horses showed only flashes of their usually torrid offense. Tomlinson added two lay-ins from his post position and the half ended at 14 to 12 for the defending champions.
The third quarter made the difference in the final score as the Dark Horses turned on the heat. Williams hit first and then Chuck O'Neal, who kept the opposition worried all night with his fast-breaking tactics, drove the length of the court to make it 18 to 14.
Then the Draggin' 5 began their scoring drought. In the last five minutes of the third stanza, the Dark Horses outscored them 13 to three. Williams, Tomlinson, and Neal led the point-making spree as the third quarter ended 31 to 17 with the champions far out in front.
The Draggin' 5 fought back valiantly in the last seven minutes and almost completely turned the tables. While the Dark Horses could muster only three counters on a drive-in by O'Neal and a free shot by Tomlinson, Payne and company were busy pouring in a total of 12 points to bring the final count to 34 to 29.
Neither team was particularly outstanding from the standpoint of ball handling. The Dark Horses, noted for their tricky passing, threw the ball away time after time, although hefty George Kennard made two nice scoring passes.
A Bit Unorthodox
Each team was awarded 12 free throws. The Draggin' 5 canned nine of them for an excellent 75 per cent while the best the Dark Horse's could do was an even 50 per cent.
DARK HORSES (34)
| | FG | FT-A | PF | TP |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Williams, f | 5 | 3-5 | 0 | 13 |
| Wilson, f | 0 | 1-3 | 2 | 1 |
| Tomlinson, c | 4 | 2-3 | 3 | 10 |
| Kennard, g | 0 | 0-0 | 2 | 0 |
| O'Neal, g | 4 | 0-1 | 2 | 8 |
| Holfeler, g | 1 | 0-0 | 0 | 2 |
DRAGGIN' 5 (29)
Totals ... 14 6-12 9 34
FG FT-A PF TP
Owings, f ... 1 0-2 2 3
Bodner, f ... 2 0-0 2 4
Larson, f ... 0 0-0 0
Payne, c ... 5 7-7 3 17
Hair, g ... 1 2-3 1 4
Cowan, g ... 1 0-0 0 2
Berkley, g ... 0 0-0 0
Totals ... 10   9-12    9-29
Defenses ... Dark. Horses. 14
Ex-Jayhawker In Line For Phillies Hurling Job
Half-time score: Dark Horses 14,
Dragon 5, 12
Drumm.
Officials: Carl Lewton and Bob Drumm.
It was the manager's way of expressing his confidence in the Phi Gamma Delta's ability to make good—a major step in Sawyer's book in making a player first believe in himself. It was the same system he used in making Puddin' Head Jones a major league third baseman.
Clearwater, Fla. (U.P.)—Eddie Sawyer, a master of baseball psychology, began giving his special treatment to pitcher Ken Johnson today, a former University student.
"Ken could do the job for us this
As soon as the lanky, wild-armed lefthander from Topeka reported to the spring training camp of the National League champion Philadelphia Philies, Sawyer nominated him as the most likely candidate for the hurling spot left vacant when Curt Simmons was called into service.
season that Curt did last year before the national guard called him up," Sawyer said. "I'm going to give him every chance to make good."
In order to repeat their triumph of last year, Sawyer believes the Phillies must came up with a replacement for Simmons and more bench strength. He feels his No. 1 job is finding a hurler who can take up the slack which is left when you lose a 17-game winner, as the Phillies did in Simmons.
Read the Daily Kansan Daily.
New Releases on "45"
BEETHOVEN, "Emperor" Concerto Arthur Schnabel
RACHMANINOFF, Second Concerto Sergei Rachmaninoff
SHAKESPEARE, "Hamlet" Laurence Olivier
BEETHOVEN, Violin Concerto Jascha Heifitz
Bells 925 Mass.
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March 24 EASTER to April 1-
—Round Trip—
From K.C. To: (tax inc.)
Hawaii ... via CAL & UAL ... 530.96
London ... via TWA ... 644.94
Mexico City ... via BNF & AAL ... 191.13
New Orleans ... via CGS ... 100.51
St. Louis ... via MCA ... 31.48
Agents for American Express, Berry, and Cook Jand tours.
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THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAWRENCE TRAVEL AGENCY
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THURSDAY, MARCH 1, 1951
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Missouri Favored To Cop Big Seven Indoor Track Title Saturday
Kansas City, Mo.—Missouri's undefeated track squad is favored to cop the championship at the twenty-third running of the Big Seven Indoor track championships here Friday and Saturday evenings. But M.U. Coach Tom Botts isn't one to agree with title outcome. The veteran Tiger mentor puts the finger on Oklahoma to take its second championship in the meet's history. Botts figures the Sooners for first only in the 440-yard run, mile relay, and shot put, but figures O.U.'s overall squad depth will make the difference.
Here's the way the Tiger coach' rates the seven clubs: 1. Oklahoma; 2. Missouri - Kansas - Nebraska: 5. Kansas State; 6. Colorado; and 7. Iowa State.
Although Botts is no different than most coaches in not wanting his charges to be worried about their favorite's role, the team that beats his club should win the championship. The Tigers blasted Nebraska, 1950 indoor winner, 71 to 33 in a dual at Columbia. They also have walloped Iowa State 87 to 17 and Kansas 75 to 29.
Missouri has eight returning point winners from last year's fourth place team as well as some mighty potent sophomore runners. Defending champions are Byron Clark in the 60-year dash and Bob Gorden, high jumper. Clark, however, may miss the indoor carnival because of a pulled leg muscle suffered against Kansas last Friday.
Captain Bill McGuire has the best time in the mile this season (4:17.3) and probably will break the record of 4:17.2 he holds jointly with Bob Karnes of Kansas who has been graduated. Sophomore Mel Stening-
er who has been running right behind McGuire this season probably will place.
Although Clark probably won't be able to defend his dawn crown, Botts will have a definite contender in Harold Carter, second in the indoor last year, who won the event against KU. In :65.1 when Clark pulled up lame. Carter's 6.9 low hurdle time only is one tenth of a second off Bud Gartiser's 6.8 record. With Kansas' Jack Greenwood also bothered by a bad leg, Carter could take the low stick title.
The Tigers are especially strong in the high hurdles where sophomores Bill Fessler, Pete Renner, and Frank Bardot are all dangerous. Bardot's .075 against K.U. is the trio's best, but Renner and Fessler have been clocked at .076 and .077 respectively.
Bob Fox already has gone under the Big Seven two-mile indoor record of 9:26.4 with a 9:25.3 time, but so has Herb Semper of Kansas with a sizzling 9:15.8. Should McGuire elect to try the two-mile, he also will be a dangerous adversary.
Another sophomore, Pete Gallup is undefeated in 880 dual competition, but will get real competition from Hobe Jones of Nebraska and Oklahoma's Don Crabtail. Gallup's best mark to date is 1:57.4 against Nebraska.
Gorden is going to be hard pressed to repeat in the high jump, although K-State's Virgil Severns, who shared first with him last year, is in South America competing in the Pan-American games. Nebraska's Dick Meissner already has equalled the indoor high of '65 3-8" while the best the Tiger jumper has done is 6'4 3-8." Mitchell Launius also could be some help in this event.
NORRASKA
in the broad jump, Laddie Stovall went out 231" against Kansas and should place high although Herb Hoskins of K-State should fend off claimants for his title.
HOBE JONES Nebraska Half-miler
KANSAS
STATE
7
Missouri will pin its main hopes on Phil Brusca in the shot put. He has tied with Jim Robertson of Iowa State for this season's second best heave of 482".
HERB HOSKINS K-State Broad Jumper
Hal Newhouser Discloses He Almost Quit Baseball For Private Industry
Lakeland, Fla. (U.P.)—Hal Newhouser, ace lefthander of the Detroit Tigers, disclosed today that he almost quit baseball two weeks ago to accept a position in private industry.
Coach Botts doesn't have a pole vaulter who can consistently better 12 feet, but he isn't getting any sympathy cards from other coaches around the loop. They would like to have enough lettermen to match Botts' 14 or some sophomores to go along with Gallup or Renner.
"Only the fact that the Tigers, from owner Walter Briggs on down have treated me so well and that I figured I had at least another good year in my system persuaded me to turn down the job," the suntanned, good looking southpaw said.
While he is making more than that now pitching for the Tigers, he realizes he "is coming to the end of the road and I have to think about the future.
It was a $30,000 a year contract as a special sales representative for a Detroit industrial firm.
REGULAR DINNERS
"I argued with myself a long time before I declined the offer."
- Fried Oysters
- Short Orders
REGULAR PRICES
- French Fried Shrimp
- Steaks
The annual indoor event will start at 7:00 p.m. Friday in Kansas City's Municipal Auditorium. Finals will begin Saturday at 8:00 p.m.
- Fried Chicken
- RAY'S CAFE -
709 Massachusetts
Wednesday's College Basketball Results
MIDWEST
Loyola (Chicago) 64, Duquesne 62,
Xavier 78, W. Ky. State 64
Toledo 72, Western Michigan 58
Detroit Tech 70, Cleveland 24
DePauw 46, Butler 36
Creighton 59, Washington Ud
Creighton 59, Washington Univ. (Mo) 50
Lawrence 67. Ripon 56
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1000
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An old favorite Mac-type in hand-rubbed antique leather. Hand sewn vamps and budget priced at $5.95.
Phone
295
McCoy's SHOES
813 Mass.
PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, MARCH 1, 19
What Are You Getting?
By LEE SHEPPEARD
What are you getting out of your education?
Administrators, faculty members, and even students ponder and discuss the purpose of a college education. Unfortunately, the discussions are usually resolved into the question, "Should a college education emphasize vocational training or a broad liberal background?"
"No ivory-tower stuff," the practical mind replies.
"No trade schools!" cried the purist.
Both miss the point. Most of us want practical vocational training as part of our college education, and we have a right to. Obviously, many fields are highly specialized; most major subjects in engineering and business are examples. The student must take intensive work in his own and related fields, and he doesn't have time to study a really broad range of subjects.
But no matter what major we choose,we need general education too. "Education for living a fuller life," as the champions of the liberal arts sometimes put it. They say, "for living," but what do they mean?
At the panel discussion on general education sponsored by Upstream last spring, one speaker advocating a liberal background wanted more "physical, biological, and social science." This attitude, that the social sciences are of about the same importance in a liberal education as the more exact sciences, is too common.
The effects of this sort of reasoning are interesting. The minimum requirements of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, for example, are the same for Division II (mathematics, physical and biological sciences) as in Division III (history, economics, political science, sociology, philosophy, and psychology).
The College student is required to take 10 hours in a foreign language and six in biological science, but none in social science. German and Zoology seem to rank above Social Science Survey and Marriage and Family Relations.
Which is more useful, the ability to pronounce an umlaut vowel or the ability to get along with your employer? How many college graduates will be vitally interested in the phylum Echinodermata? How many will be vitally interested in personality elements that may break up a family?
improving their significance in practice It seems likely, then, that a shift in emphasis is needed. General Physics I may be a part of an "education for living a fuller life," but no one is going to live a full life if he hasn't learned to get along with people. Let's emphasize that in our "liberal education."
The question of emphasis in a college education is important. The administration and faculty do think about it, because it's their job to decide the answer. The student should think about it; he stands to win or lose by the decision.
The Public's Pulse-
Piccolo Player Is Sour
Dear editor:
(Note: C. E. Reed)
We have been wanting for some time to expose the unfairness in the selection of the members of the marching band, but we didn't feel that we were qualified to do so. However, since Mr. Reed, FINE ARTS MAJOR, has indicated his intricate knowledge of basketball and coaching we feel fully justified in revealing the following facts.
We know of a certain piccolo player who has been trying to make the marching band for three years but he has been turned down each time. Some say that it is because he doesn't know how to play the piccolo but ...
As we passed Hoch yesterday we heard some sour notes coming from assorted musical tooters. A prime example of the 'dead wood' that is being carried in the school of fine arts. And no doubt first and second oboe has already been selected for next year.
Richard Lamb
Carl Lewton
Physical Education Majors
Dr. Adams To Speak At KU
Dr. William W. Adams, Sr., president of the Central Baptist theological seminary, Kansas City, Kan., is the speaker for the Christian and Baptist student groups for Religious Emphasis week.
Dr. Adams received his bachelor's degree from Howard college, Birmingham, Ala., in 1919, his master's degree from the Southern Bap-
(1)
DR. WILLIAM W. ADAMS, SR.
He was awarded honorary doctor's degrees from William Jewell college, Liberty, Mo., and Eastern Baptist Theological seminary, Philadelphia, in 1946.
tust Theological seminary, Louis-
ville, Ky., in 1922, and his doctor's
degree from there in 1925.
He served as student pastor in various churches from 1915 to 1925. Dr. Adams held a professorship in the Eastern Baptist Theological seminary from 1925 to 1946 and has been president of the Central Baptist Theological seminary since 1946. He has contributed articles to religious periodicals.
Yesteryears
Uncle Jimmy's Will
(From UDK, Nov. 10, 1919)
Uncle Jimmy Green, in his will which was filed in probate court Saturday, left $5,000 to the University to be known as the May Sephens Green Loan Fund for students in the School of Law and the college.
English In Present-Day Life To Be Discussed in Chanute
The place of English in present-day life will be discussed at an English teacher's meeting Friday and Saturday in Chanute. Dr. James L. Worthham, chairman of the English department, will present the talk.
Other members of the English department may attend. The plan is to have English teachers from the elementary school level through the college level meet together to get an overall picture of education in English and literature.
More than 9,000,000 persons are employed in highway transport industries.
Properly written insurance should fit your needs snugly. This agency will gladly advise you as to adequate and proper insurance coverage. Feel free to consult us now or at any time.
Member of the National Press Assn.
National Assn. of Journalists
Press Assn., and the Associated Collegiate
Press. Represented by the National Ad-
dorable Service 420 Madison Ave., New York City.
Adv. Room K.U.376
3
FITS LIKE A GLOVE
Advertising Mgr
Marketing Mgr
James W. Murray
Circulation Mgr
James Lowher
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Editor-in-chief
Edward J. Chapin
Managing Editor Business Manager
Francis J. Kelley Richard Hale
PHONE——WRITE——CALL
- HOT CROSS BUNS
Our Features For Saturday
- DATE NUT CAKES
News Room K.U.251
Ph. 716
Charlton Insurance Agency Insurance Bldg. Phone 689
BASCOM C. FEARING
412 W. 9th.
KAY'S Bakery
University Daily Hansan
The Record
Rendezvous
Your Favorite Record
By All Recording Stars
AT 9TH AND MASS.
Phone 725
All Record Speeds
The Record Rendezvous 847 Mass.
Phone An Ad, Then Be Glad, With Kansan Want Ad Results.Call K.U. 37e
STARTS TODAY Suspense That Won't Stop!!
STARTS TODAY
Suspense That Won't Stop!!
HUNTED! HOUNDED! PURSUED!
UNIVERSAL-INTERNATIONAL presents
Jda LUPINO
Howard DUFF
Stephen McNALLY
Woman in Hiding
with PEGGY DOW · JOHN LITEL · TAYLOR HOLMES
Feature Times: 1:20, 3:26, 5:32, 7:38, 9:44
• ALSO • Sportsc
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UNIVERSAL-INTERNATIONAL presents
Jda LUPINO
Howard DUFF
Stephen McNALLY
Woman in Hiding
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IURSDAY, MARCH 1, 1951
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
students Get job Interviews
K.U. 376
D! presents
More than 700 students have been processed in interviews with 51 large companies by the School of Engineering and Architecture since September.
In addition an undetermined number of other students have been used in contacts with smaller companies in the vicinity. Company presentatives have come from all actions of the country.
A majority of the companies are felling to hire students in spite of air draft status. Many of the jobs, wever, are classed as essential, crey deferring the employee.
Interviews are brief and personal. The common procedure is to sign a medule placed in the school office before meeting with the representatives. Several of the firms offer summer employment to the students.
Seven interviews are already scheduled in March. Included are coater and Gamble company, Cinnati, today and Friday; Generalators corporation, Detroit, Monday; arch 5: Linde Air Products company, Tonawanda, N.Y., Tuesday; arch 6: Boeing Airplane company,ichita; Thursday, March 8; wens-Corning Fiber Glass corporation, Toledo, Friday, Mar. 9; Phil's Petroleum company, Bartlesville, Monday and Tuesday, March 13; and Tennessee Eastman company, Tuesday, March 13.
Several companies have contacted school requesting that students like application for employment, among them are the Trane company, Acrsse, Wis.; Aviation Gas Turne, Kansas City, Mo.; J. F. Pritchard and company, Kansas City, Mo.; Magnovox company, Fortune, Ind.; Pearl Harbor Navy Yard, San Francisco; American company, Maryland, Ill.; A. S. Sloe company, Kansas City, Mo.; W. Kellogg company, New York
FLYING?
See
FIRST NATIONAL BANK TRAVEL AGENCY hone 30 8th and Mass.
This Man Is Headed for the Kansan Office
He Lost His Shoes And a Kansan Classified will get them back. Phone KU 376
University Daily Kansan Classified Advertising
Phone K.U.376
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be paid by a courier within the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University's campus. The payment is bldg, 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
ARMY OFFICER'S tailored blouse. Also
good good good edition. See at 1423 New York.
MANS WHITE evening jacket, double breasted, size 39, regular. Very reasonable. Call 2747J or see at 2011 Kentucky. 6
CHAMPION pedigree male boxer, 16 months old. Completely housebroken. Excellent pet for children. Call 2747J or see at 2011 Kentucky. 2
TRANSPORTATION
FLYING?  skay us about family rates, skach. coach and round trip reduction. Also agents for American Express, Berry, and Cook last week on Wednesday at National Bank for information and reservations. 8th and Mass. Phone 30. tf
BUSINESS SERVICE
THOROUGH on the auto check, easy on the G.I. check at Hadi Bros. Motors. The body of this engine body and feeder repair, painting, used cars 317 E.17th. Ph. 785 or 1821R.
CRYSTAL CAFE has plenty of free parking space. 609 Vermont. Open from 5:30 a.m. to 12 p.m. tt
Reptile authorities say the mud make, commonly called stinging make, hasn't a stinger in its body.
Ends Tonite "OPEN CITY"
Starts Friday
Robert Taylor's Most Amazing Role!
Big New Spectacular Western!!
DEVIL'S DOORWAY
starring
ROBERT TAYLOR
with
LOUIS CALHERN
PAULA RAYMOND
A METRO-
GOLDWYN-
MAYER
PICTURE
New PATEE
PHONE 321
Feature Times
1:42, 3:38, 5:34, 7:32, 9:30
• ALSO • Sportscope
Color Cartoon
Shows continuous. Open 12:45
HEATH'S Chem-Formulator gives you valuable information as to the kind of the correct properties of elements such as melting point, boiling point, and physical state, plus the inorganic formulas. Buy one for 60c at the Student Union Book Store. 6
CHEMISTS! Volume II of Bert "Physical Methods in Chemical Analysis" will be published soon. Order your copy today from your Student Union Book Store. 6
BE SMART! Enjoy life! Eat family style
& Six Corners, 5 miles northeast
on highway 24-40. With or without reservations.
Phone 733 K-22. 2
GRYSTAL CAFE serves breakfasts,
lunches, and dinner. 699 Vermont. **tt**
PHARMACY STUDENTS! Mills' State Board Questions and Answers are here now. Please ask them to give you the answers. Requested. Buy one at the Student Union Book Store. 6
WANTED
TYPIST OR stenographer for part time work. Call University Band office at KU 385 afternoons. Ask for Mr. Wiley or Mr. Layman. 6
TYPIST and bookkeeper by reliable Lawrence firm. State education and experience. Box 6. Kansas. 12
MISCELLANEOUS
CUSTOM RELOADING. Light loads in Jap. 6.5 mm (25 cal.) are cheap and safe. Other calibers available; 22 Horner. 38 Special. 250-300 Savage. Postcard to Herb Hill, Lane 12, No. 506. Sunflower, Kansas 1
TYPING: Copywork, theses, reports for accurate and prompt work call Mrs. Gordon Brown. 1408R 530 Louisiana. 6
Jayhawker
Phone 10 For Sho Time
NOW thru SATURDAY
An exciting story of a man who had 48 hours to avenge His Own Murder—
D. O.A.
A PICTURE AS EXCITINGLY DIFFERENT AS ITS TITLE!
starting
EDMOND O'BRIEN
and
PAMELA BRITTON
with
LUTHER ADLER
Late News Events Color Cartoon "Cilly Goose" and "Broader of the Gov. 90's"
"Parade of the Gay 90's"
VARSITY THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
Phone 132 For Sho Time
LAST TIMES TODAY
FINE ARTS
PRESENTATION
"My Brother's Keeper"
Adm. Child 25c Adult 60c
Bad Men That Cross with "Wild Bill" Become Dead Men!
FRIDAY - SATURDAY
"HANDS ACROSS THE ROCKIES"
Bill Elliott as Wild Bill Hickok
Co-Feature Pounding with excitement. drama and thrills of a 1000 Fighting Hearts!
THE GOLDEN GLOVES STORY
AN ERA, AGE, RELEASING
Spinning
JAMES DUNN
TYPING: Theses, notebooks, term papers,
prompt, accurate service. Phone Hazel
Stanley, 1859J or bring to 917 Rhode
Island.
Ch. 5 "PIRATES OF THE HIGH SEAS." Late News Events
TYPING: theses, term papers, letters,
etc. Experienced typist. Phone 2330 M
1708 Illinois. 5
DR. C. R. ALBRIGHT
Chirproceptor and Physiological Impulse
Phone 1531 1023% Mass. t
STUDYING late tonight? Refresh yourself with fountain beverages and sand-wiches for pickup. Alamo Cafe. Phone 3604, 1091 Mass. tf
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your 'Jayhawk' pet shop. We have everything in the pet shop, including food, fur, one-stop pet shop has everything for fur, fin, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 418. tt
FOR RENT
QUET 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 furnished. Private entrance. Private bath. Utilities furnished. Shown by appointment. Phone 3350. ti
Exceptionally nice, knotty pine room in a home. Private bath and entrance Also registered cocker puppies for sale See at 900 Illinois.
UITRA-MODERN, unfurnished apart-ent,
3 rooms and baths. On west end of
campus. Available spring vacation.
Call 3441R between 5-7 p.m.
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
HERE'S WHAT MARVIN SMALL HAS TO SAY ABOUT THIS ONE!!
Those Red Clay hills and barefooted youngians made me so home sick I had to shed a tear or two.
MARVIN SMALL
STORY 638 MILES FROM NOWHERE!!
THEY FILMED THIS LOVE
SEE IT WITH SOMEONE YOU LOVE VERY MUCH!!
Susan HAYWARD · William LUNDIGAN
She Fought with a Woman's Weapons ...to Hold Her Man! COLOR BY
The Love Story of Bill and His Woman, Mary!
She Fought with a Woman's Weapons ...to Hold Her Man!
COLOR BY TECHNICOLOR
I'D CLIMB THE HIGHEST MOUNTAIN
with RORY CALHOUN ALEXANDER KNOX
I'D CLIMB THE HIGHEST MOUNTAIN
STARTS
SUNDAY
PEEK SAT. OWL
REVUE 11:15
Granada PHONE 946
PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
.
THURSDAY, MARCH 1, 1951
500 Delegates To Be At NISA Convention
Five hundred delegates from 125 universities will attend the National Independent Students association convention at the University from Thursday, March 29, through Saturday, March 31.
Walter J. Brown, Jr., co-chairman of the N.L.S.A. convention, said that 39 entries for the National Sweetheart contest have been received from all parts of the country.
The contestants' pictures will be sent to John Robert Powers, head of a New York model agency. He will select a queen and six princesses from the group. The identity of the queen and her princesses will be revealed at the coronation ball Friday. March 30. Gene Hall's orchestra will play for the dance.
Guest speakers will include Darold L. Shutt, dean of students at Marshall college, Boyce Timmons, executive secretary, of LS.A. and director of registration at Oklahoma university, and Morton Walker, dean of students at University of Louisville.
A national hog-calling contest will be one of the highlights of the convention.
Illinois Wesleyan university will send a male choir of 40 voices to sing their entry into the National Sweetheart song contest. Prizes will be given for the best N.I.S.A. publication. Each university is invited to set up a display on their years activities for which prizes will be given.
Women attending the convention will be housed at Miller, Templin, and Foster halls Battenfeld. Jollife, McCook and Oread halls will be open to men. Martha Peterson, assistant dean of women, will be the faculty hostess.
A prize will be given for the most distinctive costume worn by a delegation during the convention.
N. I.S.A. needs stenographers to take notes at the meetings. Short hand is not required. Twenty are needed for Friday, March 30, and 10 for Saturday, March 31. For information call Ann Eylar, education junior, Miller hall.
There will be a convention committee meeting Monday, March 5 at 7:15 p.m. in the Kansas room of the Union. It is open to all students. Refreshments will be served.
Stove Overheats And Burns Wall
A kitchen wall was damaged at the Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity house, 1121 Ohio, when the stove overheated and caught the wall on fire.
The fire department put out the fire before much damage was done. The wall was blackened and will have to be redecorated.
Red China Plans New Offensive
Korea (U.P.)—Red China will throw 250,000 troops, including the long-missing 3rd field army, into its most powerful Korean offensive of the war this month, a high-ranking Chinese prisoner has told U.S. officers.
The Chinese will support the attack for the first time with Russian-built jet fighters, heretofore seen only over northwest Korea far behind the fighting front, he said.
The prisoner said the Communist objective will be to smash U.N. forces while they are in attack formations, break through their lines into southern Korea and force one or more "Dunkerque" evacuations.
He said the rested and presumably re-equipped and reinforced 3rd field army will join the battered 4th field army already fighting south of the 38th parallel in the offensive.
The 3rd field army has been out of action since it forced the outnumbered U.S. 10th corps to evacuate northeast Korea by sea last December.
The army surrounded the U.S. 1st marine division and elements of the U.S. 7th infantry division around the Chosin reservoir and took extremely heavy losses trying in vain to prevent them from escaping to the coast.
Chinese nationalist intelligence reports more than a month ago said that the 3rd army had withdrawn to Manchuria to rest and regroup after the northeastern battle.
The high-ranking Chinese Communist prisoner, whose name and position cannot be disclosed, said the Chinese command has been waiting patiently to build up its supplies for the new offensive.
The recent Chinese-North Korean attack through the central mountains toward Wonju was not a major offensive, but designed only to discourage an allied crossing of the Han river into Seoul and force the 8th army to realign its divisions, he said.
Bridge Club To Meet Friday
The Four-No Bridge club will meet at 7:45 p.m. Friday in the Union ballrooom. The club has changed its regular meeting night from Wednesday to Friday.
Tradition To Be Originated At Midshipmen's Ring Dance
By DICK MARSHALL
Establishing a tradition within a tradition will be the aim of the midshipmen of the University's navy R.O.T.C. unit at their ring dance Friday.
The middies are adding significance to part of the ring ceremony, which they hope will be adopted by units at other schools and eventually become a tradition. The dance will be in the drill hall of the Military Science building from 9 p.m. to midnight. The ring ceremony will take place during intermission.
In the ceremony, the midshipmen and their dates pass through a giant replica of the navy class ring. The manner in which the couples leave the ring bears the significance.
in the woman leaves the ring first, it means the couple is engaged. If the midshipman leaves the ring first, it's just another date. But if the couple backs out of the ring, it means they are married, and the boy will be kicked out of the corps the following day.
As the midshipman enters the hall, he receives his ring which is suspended from a blue ribbon. He then places the ribbon about the neck of his date, where it remains until the ceremony.
During the ceremony, the woman
Teachers' Local Endorses Fair Employment Bill
In a resolution adopted unanimously, the University Local 555 of the American Federation of Teachers (A.F. of L.) endorsed the proposed state Fair Employment Practice bill Tuesday.
removes the ring from about her neck, dips it into the waters from the seven seas and places it in the hand of the midshipman. This is official recognition of the scholastic standing entitling him to wear the ring.
The ceremony is one of the navy's oldest. 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 wa, founded in 1845.
The sea water for the ceremony was sent to the University by the commandants of the 17 naval districts throughout the world in answer to requests sent out in December.
In the resolution the organization urged citizens to support the bill by writing to representatives from their home counties.
According to tradition, bad luck will befall any midshipman who wears his ring prior to the ceremony.
Edward Jackson Baur, associate professor of sociology who introduced the resolution, said that in passing the bill, Kansas would live up to its historical reputation for being on the right side. There were from 25-30 members at the meeting, Professor Baur said.
He said that the bill would benefit not only minority groups who may be discriminated against, but also business men who would have available an added working force. It would benefit the state as a whole, he said, in that the "manpower of the state would be used more efficiently."
Jim McCaig and his Varsity Crew orchestra will supply the music for the dance. The dance is sponsored by the Hawkwatch society, a social organization of the midshipmen.
The All Student Council by an 11 to 10 vote refused to support this bill Tuesday. Members opposing endorsement argued that such action could not be taken by the Council in behalf of the students.
"A further benefit of the bill," Professor Baur said, "Is that the vast majority of fair-minded business men and employers will be strengthened in their desire to hire people and will not have to fear the dissatisfaction of employees and customers."
The Fair Employment Practice commission bill is now in the house committee on state affairs. It must be passed by both the house and senate to become law.
Big Four Will Plan Conference
Moscow—(U.P.)—Russia agreed today to a western proposal for a meeting of British, French, American and Soviet representatives in Paris Monday to lay the ground work for a four-power foreign ministers' conference.
Deputy Foreign Minister Andre Gromyko formally accepted the invitations of the three western powers in notes handed to the ambassadors early today. Gromyko met with the three envoys separately at 20-minute intervals.
He summoned U.S. Ambassador Alan G. Kirk, French Ambassador Yves Chataigneau and British Ambassador Sir David Kelly to the Kremlin and handed them Russia's reply to notes received from the three western powers Feb. 19.
(Russia originally proposed the foreign ministers' meeting on grounds that rearmament of Western Germany threatened world peace. The western powers denied the Soviet charge and suggested that the Big Four meet to discuss all east-west disputes.)
The notes had proposed that representatives of the four powers meet in Paris Monday to prepare an agenda for a conference of their foreign ministers.
The American delegation will hold up its departure for Paris pending receipt of the full text of Moscow's note agreeing to a Big Four deputies parley.
Sociology Club To Hear Speaker
Journalism Seniors Work On Dailies
Virginie Baroudjian. College senior, will discuss her work as a psychiatric aid at the Topeka State hospital, at the Sociology club meeting at 4 p.m. today in the Pine room of the Union.
Six eastern Kansas daily newspapers are helping to break in 18 senior reporting students at the University. These papers are helping journalism seniors make the transition from "shack rats" to journalists.
Irving Levitas, director of religious studies at Jewish Community center in Kansas City, Mo., will speak to the club Thursday, March 15.
Three months of experience at working for daily newspapers prepare students for their first job after graduation.
As part of required work in Newspaper Reporting of Public Affairs, taught by Prof. Elmer F. Beth, of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information, each student will work every week under direction of the city editor of one of the six co-ope-
1951 'Revue Rehearsals On
A full schedule of rehearsals is now underway for the "Rock Chalk Revue" to be given in Hoch auditorium at 7:45 p.m. Friday, March 9, and Saturday, March 10.
This second annual presentation of the revue is sponsored by the Y.M.C.A. and will consist of eight humorous skits written, directed, and staged by students.
Plots ranging from the draft to lawyers will be used in the presentation. Four sororites and four fraternities will be represented in the "eight shows in one" production.
"Dancing Through K.U." written and directed by Mary Agnes Leach, fine arts sophomore, will be presented by the Alpha Chi Omega sorority. It is a skit composed of a series of the popular dances of the 20th century.
Chi Omega sorority will present "Queen - fiend's Routine." Four styles of dancing: tap, ballet, modern and apache, will be used to show that beauty is only skin deep.
"One-A-Charlie," a satire of a college student who enlists in the navy to avoid the draft, will be presented by the Sigma Kappa sorority. This skit, written by Kathleen Cale and Carolyn Oliver, will be directed by Mary Beth Moore, all College sophomores.
The skit for the Pi Beta Phi sorority is a house project. The skit, which portrays the lawyer's tradition of recognizing women who pass in front of Green hall, will be directed by Marianne Gear, College senior, and Janet Maloney, education junior.
William Champion, producer of the revue, said that a unique type of staging will be used. While one half of the stage is in action, the other half will be in preparation, thus enabling the skits to be presented continuously without any time lapse between the acts.
rackets for the "Rock Chalk Revue" are now on sale in the Union building, Strong hall, Watson library and Fraser hall.
rating papers; the Lawrence Journal-World, the Kansas City Kansan, the Topeka Capital, the Ottawa Herald, the Topeka State Journal and the Leavenworth Daily Times
Students do all kinds of reporting while under the direction of the city editors. They cover city hall, courthouse, police, speeches, meetings, accidents, sports, and society. They also do office rewrite work and work on special feature article assignments. Copies of all stories they write are criticized and appraised by Professor Beth.
This practical laboratory experience, dovetailed with classroom work, has been a requirement since 1941 when the original group began work on the Journal-World. In the spring of 1942, the Topeka Capital co-operated; the arrangement was started again after the war. William Bailey, editor of the Kansas City Kansan offered to hitch his city room to the University classroom in 1947, and Syd Harris added his Ottawa Herald in 1948. The Leavenworth Daily Times and the Topeka State Journal are the most recent additions to the program.
Working on the Lawrence Journal-World this semester are: James Van Valkenberg, John S. Hill, Janet M. Ogan, Francis J. Kelley, and Edward F. Rodgers, journalism seniors.
The group reporting on the Ot- tawa Herald includes James H. Page and Raymond G. Soldan, journalism seniors.
Commuting weekly to Kansas City to work on the Kansan are Marilyn A. Marks and Emily C. Stewart, journalism seniors.
Traveling to Topeka for morning paper experience on the Capital are: Patricia A. Jansen, Marvin E. Arth, Edward J. Chapin, Marion Klewer and Dolph Simons, Jr., journalism seniors.
William R. Tatum and Emlin E. North are working on the Leavenworth Daily Times.
Faye H. Wilkinson and Lloyd T. Holbeck, journalism seniors are doing their laboratory work on the Topeka State Journal.
"Our students benefit greatly from this on-the-job experience," said Prof. Beth, "and we all deeply appreciate the co-operation we have been getting from these newspapers. It shows confidence in the training our school is giving and willingness to help us do a better job.
We are especially grateful to Dolph Simons, Joe Murray, and their associates on the Lawrence Journal-World who admitted our students to their city room in 1941 and have been helping us ever since," he said.
Six University men were picked up by campus and Lawrence police at 2 a.m. today while the students were burning tires in the circle at the west end of Jayhawk drive, said Police Chief John Ingalls.
Police Check Tire Blaze
16,500 Volumes Added To Watson Library Last Year
Counting both the campus library and the Kansas City library, there are around 420,000 volumes. Magazines are not counted until they are bound.
Funds for books are allocated by a committee from the University senate. This committee meets with C.M. Baker, director of libraries, and allocates the funds for the schools and departments.
About 16,500 volumes were catalogued and added to Watson library last year. A total of 5,850 titles were represented, deLafayette Reid, assistant director of libraries, said.
The amount is determined by three factors: 1. money the department has spent thus far for books; 2. the needs of the department which change from year to year; 3. amount the necessary books cost
The money is allocated to the University as a whole and the committee distributes the funds for the betterment of the entire institution.
The School of Law is allocated the most funds for books. Law books are expensive and since the school doesn't have laboratories, they use a great many books. The English department and the School of Engineering are next in line for funds. Other departments are broken down into groups and do not require as much money.
Art books are expensive to buy. Mr Reid said. Paying $25 for a book is considered normal. The high cost of these books is due to the heavy illustration.
The total number of 16,500 volumes does not include law books. The publishers of these books do the indexing which takes the place of cataloging.
Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
University Dailu Kansan
Friday, March 2, 1951
O F T H E U N I V E R S I T Y O F K A N S A S
STUDENT NEWSPAPER
Lawrence, Kansas
Required Annual To Be Voted Upon
A proposal to make purchase of the Jayhawker compulsory by including its price in the student activity fee will be voted upon by the student body in the spring elections.
William Howell, editor of the Javhawker, said the annual would sell for about $3 if purchase were made compulsory. Present high costs are caused by the difficulty of estimating how many students will purchase the magazine, Howell said.
Also on the ballot will be a proposal to change the Jayhawker from a four-issue magazine to one-issue book form. A committee appointed by the All Student Council to investigate the possibility of changing the form reported that the University is the only school of its size in the nation with a magazine type of annual.
If the bill to make the Jayhawker price a part of the activity fee is passed, the approval of the board of regents will have to be obtained. The bill to change the form of the Jayhawker requires only the approval of the student body, according to Warren Andreas, chairman of the committee.
Changing the annual from magazine to book form would not reduce the cost of the Jayhawkwer. Howell explained. It would make a greater continuity of content possible, however, and would aid the staff in obtaining more and better advertising, he said.
Other members of the committee were Patricia Cameron. College sophomore; Roger Davis, first year law student; William Wilson engineer, engineering sophomore; Damon Simpson, engineering junior; Karl Klooz, burser; Mrs. Natalie Calderwood, instructor in English; Elmer F. Beth, professor of journalism.
Two hundred and sixty-five senior high school boys nominated by principals of 114 Kansas high schools, begin competing for the most valuable scholarships offered within the state, Monday, March 12.
Summerfield Tests Soon
The testing centers are Colby, Concordia, Parsons, Dodge City, Wichita and Lawrence.
They will meet in one of six testing centers to take preliminary examinations for Summerfield Scholarships. The scholarships vary in amount depending on an individual's need but are sufficient to assure a four-year course at K.U.
Engineers' Meeting At K.U. Saturday
The scholarships are supported by an annual $20,000 gift from the Solon Summerfield Foundation. Currently 41 Summerfield scholars are at the university.
One hundred and fifty persons
from Nebraska, Kansas, Missouri,
and Iowa are expected at the second
annual conference on Foundations
and Soil Mechanics at the
University Saturday.
From 35 to 40 boys will be asked to the K.U. campus for interviews and additional testing in early April. In the middle of May from 8 to 10 will be appointed Summerfield scholars.
The conference, sponsored by the civil engineering department of the School of Engineering and Architecture, will be held in Strong auditorium. Chancellor Deane W. Malott will greet the members at 10 am.
One
Justice Tells Of Law Careers
The responsibilities and opportunities for law students are greater today than they have been for 50 years, Justice Douglas L. Edmonds of the California supreme court told students at a School of Law convocation today.
"You must have vision, courage, determination, and a willingness to
101
JUSTICE DOUGLAS L. EDMONDS
look beyond horizons for the unusual thing to do," he said.
"It is remarkable we have any government at all," he said. "People do not bother to vote and do not know their public officials. It is the responsibility of the lawyer to assume community leadership and to educate the people of their responsibilities as citizens.
Justice Edmonds cited opportunities in the field of administrative, tax, and general practice of law. He said that unlimited opportunities are open in the small town and in the big city where business is looking for law trained men. Business wants lawyers because law trained men have the ability to think and to perform.
"Individual rights must be protected at all costs. We have come this far in America because the legal profession has been saying that individual rights come first. The lawyer must carry the banner of individual rights forward.
Fear 15 Killed In Sioux City Air Crash Today
Sioux City, Ia. — (U.P.) A midcomment DC-3 airliner carrying 25 persons erashed and burned while landing at the municipal airport during a snowstorm today and a company spokesman at Omaha issued a statement indicating that 15 were killed.
Bert Blackstock, Mid-Continent manager at Omaha, said there were "only 10 survivors, including a stewardess."
The Sioux City airport said that seven or eight persons had been taken to hospitals.
Sioux City police said they had an unconfirmed report that 16 persons were killed. The coroner was sent to the scene.
The airport control tower said the mid-section, wings and tail of the twin-motored plane burned. All city fire equipment and 11 ambulances were sent to the scene.
Airport officials said snow was falling when the plane crashed about 9:20 a.m. C.S.T. and visibility was "about a mile."
The plane flight No. 16, left Kansas City at 7:15 a.m. C.S.T. enroute to Minneapolis, with several stops scheduled. Dave Cochran of Sioux Airlines, a private flying service at the municipal field about 10 miles south of here, said he saw the plane circling the field with its wheels down minutes before the crash.
"It appeared to be coming in all right," Cochran said. "I noticed both engines were operating.
Then I heard a thud. I didn't see the actual crash. The plane hit about half a mile from the runway,
"It looked to me like the ground just came up too fast for the pilot. Visibility was bad."
Donations to send University foreign students to hear the Bethany college presentation of Handel's "Messiah" at Lindsborg, Kan., to Palm Sunday are being asked by the Kansas Commission for U.N.E.S.C.O.
Donations may be sent to Charles R. Satterfield, College junior, a member of the executive board of the Kansas Commission.
Seek Funds For Trip
Dean Paul B. Lawson of the College said:
"I hope it will be possible for a large number of our students from abroad to hear "The Messiah" at Lindsborg Sunday, March 18. The great music and the wonderful spirit of this community in the heart of America will probably make a lasting impression on our visiting students."
Tokyo (U.P.)—Tank-led U.S. marines in central Korea broke Chinese rear-guard resistance today, captured the road hub of Hoengsong without a fight, and pushed on to the north.
US Bayonet Charge Kills 250 Chinese
Religious Week Guest Speaker
The speaker for the Kansas University Wesley foundation during Religious Emphasis week will be the Rev. Paul Deats, Jr., director of Methodist student activities at the University of Texas. The week of religious activities, sponsored by the Student Religious council will be from Sunday, March 11, through Thursday, March 15.
The Rev. Mr. Deats attended John Tarleton Agricultural college then
1
The fighting leathermecks opened their assault with a bayonet charge that killed or routed 250 Chinese Reds and captured a 1,000-foot mountain northwest of Hoengsong.
REV. PAUL DEATS, JR.
Engineering Exposition Dates Set
transferred to Southern Methodist university where he was graduated with his bachelor of arts degree in 1939.
He then attended the School of Theology at Southern Methodist university before transferring to Union Theological seminary, from which he received his bachelor of divinity degree in 1942.
He was a delegate to the North American Consultative conference on the World Mission of Christianity in Toronto, Canada, in 1839 and a delegate to the World conference of Christian Youth in Oslo, Norway, in 1947.
The annual Engineering Exposition will be held Friday, April 20. and Saturday, April 21. Under the leadership of William H. Stinson. engineering junior, plans for this year's exhibit are well along.
The Rev. Mr. Deats has had previous Religious Emphasis week experience at colleges and universities in Texas.
Eleven engineering departments, along with the mathematics and military science departments, are scheduled to take part in the exposition.
The mining and metallurgical department will exhibit an enlarged razor blade to show that its seemingly smooth edge is actually jagged. A model drilling rig and full-size pumping jack will be kept in constant operation by the petroleum engineering department.
The civil engineering department
willfloata block of concrete inwater, and the University'snew seismograph will be put on publis dispay for the first time by geological engineering department.Those attendingexhibition will see their images shown on the screenof a mechanical television transmitter,to be contributed bythe department ofengineering physics.
A ram-jet airplane engine will be operated with some new equipment from Olathe Naval Air station. Fowler shops will exhibit a method of metal spinning. A device called a helidon, used to predict the effects of shadows, will be shown by the architecture department.
Sound in three dimensions, and kisses, registered on a "kissometer" are projects coming from the department of electrical engineering. Animated mock-up panels will be demonstrated by the Air R.O.T.C.
Publicity for the exposition, which originated in 1922, is being directed by Ronald L. Wigington, engineering sophomore.
Then marines in tanks and afoot barrelled through abandoned, bombed-out Hoengsong, 35 miles south of the 38th parallel, and seized two hills to the northeast. Chinese rear guards defending the hills fled after a short skirmish.
Other UN forces on either side of the marines also chalked up gains of more than a mile along most of a 60-mile front on this second day of their resumed central Korean "killer offensive."
An 8th army communique reported that the South Korean 6th division took two heights five and seven miles west of Hoengsong, while the U.S. 2nd division to the east drove well-entrenched Reds from another hill seven miles west of Pangnim.
On the eastern flank of the assault front, U. S. and South Korean forces closing in on Changpyong drove within 27 to 30 miles of the 38th parallel against increasing North Korean resistance.
American, Canadian, and Australian forces on the western flank tightened their arc around the noman's-land town, Yongdu, 15 miles northwest of Hoengsong and 31 miles south of the old frontier between North and South Korea.
U. S. patrols on the western front also stepped up their activity. Americans of the 3rd division probed across the Han river into Seoul at three points during a snowstorm, one of them immediately south of the Red-held capital. All returned to the south bank of the Han. One patrol brought back three North Korean prisoners.
One Communist jet was shot down and another damaged by B-29 superfortresses in a running battle yesterday. Three more were damaged by American jets in a dogfight.*
The new Lawrence police and fire station at 8th and Vermont streets, will have a grand opening at 1 p.m. Sunday. Students and faculty are invited to tour the building, R. O. Burgert, councilman in charge, said today.
Police Station Opens Sunday
The old police station which stood on this spot had been a landmark for more than 80 years, and was once used for a courthouse. It was condemned and torn down in 1950, and three adjoining lots were bought by the city to extend the new $400,000 building from Kentucky to Vermont streets.
The building is now complete except for interior furnishings and landscaping.
The police station is on the first floor with office space for the police staff, and a club room which will be headquarters for veterans' organizations.
Fingerprint rooms, police court- room, a kitchen, and another club room are on the second floor.
The fire station at the west end of the building has a 63 foot tower where hoses will be hung.
A large banquet room is on the second floor; the city plans to rent it for assemblies. The dormitory and kitchen for the firemen are also on this floor.
A historical display room, featuring old documents, is planned for the basement. A recreation room, pistol range and armory will be located there.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
21
FRIDAY, MARCH 2, 1951
ENGINEERS BOOTS
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We sell and repair all types of Leather Goods
Western Jeans
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MARVIN'S BEAUTY SALON 620 W.9th Bring this ad for a free makeup and consultation.
Read the Kansan Ads
Dalmatian Dog
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A howling dog is annoying . . but a howling radio is worse! If howls or other troubles hound your favorite programs .. spoil your radio enjoyment Phone 140 for our Guaranteed Service.
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- Blackwalnut Cream
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Anti-freeze must be checked
Don't take anti-freeze for granted. It requires checking just like any other vital fluid in your engine. We test your anti-freeze every time you drive in for gas.
CAUTION !
MOTOR IN
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Phone In Your Drug Store Order For FREE Delivery Service
Deliveries made between 4 and 6 p.m.
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Drug Store
Phone 521 909 Mass Jack C. Bower, Mgr.
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FRIDAY, MARCH 2.1951
UNIVERSITY DAN.Y KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
First
Tea Dances Popular Among First March Social Events
Sigma Pi Tea Dance
Vice-Versa Dance Set
Sigma Pi fraternity will give a tea dance from 2 to 4 p.m. Saturday at the Skyline club. Mrs. Fannie De-Lozier and Mrs. Maclure L. Butcher will be chaperons.
Phi Delta Theta Tea Dance
Jay Janes, KuKus, Red Peppers, and Frost-Hawks will give their annual Vice-Versa dance in the Union ballroom from 8:30 to 11:30 p.m. today. Chaperson will be Miss Florence Black, Miss Maude Elliott, and Mar. Mrvin B. Small.
Phi Delta Theta Tea Dance
Phi Delta Theta fraternity will give a tea dance at the chapter house from 2 to 5 p.m. Saturday.
Chaperons will be Mrs. P. W. Henry and Mrs. J. H. Kreamer.
Battenfeld To Give Dance
Battenfield hall will give an informal dance from 9 p.m. to midnight Saturday. Mrs. Ruth Jeter, Mrs. Altaa Galloway, Mrs. R. H Wilson, and Miss Carlotta Nellis will be chaperons.
Hawkwatch Society Dance
Hawkwatch Society Dance A dance will be given by Hawkwatch society in the Military Science building from 9 to midnight today. Capt. W. R. Terrell, Comdr. W. M. Dickey, and Lt. Comdr. W. A. Mann will be chaperons.
ADPi To Give Dance
ADT 100 Bank
Alpha Delta Pi sorority will give a dinner dance at the Castle tea room and the chapter house from 7 p.m. to midnight Saturday. Mrs. J. P. Scott, Mrs. H. J. Overholser, Mrs. Edwin R. Rathbun, and Mrs. Edward Dicks will be chaperons.
Delts To Hold Tea Dance
A tea dance will be given by Delta Tau Delta fraternity at the chapter house from 2 to 4 p.m. Saturday.
Mrs. Nelle M. Hopkins and Mrs. Dean Alt will be chaperons.
TKE's To Give Dance
Kappa Epsilon fraternity will be a dance at the Eldridge hotel 9 to midnight Saturday. The serons will be Mrs. R. G. Roche, Mrs. E. R. Hooper, Mrs. Ralph Park, and Mrs. H. P. Ramage.
Sigma Chi To Hold Tea Dance
Sigma Chi fraternity will give a ea dance at the chapter house from 2 to 4 p.m. Saturday. Chaperons will be Mrs. K. M. Whyte and Mrs. Ralph Park.
SAE To Hold Tea Dance
Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity will give a tea dance at the chapter house from 2 to 4 p.m. Saturday, Mrs. Glenn Porter, and Mrs. C. H. Wentworth will be chaperons.
SAE's To Sponsor Party A party will be given at Lone Star lake by Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity from 7 p.m. to midnight Saturday. Chaperons will be Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnson, Mr. Robert Rosenfeld, and Mrs. Glenn Porter.
SAE's To Sponsor Party
Don Henry To Give Party
Don Henry co-op will give a party at the house from 9 p.m. to midnight Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Bromleigh Lamb, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Thomas, and Mrs. and Mrs. Les Fleming will be chaperons.
Phi Kappa Tau Party
Phi Kappa Tau fraternity will give a costume party at the chapter house from 9 p.m. to midnight Saturday. Chaperson will be Mrs. Derys Beach, Mrs. Dean S. Nite, Mrs. Fred Fultz, and Mrs. Louis Stanley.
Phi Kappa Sigma Tea Dance
A tea dance will be given by Phi
Kappa Sigma at the chapter house
from 2 to 4 p.m. Saturday.
Lambda Chi Alpha Pledges
Lambda Chi Alpha Pledges
Lambda Chi Alpha announces the pledging of William Chaney, College sophomore, from Elkhart.
PiKA Founders' Day To Be Celebrated
Pi Kappa Alpha social fraternity will celebrate its Founders' Day Saturday, March 3 at the Hotel Continental in Kansas City, Mo. Honor initiates from Kansas State college, Kansas university and Missouri university will be initiated after- noon.
Harvey T. Newell, national secretary of the fraternity, will speak after a banquet Saturday evening. Members of the chapters from the above schools will attend. Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity was founded March 1, 1868 at the University of Virginia.
ATQ Pledges Elect
Arthur Collum, College freshman, was elected president of the pledge class of Alpha Tau Omega fraternity. Other officers chosen were: James Swim, vice-president; Dan Hesse, secretary; and Arthur Wahlstedt, treasurer.
Phi Kappa Pledges Elect
Henry Sauer, College freshman, has been elected president of the Phi Kappa pledge class. Other officers are Louis Petrie, vice-president; Richard McGonigle, secretary-treasurer, and Harold Malone, sergeant-at-arms.
Mardi Gras Is Theme Of Theta Formal Party
Kappa Alpha Theta sorority entertained with a Mardi Gras formal dance Feb. 17. The Varsity Crew orchestra played.
The chaperons were Mrs. Ralph Park, Mrs. Glenn Porter, Mrs. Kenneth M. Whyte, and Mrs. Eugene Alford.
Guests included; Paul Coker, Aubrey Linnville, Robert Near, Robert Jinayvac, Allan Thomas, John Reader, Charles Hall, John Eulich, Jerry Jester, Dick Hughes, Joseph Waller, John McGilley.
Robert Orrt, Buford Bissell, Stephen Mills, Phil Kassbaeum, Charles Henson, William Knepper, Tom McGuire, Robert Mehl, Donald McGrath, Howard Guard, Win Koerber, Richard Hackney.
James Francis, George Holmstadler, Robert Roth, Robert Smith, William Johnson, Robert Seaman, Buck McCune, James Perry, Larry Sigler, Harold Lowe, Dale Higgs, George Warren, William Flynn, Logan Holtgrew.
the Daily Kansan Daily.
University Daily Kansan
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Gene Russell, Orval Swander, Ben Bleir, Robert Cox, Thomas Oglevie.
Mail subscription: $3 a semester, $4.50 a year, (in Lawrence add $1 a semester postage). Published in *Lawrence Kans*, even during the Uintah years except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays and examination periods. Enrollment class: Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post Office Lawrence, Kans., under act of March 3, 1879.
Music Sororities Plan Rush Parties
The Mu Phi Epsilon party will be held at the home of Doris McConnell, fine arts sophomore, 1600 Vermont street. Sigma Alpha Iota will hold its party at the home of Marilyn Barr, fine arts junior, 1300 Oread. Entertainment will be given by each group.
Two preferential rushing parties for women interested in pledging Mu Phi Epsilon and Sigma Alpha Iota, honorary and professional music sororities, will be held from 7 to 8 p.m. today.
Jane Pope-John Gagel Wedding Announced
Mr. and Mrs. Lucian A. Pope, Kansas City, Mo. announced the marriage of their daughter, Jane, to Mr. John W. Gagel on Jan. 6.
1947
The former Miss Pope was a College sophomore, and a member of Chi Omega sorority. Mr. Gagel was a College freshman and a member of Alpha Tau Omega fraternity. He is now employed by his father in Kansas City. Mr. and Mrs. Gagel are at home at 2216 West 49th Terrace, Kansas City, Mo.
MISS JACQUELINE KRENK
Alpha Omieron Pi announces the engagement of Miss Jacqueline Krenk, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Virigil W. Schneider of Los Angeles, Calif., to Mr. Richard Hill, son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J. Hill of Los Angeles.
Miss Krenk To Have Wedding In June
Miss Krenk is a College freshman, and a member of Tau Sigma dance fraternity. Mr. Hill is a business junior at Pepperdine college in Los Angeles.
The wedding will be in June.
The Bunny Business Is Booming With Easter Four Weeks Away
New York (U.P.)—The bunny business is booming already, with Easter still four weeks away.
City parents grab every chance to give children a touch of country life, one expert figures. He said this accounts for the $10,000 worth of live Easter bunnies sold in Manhattan every season.
play at Macy's, though the store lets the children look, not buy.
"Bunnies are the biggest sellers baby chicks next and then the ducks," said Gabriel Krakaur, who personally accounts for about 2,000 Manhattan Easter rabbits via the poultry company he and his brother operate on Long Island.
There's nothing phony about a city dweller's vagueness when his child asks, "Where does the Easter bunny come from?"
"We give them away after Easter, but it's too much trouble to sell live animals," explained John Reeves, assistant buyer in the boys' shop. "We have enough trouble substituting ducks between now and Easter." Ducks are the fastest growing of the pre-Easter poultry, so young ones have to be substituted midway in the display season.
Assuming the parent wanted to give an honest answer and started checking—he'd run into a shroud of secrecy.
“Competition,” said Gabriel. “I can say that we have farms raising them for us in New England and as far away as Ohio. It's a pretty good business, you know. A breeder can get a dollar for a four-week-old bunny, which is the right age for Easter.”
Anyway, these mysteriously-appear rabbits already are on dis-
of secrecy. Say, "I bought it at Gimbel's for instance, the only large department store which sells the live animals before Easter. The store's pet shop gladly admits that their 500 seasonal bunnies come from the Kraakaur brothers, but the brothers balk at revealing their sources.
Over in one corner of the store's Easter display a lively man-sized bunny cavorted with the children.
"We dress up one of the girls in the store to resemble 'Sonny the Bunny,' our big promotional rabbit," Reeves said. "The kids can sit on her knee and tell her what they want for Easter just like Santa Claus."
"We don't mean to trick the parents into gifts again, like Christmas," the buyer explained.
Presumably, the youngsters aren't supposed to ask for anything besides colored eggs, a little candy and a rabbit or two.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, MARCH 2, 19
Welfare State'Is Result Of World War, Says Briton
World War II gave birth to the "Welfare State" in England, Mr. Kenneth Lindsay, for 17 years a member of the British house of commons, told a University audience Thursday in Strong auditorium.
"Three years of war blurred fine distinctions in England," said the distinguished-looking Briton. "The matter of hospitals, for example. They used to be a hospital you went to if you could pay, and one you went to if you could not.
"During the siege of London, you went to the nearest hospital, and it was no longer a question of whether you could pay. Now we have a health scheme which pays for citizens' health out of general taxation."
The present Socialist government in England has brought much good, such as the transfer of money from rich to poor in social service payments, said Mr. Lindsay.
But as another result, he continued laborers in some cases are getting more than professors in colleges, and consequently the professors feel "leveted down." Only 70 people in Britain are earning more than $25,000 a year. Such situations are causing "stresses and strains" all through the country.
"Some of the system's virtues lead it to penetrate into too many of the nooks and crannies of life. I would like to see more chance given to a person who wants to live a private life."
Mr. Lindsay has been Minister of
Slogan Against Slaying
Ely, Nev.—(U.P.)—With the winter sports season on, police have come up with a slogan-warning for motorists to be on guard against youngsters using hilly streets as sliding lanes: "Make it a sleighing season instead of a slaying season."
Education and Under-Secretary of Admiralty in Parliament, and is a leader in the movement to establish European unity. He is on a tour from the west coast to the east coast, and will return to England in April.
Washington (U.P.)—The army will soon have a limited rotation plan to relieve officers and non-coms fighting in Korea.
Army To Relieve Officers In Korea
Gen, Mark W. Clark, chief of army field forces, said last night he regretted that lower ranking enlisted men can not yet be included. But he said as soon as the army trains enough manpower, a rotation plan will be set up for the enlisted men.
Phone Causes Dilemma For Wisconsin Fraternity House
Madison, Wis. (U.P.)—Fraternity men, when they're not studying, eating or arguing, generally can be found talking to their girls over the telephone.
The fraternity asked the Wisconsin telephone company to fix the phone so that no long distance calls could be made. The company refused. The Phi Delts took the case to the Wisconsin Public Service commission.
Some of them make long distance calls. That's why there was such a fuss at the Phi Delta Theta house at the University of Wisconsin.
Randolph R. Connors, the fraternity lawyer, said the Phi Delt officers were worried about certain members who, "when they are imbibing a little too much beer and are enamored with some sweetheart in a different city," run up big toll charges.
Conners said the house manager spends half his time running down long distance calls. The house was "stuck" with $275 in uncollected tolls last year, he said.
Conners said the Phi Delts wanted the phone dial fixed mechanically so no long distance calls could be made.
Telephone company officials said this was preposterous. Their lawyer, W. E. McGavick, said such a phone would cost $1,000 and would disrupt other subscribers' phones.
Official Bulletin
Friday. March 2
Christian Science lecture, 8 to night. 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.
Gamma Deta meeting. 5:30 p.m.
Sunday, Immanuel Lutheran church,
17th and Vermont. Supper and
speaker.
Four-No Duplicate Bridge club,
7:45 tonight, Kansas room, Union.
Students, faculty and wives invited.
Episcopal Students club, 5 p.m.
Sunday, Trinity church. Supper at
5:30. "The Meaning of Sacramental
Confession and Uction." Rev. Louis
Basso. TV show after program.
Lutheran Student association, 5.30 p.m. Sunday, Trinity Lutheran church, 13th and New Hampshire. Cost supper and program. Miss Esther Twente, "Travels in Europe."
Why not install a regular nickel-a-call toll phone, McGavick suggested.
I.S.A. meeting, 7:15 p.m. Monday.
Kansas room, Union. Important convention plans discussed. All members and representatives attend.
Mathematics colloquium, 5 p.m Monday, 203 Strong. Prof. Guy W Smith, "Conditions for Associativity."
Chess club, 7 p.m. Tuesday, check Union directory for room. All interested in chess are invited.
Phi Sigma, 12 noon, Tuesday, 301 Snow. Important business meeting election of officers.
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Conners said that wouldn't do. The Phi Delts want to call girl friends in Madison. Sometimes the boys don't have any nickels.
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Members of the fraternity could not be reached for comment.
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RIDAY, MARCH 2, 1951
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Former Krupa Band Member Hits Books Instead Of 'Road'
COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY
The desire to live "like a human being" instead of living like a vagacond, prompted Jack Zimmerman, journalism junior, to leave Gene Krupa's orchestra and enter college. Zimmerman joined the Krupa orchestra in November, 1946, and left September, 1948. He now computes daily from Topeka, but he says that it is not nearly as bad as traveling 250 miles a night playing one-night stands. He still travels to play the trombone, but is limited o commuting from Topeka to Lawrence on week-ends to play with her Varsity Crew orchestra at the university, where he is the featured combonist.
"Working with a big band is all right for single men, but not for carried men," Zimmerman who is married-and has a two-year-old boy ontends.
Zimmerman, who played trombone with the Topeka high school marching band, joined the 349th army service force band while in the army. After his discharge, he studied trombone in Chicago. He knew a new members of the Gene Krupa orchestra, which was playing in the 'anther room of the Sherman hotel in Chicago, and listened to the band frequently. When a trombone player on the band quit, Zimmerman auditioned. One week later he joined a band in Cleveland, Ohio.
by Bibler
The Krupa band made one full length movie, "Glamour Girl," while she was a member. They also made a short movies, one of which was Make-Believe Ballroom."
Zimmerman played with the band when they recorded for Columbia recording company. "I May Be
The most eventful thing that happened to him while he was on the band was his marriage, he said. Krupa gave a big party for he and his wife, at his home in Yonkers, New York.
Wrong," "Calling Dr. Gillespie," and "Up and Atom" are a few of the records in which he plays.
Life on the road was tough, Zimmerman explains. "Engagements usually last from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. After finishing a job, you load on a bus and travel all night. You check into a hotel and sleep until it's time to go to work again."
"If the band is on location, there are rehearsals to attend. Traveling like this, involves many uncomfortable problems: mail, laundry and other little inconveniences." he said.
Zimmerman entered Washburn university during the summer session of 1949. An awareness of world affairs, an interest in political science and the suggestion of an English instructor at Washburn caused Zimmerman to enter the University in the fall of 1950, and enroll in the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information.
The problem of vocabulary proved to be an obstacle when he left the music business. "Musicians are noted for their 'cat-talk' and I had to pause before I said anything. It was embarrassing to talk to anyone who was half-way intelligent," he complained. This musician vocabulary is partly universal, he said, but each band has its own slang and it is even difficult for members of various bands to understand each other.
1952 Cars Still In Your Future Despite Cutback In Vital Materials
Cleveland, Ohio (U.P.)—Plans for 1952 automobiles are going ahead steadily despite cutbacks in materials, Steel magazine and dress. "Equipment and tooling programs are too far along to be used by materials shortages," it reported.
Steel said that in other industries serious disclosures loom immediately ahead. Automobiles themselves use a 20 per cent cut starting the second quarter because of the curruption of steel by government order. Other items immediately affected are washing machines, refrigerators, and other household appliances.
"While the auto makers will not heurt too much by the cutbacks, the effects on smaller manufacturers will be the more severe." Steel said. Many small and medium size plants will feel the dislocation keenly, and are trying to offset the eduction in civilian manufacture by obtaining defense prime or subcontracts."
An increasing amount of steel is going into defense. Steel said in addition to the recent mill quota expansion for military orders, "tonage is being allocated for eight new directive programs."
The eight new allocations programs include the following monthly amounts of steel; drums and nails, 66,000 tons in addition to donated orders; domestic locomotives, 17,000; merchant ship construction, 6,500; inland waterway barges and ows, 23,700; well head equipment, 17,000; ship repairs, 9,000; Canadian locomotives, 2,400; and Canadian ge vessels, 1,850.
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Brother To Defend Fleagle In Court
David Keith Fleagle, College reshman charged with the burglary of the Kappa Kappa Gamma university house between semesters, will be defended in court by his routed Ralph Fleagle of Syracuse, can. Douglas county Attorney Milton P. Allen said.
on P. Allen said,
Mr. Allen said that Fleagle's
brother has not yet been heard from.
The 18-year-old man cannot plead
uilty or come up for trial without
the advice of a lawyer, Mr. Allen
aid. His trial is set for the term
of district court beginning May 7.
Institute Offers Foreign Study
Opportunities for college students to study and work in France and Great Britain were announced recently by the Institute of International Education, 2 West 45th street, New York City.
Applicants should have a good by the Institute until March 10 for positions in 40 French schools during the 1951-52 academic year.
In 1916 Congress granted a Federal Charter to the Boy Scouts of America "to promote the ability of boys to do things for themselves and others."
Applications should have a good academic record, conversational French, and a bachelor's degree by the summer of 1951. Full maintenance in France is provided under the grant, and some Fullbright travel grants are also available.
Candidates who wish to study in British summer schools to be held this year at the universities of London, Edinburgh, and Birmingham will make application to the Institute by April 15.
The courses are designed for juniors, seniors, and graduate students who have special interests and backgrounds in history, literature, philosophy, art and music. A limited number of tuition or transportation scholarships are also available.
Alpha Rho Gamma Will Initiate Three
Three pledges will be initiated into Alpha Rho Gamma, jewelry and silversmithing fraternity, at its initiation dinner at 6 p.m. Sunday at the Hearth.
the pledges are Anne Gorbut,
fine arts freshman, Billy Harry, fine
arts senior, and Cecil Reed, fine arts junior.
Spokane—(U.P.)-Dr. Walter C. Alvarez of Rochester, Minn., said here that he tells husbands they could save money by "hiring a maid instead of a doctor." The senior medical consultant at the Mayo clinic said American housewives are one of the most "overworked groups" and many are suffering from exhaustion.
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PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, MARCH 2, 1951
New Records Expected In Big Seven Indoor Meet
Two indoor conference records are due for certain fracturing' tonight and Saturday when Big Seven track and field squads compete in the 23rd annual indoor meet in Kansas City's Municipal auditorium. Herb Semper, the Jayhawkers' great distance runner, will be out to better his 9:26.4 two-mile record set last year as a sophomore.
Equally endangered will be Bill Carroll's 13 feet $11-7\frac{1}{8}$ inch pole vault record which the Sooner skymaster established last year. Nebraska's Don Cooper has bettered 14 feet in all six Cornhusker dual meets to date, reaching a zenith of 14 feet $5-7\frac{1}{8}$ inches against Kansas State.
Cooper's vault is the second most lofty leather in college circles this season. Only Illinois' Don Laz with a soar of 14 feet $ 8 - {1 \frac{1}{8}} $ inches has done better.
Semper, the red-haired junior from Forest Park,Ill., has his sights
KANSAS STATE
25
Kansas State's title hopes in the Big Seven Indoor track championships Friday and Saturday nights in Kansas City's Municipal auditorium were boosted with the announcement by K-State Coach Ward Haylett that his ace high jumper, Virgil Severn, probably will be able to compete.
Severnns, defending indoor high jump co-champion, earlier was counted out of the indoor meet because he was in South America with the United States team in the Pan-American Games.
Tuesday Severns won the high jump with a leap of 6'43\". Haylett said his senior jumper was to take the first 'plane he could get out of Buenos Aires so probably he will arrive in time for the conference meet.
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set on defense of the two-mile championship which he won last March, following three straight years of domination by another Jayhawker, Bob Karnes.
In Semper's case, title defense and a new record quite likely will be inseparable. If he is to retain both of them he must again throw back the challenge of a game little man from Missouri, Bob Fox.
Both these harriers, along with the Tigers' Bill McGuire, ran well under Semper's current Indoor conference mark of 9:26.4 last Saturday, as the potent Bengals floored the thinly-manned Jayhawkers in a dual at Columbia. Pemerson pounded 9:15.6, fastest time ever recorded in league indoor history, while Fox and McGuire were rambling into a second-place dead heat at 9:20.9.
Only Michigan's great Don McEwen, who beat both Semper and Fox in setting a new N.C.A.A. record last June, has run a faster collegiate two-mile this winter.
With Fox again challenging, Semper can be expected to dip under 9:20.0, again Saturday night when he and his Columbia rival spin the 12th chapter of their furious twoman feud. Fox never won but he continues to force Semper into a faster gait.
Although he was only second, the Missouri junior pared more than 10 seconds off John Munksk's old dual meet mark of 9:32.6. Semper was 17.0 under this standard and 11.2 seconds under his current standards. The timer is going to take a severe battering for the third straight year.
If Semper can score another win in Kansas City it will give Kansas a string of five successive indoor two-mile titles, Karnes having opened the skein in 1948. It also would give the husky Jayhawk junior his fourth league crown in five meets at that distance.
This year's meet promises to present more possibilities of form reversals and upsets than an umbrella in a hurricane.
Nearly every squad has key men out with injuries or badly hampered
performers who will be operating below par.
Missouri and Nebraska season showings put them into a first place deadlock with 45½ points each and in track that's no advantage at all.
Closeness of the indoor meet, which is described by Reaves Peters, meet director, as potentially one of the best in league history, is shown on a rating rundown based on performances to date.
Past performances show Oklahoma also definitely in the running with 36. Others pre-meet point guesses are: Kansas $18\%$; Kansas State $16\%$; Colorado, 15, and Iowa State with three points.
Besides the record wrecking performances expected in the two-mile and pole vault by Semper and Cooper, records may also fall in the 60-yard dash, 60-yard low hurdles, 60-yard high hurdles, high jump, broad jump, and the mile run.
In the 60-yard dash, Colorado's Augie Raso has matched the existing record of .062 in dual competition this year. Three hurdles may topple Merwin Hodel's mark of .074 in the 60-yard high hurdles. Missouri's Frank Bardot, K.U.'s Don Greenwood, and Hodel himself have
Big 7 Indoor Records
60-Yard dash: Don Campbell (Colorado-1949), and Byron Clark (Missouri-1950). : 66.2.
60- Yard Low hurdles: Bud Gartiser (Missouri-1948). 06.8.
60-Yard High hurdles: Bud Gartser
(Missouri-1948), and Merwin
Hodel (Colorado-1950). :07.4.
440- Yard dash; Bill Lyda (Okla-
homa-1942). 449.2.
889- Yard run: Pat Bowers (Kansas-
1950) : 154.8.
Mile run: Bill McGuire (Missouri-
1549), and Bob Karnes (Kansas-
1950). 4:17.2.
Two-Mile run: Herb Semper (Kansas-1950), 9:26.4.
Mile relay: Missouri (Milton Vanet, Gil Phillips, Bob Schuster, Dick Ault-1949). 3.22.1.
**Shot put:** Rollin Brather (Kansas State-1948). 54 feet *4%* 4% inches.
Pole vault: Bill Carroll (Okla-
homa-1950). 13 feet $11\frac{1}{2}$ inches.
High jump: Tom Scofield (Kanas-
1948), 6 feet 5 inches.
Broad jump: Norman Pederson (Iowa State-1946) 24 feet $ \frac{1}{4} $ inch.
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Bud Gartiser's 60-yard low hurdle mark of .66.8 could be bettered by Missouri's Harold Carter or Nebraska's Wendell Cole who have been clocked at .69.9 in dual competition this year.
all recorded 07.5 times this season.
New records seem likely in the high jump and broad jump. Nebraska's Dick Meissner has leaped high enough to match ex-Jayhawker Tom Scofield's record mark of 6 feet $^{5-8}$ inches set in 1948. Missouri's Bog Gordon has a 6 foot $^{4-4}$ inch mark and Virgil Severn, K-State who has been with the Pan-American track team in South America, has topped 6 feet $^{4-8}$ inches.
In the broad jump, Herb Hoskins of Kansas State has leaped 24 feet $1-\frac{1}{4}$ inches to better Norman Pederson's (Iowa State-1946) record jump of 24 foot $ \frac{1} {8} $ inch.
Bill McGuire, Missouri's distance runner, is a possibility to better his mile run record of 4.172 set in 1949 and tied by K.U.'s Bob Karnes last year. McGuire has been clocked at 4.172 this year in dual competition.
The highly competitive performances of some 150 Big Seven track and field entrants is expected to keep the timers and judges busier than usual. These athletes should keep the fans wondering if each event isn't producing a new conference record and help to make the
23rd annual indoor meet the finest in its history.
Despite Semper's prominence, Bill Easton's injury-riddled and outmanned Kansans cannot be figured to make a strong bid for retention of the title they bagged last March.
Deshler Dollars Disappear
Columbus, O.—(U.P.) —Someone's digging up buried treasure in the heart of Columbus. Officials of the Deshier-Wallick hotel complained to police that silver dollars embedded in the cement floor of the Ionian room have been disappearing at the rate of two or three a day.
There are 692.325 adults serving in the Boy Scouts of America as volunteer leaders.
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FRIDAY, MARCH 2, 1951
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
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Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By BOB NELSON
Daily Kansan Sports Editor
If you're a track fan, we suggest you venture down Kansas City way tonight and Saturday night to see the running of the 23rd annual Big Seven indoor track and field championships. This year's affair is expected to be one of the most hotly contested gatherings in the history of the event with records likely to fall in at least four events.
KANSAS
HERB SEMPER
Jayhawker Two-Miler
One of the top performers will be K.U.'s Herb Semper in his specialty, the Two-Mile run. The junior redhead from Forrest Park. Ill., set a terrific pace last year as a sophomore to cop his event with a 9:26.4 time.
In Kansas' 29 to 75 dual loss to Missouri at Columbia last Saturday, the tireless Semper ran the fastest Two-Mile in the history of the Big Seven conference—a blazing 9:15.6—to let the conference track fans know that he's not near through carving in the record book. This mark against M.U. is 10.8 seconds less than the mark he set last March at Kansas City.
lng, Mich., with a time of 20:31.7 over the snow-swept distance to pace Easton's distance runners to the number four spot.
So far this year, Semper has won the Big Seven Two-Mile title with a 9:19.8 mark to provide Kansas with the individual winner and title for the fourthstraight year since Coach Bill Easton arrived on Mt. Oread.
Semper won the N.C.A.A. Four-Mile cross-country championship this past fall at East Lan-
K. U.
Herbie, congratulations on your great indoor performance against Missouri last week in Brewer Field house. Here's hoping you clip another 10 seconds or so off the mark you established last year in your first Big Seven indoor championship appearance. We're predicting you'll get your time down around 9:12 or thereabouts for a new record and the meet's top individual performance if Coach Easton can spare your all-out efforts and doesn't elect to have you double in the Mile run or 880-Yard run.
Coach Easton's Jayhawkers certainly rank as the No.1 "Tough Luck Club" this year after their surprising upset victory last year for K.U.'s first indoor crown since 1934.
Graduation losses, enlistments into the Armed Forces, and injuries have all but ruined any chances Easton's 1951 club might of had to defend its title.
Chief losses via the sheepskin route were K.U.'s dynamic distance pair of Pat Bowers and Capt. Bob Karnes who accounted for 18 of Kansas' winning total of 40 points last year. This 18-point total is about the figure expected from the entire team this year and will probably leave the Jayhawkers trailing Missouri, Nebraska, and Oklahoma in the final standings.
Losses through graduation also removed high jumpers Delvin Norris and Bill Richardson who added valuable strength to carry K.U. into the victory room last year.
Enlistments took Easton's top men in the shot put and broad jump as Al Bouchard and Les Bittner switched track uniforms for Air Corps clothing.
Latest losses were through injuries that robbed Easton of versatile hurdler and broad jumper, Bob DeVinney, through an appendectomy operation and greatly hampered hurdler Jack Greenwood. This pair along with Semper provide Kansas with its most potent point winners.
Varking Meeters Do Pay!
With DeVinney out and Greenwood operating greatly below par, Kansas can hardly be expected to make a real title defense this year. But, don't sell Easton's club short on highly competitive spirit and desire to make a good showing. We only advise, don't forget entirely K.U.'s last year's championship finish when the squad was only rated an outside darkhorse contender for the title.
7
Belding, Mich. (U.P.)—City parking meters yielded $6,200 last year. The sum was enough to pay for snow removal in the business district, pay the salary for one full-time police officer, provide a new parking lot, pay for repair of the meters, and enabled the city to buy several new ones.
Slash Gym's Seating Section
Adams, Mass. (U.R.)-The C. T.
Plunkett Junior High school was
jarred when the state building
inspector, David Milne, slashed its
gymnasium seating capacity from
900 to 600. Besides losing one-third
of its capacity, the school had to
figure out what to do with the 900
season tickets sold.
Jim Beam, Alpha Epsilon Pi Battle For A Spot In Sunday's IM Finals
Bv ALAN MARSHALL
Daily Kansan Assistant Sports Editor
Intramural basketball moves into the final round this week-end with two all-University championships scheduled to be decided. Beta Theta Pi, fraternity "A" titlists, meet the Dark Horses, recently recrowned independent "A" kings, at 7 p.m. Sunday in Robinson Annex with the winner annexing the Hill title.
Following that contest at 8 p.m. the all-University "B" championship game will be played between the Beta "B" team, winners of fraternity "B", and the winner of a game to be played this afternoon at 4 p.m. for the independent "B" laurels. Jim Beam meets Alpha Epsilon Pi in this contests.
The fraternity "C" title game will be played at 5 p.m. this afternoon following the independent "B" game. The Phi Gam's oppose Maudie's Marauders in a game that should produce its share of thrills.
PROBABLE STARTERS
Mendenhall  F    Williams
Champion    F    Wilson
Brownlee    C    Tomlinson
Winter     G    O'Neal
Altman     G    Kennard
Place: Robinson annex.
Time: 7 p.m. Sunday.
When the Beta's meet the Dark Horses it will be nothing new to intramural fans who have followed the sport during recent years. They met last year under exactly identical situations. Each had enjoyed an undeafed season all the way through division and league play and when they met in the all-University championship game the pressure was on.
Beta led all the way in the 1950 contest but had to fight off a last-
Volleyball Deadline Extended to Monday
The deadline for intramural volleyball entries has been extended to Monday, March 5. Henry Shenk, chairman of the physical education department, announced today. Team entry blanks are now 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.
The 1950 winners were Phi Delta Theta in the A division and Sigma Alpha Epsilon in the B division.
minute rally before they could earn a 37 to 34 victory. That stretched the Beta winning streak to 11, which they have lengthened considerably this year until it now stands at 21. The Dark Horses have lost only the one game in the two years of their existence.
Championship Slate For IM Basketball
Here is the schedule of all intramural basketball games to be played tonight and Sunday. Each of these is a title game, with the all - University championships scheduled for Sunday night.
Tonight
4 p.m.-Jim Beam vs. A.E. Pi for independent "B" title
5 p.m.—Phi Gam vs. Maudie's
Marauders for fraternity "C" title
Sunday
7 p.m.—Beta's vs. Dark Horses for all-University "A" title
8 p.m.—Eeta “B” vs. winner of independent “B” game for all-University “B” title.
KU Cagers Prepare For I-State Game
After getting a day's needed rest on Wednesday, the Jayhawker basketball team returned to practice Thursday to prepare for its final two games of the season.
Kansas will play Iowa State here next Wednesday in its final Big Seven game of the year and ring down the curtain on the 1950-51 cage season three nights later playing the nation's No. two team Oklahoma A. and M., at Stillwater.
A K.U. victory over the Cyclones from Ames would give the Jayhawkers an 8-4 conference record and assure at least a second place tie for the Allenmen in the final standings.
Missouri, with a 6-4 league mark, is expected to down Colorado and Nebraska in its two remaining games at home for an 8-4 record and a second place tie with Kansas.
Oklahoma is only a half game behind the Tigers with a 5-4 record must play in the finals and in Lincoln K-S, Manhattan, and finish with Colorado at Norman.
This duty should give Bruce Drake's club a fourth place spot in the final standings with a 7-5 mark and keep the Sooner coach's record intact of having never finished below the .500 percentage mark.
Forming around a nucleus of veterans, the Beta's have run up impressive scores throughout the season. They defeated Sigma Chi 42 to 20 in a quarter-final game, stopped the Phil Gam's 38 to 29 at the semi-final stage, and then overwhelmed D.U. 56 to 25 in the fraternity "A" title game.
The Dark Horses have been almost as impressive although their attack bogged down in the championship game against the Draggin' 5. While they won 34 to 29, the Dark Horses were missing the aggressive offense that has characterized them all season.
Odd Williams, former varsity basketball player, leads the Dark Horses from the scoring angle. He dumped in 23 against the Unmatural 5 in a semi-final game and his 13 counters against the Draggin' 5 was tops for the team.
Dick Tomlinson, all Big Seven guard in 1948 and 1949 and a member of the Pittsburgh Steelers last season, holds down the post for the Horses and, along with Chuck O'Neal and Press Wilson, makes up a formidable rebounding combination. George Kennard is the playmaker.
Five members of last year's championship aggregation are again on the Beta roster. Joe Mendehall, Bill Champion, and Jack Winter all start, while Ralph Moon and Don Stickrod form their highly potent second line which may be a decisive factor against the Dark Horses, who have only six men on their entire squad.
Jerry Brownlee and Wally Altman, both sophomores, fill out the Beta line-up. Both have been important cogs in the well-rounded Beta attack and their performance under pressure will be of utmost importance.
Thursday's College Basketball Results
EAST
Siena 54, St. Bonaventure 45
Carnegie Tech 70, Grove City 58
SOUTHERN CONFERENCE
EAST
Tourney at Raleigh, N. C.
Maryland 50, Clemson 48
Duke 64, Virginia Tech 61
North Carolina State 83, South
Carolina 53
William & Mary 88, West Viv. 67
MIDWEST
Heidelberg 73. Capital 54
Cincinnati 79. Miami of Ohio 51
St. Thomas 63. Augsburg 58
Jack Greenwood, KU Big Seven Indoor Hope
NASA
13. (    )
GE EIGHT
1.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, MARCH 2, 1951
---
British Light Plane Tested By US Airmen
Washington (U.P.)—The U.S. Air force appeared ready today to a gap in its jet engine plane program by buying British planes. There have been seven years of intensive U.S. work on jet air-ft, but the post-Korea expansion drive finds the Air force with light jet bomber ready for production right away.
britain's electric Canberra, an impressive twin-jet that flew the antic in a record-shattering four ears and 37 minutes, looks like the warer. Officially, the Canberra is for "evaluation." But Air force officers already have inspect- and flown it in Britain and the craft industry expects it to go to production at the Glenn L. Martin plant in Baltimore, Md. The fine performance of antitrust.
the time performance of an analog Douglas B-26 piston-engine in Korea seems to have received faith in light bombers. This especially true of "night intruders" for which the Camerra aid to be well equipped, various explanations are heard aviation circles for the absence in American light bomber that it be put in production. When Air Force was cut to 48 groups, decided it could afford only one t bomb group. And, until Korea,
Tactical Air command appeared with fighter planes carry-heavy bomb and rockets lofted one of the more gossipacious believe in the B-36 row allegeers in the M-24 row ago may have something to do with it. Martin's Baltimore it is one of the last to beight into the expansion program industry sources claim pross has been slow on its XB-51 bomber project.
ve Canberra is a multi-purpose ber as far as the British are erned. The Air force calls it all-weather night intruder. The sh information services label 600-mile an hour plane. But id not approach that speed in light here. The plane's average d across the Atlantic was 444 H. It did even better—about M.P.H. on its flight here from der, Newfoundland. It had head s both times and apparently id have flown about 500 M.P.H. out them.
oustanding features of the Cana-
 are its range and slow-flying fly. Squadron Leader Arthur Eurd, its pilot, said he had ample to spare after the 2,050-mile turf crossing. On a pass over by Andrews Air Force base lay, he slowed the ship to about miles an hour and then demonstrated a quick getaway. He called Canberra a "docile aircraft," plane also climbs to extremeades. It was reported to have as high as 47,000 feet on the from England.
Martin XB-51 is a radical equipment while the Canberra is being but. The Martin plane, need specifically for support around troops, undoubtedly is. Many of its features requireive testing. It has a bicycle gear, the two wheels fold-
r Kansans On
w Casualty List
the department of defense today
increased the following casualties
orea: Pvt. Charles L. Falwell,
Ge City, Kan.; Cpl. William M.
Magan, Wichita; Pvt. Ernest A.
anson, Kansas City, Kans.
rested as missing in action is Pfc.
Neth L. Wyman, Kansas City,
Private Wyman was previously
added.
UNLESS UNCLE SAM
INVITES YOU"
Why not take a student ur to Europe this summer. TA, AM. EX., COOKS, TWA STUDY TOURS.
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OWNS TRAVEL SERVICE
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Its wings are swept back and droop downward slightly. Their position can be changed in flight, that is, the pilot can adjust the angle at which they meet the air. The tail is "T" shaped.
ing into the fuselage. Its bomb-bay is of secret design but apparently involves a package arrangement permitting pre-loading of bombs.
The plane is designed to operate off short, rough fields, will fly at slow as well as very high speeds and has three jet engines. The experimental model streaked over Andrews Air base Friday shortly after the Canberra landed.
Washington (U.P.) — Postmaster General Jesse M. Donaldson will ask congress Tuesday, March 6, to end one of the nation's last 1-cent buys—the penny postcard.
It May Cost More To Write Home Now
The administration is trying again to double the price of the postcard as one method of taking a quick 163-million dollar bite out of next year's expected 521-million dollar postal deficit. A similar bill passed the house last year, but got stuck in the senate.
Chairman Tom Murray, (Dem-
Tenn.), of the house postoffice
committee, introduced the administration
bill for higher postal rates yesterday.
Hearings will begin on Tuesday.
in the senate.
President Truman has told congress that unless the public pays its way at the postoffice, the deficit will have to be made up by taxes—more taxes.
American Wants To Become Publicity Agent For Iran
Teheran, Iran (U.P.)—Vincent Lee Hillyer, the Californian who married the Irianian Shah's sister, said he wants to build a palace and become Iran's press agent.
The shepherd represents one of the oldest occupations known to man. ___
"Iran is such a wonderful place," he said, "But who knows about it?"
Hillyer, who was a student when he married Princess Fatima, has become a Mohammed and taken the first name Ali.
"Ilam is a very practical religion," he said, riffling the pages of a Koran. "Once you know it, you find it in essence very much like the Christian and other religions.
Hillyer said that after they return to Iran next winter he will build a palace for himself and Fatima and ask the Shah for a job.
Hillyer was interviewed in the spacious study of the palace of Prince Ahmed Reza, which he is occupying during the owner's absence in Europe. He and his wife plan to make a trip to Pakistan and Turkey in the spring and to the United States in "May, after the Shah's coronation.
"The best job I would like would be something whereby I could show Iran to the rest of the world," he said. "I think I could help Iran most in this respect."
Hillyer said Iran is ideal for tourists.
"I've learned to bounce in unison with the horse and thoroughly enjoy it." he said.
He will spend six months of every year in Iran and the other six months in the U.S., he said.
"There are ski grounds around Teheran, casinos and swimming beaches in the Caspian, tiger and big game hunting in the jungles of Mazandaran," he said. "Archaeologically, this country is no less interesting than the Pyramids."
Shah Mohammed Reza Pahliev wasn't very happy when his sister
married an American, but Hillier said this had been smoothed over. "They are on the best of terms now," he said.
Senior announcements and folders have been chosen and orders will be taken Thursday, March 15, John Eulich, chairman of the senior announcements committee said today.
The announcements were selected by the committee in a meeting Monday, Feb. 26, with John Amberg, senior class president; Karl Klooz, University bursar; and Harold Swartz, student organization accountant.
Seniors Choose Announcements
The L. G. Balfour company's bid was selected because of the quality workmanship and favorable price.
Three types of booklets will be available—one with a leather cover, another a cardboard cover, and the third with a Dutch-fold type of announcement. Four pictures of campus buildings are to be included in the announcement booklet.
Methodist Girls' Club To Hold Group Meetings
Kappa Phi, Methodist, student organization for girls, will hold group meetings at the homes of eight patronesses at 5 p.m. today. The program at each home will include current religious events, a supper, and a worship service.
The patronesses: Mrs. Edwin Price, Miss Helener Carrier, Mrs. Harold Steeper, Mrs. Dean Nesmith, Miss Alice Wells, Mrs. Gerald Taylor, Mrs. Forrest Brown, and Mrs. S. W. Glicrist.
SENIORS FREE GLOSS
Size—3 x 4 $ \frac{1}{2} $
With This Ad and An Order of Application Photographs
TICKETS
HIXON STUDIO - 721 Mass.
$102 For 4 Hours Begging
Louisville, Ky. (LP)—Two crippled brothers, arrested after only four hours of begging on the streets, described Louisville as the best city of all for handouts. Police picked them up and found they had collected $102 in four hours. Fines took away most of the money.
Eye
Eye
YOUR EYES
should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or prescription duplicated.
Lawrence Optical Co.
Phone 425 1025 Mass.
Selected FOODS
Log Cabin Market 1827 LOUISIANA KNAPP BROTHERS
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GROUND BEEF Grade A ... lb. 69c
SLICED BACON Hi-Quality ... lb. 53c
CHEWING GUM ... 3 pkgs. 10c
BREAD Golden Crust ... 12c
CANDY BARS ... 6 for 25c
QUALITY at
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FRIDAY, MARCH 2, 1951
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE NT
The Editorial Page-
Thought for the Day
The only limit to our realization of tomorrow will be our doubts of today. —Franklin Roosevelt.
The Public's Pulse-
Is The ASC Necessary?
Dear Editor:
If the U.D.K.'s reporter who attended this week's meeting of the All-Student Council reported to the students accurately in the lead story in Wednesday's issue, several interesting things should be noted.
Excluding only two, the Pachacamac block, apparently led by Jack Howard, voted solidly against the anti-discrimination petition which was to have been sent to the governor and state legislators in support of the Fair Employment Practices commission bill.
Mr. Howard gives two reasons for this non-support.
(1) The petition might create an unfavorable attitude on the part of the legislators against K.U.—an attitude which could be detrimental in the coming issue of the cuts in K.U.'s budget.
(2) The A.S.C. should not send a petition representing the student body when such a petition would only reflect the council members' opinions.
What have we here? In reason (1) it is obvious that Mr. Howard and his block are willing to prostitute the convictions of a "democratic" assembly in exchange for appropriations to maintain an institution which supposedly prepares its students to be intelligent citizens and to act on their intelligent convictions.
In reason (2) Mr. Howard and his block admit that the A.S.C does not represent the student body.
Two alternative conclusions may be drawn.
A. Mr. Howard and his block have not given the students, their electors, the real reasons for not supporting the bill against discrimination and undemocratic practices.
B. Since nearly everyone, including the Pachacamac block, now admits that the A.S.C. does not represent the student body, there is no reason why the A.S.C. should continue to exist.
A logician would define statements (1) and (2) as admitting the possibility that (A) and (B) are true.
Don Simpson College senior
No Chili In Chili Dogs?
Dear Editor:
You have undoubtedly heard of the straw that fractured the dromedary's vertebra. Well, Mr. Editor, my back got busted today, too. And I'm no camel!
It all happened in the Student Union Fountain. Many times previously I have suffered because of the fare served there, but today really finished me for good. It seems I ordered a chili dog—this being a hot dog upon which chili is poured. As I sat looking dreamily into my cup of coffee, waiting for this succulent morsel—said morsel being the chili dog—I thought of how fortunate that we have a coffee bar so students do not have to wait to eternity in the booths.
Then, Mr. Editor, my order—the chili dog—arrived. That ended the happy thoughts running through my little mind. I paid the 20 cents for the chili dog quite willingly. But when I lifted the lid—oh, if I had only not done this—what did I find, but a split portion of warm wiener and over a very minute section of the top of said wiener an itsy bitsy dab of chili. Believe me, it was an insignificant amount.
Now, look, I know my Scotch is showing, but there wasn't more than a level teaspoonful of chili on top of that hot dog! And that is not worth a nickel of my money—not for a teaspoonful of chili.
If a hot dog costs 15 cents, and a chili dog costs 20 cents, then it can be presumed the chili costs 5 cents. Then for the sake of a disillusioned student, let's have a nickel's worth of chili on all Fountain chili dogs.
I asked the manager of the Fountain if this was all the chili they put on the blessed things. She said it was and offered no more. I am only writing of chilli. I'm sure there are many things I could write about the Union Fountain. Perhaps others who have had similar experiences could do this for me.
Dale W. Fields
Would You Mind Telling Us?
Journalism senior.
Letter to Melvin Clingan.
President of the All Student Council, Dear Mr. Clingan:
Would you mind telling your constituents in an open letter in this column why you voted Tuesday against the A.S.C.'s voicing its support of the Fair Employment Practices commission bill now pending in the state legislature?
Jack Corporon,
Journalism senior
Privileges Are Labeled 'Freedom
《K顾溺湖飘剧影版宏州舒靖剧影戏装王幼的欢乐故事"家家户户都爱唱歌也爱演奏了！》
I have read with interest the definitions of the term "freedom" which have been appearing in the Daily Kansan. I do not wish to make an attempt to define this term. I would, however, like to make a few statements relative to the attempt to define it.
Dear Editor:
It appears to me as though some who undertake defining the term are merely pointing out a good many things which are privileges here in the United States and ascribing to this bundle of privileges the term "freedom." Thus, we necessarily restrict the scope of the term by arbitrarily selecting a limited criterion. I say it is limited because it applies to us here in the U.S. Actually, all that is being done is that a few of the sum total of our privileges are being enumerated and to these we append the label "freedom."
privileges takes away part of the "freedom."
This is similar to starting with a dog which is sound physically and then when his leg becomes infected amputating it. What do we have left? Oh certainly, we still have a dog in the loose sense of the word, but to be more explicit we have a three-legged dog. An airplane without a propeller might still be called an airplane, but will it fly? It should be essential in the recognition of any thing that when a part of the whole is taken away that we make a commensurate adjustment in defining the part or parts that remain.
Are we willing to accept some of the defi-
nitions proffered by making this adjustment?
If we say, for example, that government interference with an individual person's rights is an infringement upon his freedom and then price controls are set up for the country, have not the rights of the people been interfered with? How then shall we apply the term "freedom"? Shall we qualify it by calling it "limited freedom"? If freedom is actually dependent upon enjoying a number of privileges then we may say that the taking away of any of the
I said originally that I did not wish to attempt to define freedom, but I will make a statement about it which I believe might be used in an attempt, even at the risk of becoming "Headless Gray."
Define freedom, then, if you wish, try to find some place in this world where it is being practiced as you have set it forth. One don't: Don't pick one country and then try to define freedom in terms of that particular country's working adaptation of government. As a starter we might say that freedom is: absence of duty.
Yesteryears
Dinner For Loyalty
(From the UDK, Nov. 7, 1919)
Tickets for the Fine Arts dinner,
which is to be given in some building
on the Hill to promote the Loyalty
movement, will be on sale next
week.
(From the UDK, Nov. 7, 1919)
Only One Authorized Campus Fund Drive
This year the Lawrence Community chest and the World Student Service Fund will each get 30 per cent of the chest funds. Ten per cent each will be given to the American Heart Association, the Damon Runyon Cancer Fund, C.A.R.E., and the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis.
Clay tiles manufactured about 1715 were found in the ruins of the colonial governor's palace at Williamsburg, Va., and were in such good condition that they were reset when the building was restored.
University
The goal this year is $1 a student.
Daily Hansan
Students are advised to contribute only to the Campus Chest drive, Pat Gardenhire, committee chairman, said today. There are many organizations soliciting funds on the campus, but the Campus Chest is the only drive authorized by the University.
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 Associate Collegiate
Press. Represented by the National Ad-
vocacy Service, 420 Madison Ave, New
New York City.
Editor-in-chief Edward J. Chapin
Managing Editor Business Manager
Francis J. Kelley Richard Hale
Asst. Managing Editors: Marvin Arth.
Harald Benjamin, Fave Wilkinson
City Editor
Louver.
Marlon Kleween
City Manager
Mollie Munger, Robert Sanford, Lee
Mongille, Robert Sanford, Lee
Sheppard
School
Editor
Patricia Jansen
Astley Society Editors; Nancy Anderson.
Bradford University
Dick Gray
Pharmacy Freshman
Dorothy Jubesbe, Rita
Richard Tatum, Richard Tatum
Asst. Telegraph Editors: John Corporation.
Asst. Telegraph Editors: John Corporation.
Sports Editor Bob Nelson
Alan Marshall Editors: Alan Marshall,
Forest Miller
Advertising Mgr. James W. Murray
National Adv. Mgr. George Lukens
Circulation Mgr. John Kane
Promotion Mgr. Dorothy Kolb
Promotion Mgr. Jim Branson
Freedom Is A State Of Mind
Dear Editor:
Before this freedom controversy on your editorial page goes a farther. I would like to submit my definition.
Freedom consists of two things; man's duty to man and the practice of that duty, and man's duty to God.
If a man does not fulfill his duties of brotherhood to his fellow he ceases to be free and becomes a slave to his own vices. Freedom defined as "rights of the individual" is only a nice word for man injustice to man.
It may now occur to you that if these things are true freedom contrary to Miss Young, can and does occasionally exist in Rus while on the other hand there are many people in our country we are not truly free. Freedom does not mean happiness nor does guarantee a person against pain and suffering. It is more a state of mind than a state of existence and as such can never be take away.
God created man with free will but this gives him not the u limited right to choose between good and evil but only the right choose good. The only other alternative is the destruction of I own soul.
Thomas Regnary College Freshman.
Little Man On Campus
by Bible
FIRST DAY ASSIGNMENT:
1. HAVE A GUIDE SHOW YOU THE ENTIRE LIBRARY.
2. BUY 5000 SHEETS OF TYPING PAPER.
3. SELL YOUR RADIO FOR A GOOD READING LANE.
4. DAILY TESTS
5. TERM PAPERS
6. REPORTS
7. OUTLINES
8. WORK BOOKS
REQUIRED TEXTS
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
"This will always work if you feel you're burdened with an extra large class."
162
PAGE TEN
FRIDAY, MARCH 2, 1951
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
Vet Retraces Wartime Path In Europe
A dream that many veterans had while overseas came true for Glenn Kappelman, who received his Bachelor of Arts degree in political science from the University in 1948.
He was able to visit the same places in Europe, minus the mortar shells, tanks and machine gun nests, where he had been in World War II.
Kappelman, who lives in Lawrence, returned to Europe to see the trenches and foxholes and to visit persons who had provided hiding places for him during the war.
"It it was really an experience, to see grass growing over trenches where I had spent days, with snow falling to make things uncomfortable." Kappelman commented.
Kappelman was able to satisfy a seven-year-old curiosity during his visit. On a trip from Switzerland to Paris he went into Alsace to visit some old war areas. He found some old trenches where the Germans had pinned them in for a week. They had set up gun positions in a woods and the Americans couldn't move in.
"We never did take that woods, and I'd always been curious to see what kind of defense they had set up," he said. He found the gun positions of the German troops which they had tried to destroy.
During the war and while he attended Dijon university in Dijon, France, as an occupation soldier, Kappelman made many friends. He corresponded with these friends after his discharge.
"These people helped me arrange for the whole trip," he said. "They even arranged for the purchase of a little Renault automobile." Kappelman traveled over 22,000 miles in this car while in Europe. *
In Alsace, he found the home of an old German couple, who had hidden him in their basement during the war. They supplied him with milk and eggs for four days, until he was able to get back to the U.S. lines.
No one was at home when he knocked on the door, but he noticed a couple working in the distant fields. As he walked down the road towards them, the old German recognized him and came running to greet him.
Morale Among Korean GI's Has Reached.A New High
On The Korean Front (U.P.)—Morale among G.I.'s in Korea has reached a new high. You can tell by the way they use their bayonets.
Morale is an elusive commodity. If morale is good, an army is a steamroller. If morale is poor, an army is no better than a jeep without a motor.
The G.L's have recently developed a liking for the bayonet. They have used it with success and now they spend their spare time honing razor edges on their blades.
Morale, which hit rock-bottom in the first week of January, has gone up in recent weeks until now it is at fever pitch. All along the front everyone will tell you—"these guys are hot to go, and there's going to be hell to pay behind the bamboo curtain."
"There's a lot different spirit along the front than we had a few months ago," Capt. John P. Hillean, of Tonawanda, N.Y., said. "The fellows don't take off for the rear at the first crack of a rifle. And they charge when they're ordered to do so. Just a little while ago a command to charge was a waste of gunmower."
Sgt. Alvin R. Adams, a Kentuckian, said a few weeks ago the average G.I. felt he was being tossed to the wolves.
"The letters from the states and
the newspapers made it look like the folks at home considered them poor suckers in an international game of politics." Adams said. "Why in hell should they risk their lives under such circumstances?"
Corp. Jerry Epley of Grand Rapids, Mich., said the old attitude has been replaced with one of confidence.
"If Korea did nothing else," he said, "it awakened us to the danger of Communism and made the average guy in the states realize the Reds intend to enslave America if they can."
M/Sgt. John Slater of Chicago said Korea was worth the sacrifices if the western world is sufficiently shocked into a realization that "more than good intentions are needed to stop the Communists."
But most of the G.L.'s in the fox-holes didn't think one way or the other about politics. They just went ahead sharpening their bayonets.
RFC 'Inefficiency' Cited By Hoover Commission
Washington (U.P.)—The taxpayer who is about to pick up new burdens which would sway the back of a mule would get no comfort from reading again some of the Hoover Commission reports.
Former President Herbert Hoover was chairman of a Republican-Democrat commission set up to take some of the waste out of government. Some of its recommendations have been adopted in whole or in part. Some of them have been ignored because President Truman or congress or both dragged their feet. This delay has cost taxpayers plenty.
For example, the Hoover commission put its finger on the R.F.C. two years ago. Among other things it recommended that the R.F.C. be abolished or reorganized. It said congress should review R.F.C. power to make direct loans, taking into account questions of "economy, efficiency and integrity."
Now comes a report of a senate subcommittee signed by a Republican and four Democrats which said: "The independence and integrity of the R.F.C. have become impaired in recent years."
Integrity can mean "unity" and it also can mean "honesty." If the report failed to charge dishonesty directly, it did at least complain of devious but forceful influences which had a lot to do with the
lefending or the taxpayers money.
These lending operations were not in pennies and dimes. The R.F.C. is a two-billion dollar business this year, and it will be at least a one-billion dollar business in fiscal 1952.
Impairment of the integrity of an outfit handling that kind of money is serious business, especially when the government is running short of funds and is about to tap the customers for a lot more.
"Both he and his wife felt happy and honored to have an American soldier return to see them. To them, America seems like the moon. They never go more than twenty miles from home. I took them for a ride in the car and gave them a few cigarettes. The old man kept telling his cow, 'Look, the American has returned to see us!' It was the same cow that kept us supplied six years ago,' Kappelman said. "The old cow was now pulling a wagon."
ending of the taxpayers' money.
And there are more than money costs. White House and congressional delay in reforming or retiring the R.F.C. has plunged the administration into fierce and bitter controversy. Mr. Truman has chosen to defend the R.F.C. Some Democratic senate investigators are out to embarrass him if they can by making him holier enough.
Kappelman traveled alone most of the time and had no set plans. However, he had several traveling companions who he picked up from time to time, including students from Washburn university in Topeka, a Catholic youth making a pilgrimage, a writer looking for color, and a Boy Scout executive who was out to see the world.
He knuckled under last week to the extent of sending congress a reorganization plan that would abolish the present five-man board and put the R.F.C. under a single administrator—just what some R.F.C. critics have been demanding. But the battle of the R.F.C. isn't over yet by a long shot.
Kappelman made Paris his headquarters and took five separate trips from there. He had to have three recapped on the car which he had purchased for $800. Before returning, he sold the car for $780.
On a trip to Spain he met another student who was traveling alone. Obeying an impulse, they decided to go to North Africa. So they put the car on a freighter and crossed the Mediterranean sea.
Kappelman entered Normandy six days after D-day in June of 1944. On his return visit he was surprised to find French mechanics working on American "ducks"
Show To Have Music, Skits
Entertainment to be used between skits at the Rock Chalk revue to be given Friday, March 9 and Saturday, March 10, have been announced by Bill Champion, producer of the revue.
The Fhi Gamma Delta jazz combo the Delta Delta Delta quartet and Dale Moore, soloist, were selected by the executive board of the revue. These three were chosen from six groups who tried out.
Members of the executive board who judged the entertainment were: Bill Champion, producer; Frank Norris, director; Joseph Wolfe, business manager and Al Thomas, master of ceremony.
"They were actually rebuilding them and running them up and down the beaches, six years after the invasion," he exclaimed.
which had been wrecked during the invasion.
Kappelman said he was particularly impressed with the town of Ludweiller, Germany.
"When we entered the town in 1945, the Germans had evacuated and there wasn't a person in sight. It is an industrial city, but the factories were closed down and it was almost ghost-like. It was dark, cold, and deserted, and about the only sound was from the flapping shutters and the occasional barking of a dog. We put machine guns in the windows of the buildings.
"We could see the Germans doing the same thing on the other side of town. Our engineers blasted out buildings to make better gun positions.
"We dug trenches in the streets and dug holes for our tanks. I often wondered how that town would look in peace time. It was so typical of all the deserted war towns," he said.
On his return trip he visited Ludweiller. Pink stucco homes had been rebuilt, steam was coming from the boilers and smoke from the factories. Children were playing in the streets and one could find very few scars of the war, Kappelman said.
His travels included France, Belgium, Luxembourg, the Netherlands, Germany (all three zones), Denmark, Sweden, Norway, Saarland, Italy, Austria (all zones), Switzerland, Yugoslavia, Spain, Portugal, Morocco, Tangiers, England, and several smaller countries.
Fossil Discovery Is Told In Paper
The discovery of animal fossils 60 million years old in northwestern New Mexico is reported in a paper released today by the University.
Dr. Robert W. Wilson, associate professor of zoology, is the author of "Preliminary Survey of a Paleocene Faunule from the Angels Peak Area, New Mexico." Dr. Wilson and Russell R. Camp, preparator of the Museum of Natural History, made the find in 1948.
Patronize Kansan Advertisers!
---
STARTS
TODAY
The Saga of One
Man's Courage ...
Against Over-
whelming Odds!
M-G-M's BIG NEW
SPECTACULAR WESTERN!
DEVIL'S
DOORWAY
starring
ROBERT TAYLOR
SEE! The wild
Shoshone tribesmen
vs. U. S. Cavalry!
Feature Times
1:42 3:38-5:34-7:32-9:30
• ALSO
"Fun At Zoo"
Color Cartoon
SOON
"THE STEEL"
Robert Taylor as Lance
Poole, full-blooded fight-
ing Indian, in his most
amazing role!
ent
DATEE
PHONE 321
NEW PATEE
PHONE 321
Shows continuous. Box office opens 12:45
DANCE
AT TED'S PLACE
1/2 mi. E. Tonganoxie
On Highway 24-40
FLYING?
See
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
TRAVEL AGENCY
Phone 30 8th and Mass.
THE STEEL
HELMET
OF THE
YEAR!
It's The Battleground of 1951!
THE SCREEN Excitement
THE STEEL HELMET OF THE YEAR!
SOON Watch Paper for Theater and Play Date
Read the Daily Kansan Daily.
H-U-R-R-Y ENDS SAT. Spine Tingling Suspense!
HOW LONG MUST I HIDE...
How far must I run...
Ida LUPINO
Howard DUFF
Stephen McNALLY
Woman in Hiding
ith
EGGY DOW · JOHN LITEL · TAYLOR HOLMES
FEATURE TIMES
1:20, 3:26, 5:32, 7:38, 9:44
HOW LONG MUST I HIDE..
How far must I run..
Ida LUPINO Howard DUFF Stephen McNALLY
Woman in Hiding
*ALSO*
Sportscope
Color Caroon
Granada
PHONE 917
Shows Continuous—Open 12:45
FRIDAY, MARCH 2, 1951
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE ELEV
Daily Kansan Classified Ads
1
Phone K.U.376
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the business is called in during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the university office. Journalism bldg, not later than 3:30 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
ARMY OFFICER'S tallored blouse. Also
capable of wearing a cowboy docket. See
at 1423 New York.
5 roses.
MAN'S WHITE evening jacket, double breasted, size 39, regular. Very reasonable. Call 2747J or see at 2011 Kentucky. 6
CHAMPION pedigree male boxer, 16 months old. Completely housebroken. Excellent pet for children. Call 27473 or see at 2011 Kentucky. 2
TRANSPORTATION
FLYING?  Skay us about family rates, skach, and round trip reduction. Also agents for American Express, Bergy, and Oracle at New York State First National Bank for information and reservations. 8th and Mass. Phone 30.      tf
BUSINESS SERVICE
THOROUGH on the auto check, easy on the G.I. check at Hadi Bros Moto. Motorcycle repair shop with fender repair, auto painting, used cars, 317 E. 17th, Ph. 785 or 1821R, used
CHEMISTS! Volume 2 of Berl "Physical Methods in Chemical Analysis" will be published soon. Order your copy today from your Student Union Book Store. 6
HEATIF'S Chem-Formulator gives you valuable information as to the correct properties of elements such as meeting point, finding intersection, such as joining oblique lines, etc., plus the inorganic formulas. Buy one for 60c at the Student Union Book Store. 6
BE SMART! Enjoy life! Eat family style in Six Corters, 5 miles northeast on highway 24-40. With or without reservations. Phone 733 K-22. 2
PHARMACY_STUDENTS! Mull's State Board Questions and Answers are here now. In addition to what you may ask questions, Buy one at the Student Union Book Store. 6
WANTED
TYPIST OR stenographer for part time work. Call University Band office at KU 385 afternoons. Ask for Mr. Wiley or Mr. Layman. 6
TYPIST and bookkeeper by reliable Lawrence firm. State education and experience. Box 6, Kansan. 12
MISCELLANEOUS
TYPING: Copywork, theses, reports
Gordon Brown, 1408R, 350 Louisiana 6
TYPING: These, notebooks, term papers,
prompt, accurate service. Phone Hazel
Sunley, 1859J or bring to 917 Rhode
Island. ___ tf
Methodist Group Goes To State Convention
Twenty-one members of the Wesley foundation, Methodist student organization, and its directors, Dr. Edwin Price and Miss Helener Currier, attended a state-wide convention of 200 Methodist students at Manhattan on February 23, 24, and 25.
Four lectures by Rev. Henry Beatty, pastor of the first Methodist church of Ogden, Utah, were the outstanding part of the convention program.
Betty Eitha Brown, education junior, was elected historian of the organization.
Geology Department's New 'Jayhawk' Is Out
The 1951 "Geology Jayhawker" has been issued by the geology department, and copies will be sent to all geology alumni of the University.
Published every other year, the newsletter contains news about the department's staff, an alphabetic list of alumni, and a geographical list of alumni. This issue displays
picatures of the department's geospatial science KU field. Bear, Canon City, Colo.
up here. The newsletter also tells about the Erasmus Haworth awards to be given each year to an outstanding senior and graduate student in the geology department.
The mountain laurel is the official floral emblem of the state of Connecticut.
STUDYING you tonight? Refresh yourself with fountain beverages and sand-wiches—for pickup. Alamo Cafe. Phone 3604, 1109 Mass. tf
TYPING; these, term papers, letters.
Unspecified typed unit. Phone 2330 M.
1708 Ilnons.
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your 'Jayhawk' pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their needs are our own. They need fur, food, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, f1218 Comm. Phone 418. **tf**
FOR RENT
HALF OF A DOUBLE. Share room with
1145 West Hill Parkway, Ph. 25888.
QUITE 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, 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 cockatoo puppies for sale. See at 900 Illinois. 5
A few students thought more than the world was in crisis when they received the results from their World In Crisis final examination.
World In Crisis Final Examinations Were Shocking To Several Students
According to statistics revealed at a recent College faculty meeting, the most crestfallen were probably the freshmen who received 50 per cent of the F's given. However, 9 per cent of the A's went to freshmen.
The seniors received 60 per cent of the A's and 13 per cent of the F's. The juniors followed with 19 per cent of the A's and 25 per cent of the F's. Sophomores broke even with 12 per cent of the A's and 12 per cent of the F's.
The course had an enrollment of 337. There were 41 drops for military and other reasons which left a total of 296.
The largest class enrollment 109 seniors, the smallest, 69 freshmen. Seventy per cent of the enrollees were College students.
The class average on the final examination was 65. The highest grade was 92, the lowest. 26. Only 12 students failed the examination and six of these did not take it.
Students from the schools of journalism and business had 50 per cent B's or better.
All grades were reduced one numerical point for each absence over one. Twenty per cent of the students had five or more absences.
Dogs Point Giant Bird
Albany, Ga. (U.P.)—Two bird dogs pointed an incoming airliner from the runway at the Albany airport, forcing the pilot to pull his plane back into the air after its wheels had already touched the ground.
STARTS SUNDAY PEEK PREVUE SAT. OWL 11:15 EVERYBODY'S TALKING ABOUT THE BLUE RIDGE HILLS OF GEORGIA !!
JACKIE BROWN
You'll Live Every Warm, Wonderful Step of The Way!
SEE IT WITH SOMEONE YOU LOVE VERY MUCH!!
I'd climb
the Highest
Mountain
Technicolor
SUSAN HAYWARD WM. LUNDIGAN FEATURE TIMES 1:00,3:11,5:22,7:33,9:44
STARRING
ALSO
Latest News
EXTRA!
The Story of
Why We Fight!
WHY KOREA?
Granada PHONE 946
Shows Continuous
Box Office Opens 12:45
HERE'S
WHAT OUR LAWRENCE PEOPLE SAY ABOUT THIS BETTER THAN EVER MOVIE!!
★
- Those Red Clay Hills and Bare-footed Youngians made me so home-sick I had to shed a tear or two...
Marvin Small
★
Mrs. Cliff Kimsey
- Being a Native of Georgia, the Red Clay Hills brought tears into my eyes—a wonderful picture...
  Mrs. Cliff Kimsey
★
- A picture most worth while. Excellent in Acting. I will be so Happy to recommend it.
—Mrs. L. R. Frink
★
These are just a few of the many fine comments received at a special showing.
Wesley Foundation To Install Officers
Wesley foundation, Metho student organization, will ins new cabinet members at its regu meeting at 6 p.m. Sunday at First Methodist church.
High Cost Of Death, Too
The officers are Betty El Brown, president; vice-president Joy Hutcherson; and secretary Helen Boring. Selection of committee chairmen will be completed Sunday.
Payson, Utah (U.P.)-Payson residents, along with the rest of the nation, have watched with dismay rise in the cost of living. Now they have the bad news that the cost dying is on the increase too. Charm for preparing graves in the cemetery were boosted from $14-$20.
Jayhawker
Phone 10 For Sho Time
TOADAY thru SATURDAY
Edmond O'Brien
D.O.A.
A Movie As Different
As Its Title!
Late News - Cartoon
Prevue Saturday 11:15
SUNDAY for 4 ddy
HUMPHREY
BOGART
HUMPHREY
BOGART
THE
ENFORCER
FROM
WARNER BROS.
Screen's first story
of the double-fisted
District Attorney
who smashed the
"killers-for-hire!"
Late News Events Color Cartoon "Sock Bye Kitty"
GLOBAL
Phone 132 for Sho Time
VARSITY
THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
NOW thru SATURDAY
James Dunn
"GOLDEN GLOVE STORY"
-and-
Bill Elliott
"Hands Across The Rockies"
Ch. 5 "Pirates of The High Seas"
SUN-MON-TUES
Jack Holt-Fay Wray
"DIRIGIBLE"
-and-
Richard Dix
Dolores Del Rio
"SUBMARINE"
News-Cartoon "Lions Busy"
216
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE TWELVE
FRIDAY, MARCH 2, 1951
Final Bids For Science Building Due March 6
Final bids on he new Science building will be made Tuesday, March 6. J. J. Wilson, business manager, said today. The appropriation from the 1949 legislature was $1,-972,000.
MEMORIAL STADIUM
CAMPANILE
HOCH AUDITORIUM
PROPOSED SCIENCE BUILDING
MILITARY SCIENCE
INTRAMURAL FIELDS
PROPOSED FIELDHOUSE
INTRAMURAL FIELDS
The new building will be located in the area southwest of Robinson gymnasium and Haworth hall. It will be in the approximate shape of an "E" with the points projecting south. The main entrance will be on the north side at the second floor level.
THE APPROXIMATE locations of the fieldhouse and the proposed science building are shown in the above aerial photograph. The Science building, which will house the basic sciences, physics, and chemistry and the School of Pharmacy, was provided by the 1949 legislature which granted $1,972,000 for the plant. It will provide long needed facilities for those important studies.
It will be five stories high and the floor space will cover about 184,000 square feet. The axis of the "E" will be 232 feet long. The two outside wings will be 152 feet long with the middle wing 85 feet long.
The structure will house the School of Pharmacy and the basic sciences, physics and chemistry.
The center wing of the building will have six floors, with the School of Pharmacy on the third fourth and fifth floors. The sixth floor will be for the science library.
The department of physics will occupy all five floors of the west wing. The entire east wing and the two lower floors of the center section will be assigned to chemistry.
University Club To Have Bridge Party Saturday
be for all purposes.
A small addition to the northwest corner will house a nuclear physics laboratory.
An informal bridge party will be given by the University club at 8 p.m. Saturday in the club room at $100^{7}\%$ Mass.
Leonard H. Axe, dean of the School of Business and Mrs. Axe and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ziesenis of Lawrence will be hosts at the meeting.
Pep Club Dance To Be Tonight
The Vice-Versa dance, given by the Jay Janes, KuKus, Red Peppers, and Frost-hawks, will be from 8:30 to 11:30 p.m. today, in the Union ballroom.
Robert Hines, president of the Square Dance club, will call the square dances during intermission. The squares will be formed from the students attending the dance. Grace Endacott, fine arts sophomore, will accompany Hines on the piano.
KuKus have been splitting rails to decorate the ballroom in a coral-like fashion. To carry out the western theme, they are hunting for bales of hay for decoration. Robert Nash, president, said that one of the KuKus had contributed an old carriage. The carriage will have to be dismantled to get it into the Union.
In keeping with the western theme, students attending the dance should wear jeans.
The four pep clubs will decorate the ballroom at 3 p.m. today, and all members should be there.
Harlan Livinggood's orchestra will play for the dance.
Students may obtain tickets from the Jay James and KuKus. Tickets are $1.20 a couple.
Four KU Debaters To Tournament
Four university debaters are in St. Paul this week-end for the 20th annual Northwest Debate tournament. They are Lee Turner, second year law; Guy Goodwin, College senior and first year law; and Steve Mills and Kent Shearer, College seniors.
This tournament, sponsored by the College of St. Thomas, St. Paul, is the largest event of its kind in the midwest area this year. Seventy-five schools will be represented.
Next to the annual Missouri Valley Forensic League and West Point tournaments, this tournament is most important from the standpoint of national recognition. E. C. Buehler, professor of speech, said today.
1935 Irish Movie Tonight In Hoch
The movie "The Informer" will be shown at 7:30 p.m. today, in Hoch auditorium.
Victor McLaglen stars in the movie which was made in 1935. He received the award for the best acting of that year for his performance in this movie.
The picture is a dramatization of an Irish novel and is noted for it's tremendous punch.
Overcomes Fear By Hospital Work
By working in the Topeka State hospital, Virginia Baroudjian, College senior, overcame the fear of a mental hospital.
Miss Baroudijian spoke to the Sociology club Thursday on her work last summer as a psychiatric aide. Her work began with a two-week training course of lectures and movies followed by an assignment to a cottage of 75 women, between the ages of 13 and 65. Each aide was in charge of a few patients.
Miss Baroudjian said all patients can be cured by love and understanding and no case is hopeless. The new concept, introduced by Karl Menninger, is that the patients have a disease of the mind and can be cured. The patients should be treated like normal people, she said.
Wiss Baroudjian ended her tea,
missed written to her by one of
the patients.
'Stay In School, Carr Tells Group
Students should stay in school in spite of the world situation because they are more valuable to the country with higher education. T. DeWitt Carr, dean of the School of Engineering and Architecture, told members of Theta Tau, professional engineering fraternity, at a smoker Tuesday.
The relations we have as students will be the same relations we will have in future life, he stressed.
Speaking on the ways of dealing with obstacles in the path of college students, the dean emphasized the importance of making proper adjustments in college life.
AWS Election Slate Chosen
Arden Angst, education junior and Beverly Jennings. College junior, are candidates for president of the Associated Women Students The election will be held Wednesday, March 7.
Running for vice-president are Loretta Cooley, College sophomore; Emalene Gooch, College junior; and Leah Ross, College sophomore.
The queen of the Hob Nail Hop, engineering students annual semi-formal dance, will be selected by a committee of engineering students this year.
Chosen to run for treasurer are Janice Horn, education junior; Doris McConnell, fine arts sophomore; Virginia Thomson, business junior; and Ann Wagner, education sophomore.
On the ticket for secretary are Barbara Allen, Marilyn Hawkinson, and Nancy Landon, all College freshmen.
Engineers To Name Queen For Dance
The Greek representatives for All Student Council on the slate are Karen Hall and Jerry Hesse, College sophomores; Mary Agnes
Each department in the School of Engineering and Architecture will submit an entry for the contest The deadline for entries is Monday, March 12.
The identity of the queen will be revealed during the dance, which will be held on St. Patrick's day, Saturday, March 17. Last year's queen was Marcia Horn, College sophomore.
THE WEATHER
KANSAS: Showers and thunderstorms this afternoon and tonight, locally severe in southeast and southcentral portions. Clearing central and west tonight and extreme east Saturday, colder Saturday and over central and west portions tonight. Low tonight 25-35 degrees west to 40-50 degrees east. High Saturday 40-50 degrees west to 45-50 degrees east.
Leach, fine arts sophomore; and Donna McCush, education junior.
The independent representatives for A.S.C. are Anna Jean Holyfield, College sophomore; and Lou Ann Smee and Orinne Gray. College freshmen.
The runners-up will automatically take a place on the A.W.S. senate.
An election dinner for all University women will be held in the Kansas room of the Union at 6 p.m. Tuesday, March 6. The candidates will be introduced at that time. The dinner will be 70 cents a person.
Piano Recital Will Be Sunday
Mrs. Sylvia Delicath, fine arts senior, will be presented by the School of fine arts in her senior piano recital at 4 p.m. Sunday in Strong hall auditorium.
She began her study at the age of five with Marion Johnson. In 1943 she studied with Paul Snyder in Michigan and later continued her study with him at the University.
Mrs. Delicath, a member of the Lawrence Credited Music Teachers association, is organist at the First Methodist church. In 1945 she won the Tri-State contest of the Federation of Music clubs. She has made guest appearances with the Philharmonic Choral concert in Chicago, the Peoria symphony, and the Topeka Music Study club.
Mrs. Delicath's recital will include the Bach "Partita in B flat major," Beethoven's "Waldstein Sonata," two Chopin mazurkas, and the "Mephisto Waltz," by Liszt.
The recital is open to the public.
Europe Will Get Only Six Divisions
Washington (U.P.)—Defense secretary George C. Marshall has told doubtful senators that under "present tentative plans" only six U.S. divisions will be stationed in Europe.
Marshall, it was reported today, made the statement to the senate foreign relations and armed services committees in a letter answering questions by Sen. William F. Knowland, R. Calif.
The committees discussed Marshall's statements in a closed meeting yesterday.
Philip Jessup Leaves Today For Conference
Washington (U.P.)-Philip C. Jessup, U.S. ambassador at large, said today after a conference with President Truman that the United States "will not be taken in" by Russia at the big four deputies meeting in Paris.
Jessup, who heads the small U.S. delegation scheduled to leave here at noon for Monday's opening session of the Paris conference, called at the White house for final instructions. He was accompanied by Under-Secretary of State James E. Webb.
The deputies will try to work out an agenda for a proposed meeting of the big four foreign ministers to discuss and settle outstanding east-west differences.
Ambassador John Foster Dulles, just back from a Pacific tour, outlined the government's views for a "collective security in the Far East" in a nation-wide radio address last night.
But the state department is openly skeptical whether the west and Russia can even agree on what should be discussed. They said lines for the Paris sessions have been firmly, and perhaps immovably, drawn by both sides.
Mr. Dulles said several severe difficulties lie in the way of security in the Far East and are holding back the writing of a peace treaty in Japan.
He said the Philippines want eight billion dollars in reparations from Japan, which Japan cannot pay. Public opinion in Australia and New Zealand, he said, demands "sever limits" on Japanese rearmament.
Dr. Hooker has done research on problems first started by Dr. George Coghill, who from 1913 to 1925 was head of the anatomy department at the University.
He will lecture at 11 am. March 13 in Strong auditorium. His subject will be "Fetal Activity in Infrahuman Vertebrates."
Set Date For Medical Talks
Dr. Davenport Hooker, professor and chairman of the anatomy department of the Pittsburgh university school of medicine, will deliver the eighteenth annual Porter lectures for the University school of medicine March 12-13.
Dr. Hooker will speak at 4 p.m. both days at the medical center in Kansas City. His subjects there will be "The Sequence in Human Fetal Activity," and "The Significance of Structural and Functional Interrelationships in Prenatal Activity."
Funds for the Porter lectures were provided by a bequest of the late Dr. J. L. Porter of Paola.
Lawrence Gets Rain; Sleet Near Topeka
The temperature dropped sharply Thursday evening and showers brought 18 inch rainfall to the Lawrence area by 7 a.m. today. The temperature at the airport at 11 a.m was 45 degrees. The weather and an airport official estimated the ceiling to be about 800 feet.
Students commuting from Topeka reported intermittent sleet and rain made driving difficult this morning.
Jacque Cook Is President Of University Orchestra
.
Jacque Cook, fine arts sophomore was elected president of the University orchestra Thursday night.
Other officers are Ronald Wigston, engineering sophomore, vice-president; Jane Heywood, College sophomore, secretary - treasurer; Marilyn Lind, education junior, social chairman, and Allen Long, engineering sophomore, publicity chairman.
UNIVERSITY
DAILY
18th Year No. 101 Monday, March 5, 1951
Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
Petitions are being circulated on the campus in protest of the All Student Council's refusal to support the proposed state fair employment practice bill.
Petitions Are Circulated In Protest Of ASC Action
ployment practice bill. A measure to voice A.S.C.support of the bill was defeated by one vote at a meeting of the council Feb. 27.
The protest petitions state the following:
We, the undersigned students of the University of Kansas, declare our support of the Fair Employment Practices commission and call upon the A.S.C. to positively support the bill now in the state legislature.
state registration. Your negative action as our representatives in effect is a statement that the student body of the University of Kansas favors discrimination—discrimination that affects us directly as students and citizens.
As nearly as could be determined this morning, the petitions are not being circulated by any particular campus political faction and are not being circulated for political reasons. They were printed by several
James Logan, chairman of F.A.C.T.S., student political party, and Melvin Clingan, president of the All Student Council, were unavailable for comment on the petitions.
students who were incensed by the Council's action.
The proposed bill is designed to prevent employment practices and policies based on race, color, religion, or ancestral background.
It contains provisions for a commission to prevent such discrimination and defines the duties of the commission. It states that violation by any person, employer, employment agency, or labor organization shall be treated as a misdemeanor punishable by imprisonment of not more than one year, or a fine of not more than $1,000, or both.
Wreck Doesn't Stop Musicians
Despite an auto accident, the Loewenguth String trio and Marisa Regules will appear here Monday, March 12, sponsored by the University Chamber Music series.
The group, originally a quartet,
assumed their concert tour Feb. 26.
other being hospitalized for injuries
received when their car skidded on
an ice highway near Rochester, Jan.
15.
Roger Roche, viola player of the quartet, was injured seriously and was flown back to France. The group will appear here with two violins and a cello and Miss Regules at the piano.
Alfred Loewenguth, Maurice Fueri, and Pierre Basseux compose the trio. They and Mr. Roche play the only complete quartet of Amati instruments in existence. Miss Regules, Argentine pianist, has appeared with them on this tour.
Senior To Present Recital At 8 Tonight
Robert Wynne, piano major in the School of Fine Arts, will present his senior recital at 8 p.m. today in Strong auditorium.
Wynne, a student of Jan Chiapuso, has also studied with Joanna Graudan at the Music Academy of the West, at Santa Barbara, Calif. under a scholarship. He was a scholarship performer in the master classes of Carl Friedberg and Soulima Stravinkys. In 1946 he was winner of the state audition of the Kansas Federation of Women's Clubs and also of the Midwest Music auditions.
auditions.
The program will consist of Bach's "Overture in French manner," Beethoven's "Sonata, 78 in F sharp," Schumann's "Fantasiesstucke in a flat" and "Tocata," Chopin's "Fantasy in F minor," and Prokoeffe's "Third Sonata."
There is no admission charge and the public is invited.
Tennis Candidates To Meet Teusday
All K.U. Varsity tennis candidates are urged to meet at the Memorial stadium courts south end of stadium) at 4 p.m. Tuesday, Glen Tongier, tennis coach, announced today.
Socialist Head To French Post
Paris (U.P.)-Guy Mollet, 43-year head of the French Socialist party, accepted today the difficult task of forming a new government to end a five-day-old political crisis.
Kansas Alerted For Escaped Omaha Bandits
Mr. Mollet, an almost unknown figure outside France, told President Vincent Auriel he would accept the premiership vacated last week by Rene Pleven in a crisis over a new electoral law.
Mr. Mollet said his consultations with party leaders during the last two days has convinced him he could find cooperation among the quarreling parties and form amidle-road coalition government.
He scheduled a meeting of the ask for a vote of confidence endorsing him as premier. ___
Capt. Evelyn Girard, a representative of the Women's Medical Specialist corps of the army, will be here Tuesday to talk with University women interested in therapy work in the army.
Capt. Girard will be on the campus in the afternoon and evening. At 4 p.m. she will meet with women considering entering the army. At 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the English room of the Union building, she will speak on opportunities for women in the W.M.S.C.
Therapist To Talk On Army Service
L. E. Woolley, manager, announced that in January the bookstore declared arebate of $20,316. About 80 per cent of that rebate, $15,972, has been paid out. At least 85 per cent of the declared rebate is expected to be paid out.
Rebates were paid out at a faster rate by the Student Union bookstore during the past two months than ever before.
The W.M.S.C. is composed of dieticians, physical therapists, and occupational therapists in the army medical department. Graduates in these fields may become commissioned officers in the army if physically fit.
Book Store Rebates To Students Increase
Omaha. Neb. (U.P.)—A four-state alarm was sounded today for two outlaws and an accomplice who helped them break out of the county jail, kidnapped four men as hostages, and released them unharmed 60 miles south of here.
Mr. Woolley said the increased rate of receipt cashing might reflect a greater student understanding of bookstore operating procedures. The bookstore was established in the summer of 1946.
The four hostages were freed about eight miles from Auburn, Neb. at a farmhouse where the fugitives terrorized a family and stole an automobile, the third they had used in their flight.
Officers throughout Nebraska, Iowa, Kansas and Missouri were alerted for the men, described by Douglas county sheriff Richard Collins as "desperate, vicious and trigger-happy."
"I don't think they'll give up without a fight," he said. "But so far as we know, they have only one pistol between them."
The escapees were Dewey Battershaw, 21, Omaha, and Victor Sweet, 24, Hartington, Neb., who were awaiting trial for a filling station robbery here.
They broke out of the jail yesterday with the aid of a "mid-looking" man who came to the jail as a visitor and suddenly pulled a pistol. He locked up two deputies in the sixth-floor jail at the courthouse and freed Battershaw and Sweet.
From there, the escape became a nightmare story in which the fugitives kidnapped four men, held two of them captive during a weird 30-block ride on a crowded bus, and engaged in a dice game with their prisoners.
As the outlaws and their accomplice walked calmly from the building, they kidnapped Deputy Cliff Hansen and Attorney John Baldwin, forcing them along at gunpoint.
Debaters Win At St. Paul Meet
Four University debaters won 15 out of 17 debates at the St. Thomas tournament in St. Faul, Minn., over the week-end, to compile the best over-all record of any school represented.
in the preliminary rounds, the team of Goodwin and Turner won seven out of eight debates losing only to St. Olaf's college, the final tournament victor. Mills and Shearer came through undefeated in eight rounds.
Debating for K.U. were Lee Turner, second year law; Guy Goodwin, first year law; Steve Mills and Kent Shearer, College seniors.
Shearer and Mills ranked third and fifth respectively in total speaker ratings among some 300 student debaters from 75 schools. No other school approached this two-man record, Dr. Kim Giffin, professor of speech, who accompanied the debaters to St. Paul, said today.
KANSAS: Cold weather which raged in the northern portion of the United States over the weekend is headed towards the Sunflower state, but probably considerably modified.
On the basis of cumulative speaker ratings, Mills and Shearer qualified for the quarterfinal elimination round. They debated against the same St. Thomas team which they had met previously and defeated This time, however, St. Thomas squeezed through by a 2 to 1 judges decision.
WEATHER
UN Units Advance In'Killer' Offensive
Tokyo—(U.P.)—An 8th army spearhead drove through the east Korean mountains only 25 miles from the 38th parallel today, but heavy fighting still raged to the southwest.
Elements of the South Korean 7th division have reached the Hajinbu area in the northernmost advance of the current Allied "killer offensive," an 8th army communique reported
They killed 35 Reds and captured two others in a fire fight there Sunday. However, air spotters reported 6,500 Communists massing north, northeast and northwest of the town.
Nine miles to the southwest, U. S. 7th division forces pushed within 500 yards of Changpyong before running into Communist resistance.
Other 7th division units joined elements of the U. S. 2nd division in a three-pronged attack that rammed nearly a mile and a half into a Communist mountain stronghold still farther southwest.
The bowl-shaped redoubt 10 miles northwest of Pangnim and five miles above the Pangnim-Hoengsong highway menaces the U. S. and South Korean 7th division columns thrusting toward Changgyong and Hajinbu. Two air force observers reported 50 air strikes within an hour in the Taemi area this afternoon.
One of the three attacking columns seized high ground only 1,500 yards south of and overlooking Taemi, center of a windswept plateau bristling with guns, tunnels, log bunkers and trenches manned by up to 6,000 North Koreans.
French units attached to the 2nd division battled 120 entrenched Communists $4 \frac{1}{2}$ miles northeast of Haanhung at such close quarters
that Allied planes could not support them.
But Allied air fleets found plenty of other targets. They had one of their best days in several weeks against Communist troop concentrations, the 5th air force reported.
Pilots claimed to have killed or wounded more than 750 enemy troops in 670 sorties up to late afternoon. They hit more than 50 towns and villages in armed reconnaissance flights behind Communist lines.
U. N. divisions west of the east-central front came to a virtual halt to consolidate newly-won positions and beat off small-scale Communist counterattacks.
They were taking a heavy toll of Chinese and Korean reeds. Nearly 10,000 enemy troops have been killed or wounded since March 1 alone, and the total since January 25 exceeds 128,000.
Apparently undismayed by the mounting losses, the Communist command was pouring reinforcements and supplies to the fighting front either to ward off new U.N. blows or to prepare a Red offensive. The reinforcements headed principally toward the embattled central front on either side of Hoengsong and the dormant western front around Seoul.
Foreign Ministers Meet To Decide Big Four Agenda
Paris—(U.P.)Deputy foreign ministers of the United States, Britain, France and Russia met here today to try to reach agreement on an agenda for a full conference of the Big Four foreign ministers later this year.
Delegates of the Western nations went into the opening session united in a firm "no appeasement" front against Russia. They warned they would reject Soviet claims that proposed German rearmament is the only cause for the present world tension.
The meeting started at 4:15 p.m. (9:15 a.m. CST). The representatives sat behind closed doors to arrange the first council of foreign ministers meeting in nearly two years.
U. S. Ambassador-at-large Phillip C. Jessup the German problem can not be singled out by the Russians as the sole basis for negotiation of East-West differences.
He said the U.S. is not shying away from a solution of East-West differences. Instead, he said, the Western powers are determined to get down to the basic issues. They will refuse to be side-tracked by any Soviet efforts to blame the source of tensions on irrelevant issues, he added.
The three Western delegations
2. Blame the size of Soviet and satellite armed forces in Europe for European tension.
were understood to have agreed in advance to:
1. "Aact tough" in the early stages of the talks.
3. Fight any Soviet attempt to limit the proposed conference of Big Four foreign ministers to a discussion of the rearmament of Germany.
Deputy foreign minister Andrei Gromyko heads the Soviet delegation; Ambassador-at-large Phillip C. Jesup, the American; foreign undersecretary Ernest Davies, the British, and foreign office secretary-general Alexandre Parodi, the French.
Swarthout Thrilled To See Campanile Bells In England
Donald M. Swarthout, professor of piano, said it was a great thrill to step into the foundry at Loughborough, England, and see the University campanile carillon set up.
Professor Swarthout, former dean of the School of Fine Arts, returned March 2 from England where he tested the S3 bells. He spent four days in Loughborough and four days in London.
Besides playing the bells, Professor Swartouth heard Henry Jordon, official carillonneur in Loughborough, give a demonstration recital on the KU. bells.
Professor Swarthout was interviewed by the British Broadcasting company. One program was shortwaved to America. He also appeared on a television show. On this show he commented on the bells which were shown in the background. He later heard the broadcasts and described them as "splendid."
The bells were heard inside the foundry amidst all the factory noise. Even with all the noise, Professor Swarthout was "immensely impressed by the richness of the bells." They should sound even better outside, he said.
Officials of John Taylor and Sons foundry, the bell makers, believe they are the finest set of bells they have made.
Professor Swarthout went through the factory and saw other bells made by hot metal poured into molds
He said the bells should be here about mid-April. Frank Godfrey, engineering supervisor in charge of construction, will accompany them and check the installation.
The bells will not be played until the dedicatory services scheduled for Sunday, May 27.
PAGE TWO
W
UNIVERSITY, DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, MARCH 5, 1951
Draft Now Main Topic In Student Gab Fests
By GEORGE HESS
The ordinary subjects of conversation among college men, in order of importance, probably run something like this:
1. Girls. 2. Off-color stories. 3. Girls, 4. Beer. 5. Girls. 6. Studies.
1. Girls, 2. On-camp.
Or rather they did run something like the above until the advent of THE DRAFT. Things have changed now. In the Union the boys gather in worried little knots and compare classifications. Books, heretofore considered minor annoyances to be consulted only for the lack of something better to do, are actually being read. The formerly unpopular basic R.O.T.C. has increased its enrollment nearly 100 per cent this semester—it can provide a draft exemption.
Conversation in general centers largely around THE DRAFT. "I'm really hurting," one young man from western Kansas was heard to remark the other day. "I went home last summer and organized a Young Democrats' club," he said. "and last fall a number of Democrats got elected in that area for the first time in umplem years. My draft board members are all Republicans. Every time I meet one of them on the street at home, he gives me a fishy stare and says, 'Why aren't you in the army?'"
While they take draft matters seriously enough, K.U. men joke about it much as a man about to have a tooth pulled grins at the dentist when he produces the forceps. A fraternity man who returned late from vacation found his room draped with streamers of mourning black. Under a big bow of black ribbon on his bed was a notice to report for his pre-induction physical examination.
Many graduating seniors are wondering what their chances are for avoiding service until they can get jobs in essential industry. The new regulation giving them 30 days after graduation to find such a job would solve the problem except that there just aren't enough essential jobs to go around.
Many students decided to enlist in the branch of service of their choice rather than risk being drafted itno a less desirable branch. The air force and navy are offering direct reserve officer commissions to some, but there are not enough of those to go around either.
tone As a whole, the draft situation is causing considerable consternation among today's college men. It has
caused a renewed interest in studies, grades, and higher learning in general, but it is doubtful whether these indirect benefits compensate, in the opinion of the men concerned, for the worries of indecision.
Announcements of seven "international scholarships for world understanding" have been received by Prof. J. A. Burzle, professor of German.
Foreign Study Grants Offered
Recent graduates and college students who have completed their sophomore year or have received a corresponding education are eligible for the grants, which are handled by the Nansen Fund, Inc., 826 Niels Esperson Bldg., Houston 2, Texas.
One William Clayton scholarship of $400 is available for an American student to study at the University of Edinburgh summer session.
Two Maurice Schlumberger scholarships of 100 thousand French francs each, for American students to study at the Institut de Touraine summer school in Tours, France, are available.
Two Marcel Schlumberger scholarships of 200 thousand French francs each, and two Mrs. Conrad Schlumberger scholarships of 175 thousand French francs each, for American students to study one year at the University of Paris have also been announced.
also been ammended.
The purpose of the scholarships is to promote world understanding. Students will be required to follow a course of study which will give maximum results in gaining an understanding of the people and the country where they are studying.
where Emphasis will center on contemporary life, political, economic and social conditions, and background studies in history and civilization. No scholarships will be awarded for technical and specialized training or studies.
Chinese May Be Preparing One Last Big Offensive
(By United Press Foreign News Editor)
There is a growing belief that the Chinese Communists are getting ready to throw one more big offensive at the United Nations army.
If it succeeds in its opening' phases, they will pour everything they have into an attempt to overrun Lt. Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway's lines and drive the U.N. troops into the sea. If it fails, the Chinese Reds may take another look at their hand to decide whether they want to stay in the war.
Mao Tze-Tung, chairman of the Chinese Communist party, has never hesitated to change his course abruptly when he finds himself in a blind alley. He knows when to retreat and when to compromise.
There isn't much profit in it for them right now. They are suffering a punishing casualty rate and getting no closer to their objective, which is to take over all of Korea and turn it into a Communist satellite.
Nor has he ever been bound hand and foot to the theories of Karl Marx, Lenin or Stalin. In the past he has changed the rules to suit himself. That part of Communist doctrine which he thinks is good for China he uses; that part which isn't good he rejects.
good job, yeah.
If Mao throws his big punch and it fails, there are three courses open to him;
to
1. He can drop his chilly attitude toward the United Nations and agree to a compromise which will get him out of his trouble in Korea, The U.
2. He can let his troops gradually flow back into China and leave the North Koreans to stew in their own juice. Mao never has formally declared war on anybody and he maintains the fiction that his soldiers are all volunteers who rushed into the Korean war because they were convinced Gen. Douglas MacArthur was about to invade China.
N. already has set up the machinery for negotiations between Red China and the anti-Communist coalition—the Committee on good offices. All it needs to go to work is a nod from Mao. But so far he has given them no encouragement.
There would not be an announcement that the Chinese were pulling out. The army would just melt away and Mao would keep up the pretense his troops were volunteers who suddenly decided to go home and plant the spring rice crop.
University Daily Kansan
Mail subscription: $3 a semester, $4.50 a year, (in Lawrence add $1.00 a semester postage). Published in Lawrence. Published in the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays and examination periods. Entered as second class on Sept. 17, 1980. Received by Lawrence, Kans., under act of March 3, 1879.
3. Mao would lay it on the line to
Regional Civil Defense Groups To Meet March 19-29
Regional civil defense meetings will be held at the five state schools and Dodge City Junior college Monday, March 19 through Friday, March 29.
Local civil defense directors, mayors, high school principals, and superintendents will be invited to
Stalin. Either the Russians would have to get into the war or the Chinese Reds would get out. He would have some powerful arguments on his side. Communism's future in Asia depends to a considerable extent on the outcome in Korea.
hear state officials explain Kansas civil defense plans.
They will be given information on how to plan local defense programs. Social welfare, transportation, agriculture, communication, public health, and fire prevention will be discussed.
Manhattan; Wednesday, March 23,
Kansas State Teachers college, Ft.
Hays, and Thursday, March 29,
Dodge City Junior college, Dodge
City.
The scheduled meetings are Monday, March 19, Kansas State Teachers college, Pittsburg; Tuesday, March 20, University of Kansas; Wednesday, March 21, Kansas State Teachers college, Emporia; Tuesday, March 27, Kansas State college.
--eagerness can be over-done! He's alluding, of course, to all these quick-trick cigarette tests—the ones that ask you to decide on cigarette mildness after just one puff, one sniff, one inhale or one exhale! When the
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PAGE THREI
★
Women Outdo Men In Humor Says New York Comedienne
New York (U.P.)—Comedienne Connie Sawyer said that women have developed a greater sense of humor than men because they have "suffered more." And the number one tragedy is that there are more women in the world than men, she said.
"Almost all humor is based on self-evident truths," she said. "And nothing is truer than this: the average woman's ambition is to 'get a guy.' She goes through an awful lot to get one. She dreams. She plans and works. She gets sentimental."
"But there aren't enough men to go around. So what happens? Somebody is left out. To a woman, this is the most tragic thing that can befall her."
However, despite this dilemma, women have not lost their sense of humor, she said.
"The they have learned to face facts and laugh at them," she said. "Poke fun at all their artifices and it doesn't bother them a bit.
Men could not stand to be laughed at, she said.
"Of course, you can lampoon men in a general way," she added. "But not in the same manner that you do women. You couldn't, for instance, kid men about their clothes, their falling hair, or their waistlines."
MISS Sawyer, a blue-eyed blonde who hails from San Francisco and who is fast becoming a star, said
"Everything I do on the stage can be applied to the average woman," she explained. "I talk and sing about the things that happen—at sometime—in every woman's life. The women laugh harder at themselves than the men do—and you know there's nothing that a man likes better than a joke about a woman.
she had proved her theory—at least to her own satisfaction. Her routine highlights the woes and tribulations of womankind. She is one of the few comediennes to adopt this line of comedy.
"But, I have tried this same formula on men. They wouldn't take it. They just don't think there's anything funny about the way they live and love."
Thus, if women can laugh at themselves and men can't its obvious that women have a more appreciable sense of humor, she argued.
"Of course, if there ever comes a time when there are more men than women, things might change," she said.
Women Rate Title Of 'Average' American
Washington (U.P.)—The census bureau has reported that the American woman, who has gradually undermined male supremacy in many fields, now has taken over for the first time as the "average" American.
The agency released some pre-liminary figures collected in the 1950 census which show there now are only 89.1 men for every 100 women in this country. It is the first time in history there have been more females than males.
According to the bureau, the "average" American is a native-born woman who is 30.1 years of age, married, and living in her own city home with 2.4 other persons. The information was among thousands of figures, percentages, averages, and medians culled from preliminary samples of the 1950 census of population, housing, and agriculture.
The age pattern in the United States also is changing. Contrasted to the 14.5 per cent increase in over all population, the number of children below 10 years old rose 39.3 per cent and the number of persons 65 years and over jumped 36.6 per cent.
The rise in children was due to the big increase in wartime birth rates. The increase in the number of oldsters resulted in part from past rises in births and the continued lengthening o the American life span.
Metzger-Simpson Exchange Vows
Miss Phyllis Metzger, daughter of Mrs. John Nelson, Leavenworth, and Mr. Harold G. Simpson, engineer senior, son of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Simpson, Leavenworth, exchanged vows in a double-ring ceremony at the Presbyterian church, Leavenworth, Feb. 18.
Following the ceremony a reception was held in the social room of the church. After a brief honeymoon the couple plans to live in Leavenworth. ___
Keith Ornudff, College sophomore, has been elected president of the Phi Kappa Sigma pledge class. Other officers for the spring semester are Richard Higgins, College sophomore, secretary-treasurer; Leo Bird, College freshman, social chairman; and Leslie Powell, business freshman, sergeant at arms.
Phi Kappa Sigma Elects
Acacia Pledges Three
Acacia fraternity announces the pledging of the following men: Sam Wilson, business senior, Amarillo, Tex.; Burton Simon, College freshman, Patterson, N. J.; and Hubert Capps, business senior, Coffeyville.
In 1950, the bureau said, there were 28,400,000 pupils 5 to 24 years old enrolled in school, compared with 26,800,000 in 1940. About one out of every five youths 18 to 24 years old were enrolled in school or colleges.
In 1900, Tulsa, Okla., had only 1,330 persons. In the 1950 census its population was 180,586.
The total number of American households rose from 34,900,000 in 1940 to 42,500,000 in 1950.
MERCY MCGEE
University Graduates Will Wed In April
MISS GWENNYD GUPTON
Mr. and Mrs. Hade Gupton, Greensburg, announce the engagement of their daughter, Gwennyn, to Robert R. Gunn, son of Mr. Leonard L. Gunn, Great Bend. The wedding will be Monday, April 22 at the First Methodist church in Greensburg.
Miss Gupton was graduated from the University in 1951, and is a member of Alpha Chi Omega sorority. Mr. Gunn was graduated from the University in 1949, and is a member of Kappa Sigma fraternity.
Battenfeld-Miller Dinner
Battenfeld hall entertained Miller hall at an exchange dinner and hour dance Feb. 27. Chaperons were Miss Carlotta Nellis and Mrs. R. G. Roche, housemothers.
Miss Vegiard Is Married
The marriage of Miss Evelan Veguard, University student in nursing, to Mr. Robert Holder, Kansas City, Mo., Feb. 27, has been announced. They are at home in Kansas City, Mo.
Home Ec Club Elects Officers
Nancy Pinkney, College sophomore, was elected president of the Home Economics club Feb. 27 Other officers elected were: Joan Lambert, vice-president; LaVonne Godwin, secretary; Jill Ogilvy, College sophomore, treasurer.
Mr. Holder attended William Jewell college at Fulton, Mo.
Installation of the new officers will be in the Hawk's Nest in the Union, Tuesday, March 6. A dinner will be held, followed by a talk by Dr. Lawrence Bee, professor of home economics, sociology, and anthropology.
Members should make reservations for the dinner by noon Monday, March 5, in 104 Fraser hall. Tickets are $1.02 each.
Sigma Phi Epsilon Elects Officers
Clarence Frieze has been elected president of Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity.
Other officers are Clarence Chambers, vice-president; Kenneth Ehrlich, comptroller; Vernon Sutton, historian; Dale Dodge, secretary; Clifford DeLude, senior marshall; Dwight Boring, junior marshall; Cletus Kappelmann, examiner; Todd Johnson, guide; and John Crawford, guard.
Officers appointed by the executive council are Harry Newby, pledge trainer; Robert L. Davis, scholastic chairman; William Christie, rush chairman; Dean Glasco, social chairman; Robert Seaman, intramurals; Phillip Lovenguth, activities chairman; Doug Fenity, alumni secretary; Hugh Satterwhite, corresponding secretary; Court Ernst, publicity chairman, Roger Schroeder, house manager, Clifford DeLude, song leader; John Campbell, newsletter; and Jim Ralston, Harry Newby, and Jack Farha, I.F.C. representatives.
Delta Gamma Pledges Two
Delta Gamma sorority announces the pledging of Nancy Craig, fine arts freshman, and Mary McClelland, fine arts sophomore,
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Program Schedule
MONDAY thru SATURDAY
6:30 Sunny Side Up
7:15 Morning Prelude
7:30 Gay Blazers Quartet
7:45 Morgan Mack Morning News
8:00 Morning Monologue
8:55 News Briefs
9:00 Frankie Carle Orchestra
9:15 Morning with the Ladies
9:30 Want Ads
9:35 Airplane Trio
9:45 Let's Hear from our Schools (Sat.—Stories in Song)
10:00 News Briefs
10:05 Polka Time
10:15 Sterling Treasure Chest
10:30 Morning Concert
11:00 News Briefs
11:05 Saludas Amigas
11:15 KLWN Presents
11:25 Joe Sodja Trio
11:45 Gospel Songs
12:00 Riders of the Purple Sage
12:15 Noon News Summary
12:30 Under the Capitol Dome
12:35 UP Commentary
12:40 Musical Moment
12:45 Farm News
1:00 Want Ads
1:05 Hawaiiana
1:15 Reveries
1:30 Afternoon Concert
2:00 Mamma's Matinee
3:00 News Briefs
3:05 Al Trace Orchestra
3:15 Waltz Time
3:30 Orchestra
3:45 Four Knights
4:00 Round and Round Society
5:00 Want Ads
5:05 Western Airs
5:30 Bulletin Board
5:35 Meet the Band
5:00 Five Star Final
6:30 Sign Off and Vesper Prayer
KLWN SUNDAY SCHEDULE
8:00 News of Our Churches
8:30 Back to Christ
9:10 Sunday Morning News
9:15 Franzella Quintette
9:30 Weeks News in Review
9:45 Evelyn Tyner
10:00 Masterworks of Music
11:00 Trinity Lutheran Church
12:00 Organ Moods
12:15 Sunday Noon News Summary
12:30 Cote Glee Club
12:45 Ed Abels, Comments on Local Affairs
1:00 Christian Brotherhood
1:30 Cavalcade of Music
2:00 Johnny Thompson
2:15 Remember When
2:45 Marie Wellman and Rosalie Bruening
3:00 Proudly We Hail
3:30 International Conversations
3:45 Sunday Symphony
5:00 Youth in Our Churches
5:30 Silver Strings
6:15 News
6:15 Sign Off and Vesper Prayen
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, MARCH 5, 1951
KUTakes Third In Big Seven Indoor Meet
By ART SCHAAF
A brilliant, record-smashing two-mile run by Herb Semper; a pair of determined hurdles victories by Jack Greenwood; and an upset mile-relay triumph by the K.U. foursome of Emil Schutzel, Rollie Cain, Don Smith, and Jim Hershberger highlighted the Big Seven indoor championships for Kansas fans in Kansas City's municipal auditorium Saturday night.
Cliff Abel took second place behind Missouri's Bill McGuire in the mile run; Keith Palmquist won third in the two-mile; Dave Fisher coped fourth in the half-mile; and Jim Floyd added a point on a three-way tie for fourth in the pole vault to account for Kansas' 30 points in the meet—good for a third place team finish.
The Wildcats scored 25½ points, one-half point more than the Sooners were able to acquire. Colorado notched 18½, and Iowa State three
The Nebraska Cornhuskers put together $40_{1/2}^{1}$ points to claim the league championship. Favored Missouri scored $37_{1/2}^{2}$ for second place. The Sooners of Oklahoma, who figured high in pre-meet prognostication, finished a disappointing fifth behind Kansas State.
The Jayhawkers were defending champions in the 23rd running of the annual two-day affair, but this year they were generally relegated to fourth place or lower on the premeet form sheets. Coach Bill Easton, though, got almost maximum performances from his out-manned squad.
"We garnered practically every point available to us in that meet." Easton said. "We lost Jim Dinsmore, though, in the 880 when he was disqualified for moving from the third
to the second lane, and that cost us points. The highlights of the meet to me, of course were Semper's great two-mile, and Greenwood's double win in the hurdles," Easton said.
Greenwood fulfilled a vow made earlier in the week to teammates when he became the evening's only twin-titlist with determined victories in both the high and low hurdles. He ripped .6.9 in the 60-yard
lows, and -07.5 in the highs, both just a tenth of a second slower than existing league records, but both the top performances ever turned in by a Kansas hurler indoors.
Semper had the distinction of being one of only two record breakers in the meet. Kansas State's Herb Hoskins authored the meet's only other record with a 24 feet, $74\frac{1}{4}$ inch broad jump. He erased a mark which Iowa State's Norman Pederson had held since 1946.
Semper's time for the two-mile was 9:11.3 and knocked 15.1 seconds off his own record of 9:26.4 which he established as a sophomore last year. The springy red-head spurred to the front of the field at the start of the race and he held that position
Big 7 Indoor Track Meet Scoring Chart
RUNNING EVENTS NU MU KU KS OU CU IS
60-Yard dash 3 0 0 6 0 0 0
60-Yard Low hurdles 4 3 5 0 0 3 0
60-Yard High hurdles 4 6 5 0 0 0 0
440-Yard dash 1 3 0 4 7 0 0
880-Yard run 5 1 2 3 4 0 0
Mile run 4 5 4 2 0 0 0
Two-Mile run 0 6 8 0 1 0 0
Mile relay 0 4 5 3 0 1 2
Totals 21 28 29 18 12 10 2
FIELD EVENTS
Broad jump 5 4 0 5 1 0 0
Shot put 3 3 0 0 4 5 0
High jump $2^{1/2}$ 0 $2^{1/2}$ 5 $2^{1/2}$ 0
Pole vault 9 0 1 0 3 1 1
___ ___ ___ ___ ___
Totals $19^{1/2}$ $9^{1/2}$ 1 $7^{1/2}$ 13 $8^{1/2}$ 1
GRAND. TOTALS 40^{1/2}$ $37^{1/2}$ 30 $25^{1/2}$ 25 $18^{1/2}$ 3
the rest of the way. He gradually pulled away from the field and after the tenth lap he was fifteen yards ahead of his nearest rival, Bob Fox of Missouri.
When the race was over he had lapped all but Fox, and he beat him by three-quarters of a lap—more than 100 yards. The auditorium fans, some 6,000 plus, cheered his magnificent performance through the final two laps.
The Jayhawkers victorious mile relay team won an automatic invitation to the Chicago Daily News Relays to be held Saturday, Mar. 17 with their surprising win. The Jayhawkers go to Chicago as the Big Seven's representative in that event.
The Kansas relay victory was aided by an Oklahoma bad break. With the Sooners leading by a step in the third leg of the heat, Charlie Coleman dropped out of the race with a pulled muscle which wrote finis to his team's relay efforts.
The Kansans then went on to win that heat handily in 3:24.2. In the Missouri-Nebraska heat the best the Tigers could do was 3:26.2 for second place.
Kansas outscored all opponents in the running events with a 29-point total compared with Missouri's 28, and Nebraska's 21. The Jayhawks, though, were snowed under in the field where they scored only one point. The champion Cornhuskers picked up $19_{1/2}$ points in the field events.
Summary On Page 5
Beta's Win Intramural Hill Cage Championships
By ALAN MARSHALL
BY ALAN MAXSHALE
Daily Kansan Assistant Sports Editor
Beta Theta Pi remains supreme in intramural basketball on the strength of victories in both the "A" and "B" all-University championship games played Sunday night in Robinson annex. The fraternity "A" winners came from behind in the third quarter to earn a 28 to 26 decision over the Dark Horses, independent "A" titlists. Jim Beam's Dream Team was no match for the Beta "B" squad, as the latter took an easy 36 to 24 win.
latter took an easy 50 to 24. Thus the Beta's senior team ended the successful defense of the title they won last year, also against the Dark Horses, to extend their undefeated string to 22 straight games.
During the two years of their existence, the Dark Horses have lost only two games, both to the Beta's in Hill "A" championship games. The Beta club led all the way in the 1950 contest to edge past the battling Dark Horses, 37 to 34.
This year's game was much closer with the Beta's trailing 10 to 14 at halftime and being forced to come from behind during the final 14 minutes for their championship victory.
BETA "A" 28, DARK HORSES 26 Superior Beta manpower made the difference in a rough-and-tumble contest which, despite the low number of fouls called, saw temperatures several times. Using only five men, the Dark Horses were unable to keep pace and lost their lead after three minutes of the third quarter, never again to regain it.
The well-rounded Beta scoring attack was led by center Jerry Brownlee who scored seven points
And Still Champs
FG FT-A PF TP
Champion, f 1 1-1 0 3
Mendenhall, f 2 2-4 0 6
Brownlee, c 2 3-5 1 7
Winter, g 2 2-3 0 6
Altman, g 1 0-0 2 2
Floyd, g 1 0-1 2 2
Moon, g 1 0-0 2 2
BETA“A”(28)
Totals ... 10 8-14 5 28
DARK HORSES (26)
FG FT-A PF TP
Williams, f 4 0-0 0
Wilson, f 2 0-0 3
Tomlinson, c 2 1-2 4
Kennard, g 0-0 3
O'Neal, g 3-7 0
FG FT-A PF TP
Williams, f 4 0-0 0
Wilson, f 2 0-0 3
Tomlinson, c 2 1-2 4
Kennard, g 0-0 3
O'Neal, g 3-7 0
Totals ... 11 4-9 6 26
Halftime score; Dark Horses 14,
Beta 10.
Officials: Russ Sehon and Dick Cloke.
on two field goals and three out of five at the charity line. Next in line came Capt. Jack Winter and Joe Mendenhan with six counters apice.
Chuck O'Neal, Dark Horse guard, took scoring honors for the game with nine points on three buckets and an unconvincing three out of seven free throws. Odd Williams hit four fielders for a total of eight.
The first quarter saw William pull his team into a quick lead with three push shots from 20 feet out none of which so much as touched the rim. Winter and Brownlee each hit tone of two free tosses as the peril ended at 6 to 2 for the Darl Horses.
Jim Floyd relieved Wally Altman, Beta guard, and promptly popped in a one-handed shot shot and Winter followed suit with another long push. Dick Tomlinson, rugged Dark Horse center, hit an easy lay-in to scoot his team out in front by a score of 12 to 8.
Brownlee hit a pair of free throws which O'Neal soon nullified with a shot from the right-hand corner with only two seconds left to make the score 14 to 10 at half-time.
The pace quickened in the next stanza as Bill Champion took the tip and drove in for a set-up to score the first Beta field goal. Press Wilson and O'Neal each hit from out for the Dark Horses to make it 10 to 4.
With 1:15 gone in the last period, the Beta's had a four point lead on Champion's free throw and Mendenhall's jump shot from close in. O'Neal and Tomlinson each got a charity toss before Altman hit a 15 foot push shot to make it 28 to 24. Beta. Two minutes and 20 seconds remained when O'Neal hit from the corner to make the score 28 to 26 which proved to be the final count.
BETA "R" 36. JIM BEAM 24
BETA
The Beta "B" team had little trouble subduing the independent "B" champion Jim Beam quintet. The losers led during the first minute of the game on Hugh Kreamer's free throw. But when Beta forward John Strawn hit a jump shot from the free throw line the eventual winners took a lead they never relinquished.
The Beta's went into a "deep freeze" after getting the ball out of bounds with 1:15 minutes remaining and the Dark Horses never again touched the priceless sphere.
Keith Wolfenbarger and Charley Oswald, both on the Jim Beam five, tied for scoring honors with eight points apiece. Neil McNeill led the Beta's with eight counters while Strawn hit three fielders and a free toss.
The Beta's worked fast with all five starters scoring to make the first quarter score 13 to 5. At this point, however, they settled back and watched the Beam's add a goal here and there to run the score up to 13 to 12 with 2:15 left in the half.
The Beam's called a time-out to catch their breath in an attempt to take over the lead, but when play resumed they stood by helplessly as the fraternity "B" champions hit four quick fielders to make the score 21 to 14 at halftime.
The Jim team's made another bid for the lead during the third quarter. By outscoring the Beta's six to four, they once again moved within
A Beta Sweep
FG FT-A PF TP
Strawn, f 3 1-2 2
Dare, f 3 0-1 1
Rollo, c 2 1-5 6
Docking, g 3 0-3 3
Cleavinger, g 1 1-1 0
Smith, c 0 0-0 3
Raab, g 0 1-2 3
Attwood, g 0 0-0 1
McNeill, f 2 4-5 2
___ ___ ___
BETA "B" (36)
shooting distance on the short end of a 25 to 20 count. Wolfenbarger hit two fielders and Wint Winter added another to account for the Jim Beam scoring.
JIM BEAM (24)
But by early in the last period the Beta's made their victory a certainty. McNeill dumped in a free throw and Marv Rollo scored on a fast break before McNeill again hit, this time from the field, and the score stood at 30 to 20. Beta.
Totals ...14 8-19 11 36
FG FT-A PF TP
Oswald, f 4 0-1 18
Simpson, f 0-0 4 0
Winter, c 3 0-0 4 0
Kreamer, g 1-2 4 1
Wolfenbarger, g 3 2-4 3 8
Prosser, f 1-3 1 1
McNally, g 0-0 1-4 1
Oswald scored for the Dream Team and then Dave Raab, Beta guard, converted a foul shot to make the count 31 to 22 with 2:45 left in the game.
Totals ... 10 4-11 21 24
Nikki ...
Halftime score: Beta "B" 21, Jim Beam 14.
Oswald hit another player for the last Jim Beam score. McNeill hit a charity toss and Docking added a short jump shot. McNeill's push shot from 10 feet out accounted for the final score of 36 to 24.
Officials: Russ Sehon and Carl Lewton.
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MONDAY MARCH 5.1951
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
FIRMED
By BOB NELSON Daily Kansan Sports Editor
The 1951 Big Seven annual indoor track meet was termed by track coaches and fans as "one of the finest in its 23-year-old history."
It marked the second straight year that an underdog rose to the required heights to capture the championship. Missouri had been handed the favorite's role and qualified what looked like an adequate number Friday to outman the other six conference track squads in the finals Saturday night, but M.U. didn't come through with enough first, second, and third place winners.
N
.PC.
Nebraska's title was its second in the last four years and was well earned. The Cornhuskers showed the best overall balance scoring 21 points in running events and another $19 \frac{1}{2}$ points in field events for a winning total of $40 \frac{1}{2}$ points—three points more than second place Missouri.
But the outstanding thing as far as we were concerned was individual performances and not team performances. Kansas' great Two-Miler, Herb Semper, and hurdler Jack Greenwood turned in remarkable performances to rank as the top two performers in our book. Running a
close third was K-State's Herb Hoskins who won the broad jump and finished second in the 60-Yard dash.
Hoskins set a new broad jump record Friday night by leaping through the air for a distance of 24 feet $7 \frac{3}{4}$ inches to better the old mark more than seven inches.
After being handicapped by a leg injury the past two weeks, Greenwood sent a mild shock through the favorites' title hope chest with victories in the high and low hurdles. He was the only twotime winner in the two-night meet.
Semper ran so well from the start it is a wonder his competitors can't just give up and drop out of the race. He jumped into a lead the start and soon was far out in front. At the end of the first mile, the red-head started his lapping procedure and took his men one-at-a time but at a steady pace.
He took Nebraska's Bob Kruger at the half-way point (12 laps) and had lapped everyone but his dualing Missouri rival, Bob Fox, by the 20th lap.
Semper finished strong and received a tremendous applause for his outstanding performance by the more than 6,000 roaring fans that stood and cheered Herbie around the final two laps.
There seemed little doubt that he was breaking a record he ran so well, but he was surprised to find that he had posted a 9:11.3, the second best indoor Two-Mile time in the nation this year.
Our prediction of 9:12.0 was a little off (as stated in this column last Friday), but I guess we misjudged the condition of the track or something.
Big Seven Indoor Track Meet Summary
60-Yard High hurdles: 1. Jack Greenwood (K), 2. Don Bedker (N).
3. Frank Bardot (M). 4. Byron Renner (M). 5. Robert Foster (M). Time:
07:5.
60-Yard dash: 1. Augie Raso (C),
2. Herb Hoskins (KS), 3. D. Cooper
(N), 4. Thane Baker (KS), 5. Dale
Kelley (C). Time: .063.
Shot Put: 1. Wally Tanner (C),
50 feet 11 inches; 2. Clair Mayes
(O), 50 feet $5^{\frac{3}{4}}$ inches; 3. Phil
Brusca (M), 50 feet $2^{\frac{1}{2}}$ inches;
4. Paul Grimm (N), 45 feet 4 inches;
5. Lowell Neilson (N), 44 feet 10
60-Yard Low hurdles: 1. Jack Greenwood (K), 2. Wendell Cole (N), 3. Merwin Hodel (C), 4. Harold Carter (M), 5. Byron Renner (M). Time: 06.9.
Yard dash: 1. Jerry Meader (N), 2. Thane Baker (KS), 3. Randy Vanet (M), 4. Charles Coleman (O), 5. Lee Alexian (N). Time: .50.3
Mile run: 1. Bill McGuire (M), 2.
Cliff Abel (K), 3. Ken Jacobs (N),
4. Dean Kays (KS), 5. Hobe Jones
(N). Time: 4:20.1.
Two-Mile run: 1. Herb Semper (K), 2. Bob Fox M (H), 3. Keith Palm-queist (K), 4. Bill McGuire (M), 5. Bruce Drummond (O). Time: 9:11.3. (New record. Old record 9:26.4 set by Semper, 1850).
880-Yard run: 1. Hobe Jones (N),
2. Don Crabtree (O), 3. Dick Towers
(KS), 4. Dave Fisher (K), 5. Pete
Gallup (M). Time: 1.564.
Mile relay: 1. Kansas (Emil Schutzel, Rollie Cain, Don Smith, and Jim Hershberger); 2. Missouri; 3. Kansas State; 4. Iowa State; 5. Colorado. Time: 3:42.2.
Pole Vault: 1. Leonard Kehl (N), 13 feet $6\frac{1}{2}$ inches; 2. Don Cooper (N), 13 feet 3 inches; 3. Jerry Lemon (O), 13 feet; 4. (three-way tie) Jim Floyd (K), John Wilkin (IS), and George Lindsey (C), 12 feet 6 inches.
Broad jump: (Finals Friday night) 1. Herb Hoskins (KS), 24 feet $7 \frac{3}{4}$ inches; 2. Laddie Stovall(M), 23 feet $6 \frac{1}{2}$ inches; 3. Irving Thorde (N) 23 feet 4 inches; 4. Glenn Beerline (N), 23 feet 3 inches; 5. Quannah Cox (O), 22 feet $7 \frac{1}{4}$ inches. (New record. Old record 24 feet $ \frac{1}{8} $ inch set by Norman Pederson, Iowa State, 1946).
High jump: 1. Dick Jones (O), 6 feet $3 \frac{1}{4}$ inches; 2. (wet-way tie) Joe Gold (C), Mitchell Launius (M), Virgil Severnus (KS), and Dick Meissner (N), 6 feet $2 \frac{1}{2}$ inches.
Florida's population gain from 1940 to 1950 was 873,891, an increase of 46.1 per cent.
Big Seven Play Ends This Week
Big Seven teams will play six games this week as they ring down the curtain on the 1950-51 basketball season. The final game of the regular season finds Kansas traveling to Stillwater, Okla., Saturday night to meet Oklahoma A. and M. Aggies in a non-fence game.
Tonight's conference games match Oklahoma against Kansas State at Manhattan and Colorado invades Missouri. Wednesday's games match Iowa State's Cyclones against Kansas here, Nebraska plays at Missouri, and Colorado closes its season at Norman against the Oklahoma Sooners.
Victories over Colorado and Nebraska at Columbia will give the Missouri Tigers a season league record of 8-4. A victory over Iowa State here will also allow K.U. to finish with an 8-4 record, the same as the 1950 record.
Saturday's game at Stillwater matches K.U. against the club that has ranked second nationally most of the year, Hank "The Iron Duke" Iba's powerful Oklahoma Aggies.
Big Seven Standings
CONFERENCE GAMES
| | W. | L. | Pct. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Kansas State | 10 | 1 | .909 |
| KANSAS | 7 | 4 | .636 |
| MISSOURI | 6 | 4 | .600 |
| Oklahoma | 5 | 5 | .500 |
| Nebraska | 4 | 7 | .364 |
| Iowa State | 3 | 8 | .273 |
| Colorado | 2 | 8 | .200 |
ALL GAMES
W. L.
Kansas State 20 3
KANSAS 14 8
Missouri 14 8
Oklahoma 13 9
Iowa State 9 11
Nebraska 9 13
Colorado 4 18
LAST WEEK'S RESULTS
KANSAS 58, COLORADO 56
Kansas State 74, Nebraska 48
Missouri 59, Iowa State 54
Kansas State 81, Iowa State 47
Nebraska 46, Oklahoma 44
GAMES THIS WEEK Tonight:
Oklahoma at Kansas State Colorado at Missouri Wednesday:
IOWA STATE at KANSAS
Colorado at Oklahoma Saturday:
KANSAS at Oklahoma A.&M.*
*Non-conference game
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PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, MARCH 5, 1951
Thought for the Day
There are some defeats more triumphant than victories.
—Michel Montaigne
Beware In March
The Editorial Page-
By VERNON SUTTON
The car sped down the wet street towards the intersection in the Mission Hills district of Kansas City. It was one of those intersections with a small island in the middle and the roads formed a circular drive around it. The driver tried to get around the island at an excessive speed. He didn't begin to make it, and crashed into two trees. A 19-year-old coed from the University, on a Christmas vacation, was killed. The driver died a few days later at the University of Kansas Medical center.
Almost one month later, on Jan. 29, another 19-year-old University student was killed in a highway accident, north of Kingman, Kan., while returning from a week's vacation. The driver went to sleep at the wheel. Both girls were members of the same sorority at the University.
Another coed, from Topeka, Kan., a sorority sister of the one killed, suffered a broken nose, a broken arm and received internal injuries. Luckily, she will walk again, but there is a possibility that she will never walk normally. That accident happened on Dec. 30, 1950.
The main reason is that the two girls who were killed were roommates in the same sorority house. Memorial services in two consecutive months for the two girls, who only two months ago were double dating, fussing over formals and studying, served as reminders to the 46 girls that "it could happen to me."
mittens to go after games. The girls still cheer as loud at basketball games, laugh as happily at dances, and they still study as hard as they did a few months ago. But, a cloud of apprehension hangs over the house. A sort of "who will be next" type of thing. Their dates don't say a thing when asked to slow down. Even back seat driving is willingly tolerated.
Traffic deaths numbered close to 32,000 last year. To most people this number represents just another statistic. But because of the death of the two women, there are at least 46 mute crusaders for safe driving on the University of Kansas campus.
The National Safety council has published warning after warning, concerning basic principles which were written for the self-preservation of drivers Most drivers seemingly ignore these warnings. At the University of Kansas the safe driving lesson has been brought home, but 46 girls wonder if it was worth the price. There were 31 days in December. There were 31 days in January. There were no accidents in February, but February only had 28 days and there was no vacation.
Easter vacation comes in March. It's not much to ask, but 46 women hopefully plead that people "Drive Safely."
With all sorts of titles being annually awarded for publicity purposes, it is only fitting that K.U. select a "Miss Campus Chest" in support of such a worthy cause.
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Summerfield Exams Begin
Preliminary examinations are being held today for Summerfield scholarship candidates. Approximately 250 boys will be tested in six Kansas towns.
Examinations are being given at Colby, Concordia, Dodge City, Parsons, Wichita, and Lawrence. The Lawrence examination center is the drill room of the Military Science building. Ninety-three boys are being tested here by the University guidance bureau.
Candidates who pass the preliminary examinations will return to the University for a final examination in April.
ation in April. Approximately 10 Kansas high school graduates will be named Summerfield scholars. The scholarships are awarded on merit only, without regard to the financial resources of the candidate. The amount of the scholarship depends on the needs of the individual student.
Yesteryears Dainty Ankles Clad
(From the UDK, Dec. 14, 1920)
Feminine fashion has again inaugurated a daring innovation. Several pairs of dainty feet clad in ungainly galoshes have been observed treading the slushy campus sidewalks with indifference to the critical eyes directed from the Law and Ad steps and from other points of vantage.
The possessor of a dainty ankle can perhaps afford to cloak its charm with an old-fashioned overshoe, for then the warm and windy days of March will be welcomed with more joy than ever before, and after the winter of discontent these flashing feminine lures will be better appreciated.
Baker Attends Library Legislation Discussion
C. M. Baker, director of libraries, attended the state senate committee hearing on pending library legislation last week in Topeka.
The legislation was recommended by the Public Library Survey Commission, of which Mr. Baker is a member.
Kansans To Train At Riley
Topcka (U,P)—The Fifth army has advised Kansas selective service officials that the training site for Kansas draftees is being shifted from Camp Chaffee, Ark., to Fort Riley, Kan.
Kansans drafted into service this month will go to the Kansas military reservation from the Kansas City induction center.
Read the Daily Kansan Daily.
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Editor-in-chief Edward L. Chapir
Managing Editor Business Manager
Francis J. Kelley Richard Hale
Assst. Managing Editors: Marvin Arth,
Harold Middleton, Faye Wilkinson,
Bill Stover.
City Editor Marion Klewer
Assst. Managing Editors: Richard Marshall,
Mona Millikan, Robert Sanford, Lee
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Society Editor Patricia Jansen
Assst. Holdman Nancy Anderson,
Dorothy Oglesbele, Rita Rone.
Telegraph Editor Richard Tatum
Asst. Telegraph Editors: John Corporon,
White.
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Assst. Sports Editors: Alan Marshall,
Forrest Miller.
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Circulation Mgmt. Dorothy Kolb
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Economy?
Dear Editor:
Our University administration submitted a budget to cover its operations for the fiscal year 1951-52, one that the governor's budget committee proposed should be cut some $1,527,988.
But the effective cut would be $1,000,000 more than that, because the University has a cash fund of $1,000,000 from STUDENT FEES that has been set aside for some 14 projects necessary to the University.
The committee says we shall not use those fees to build the steam tunnel to the new residence halls and to the new field house. We shall not use those funds to build the new fireproof stacks for the law library, or repair the roof on Fraser which has 59 holes in it large enough to stick your finger through. We shall not use those fees to rebuild leaky heat tunnels or to build a new boiler for the power plant that is a must before the field house can be heated.
We have to use this million dollars to cover other administrative costs of the University-costs always before taken care of from the state's part of the budget.
Our state, which has never built a single dormitory for new students here at K.U., now does not want to give enough money to hook up the utilities to residence halls given us by more generous benefactors.
Needless to say, many of these projects will have to be undertaken anyway. Old Fraser's roof will have to be repaired whether there is enough money to go around or not. And the money? Oh, that will come from other parts of the budget that we do get. Maybe some of it will come from the section called salaries and wages—the same section from whence the money comes to pay the students working in the library. Who knows, maybe soon the students will be paying to work in the library.
Oh well, who says that working students and teachers have to eat? Nobody will mind wearing overcoats to basketball games, we'll have a new field house won't we? It takes quite a while for the rain to soak through the floors of old Fraser, so you'll be okay if your classes are not too near the roof. We gotta economize!
James K. Logan Business junior
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MONDAY. MARCH 5, 1951
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
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PAGE SEVE
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LAN'S WHITE evening jacket, double
treated. size 39, regular. Very reason-
able. Call 2747J or see at 2011 Ken-
lucky. 6
TRANSPORTATION
LYING? Ask us about family rates, key coach, and round trip reduction. also agents for American Express, berry, and Jerry liaison at Calgary Bank. Visit First National Bank for information and reservations. 8th and ff. Phone 30.
HOROUGH on the auto check. easy on the G.I. check at Hadi Bali. Motorcycle repair. AUTOHAND. baby tender repair, auto painting, used cars. 317 E. 17th. Ph. 785 or 1821R.
BUSINESS SERVICE
"HEMISTS! Volume II of Berl." "Physical materials in Chemical Analysis" will be published soon. Order your copy today from your Student Union Book Store 6.
EATH'S Chem-Formulator gives you valuable information as to the correct properties of elements such as metamagnesium point, boiling point, etc. Eath's Chem-Formulator plus the integrative formulas. Buy one for $60 at the student Union Book Store. 6
WANTED
HARMACY STUDENTS! Mill's State Board Questions and Answers are here now. Ask your teacher about the questions asked. Buy one at the Student Union Book Store. 6
VPIST OR stenographer for part time work. Call University Band office at KU 635 afternoons. Ask for Mr. Wiley or Mr. Layman. 6
TYPIST and bookkeeper by reliable
lawrence of informationation and
Box 6 Kampan.      12
MISCELLANEOUS
BYWG G.: Themes, theses, notebooks, etc.
2019 Wk 506 West 60h. Ph. 1344WJ 23
506 West 60h. Ph. 1344WJ 23
TYPING: Copywork, theses reports
cordon Brown, 1408R, 530 LOUISVILLE. 6
YPING: Theses, notebooks, term papers,
prompt, accurate service. Phone Hazel
stanley, 1859J or bring to 917 Rhode
island. tl
TYPING: theses, term papers, letters,
incorporated typist. Phone 2339
185 Illinois.
STUDYING late tonight? Refresh yourself with fountain beverages and sand-wiches—for pickup. Alamo Cafe. Phone 1044, 1199 Mass.
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant hawk surprise and visit your "Jayhawk" pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their needs are our everything for fur, fit, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop 1218 Conn. Phone 418. **tt**
FOR RENT
HALF OF A DOUBLE. Share room with
Kids Parkway, Ph. 2588M. 175 Wake
Parkway, Ph. 2588M.
QUETT EAST room, two men or single.
Also basement room, two men or single,
with cooking privileges. Close to cam-
bus. 124 La, phone 1752. 6
APARTMENT for rent. Three rooms, furnished. Private entrance. Private path. Utilities furnished. Shown by appointment. Phone 3350. tf
Exceptionally nice, knotty pine room in private home. Private bath and entrance.
Also registered cocker puppies for sale.
see at 900 Illinois. 5
University Extension Offers Home Course At Leavenwort
A six-week course in interior decoration arranged by University Extension and the Leavenworth Education center will be offered at Leavenworth high school beginning March 21.
Yale Historian To Speak
sitting in the classroom. Classes will be held from 7 to 9 p.m. each Wednesday. Mrs. Sallie Gale will instruct the class.
Prof. George Kubler of the Yale university department of art history will speak on "Renaissance Humanism in Mexico, 1950-1600" at 8 p.m. Tuesday, May 1, in Fraser theater.
The meeting will be open to the public.
Alumni Group Named To Meet With Regents
The Alumni committee, selected last week, will confer with the state board of regents and make suggestions regarding selection of a new chancellor at the University, Dolph Simons, chairman of the committee, said today.
Three committees representing the board of regents, the faculty, and the Alumni association were formed to give a maximum range of possibilities. But the final decision of appointing a successor to Chancellor Deane W. Malott will rest with the board of regents.
Other members of the Alumni committee are Ben Hibbs, editor of The Saturday Evening Post; Roy Roberts, president of the Kansas City Star; Wayne McCoy, district manager for the Southwestern Bell Telephone company; and Col. Lloyd Ruppenthal, lawyer and member of the Kansas state senate.
Cisterns Once Useful At KU
Three cistems in the early days of the University provided the total water supply for use of University students and faculty members.
The bulging sidewalk on the east side of Fraser hall covers one cistern. Two more were located between Fraser hall and the Journalism building.
C. D. Bunker, formerly curator at the Museum of Natural History, was on the campus in 1895. And he carried water from these cisterns to soak up dry bones for use in the museum. At that time, he carried water to a spot where old Fowler shops now stands and stored the water in a 20-barrel tank for his use.
The cisterns on the west side of Fraser hall were discovered in 1931. A rainy night had thoroughly soaked the ground. The next morning holes 20 feet deep had caved in the ground west of Fraser hall.
The cisterns were filled with rain water from the roofs of Fraser hall. Each morning the janitors lifted heavy iron lids from the cistern tops and drew the water up with buckets attached to ropes. The water was transferred, bucket by bucket, to tanks in Fraser hall, where students obtained the water by using two tin drinking cups.
The cistern water was also used for fire protection when the city did
Notices for Official Bulletin must be turned in to Public Relations office, 222A Strong hall, by 9:30 a.m. the date of publication. Notices run for three days only. None taken by phone.
Official Bulletin
Monday, March 5
I. S.A. meeting, 7:15 tonight, Kansas room, Union. Important convention plans discussed. All members and representatives attend.
Inter-Dorm Council, 5 p.m. today.
Women's Lounge, 222 Strong.
Mathematics colloquium, 5 p.m. today, 203 Strong. Prof. Guy W. Smith, "Conditions for Associativ-ty."
"You've read about atomic artillery shells, of course. You also saw the eye witness accounts of the recent tests in Nevada. Discounting any queer effects caused by atmospheric condition, it seems obvious that some of the explosions out there were the biggest we ever set off.
Chess club, 7 p.m. Tuesday, check Memorial Union directory for room All interested in chess are invited.
Hui O Hawaiiana, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday,
131 Strong. Plans for luau.
Bring dues and ukes.
Phi Sigma, noon Tuesday, 301 Snow. Important business meeting; election of officers.
Sedgwick County club. 7:30 p.m.
Tuesday, 111 Strong. Plans for Easter;
party plans discussed.
Alpha Phi Omega, 7 p.m. Tuesday.
200 Strong. Closed meeting. All members attend.
KuKu's Vice Versa Dance tickets must be turned in to Maurice Murphy or Fred Woods by Tuesday. Dues must be paid.
"Back in 1945 we didn't know much about this thing. So we used more of the element than we had to work by 1948 when we tested those new designs at Eniwetok, we had learned how to improve the exploding process and get more good out of our fissionable material. Now we can make bigger bangs, and smaller ones, too, depending on what the weapon is and what we want it to do.
Student Union Travel Bureau has lists for "rides" and "riders" for Spring vacation. Sign between 9-6 p.m. Mondays through Fridays.
The travel bureau of the Student Union activities has posted lists for students desiring rides or passengers over the Easter vacation.
All students or faculty members owning automobiles who are willing to take passengers are asked to sign up at the Student Union activities office in the Union lobby any day between 9 a.m. and 6 p.m. Students looking for rides are asked to leave their names in the office. The vacation begins at noon Saturday, March 24. Classes will resume at 8 a.m. Monday, April 2.
SUA Will Arrange Holiday Rides
The travel bureau also has railroad and airline schedules.
'Small' Atomic Explosions Larger Than Blockbuster
"But some of them, just as obviously, were small ones by com-
not have equipment to reach the campus in case of fire.
After the cave-in in 1931, the holes and cisterns were filled and shrubbery planted where they had been. But the other cistern is still there on the east side of Fraser hall—its usefulness gone, its history nearly forgotten.
"A better word," an atomic authority told the United Press today, "would be 'smaller.' It is no secret that we have perfected some atomic weapons that don't make as big a bang as those awkward gadgets we used in Japan.
Washington—(U.P.)About these "small" atomic explosions that got into the newspapers a while back.
"But it's still a big bang—smaller than a city-wrecker, maybe, but bigger than blockbuster. Bigger than a lot of blockbusters, in fact.
"But 'small' depends on what you mean by 'small'. If you mean smaller than the explosion at Hiroshima—and that one was equivalent to more than 20,000 tons of TNT—okay. It's possible. But if you mean something on the order of conventional bombs, no. You can't make an effective atomic explosion that small.
parison with the big ones, that is. Maybe they were about what you would expect from an atomic shell
"If you get enough fissionable material together under the right circumstances for an explosion, the explosion will be a big one. Uack in more than the precise minimum of atomic explosives and you'll get a bigger one. There is an upper limit, fixed by the nature of the nuclear reaction involved, but until you reach it you can get bigger and bigger explosions.
"Instead of 'small' or 'smaller',
perhaps we should start with 'big'
Theologist Will Be Religious Week Speaker
Dr. Jaroslav Pelikan, professor of historical theology at Concordia seminary, Fort Wayne, Ind., will represent the Lutheran student group in Religious Emphasis week.
He will participate in informal classroom and organized house discussions and faculty luncheons during the week of religious activities
P. C. R. H.
DR. JAROSLAV PELIKAN
from Sunday, March 11, through Thursday, March 15.
A native of Ohio, Dr. Pelikan was graduated from Concordia college in 1942 and from Concordia seminary in 1946. He received his doctorate from the University of Chicago in 1946 and from that year until 1949 he taught at Valparaiso university, Valparaíso, Ind. During that time he was also assistant pastor of Holy Trinity church in Chicago. He has been an instructor in the systematic department at Concordia seminary since the fall of 1949.
Dr. Pelikan has written a number of articles on Communism, and recently published a complete study on the "Theological Basis of Marxism." In 1950 his book, "From Luther to Kierkegaard," was published.
progress to 'bigger', and conclude with 'biggest'. A merely 'big' atomic explosion presumably would be what you would get from a shell. A bomb weighing just a ton or so perhaps would supply the 'bigger' blast while a weapon of say, 10 tons or more would produce the 'biggest' bang.
"Remember this: However much stuff was in the Hiroshima bomb and whatever sezi and weight of the over all weapon, it took the fission of only 2.2 pounds to equal an explosion of 20,000 tons of TNT. Suppose now that our Atomic experts have perfected the reaction to where you can make 4.4 pounds undergifission. Then you have a 40,000 tonner. And so on.
"Or suppose the refinement has been in the other direction—an effective reaction with less material. Maybe you split the atoms in only 1.1 pounds of uranium or plutonium. You still get a blast like the detonation of 10,000 tons of TNT.
"Such improvements in both directions from the Hiroshima model make for more versatile and more useful weapons—weapons you can use against cities, if necessary, or against armies in the field."
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, MARCH 5, 1951
PAGE EIGHT
Teletype Mechanic Invades Blair House Inner Sanctum
Washington (U.P.)—John O. Brady is a slim, sandy-haired tele-
type mechanic who works for United Press.
The other day, he got an assignment to install a U.P. news ticker machine in Blair house for President Truman's use. He arranged an appointment, climbed into a taxi—and here, in his own words, is how it feels to visit where the president lives:
"Blair house," I said to the driver.
"What house"?
Blair "house," I said to her. She turned around and looked at me.
"Blair house," Isaid an importanlly as possible.
The cabbie must have thought I was a big shot because he said, "Yes sir," and took off like a jet plane. We got to Blair house in about two minutes. I stepped out of the cab, paid off the driver, and turned around to find two big guards looking me over.
the over
"Wadda you want, buddy?"
Wadda you! I explained I wanted to go into Eliaan and to install a teletype. They asked for identification so I hauled out every card in my wallet. Finally they took me to the little guard house where one of them phoned the man I was supposed to see and confirmed my appointment.
Once inside Blair house, two ushers took me in tow and we started out to the president's study. En route, I took a few hasty genders at the place. The first thing that struck me was that Blair house seems to be all living rooms. We walked through three sitting rooms and I saw three more off the corridors.
The furniture is neat, but kind of old-fashioned and not as snazzy as I expected. Some house servants were busy cleaning in one of the rooms although I could swear it didn't seem to need any cleaning. In one of the rooms I spotted a grand piano. I half way expected Margaret to show up and start practicing but she didn't.
For that matter, I didn't see the president either. He already had left for the White House office when I got to his study and met an electrician there. The two of us started working on where to put the machine. I was busy but I sneaked a look around. A couple of nice couches and easy chairs. The president's desk was covered with gadgets and I noticed most of them had his initials on them. The biggest object was a barometer.
When we decided where to put the machine, I asked if I could call my office. A guard said, "Sure, use the president's phone," so I sat down where Harry sits and phoned in. I had to resist the temptation to tell them where I was sitting.
The walls were lined with books but I didn't get a chance to see what Mr. Truman's reading tastes were
I told my wife about Blair house when I got home. I was just getting wound up about how the secret service didn't phase me when she asked what kind of drapes Mrs. Truman had on the windows.
"I didn't notice," I said.
"You're not very observant," said my wife.
Emporia Minister To Be KU Speaker
Steven J. Williams, minister of the First Congregational church, Emporia, will be the Religious Emphasis week speaker for the Congregational student group.
The Rev. Mr. Williams was born in Nottingham, England, but moved to the United States as a young child. He was graduated from Carleton college, Northfield, Minn., and from Chicago Theological seminary
He preached seven years in Russell, Kan., then moved to Emporia in 1942. During the war he spent two years as an army chaplain in the Philippine islands and Japan. Following the war he returned to Emporia.
In 1949 he was voted "outstanding man" in Emporia. He is president of the Emporia Rotary club and serves on the boards for the Community Chest, Girl Scouts, and Red Cross and on various state boards of the Congregational church.
250 Witness Ring Ceremony
More than 250 persons witnessed the enactment of one of the navy's oldest traditions March 2 when the midshipmen of the University's navy R.O.T.C. unit held its first annual observance of the navy ring dance.
The dance was from 9 p.m. to midnight in the drill hall of the Military Science building.
Thirty-two junior and senior middies and their dates participated in the colorful ceremony which marked official recognition of the midshipman's scholastic standing entitling him to wear the class ring.
A giant replica of the class ring, more than nine feet high and weighing more than 400 pounds, was the center of activity during the ceremony.
While the band played "Anchors Aweigh" each couple approached the giant ring. The woman dipped the midshipman's class ring into water from the seven seas. The couple then entered the giant ring and the woman placed the class ring on the midshipman's finger. They embraced and left the ring.
If the couple came out of the ring alongside each other, this was just another date. If the man came out first, they were going steady. If the woman came out first, they were engaged. If they backed out of the ring, they were married and this meant immediate expulsion from the unit.
Flu Shots Available Now Through Friday
One hundred nineteen persons has received influenza vaccinations by 11:30 am today. The vaccinations are being given in the rotunda of Strong hall by Mrs. Dayle Bockhurst, a registered nurse from the Watkins hospital staff.
Vaccinations will continue in Strong hall today from 12:30 to 3:30 p.m. Stations will operate on the campus each day this week according to following schedule: Tuesday, Strong hall rotunda; Wednesday, Marvin hall; Thursday, Lindley hall; and Friday. Union lounge
Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson, director of University health service, said the vaccination was harmless and he urged everyone to get a flu shot.
Dates Are Set For Testing Of Pre-Meds
The medical college admission test will be given at the University of Kansas on Saturday, May 12 and Monday. No. 5 the guidance bureau has announced.
This test is required for admission to all schools of medicine approved by the Association of American colleges.
Applications for the test in May must reach the Educational Testing Service in New Jersey on or before Saturday, April 28, and for the November test, on or before Monday, Oct. 22.
Dr. Franklin D. Murphy, dean of the School of Medicine, urges all students who plan to make application for the 1952 freshman class in medicine to take the test in May. Scores will then be available for consideration for the 1952 class. Because this test is administered nation-wide, late applications are not accepted, Dr. Murphy said.
The applications and bulletins of information may be obtained in the office of the School of Medicine,104 Haworth hall, or from the Guidance Bureau, Strong hall annex B.
Dinner To Be Thursday
The spring Upsetmail dinner will be held at 6 p. m. Thursday at the Community building, Albert Roland, Upsetmail editor, announced today.
Tickets will be sold today and Tuesday for $1.25 a person at the Union building, Roland said. Francis Heller, assistant professor of political science, and Orient Lee, visiting professor of history, will open discussion on "Alternatives in Asia" at the dinner. Stanley Kelley, political editor of Upstream magazine, will moderate the discussion which is open to everyone present.
The Upstream staff will cook and serve the dinner themselves, Roland said.
Weekend College Basketball Results
Bradley 71, Tulsa 42
Oklahoma A & M. 50, St. Louis 29
Iowa 65, Michigan State 52
Indiana 57, Michigan 42
No. Carolina St. 67, Duke 63
Vanderbilt 61, Duke 61
Vanderbilt 61, Kentucky 57
Brigham Young 69, Utah 50
Columbia 63, Penn 58
Wyoming 53, Utah State 49
Illinois 80, Northwestern 76
Stanford 57, California 56
Hamline 28, St. John's (Minn.) 19
KU's Third Road Show Starts Here March 14
For the third straight year, a road show tour of a student dramatic production will be sponsored by the speech and drama department. Shakespeare's "Midsummer Night's Dream" will be presented this year.
The first plot concerns the wedding plans of Theseus, Duke of Athens, and the Amazon queen, Hippolyta. The second plot embraces Oberon, king of the fairies in the forest, and his queen, Titania. Third plot involves Bottom the Weaver and his group of rustic players.
Each of the three plots is being directed and rehearsed separately. Later they will be synthesized into composite rehearsals.
Bookings for the show have been arranged by Guy V. Keeler, director of the Extension lecture course bureau.
This year's two-week trip is the' most ambitious program so far attempted, Harold Harvey, director of the show, said today. Twelve cities and towns in Kansas and Oklahoma will be played by the K.U. troupe.
Considered by many literary historians to have been Shakespeare's first really successful play, "Midsummer Night's Dream" is distinguished by three separate plots woven together.
Museum Holds Lawrence History
Addition To Constitution Unimportant KU Political Science Professors Say
The settlement of Lawrence was made during great excitement. Kansas was subject to border trouble over slavery. William Clark Quantrill and his men burned the city. The Lawrence room records the dangers and sacrifices made by the founders at such times.
The history of Lawrence since 1854 is portrayed by pictures and relics in the Lawrence room, a small museum located on the top floor of Watson library.
Miss Carrie M. Watson, University librarian from 1887 to 1921, began the Lawrence room. Miss Watson, a child at the time of Quantrill's raids, was a pioneer settler's daughter.
The family of Amos Lawrence, for whom the city is named, gave an oil
Relics and records belonging to Charles Robinson, first governor of Kansas, were given to Miss Watson in 1927 by Dr. F. W. Blackmar, executor of the Robinson estate. Included in this collection are several pictures, a gun, and other relics.
James W. Drury, assistant professor: "The amendment itself reflects an unwillingness to trust the voters as to whether or not they really want a man to be president for three terms. One interesting potential effect of the amendment is how it may affect the degree to which a president may be regarded as a party leader during a second term when it is known that he will not run for a third term. It is a relatively unimportant amendment in relation to others. It is definitely inspired in part by the Republicans in an anti-Roosevelt attitude."
J. Eldon Fields, associate professor: "The main fault is that it will weaken the president during his second term. I believe it gives the public a feeling that nobody is indispensable. It does not vitally affect the country either way."
Mr. Lawrence was treasurer for the New England Emigrant Aid company. In addition to his pictures, there are pictures of other officers in the company, Eli Thayer and William Spooner. Dr. Charles Robinson and Charles H. Branscomb, who selected the settlement site, are also pictured.
The 22nd amendment to the constitution, recently ratified by 36 states, is of no great importance in the opinion of five professors of the political science department.
painting of Mr. Lawrence to the collection.
Under the new amendment no president can be elected for more than two terms. It became law this week when Utah became the 36th state to make the ratification. The five professors commenting on the amendment said:
Walter E. Sandelius, professor:
"I could not get too enthused over the amendment. It does no great harm. It does no great good. There are matters which warrant the attention of Americans more and are not getting it."
Quantrill's picture is shown and his six-shooter is among the reliés. There is a picture of the Eldridge hotel and its surrounding area as it was burned out by Quantrill and his men. There is also a list of the men who died in the raid.
Historical newspapers are shown with pictures of their publishers. Josiah Miller and R. G. Elliott, publishers of the Kansas Pre State,
The play will be presented in Fraser theater Wednesday, March 14, through Saturday, March 17. This is one week later than was previously announced in the fall schedule of plays. Itinerary for the road show is as follows:
There are pictures of settlers sent out by the company. These settlers, the second party to come here, formed a town organization and elected officers. There is also a picture of the city as it looked in 1854.
Tom Rea, instructor in speech and drama, is directing the portion concerning the court lovers, Theseus and Hippolyta. Harold Harvey, instructor in speech and drama, is directing the fairies and the elves. Dan Palmquist, instructor in speech and drama, is directing Bottom's crew of rustic players.
March 21—Iola; March 28—Pittsburg; March 29—Coffeyville; March 30—Independence; March 31—Miami. Okla.
April 1—Claremore, Okla.; April 2—Bartlesville, Okla.; April 3—Welington; April 4—Newton; April 5—Marion; April 6—Stafford or Ellinwood; April 7—Ft. Riley.
G. W. Brown's picture hangs over a copy of the Herald of Freedom, published Dec. 1, 1855. The Kansas Tribune issue of July 14, 1855, is shown with its publisher, John Speer. This issue is entirely devoted to the July 4th oration of Charles Robinson.
are shown with a copy of their first edition dated Jan. 3, 1855.
A cannon named Old Sacramento, first to fire a shot against slavery in the United States is on display. It was first used in the battle of the Mexican war, then stored in the Liberty, Mo., armory. The cannon was brought into border fighting by a pro-slavery man and was used against the Free State hotel.
Miss Maud Smelser, accession librarian, is now in charge of the Lawrence room. Anyone wishing to see the room may call at the office of the Kansas room during the day, and Miss Smelser will open the room, which is kept locked.
A good many visitors from over the United States come to see the room, Miss Smelser said.
Edwin O. Stene, professor: "It won't make any difference in years to come. There probably won't be any president physically or politically able to run for and win a third term. It may remove some of the uncertainty which exists during the president's third term. It does not on the whole excite me one way or the other."
Francis Heller, assistant professor: "Our constitution amendment process is not set to consider actual consultation of the people. The last time (1940) the people had a chance to express their opinions, they gave one answer. In this amendment they gave another. The fear of arbitrary government, which led to the enactment of this amendment, might invite consideration of the desirability of curbs on unreasonable exercise of the power of the legislature. The amendment tends to impose limitations upon one branch of the government while at the same time another branch seems to remove itself from the immediacy of the electorate."
Insurance Bonus Goes To GI's Soon
Most veterans will receive payment of the recently announced life insurance dividend within 10 days of their policy anniversary date, according to George Starkey, director of the Lawrence office of Veterans Affairs. It will not be necessary to apply for the dividend.
Veterans who have dropped policies since 1948 will receive a reduced amount. The average dividend will be $85.
Payments will begin in April and policy holders with anniversary dates in January, February, and March will receive their dividends first. Others will be delayed slightly.
For any information about the new divident payment, please contact the VA office at the new location, the new Lawrence city building.
BULLETIN
Clyde Lovellette, Kansas' outstanding care player in height and points, has been selected on Celtiers' All-American first team this year. Besides Lovellette the first five is composed of Bill Spivey, Kentucky; Gene Melchiore, Bradley; Sam Ranzino, North Carolina State; and BillMikky, Temple.
First and second team selections and district All-American teams will appear in the Colliers magazine for March 17.
.
Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
Kansas To Air First Regular Sociology Program In Country
The department of sociology will inaugurate a series of regular Sunday morning broadcasts at 9:45 over Lawrence's new station, KLWN (1320 on the dial) on March 11. The program, to be known as "Sociology on the Air," gives the University of Kansas the distinction of having the first regular sociology broadcasts in the country.
The speakers will be members of the department of sociology and anthropology, the department of human relations and the department of social work. Sunday's opening talk will be handled by Dr. E. Gordon Ericksen, assistant professor of sociology, who will discuss "Rural Problems."
Dr. Ericksen, who received his Ph.D. degree in 1947 from the University of Chicago, joined the K.U. staff in 1949 after teaching two years at the University of California. He is the author of "The Superhighway and City Planning" and a syllabus, "Introduction to Human Ecology."
Speaker for the week of March 18 will be Dr. E. Jackson Baur, associate professor of sociology, whose
talk will deal with juvenile delinquency. On the following Sunday, March 25, three speakers will discuss "What Is Anthropology?" They are Dr. Carlyle S. Smith, assistant professor of anthropology; Rupert I. Murrill, instructor in anthropology and sociology, and Lawrence Adkins, assistant instructor in sociology.
The remainder of the schedule:
April 1. Esther Twente, professor of social work and chairman of the department of social work, on "Old Age in Kansas"; April 8. Dr. Carroll D. Clark, professor of sociology and chairman of the department of sociology and anthropology, on "Sociology Through Correspondent Courses;" April 15, Dr. Seba Eldridge, professor of sociology, on "Collective Enterprise in the American Economy."
April 22, Louise Cochran, instructor in sociology, on "Sociology As an Aspect of General Education;" April 29, Dr. Hilden Gibson, professor of political science and sociology and chairman of the department of human relations, and Dr. Marston McCluggage, associate professor of sociology, on "Use of the Case Method."
American Society;" May 13, Charles K. Warriner, instructor in sociology, on "Social Problems and Community Action;" May 20, Dr. Melville Dalton, assistant professor of sociology, on "Work Skills, Machines and the Personality," and May 27, Dr. Lawrence Bee, professor of home economics and sociology, on "Building Family Stability."
May 6, Nino Lo Bello, instructor in sociology, on "The Newspaper in
Other topics to be discussed later include population problems, social disorganization, propaganda, mob psychology, war, the American Indian, social movements, crime prevention and alcoholism.
Religious Week Will Emphasize 'Living In Crisis'
"Living in Crisis" is the theme for both Religious Emphasis week and its opening convocation at the University.
Dr. Nels F. S. Ferre, professor of philosophical theology at Vanderbilt university, will address an allstudent convocation Monday, March 12. Student observance of the week will begin Sunday, March 11, and continue through Thursday, March 15.
Author and lecturer, Dr. Ferre has done post-doctorate study in Europe and the United States. His book subjects include the application of Christianity to everyday life, the adequacy of man's religion, the development of the best individual self, and what constitutes a real and vital Christian faith.
Other guest leaders in the week's program are sponsored by the student religious groups and will participate in informal organized house and classroom discussions.
Noontime worship services will be held at 12:30 p.m. daily at Danforth Chapel. Student speakers and their subjects include:
Monday, March 12 — "Needing God," Betty Frazier, College sophomore, and Leland Carey.
Tuesday, March 13 — "Seeking God." Virginia England and Donovan Hull, College juniors.
Wednesday, March 14—"Finding God," Douglas Kent, College junior; and John Burgert.
Thursday, March 15—"Expressing God," Nita Brewster, College sophomore, and Joseph Duerkern, College freshman.
Religious Emphasis week is sponsored by the Student Religious council, an inter-faith organization.
Canterbury Club Speaker Announced
Balfour Patterson, chaplain for students at the University of Colorado, is Religious Emphasis week speaker for the Canterbury club religious organization for Episcopalian students.
The Rev. Mr. Patterson will participate in informal classroom and organized house discussions in addition to his talks with the Canterbury club.
D A I L Y
During the war he was a navy chaplain. He has held his present position since 1948. In December, 1948, he was, one of the Episcopal adult advisors to the United Student Christian Council conference which met at the University of Kansas. met at the University of Kansas.
Mr. Morrison's talk was on business communication, application letters, and teachers' agencies.
A native of Texas he was graduated from Seabury Western in Evanston, Ill. He did parochial work for a time then acted as chaplain to Episcopal students at the University of Texas.
Alpha Rho Gamma Hears From Business Instructor
Robert H. Morrison, instructor in business, spoke to the Alpha Rho Gamma, jewelry and silversmithing fraternity, March 1.
UNIVERSITY
48th Year No.102 March 6,1951 hansan
Bribery Charge To Be Checked
Topeka (U.R.)—A house of representatives committee assigned to investigate acts of bribery allegedly committed during the 1949 session today will recommend action by the Shawnee county grand jury now in session.
That announcement was made yesterday by Rep. Charles D. Stough, Lawrence, the floor leader and member of the investigating committee.
He said the committee failed to uncover direct information of the charges. Mr. Stough pointed out that the Rev. Charles W. Helsley, pastor of the Topeka Central Congregational church, told the committee that he received the bribery accusations "third hand."
Mr. Stough said Rev. Helsley declined to divulge the source of his information on the grounds that he had promised the informant to keep his name secret.
The scandal charge broke open more than a week ago when Rev. Helsley told of a legislator receiving a $10,000 bribe to vote for a certain bill during the 1949 session of the legislature.
Rev. Helsley said yesterday he had no information beyond what he said then. The furor broke in the house when Rep. Robert O. Karr of Girard read from the columns of a Topeka newspaper an account of the charge. In the newspaper was an editorial comment that such charges should be investigated.
Gov. Edward F. Arn said he was a member of the congregation of Rev. Helsley's church.
Jack Chernick, assistant professor of economics, will discuss the Fair Employment Practices commission at a cabinet meeting of the Y.W.C.A. at 4 p.m. Wednesday in the East room of the Union.
"I guess I have heard every sermon he has preached since my election, with that exception," he said.
Professor Chernick has made a study on the F.E.P.C. and will distribute information about it. Following his talk, a discussion will be held to see what action can be taken by the Y.W.C.A.
The meeting is open to anyone interested.
Chernick To Discuss FEPC With YWCA
Miss Ruth McNeilly, instructor in home economics, will leave today for New York City to attend a meeting of the National Association for Nursery Education.
Home Ec Instructor To New York Meeting
Miss McNeilly is on the program as a consultant in the physical facilities for the education of young children division of the conference. She will return to Lawrence on Saturday.
HERBERT E. PIFER
Pifer Will Be YM Speaker
Herbert Pifer, general secretary of the Y.M.C.A. at Kansas State college, Manhattan, will speak for the University Y.M.C.A. during Religious Emphasis week.
Economics Instructor Reports To Group
Washington officials have been urged to consider all means of alternative action to war be held open by our government, and that the long-view implications of crisis measures such as universal military training be seriously considered.
He was graduated first from Michigan State College of Agriculture and Applied Science, East Lansing, Mich., with a degree in architecture and then attended Yale Divinity school.
For two years Mr. Pifer headed the Chinese Students - in- Industry project at New Haven, Conn. He has served as associate general secretary of the Y.M.C.A. at the University of Pittsburgh and as general secretary at Miami university, Oxford, Ohio.
This was the report given by Howard Baumgartel, instructor in economics, at a meeting of the Oread Meeting of Friends Sunday. Speaking in Danforth chapel, Mr. Baumgartel told of his recent trip to Washington. He had been commissioned to represent the groups' views of these topics.
The trip was part of a nationwide campaign of Friends to urge that world conflict be avoided through understanding and practicing Christian ethics.
Officer To Discuss Therapy
Opportunities for women in army occupational therapy will be discussed at 7.30 p.m. today in the English room of the Union by Capt. Evelyn Girard of the Women's Medical Specialist corps.
Solar Eclipse Is Due Wednesday
A partial eclipse of the sun will be apparent here Wednesday afternoon. Dr. N. W. Storer, associate professor of astronomy, said today.
Members of an advanced astronomy class have predicted that for this latitude and longitude, the moon should appear to touch the sun at 4:10:13.0 p.m. Wednesday at 4:41:33.3 p.m. and will be over at 5:11:54.6 p.m. by exact naval observatory time.
Dr. Storer said the prediction may not be exact to the 1-10 of a second because of irregularities in the rota-tion of earth and in the surface of the sun.
The best way for persons to see the eclipse is through smoked or dark colored glass. At this latitude you are near cent of the sun will be eclipsed.
The moon will eclipse the sun on the lower left hand side, 126 degrees from the top.
This is an annular eclipse, which means that the diameter of the moon at its present distance from the United States is not great enough to completely cover the sun. In New Zealand and Central America the moon will be completely superimposed on the sun.
Adults May Enroll For Writing Class
Opening of Miss Frances Grinstead's class in creative writing at Liberty Memorial High school under the adult education program has been changed to Thursday. The class will meet for five evenings from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m.
Members of last year's class have sold several articles. Checks totaling $75 have been received for short articles written by one member of the class who had previously been enrolled in Magazine Writing, a class taught by Miss Grinstead, assistant professor of journalism.
Adult classes in writing have been taught by Miss Grinstead in Wichita, Topeka and Kansas City this year, she is now teaching a class at Leavenworth. Students have sold to McCall's, American Home, Reader's Digest, and various smaller magazines and newspapers.
Beginners are eligible to enroll in the course at the high school, as well as persons who attended last year. They may write either fiction or non-fiction. The course is non-credit.
Music Professors To Go To Educator Conference
James Nickerson and Elin K. Jorgensen, associate professors of music education, will leave Tuesday for the Southwestern Music Educator's conference which will run Wednesday through Saturday in Oklahoma City.
The University professors will give talks and show films on music education.
Chinese Shifting 100,000 Soldiers To Central Front
Tokyo (U.P).—U.S. 2nd division infantrymen advanced more than a mile in a blinding Korean snowstorm today against Red forces screening a Chinese build up for an all-out counter-offensive.
Gen. Douglas MacArthur reported that nine to 12 fresh enemy divisions — 100,000 men — from Red China's long-missing 3rd field army were moving into position behind the central Korean front for what may be an imminent assault.
The new arrivals, out of action since the 3rd field army was bloodied by U.S. marines in the American withdrawal from northeast Korea last December, upped Communist troops in line across Korea to possibly 250,000. Lt. Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway, commander of UN ground troops in Korea said his forces could handle any Communist counter-offensive at the moment.
An eight-inch snowfall and low-hanging clouds brought fighting to a virtual standstill along most of the front. Radar-badmorting B-29 superfortresses poured 160 tons of bombs on the Communist supply centers at Hamhung on the northeast Korean coast and Pyongyang.
Infantrymen of the 2nd division gained up to 2,000 yards southeast of Hoengsong. The Yanks found hundreds of North Korean dead, slain in the recent furious see-saw fighting that raged over the area. Other UN forces farther east moved up to within 1,200 yards of rugged Taumen plateau in the face of enemy mortar and small arms fire.
Franco-American tanks and infantry drove 6,000 North Koreans back to a new defense line just north of Taemi Monday. It was there that the Reds made their stand today.
Kansas City YWCA Head Is Speaker
Miss Elizabeth Jones, executive director of the Y.W.C.A. of Kansas City, Mo., will be the Religious Emphasis week speaker for the University Y.W.C.A.
Miss Jones is former student director of the Boston Y.W.C.A. As director of the Students-In-Industry project in Boston she lived in a settlement house for two years and held a membership in a labor union. She has worked with share croppers in the South.
Her main interest is in the practical application of Christianity in everyday living, particularly through inter-race and inter-faith work.
Army Would Draft 60,000 In May
Washington (U.P.)—The army today asked for 60,000 draftees during May.
This number would bring the total inducted by the army since last Sept. 1 to $50,000.
The May call-up is 20,000 less than the 80,000 men asked for during each of the four previous months.
The navy, air force, and marines have not drafted men during the present emergency.
PAGE TWO
the
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, MARCH 6, 1951
Furnishings For North College Hall Have Arrived
North College hall, new dormitory for freshman women, will be furnished with blond wood furniture of functional design. The furniture, designed by Knoll, arrived recently and is being unpacked and arranged.
Divans and lounging chairs upholstered in deep blue, rust, yellow and plaid materials will contrast with the grey walls of the living room.
The furniture will be arranged in conversational groups about the living room. A large marble-trimmed fireplace is the room's center of interest. A piano has been purchased for the room.
The women's rooms are painted pale grey, blue, rose or green. They will also be furnished with blond functional furniture.
The south and north walls of the living room are paneled in blond wood. Large double doors open into the Corbin hall living room and game room.
A typical room houses two women. It has two large windows and built-in chests of drawers, mirror-cabinets, closets, and bookcases.
Individual closets are provided for
each woman and one closet for overflow. The girls will also have individual desks, and Hollywood type beds.
Lounge chairs for the rooms are upholstered in rust, yellow, grey, and melon red. Small desk chairs with curved backs and short arms and desk lamps with cone-shaped metal shades have been purchased for the women.
Bed spreads and drapes will be furnished by the women. A pattern for the spreads has been included in a booklet which is to be sent to girls applying for entrance. The booklet also includes sketches of the rooms drawn by Carol Donovan, education junior, and Judith Buckley, fine arts junior.
Social rooms on the second, fifth, sixth, and seventh floors will be furnished with divans, chairs, bridge tables, and lamps. The girls will be
allowed to smoke in the social rooms.
The table tops have a new type finish which will withstand spilled Cokes or cigarette burns.
There is a small laundry room on each floor equipped with a double sink and drying lines. The main laundry is on the first floor and will be equipped with automatic washers and ironing boards.
The game room and dining room are joined by a large double fireplace. A snack bar, closed off by accordion-like sliding doors, adjoins the game room.
University Daily Kansan
Mall subscription; $3 a semester, $4.50 a year, (in Lawrence add $10 a semester postage). Published in Lawrence, Kans., will be sent every 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
North College hall, named after the first building of the University which stood where Corbin hall is now situated, is part of a new system to be inaugurated at the University next fall.
All freshman women, except those living in scholarship halls or private homes, will live in Corbin and North College dormitories. Deferred
pledging will go into effect at that time. North College hall will hold open house from 2 to 4 p.m. Sunday, May 27. The dormitory will not be used until fall.
Hawaiian Club Feast March 30 Open To All; To Serve Native Foods
Students at the University may attend the Hawaiian feast to be given by the Hui-O-Hawaiiana club from 6 p.m. to midnight Friday March 30, in the Community building.
The Hawaiian luau will be open to the public, said Sam Caldwell, president. Admission is $5. Hawaiian entertainment will be included in the program.
Caldwell said that food for the feast will be arriving from Hawaii any day. He said the problem of obtaining the correct type of lava to stuff the kalua pig has been overcome. Lava that was used for a lauah in Iowa will be shipped to Lawrence.
More than 200 coconut are being sent from the Hawaiian islands. A shipment of dried squid for the laua is expected to arrive in a few weeks.
Charles Nakoa, senior in medicine from Honolulu, Hawaii, is chairman of the committee in charge of the lauu. It will feature such Hawaiian dishes as lomi lomi salmon, haupia, poi, various kinds of dried fish, and other native foods.
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UNIVERSITY. DAN, Y KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
+
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PAGE THREE
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Widow, 34, Must Work With Wires And Cables, But Loves It
Teterboro, N.J. (U.P.)—The fly boys may be deflated, but Elsie Changelon confesses that working around an automatic pilot can be a very romantic thing.
She's the first woman ever hired to work at the hangar shop of the Bendix Aviation corporation here, so she's gotten close to the maze of wires and cables that make up the unromantic looking automatic pilots.
She climbed down out of the nose of an experimental B-25, wearing slacks and a striped, jersey blouse, to talk about her job. She stood looking surprisingly dainty and helpless beside the plane.
"Nobody stays in the automatic pilot laboratory long," she said. "They all get husbands."
The 32-year-old slim brunette technician has been a widow for four years. She started her unusual job to support her two children, "But I'm getting married in June," an engineer in
"But I'm getting married in June," she confessed. He's an engineer in the laboratory."
Mrs. Changelon pointed out that
being able to repair the broken light cord at home has nothing to do with being a talented airplane technician.
"I can't fix a thing at home, and I'd never thought of working on airplanes. I never even liked them," she said. "But now I find it the most satisfying work I've ever done."
The first tough problem they handed her at the hanger was installing a radio in a small plane. Since she was the first woman on the crew, the men were dubious of her ability.
Nero Is Reason For Designers Fiddling With Roman Fashions
"The they gave me a booklet and the radio, and I just sat and looked at it for a long time," she admitted. "Finally I figured out that one was a transmitter and certain wires went to that. I got it in with no mistakes, so then the fellows knew I could do the work."
New York—(U.P.)-Nero and his fellow Romans of a couple thousands of years ago are responsible for a new fashion trend.
By next fall women's wardrobes will be sprinkled with prints harking back to things like Roman slave chains and Praetorian guards, in colors such as "Torchlight," "Bacchus Wine," and "Roman Gold."
All this, according to the textile company which just previewed 250 Roman-inspired fabric designs, came about because they discovered that Nero's day "so closely paralleled our own."
"They even had a gladiator fix scandal similar to our basketball scandal," said Seymour Burn, style director of a textile company.
The fabric company can't control the styles that dress manufacturers create for the Roman prints, but they're frankly hopeful there'll be adaptations of short togas, long tunics and sports jerkins bound with leather thongs.
"The Roman trend will take up where Hawaiian prints leave off." Mr. Burn explained, "Hawaiian prints will be in the mass market by summer. Roman prints will start in higher-priced clothes."
One of the new prints, with a torchlight (orange) background, has bright green "triumph chains" winding through a design of Roman imperial eagles and standards of the Praetorian guards. Another pattern is a combination of broken columns and gladiator belts. The patterns, according to the company, will be put on cotton, rayons and orlons.
Just by coincidence, the movie "Quo Vadis" was being filmed in Rome when the textile researchers started digging back into Roman history.
"It was just" one of those things ..saved us about a million dollars worth of research," Mr. Burn said. M.G.M. turned its costume research over to the textile company.
"We're releasing a display of the fabrics in connection with the movie. Every fashion depends on some vehicle." Mr. Burn said, "The flapper fashion can thank John Held, Jr., the Gibson girl was created by Charles Dana Gibson. Esther Williams and those swimming movies made Hawaiian prints popular."
The Roman fabrics, he insisted,
would have been created, movie or
Roesler-Casteen Engagement Told
Mrs. J. E. Roesier, Claflin, announces the engagement of her daughter, Virginia, to Mr. William F. Casteen, assistant instructor of applied mechanics.
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
Miss Roesler was graduated from the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences in 1949. She is a dietitian at the University of Missouri. Mr. Casteen was graduated from the School of Engineering in 1949. Wedding plans have not been announced.
not. "You just can't get away from the similarity," Mr. Burn said, shaking his head. "Nero was the first new dealer."
KU Grad Marries Former Student
Mr. and Mrs. William Pierson are now living in Kansas City, Mo. Mr. Pierson is employed by the Townley Metal and Hardware company.
Mrs. Pierson is the former Kay O'Connor. She was graduated from the University in June 1950. She is a member of the Delta Gamma social sorority, Theta Sigma Phi, women's professional journalism fraternity, and a former assistant managing editor of the University Daily Kansan. Mr. Pierson is a former student. While at the University he was a member of Kappa Sigma social fraternity, Alpha Kappa Psi, professional commercial fraternity, and the KuKu club. He was graduated from Baker university in June.
Mr. and Mrs. Pierson were married in San Marino, Calif., Dec. 30, 1950.
Society Staff Loses Teacher
Lincoln, Neb. —(U.P.)The Lincoln Journal's society department moved to the newspaper's new building minus "Elmer," who is credited with teaching the female staff a new typing posture. In a story headlined "Farewell to Elmer," the department said he taught staff members to "type with our feet in a (desk) drawer." Elmer is a mouse.
TV To Cheer Girl
San Diego, Calif. (U.P.)—A four-year-old girl, doomed to die of cancer, will have a television receiver to watch the last days of her life.
One hundred San Diego area musicians will donate their time at a 10-band western dance to raise money to buy the set for Sandra Sue Hundley. Doctors said Sandra has only a few months, at the most, to live.
It is estimated that nearly 2,800 languages are spoken in the world today.
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Bibler Now Attends
Richard Bibler, '50, is a student at the Colorado State College of Education. He expects to get a bachelor of arts degree at the end of the 1951 summer session.
Mr. Bibler was married to Carolyn Mohr, daughter of the director of the music department at Colorado, Sept. 3.
Mrs. Bibler expects to receive her degree at the end of the spring semester.
Hanlon--Murphy Pinning Announced
Alpha KappaLambda fraternity announces the pinning of Miss Rita Hanlon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.F. E. Hanlon of Topeka, to Mr. Maurice Murphy, son of Mr. and Mrs.Lawrence Murphy of Wellsville.
Miss Hanlon is a College sophomore and lives at Monchonsia hall Mr. Murphy is a College junior.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, MARCH 6, 1951
'There Has To Be A Payoff' In Any Sport, Fraley Says
By OSCAR FRALEY United Press Sports Writer
New York (U.P.)—The gathering momentum of the New York basketball scandal made it evident today that the time has arrived to eliminate the so-called "amateur" sports and start calling a spade a spade.
Actually, there is no such thing as strict amateurism in a sport of any consequence.
Whether it be basketball, football, tennis, or boxing—or any game which doesn't charge admission but counts on pulling the customers through the turnstiles—there has to be a payoff of one sort or another.
This is not a defense of the players involved in the current basketball "fix." Any college man should be old enough to know right from wrong. But the basic fault behind such incidents is the present "amateur" setup.
From Congo cricket to cock fighting, there an angle behind every sport to which admission is charged. The wonder of it is that something such as this hasn't occurred in college football.
There you have penny-pinching idealists who insist that youngsters should die, or at least get batted around, for dear old Rutgers without expecting anything. It is slightly idiotic to me that 22 young men should jam a stadium with 90,000 fans—at from $2.50 to $6 a head—and then be harpounded for taking board, room and tuition.
Yet that was the attitude of the greedy N.C.A.A., which tried to suspend seven schools for giving too much aid to athletes. I have great admiration for those of the "sinful seven" who politely told the N.C.A.A. to drop dead, that they had to take care of their boys.
Coaches get paid and college officials get paid. Why not the lads who are paying off the mortgage? Then they won't be tempted to dump a game to get themselves out of a financial hole.
But the payoff is the loudest spokesmen for sheer amateurism are from schools which supposedly are paying off under the table. And certainly most of the supposed purists are.
Let's look at amateur boxing. The winners get watches and gold medais which wind up in the closest hock shop. If the fighter is real good, the trip is made unnecessary by the promoter simply handing over the cash.
Tennis is another example of so-called "amateur" sports where a
Prep Regionals Start Today
Topeka (U.P.)—The chase for the Kansas State high school basketball crowns gets underway today and when the firing is finished in the regionals Saturday night the field will be paired to 16 teams in each of the three brackets.
Next week, those 48 teams will fight it out for the Class AA, A, and B titles, with new champions expected in each bracket.
Among the AA schools, Newton and Wichita East, co-champions of the powerful Ark Valley league, have the highest state rankings and both may reach the finals, at Emporia, since they play in different regionalals.
Double-A regionals will be played at Coffeyville, Great Bend, Junction City, Newton, Pittsburg, Shawnee-Mission, Topeka, and Winfield.
Class A tourneys will be held at Beloit, Chapman, Cherryvale, Eureka, Garden City, Garnett, Hays, Hiawatha, Lyons, Oberlin, Pratt, Topeka, and Turner.
Tennis Candidates To Meet Today
All K.U. Varsity tennis candidates are urged to meet at the Memorial stadium courts (south end of stadium) at 4 p.m. today, Glen Tongier, tennis coach, announced this morning.
youngster can earn a comfortable living if he has the shots. There are a lot of relatively poor youngsters playing the tennis circuit, traveling to Australia, England, Sweden, France and many other countries. I am not convinced that they can do this, and make all the right places they do, on a strict expense account.
Tongier, who was recently appointed K.U. tennis coach, wants anyone interested in playing tennis to report and tryout for the team. All spots are open.
Baseball learned its lesson in 1919. Since then it gradually has started paying living salaries. Boxing you can write off as a crummy "sport," rotten with racketeers and leeches. The honest fringe keep it legitimate.
But it is the amateurs who are getting the black eye at the moment —mostly because they draw big crowds, big gates and then get tired of standing in the bread line.
Show me a strictly amateur sport and I'll show you a sport which doesn't have gate receipts that amount to anything. So why not pay the lads who draw the money—pay 'em right out in the open—and eliminate the dishonest dollar?
Women's IM Class Cage Games Slated Tonight In Robinson Annex
By MONA MILLIKAN
Senior and junior A teams and senior and junior B teams play each other at 7 tonight in the winners' circle of the women's intramural class basketball games. The sophomore and freshman A and B teams meet at 8 p.m. in the losers' bracket. All four games will be played in Robinson annex.
In the first round of class games played Feb. 28, the juniors and seniors had an easy night as three of the teams won by large margins.
The senior A team had an almost identical margin with a 45 to 23 victory over the sophomore A. The junior B's had a little harder time but scored a 33 to 20 victory over the freshman B. Closest score was the senior B team's 23 to 21 defeat of the sophomore B.
Highest individual scoring was in the junior-freshman A game. Janet Meyers made 20 points for her team to maintain her record as the highest scoring player in women's intramurals this year.
Her season average was 22.8. The top scorer for the juniors was Barbara Quinn with 16 points and Sydney Ashton was close behind with 13.
In the senior-sophomore A game Frances Pence took scoring honors with 18 points for the seniors. Teammates Virginia Loveless with 15 and Betty Thomas with 10 points accounted for most of the others. Sophomore scoring was more even
as Betty Clinger and Catherine Holloway each made 7 points and Jerre Mueller scored 6.
For the junior-freshman B game Jane Gray was another high-point player with 18 points for the juniors. Teammate Lois Lacy scored 13. Phyllis Sims led the freshmen with 9 points.
The close game between the senior and sophomore B teams saw scoring honors go to sophomore Esther Harms with 13 points, Janet Lull led the seniors with 11 points and Kathryn Taylor made 10.
CLASS ROSTERS
Senior A: Donna Cathers, Arlene Hill, Joan Holzapfel, Maxine Holsinger, Geneva Fleshman, Virginia Loveless, Nancy Moore, Frances Pence, Betty Thomas (mgr.), and Marv Verschovle.
Senior B: Gwenda Braun, Bonita Clark, Janet Lull (mgr.), Daisy Martin, Betty Ozenberger, Anita Philipp, Virlee Reardan, Barbara Smith, Kathryn Taylor, and Mary Van Houten.
Junior A: Sydney 'Ashton, Ernes-
tine Dehlinger (mgr.), Myrna Davidson, Joyce Herschell, Janet Maloney, Shirley Mickelson, Suzanne Neff, Barbara Quinn, Nancy Seaman, and Lila Tessendorf.
Junior B: Sue Baldwin, Mary Dixon, Elizabeth Franklin, Phyllis Fink, Margaret Gowans, Jane Gray, Lois Lacy, Patsy Landis (mgr.), Marilyn Seymour, and Chloe Warner.
Sophomore A: Vinita Bradshaw, Betty Clinger, Shirley Dieking, Catherine Holloway, Joyce Jones, Jean Michael's (mgr.), Jerre Mueller, Mary Ann O'Neill, Darlene Schindler, and Shirley Thomson.
Sophomore B: Dorothy Halbower, Marilyn Hanson, Esther Harms, Jane Henry, Christine Johnson (mgr.). Dolores Kelley, Marian Miller, Rosemary Scheuerman, Jerry Tillotson, and Shirley Wilkie.
Freshman A: Margaret Black, Virginia Brooks, Nancy Gilchrist, Mary Ann Mahoney (mgr.). Patricia Martin, Beverly Marsh, Sybil Mathes, Janet Meyers, Mary Ann Pitts, and Joan Squires.
Freshman B: Linda Bartley, Jean Denny, Barbara Fordham, Patricia Garrett (mgr.) Theresa Hanlon, Mary Loveless, Carolyn Nardyz, Georgia Schrader, Phyllis Sims, and Joanne Wieland.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
ALEXANDER
By BOB NELSON Daily Kansan Sports Editor
Once again our consistently inconsistent Big Seven faculty representatives have failed to see the picture and consequently have thrown an extra heavy pressure upon Jack Gardner's fine Kansas State basketball team.
The Wildcats finished their regular season play Monday night by posting an impressive 87 to 48 victory over the Oklahoma Sooners for their 11th Big Seven victory in 12 games and their 21st win in 24 starts this year.
For the 1950-51 season, the Big Seven faculty lawinakers decided to rule out the "long season" and ruled against any regularly scheduled competition beyond the first week of March.
Now they've suddenly found no way to keep the Big Seven's N.C.A.A. title hopes (Kansas State team) alive by securing an opponent among the conference teams for practice games with the Wildcats.
Naturally, Kansas State deserves and should be furnished adequate opposition to keep in trim for the western N.C.A.A. playoffs in Kansas City March 21-24. But, who is to play them the practice contests?
Coach Gardner's invitation for Kansas to play K-State at Manhattan came as an honor when he said, "we'd like to play Kansas again because it would provide the toughest competition possible." We expect Gardner is sincere enough but also he must realize he'd beat the Jayhawkers again without too much trouble and by a likely one-sided score.
And just what would Kansas have to gain by playing such a game except to help keep the Wildcats in shape? Kansas has had a better than average season, a 14-8 season record to date, and can finish with an 8-4 Big Seven record the same as last year if the Jayhawks down Iowa State here Wednesday.
The K.U. basketball season has extended through almost five months since fall practice started and the boys are getting a bit tired. Kansas would have little to look forward to in such a practice game while Kansas State has visions of N.C.A.A. title honors.
F. C. "Phog" Allen's Jayhawker cage personnel also includes three of Coach Jules V. Sikes' top football candidates for spring practice—Charlie Hoag, Bill Schaake, and Dean Wells.
With spring practice scheduled to get under way, Monday, March 19, this trio of athletes needs a few days vacation. Since last August 30, these fellows haven't had a day off from the day-after-day athletic-grind and certainly deserve a week's rest following K.U.'s final game of the season against Oklahoma A. and M. at Stillwater Saturday night.
Another reason the Jayhawkers weren't too interested in playing any post-season games is the fact that it would place a burden on Coach Allen and his players on rather short notice.
It was here that the coin-toss originated to select a representative in case of a tie instead of a two-out-of-three playoff like the Missouri Valley conference uses.
Coach "Phog" Allen says this trouble lies in the Big Seven playing too short a season. Other schools play another week or ten days and aren't confronted with this problem.
The coin toss idea was to shorten the playing schedule and keep the players from competing in such "long, drawn out seasons" and thus keep students from missing so much school.
Allen says, "the faculty representatives should set up a plan where the champion could request within three or four days after winning the title the two practice games it would like to have and then conference teams could plan accordingly. But these games shouldn't count on the season records as they would be strictly practice games.
"In case of a tie in the final standing, the playoff games within the conference would also help eliminate this problem. The way the thing is set up now, the season just ends too soon."
So, it is just a tough break for Kansas State that K.U. voted (it is reportedly to have been 17 to 0) against extending its season another ten days or so.
Of course, it could have been that some of these K.U. players well remembered the way that the Kansas State fans cheered so loudly (at the Indiana game) the night the Kansas score was given over the P.A. system as K.U. took a terrific beating at Lexington against Kentucky. This same situation existed when Kansas lost to Minnesota at Kansas City during the pre-season Big Seven tourney. On the other hand, we found almost no K.U. fans that didn't hope and root for a Kansas State victory over Long Island university when the Wildcats played at Manhattan in January.
But regardless, here's wishing Kansas State the best of luck in the N.C.A.A. playoffs. We'd sure like to see the Wildcats win the Western title and play Kentucky at Minneapolis for the national N.C.A.A. title. It would be a great thing for K-State and the Big Seven conference.
18 Are Chosen For 1951 Relays
Eighteen students have been named to the 1951 Kansas Relays committee, Bill Easton, director announced today.
The 28th annual Kansas Relays will be held Saturday, April 21, with Ralph Higgins, Oklahoma A. and M. track coach, serving as referee. Higgins previously served as referee for the Drake Relays and last summer was coach of A.A.U. teams which toured Europe and South Africa.
Dr. E. R. Elbel will again serve as Relays manager this year. Dave Mordy, college senior, will be senior manager and will have the following students on the Relays committee;
Senior members: Bill Leake, engineering, and Vic Eddy, college.
Junior members: Jerry Armstrong, engineering, and Dave Raab, college.
Sophomore members: Jerry Brownlee, Walter Cole, Bob Knightly, Bob Mehl, Ed Taylor, and Don Ellis, all college sophomores.
Freshman.members: George Breckenridge, engineering; Hubert Dye, Jr., business; Bob Ball, Dan Fox, Clark Keys, Ben McCallister, and Robert Reed, all college freshmen.
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PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, MARCH 6.1951
Thought for the Day
It is a comfort to the unhappy to have companions in misery. —Benedict Spinoza
The Editorial Page-
Wherein Papa Explains FEPC
By BRADLEY MORISON
Associate Editorial Editor of Minneapolis Tribune
Q. Papa, what does FPPC mean?
Q. What does that mean, Papa?
A. Why that means fair employment practice commission, sonny.
B. What does that mean, Papa?
A. It means, sonny, that everybody gets an equal chance at jobs whether his is white or...
Q. Is that good, Papa?
Q. Is that good, Paper?
A. Heavens no, dear. It's very bad.
H. Hevels has he?
Q. Why is it bad, Pana?
A. Because a lot of radicals and trouble makers are behind it They want to ...
Q. You mean like Communists, Papa?
A. Yes, that's it, exactly, like Communists. They want to . . .
Q. Papa, it says here that Governor Dewey of New York is for TFPC. Is he a communist. Papa?
A. Of course not, sonny. Don't be a fool ...
Q. It also says, Papa, that Nelson A. Rockefeller, Paul G. Hoffman, Eric Johnson, and Beardsley Ruml have all supported FEPC legislation. Are they radicals and trouble-makers, Papa?
A. Don't be silly, my dear child. Why, they are some of our most highly respected . ,
Q. Papa, it say here that the Republican party approved the principles of FEEC at its 1948 convention. Is the Republican party awfully radical. Papa?
A. No indeed, my son. As a matter of fact it's quite . . .
Q. And Papa, it say here that the American Legion department of Minnesota passed a resolution favoring FEPC at its last state convention. Is the American Legion terribly radical, Papa?
A. Why, of all the absurd ideas! The American Legion is one of the most patriotic and . . .
Q. Papa, it says here in the New York Herald Tribune that the EPC has been a big success in New York state. Is the New York herald Tribune a Communist newspaper, Papa?
A. Well, I should say not! I can't imagine a more . . .
Q. Papa, it says here in the Declaration of Independence that "all men are created equal, that they are endowed by the Creator with certain inalienable rights, that among these are life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness." Is that Communism, Papa?
A. Now don't be a silly goose. Why it's the very opposite of . . .
Q. But Papa, if all men are created equal and are entitled to life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness, why shouldn't they have an equal chance at jobs?
A. Because, sonny. That means interfering in other people's business, and in this country every man has a right to do exactly he pleases without some bumbling bureaucrat . . .
Q. You mean that we can drive down Nicollet Avenue 80 miles on hour if we want to, Papa?
A. Oh, heavens no, dear. You see the law says we can't do that
because we might seriously injure someone if we . . .
Q. Papa, does it seriously injure a man when he can't get a job
because he's the wrong color or religion or . . .
A. Of course, it does, but . . .
A. Of course, it does, but. . . .
Q. Well, Papa, if it's ok to have speed laws to keep people from
titting hurt. I don't see why FEPC is so awful, terribly . . .
A. Oh, shush, son! Be still. Can't you see I'm trying to help your sister, Mary, write her theme on "Our American Heritage of Freedom."
Anti-Democratic Sophistry
The A.S.C.'s refusal to support the bill for an F.E.P.C. should at least be notable as the most disgusting display of anti-democratic sophistry of the year.
ear Editor:
Firstly, I would like to know Mr. Howard's proof for the statement that the bill, only now in committee, is "opposed by the majority of the state legislature." Secondly, the K.U. budget is a separate issue from F.E.P.C., and each must (and we must insist on it) be considered on its own merits; we must not be intimidated from expressing decent, honest opinions on a subject of such importance. Thirdly, if the student council is not able to represent the student body in a competent fashion what is its reason for existing?
It was rather ironical that the next item of the story was a Council appropriation to the International Relations club. This may be quite excellent in itself, but it is completely meaningless to talk of international relations in one breath and in the other to condone in effect the present discriminatory practices within the state.
Wesley Elliotu
Graduate student
Wonder if there's any way of getting the lead out of the deadwood redwoods?
Little known facts department: One can see the campanile from the observation platform on top of Fraser hall.
Bach-Tones Can Be Heard On Organ
Dear Editor:
The Kansan on Feb. 23 included in its pages a letter to the editor written by Stanford E. Lehmberg, College sophomore, bearing the caption, "Museum's Bach-tone Organ Ain't What Bach Heard." Mr. Lehmberg's complaints, in essence, seem to be these: that the museum organ is smaller than those "played regularly" by J. S. Bach, and that it has neither "solid foundation tone" nor reed tone.
I don't know half as much now as I did as a college sophomore but perhaps I can help clarify the question of the organ's authenticity, since I am responsible for having designed and built the instrument.
Proper evaluation of criticism is dependent upon analysis of the critic's background of preferences and prejudices, so let's take a look at organbuilding developments during the first half of the 20th century. Possibly we would discover that Mr. Lehmberg might have been revolted by the very organs J. S. Bach himself played.
The case of neoclassic versus romantic was fought out in American organ journals a number of years ago and fairly well settled, presumably. (At least the opponents tired of battle and agreed to disagree!) Mr. Lehmberg's recent blast comes somewhat as a wild shot fired after a truce has been declared.
The organ world is divided into two camps and one No-man's land; the Romantic, the Neoclassic and Middle - of - the - roaders. The period from 1910 to about 1930 was the heyday of the Romanticists whose battlecry was, "Down with Mixtures, bring on the Gross Flutes!"
For the benefit of the laity who don't know which end of the keyboard is up: exponents of the Romantic Organ embrace, among other things, the thesis that pure musical tone is pure fundamental tone, or practically so; that a full-organ "ensemble" is built up by superimposing larger and larger masses of fundamental (i.e., dull, muddy) tone to produce climax. "solid foundation tone" Mr. Lehmberg calls it. The result is a bloated, hoody calliope quality that has kept many a discriminating music lover away from organ recitals for many a year.
Conversely: the Neoclassists claim that the truly musical tone is rich in harmonic development, that in order to enrich the full ensemble a number of harmonic pitches must be added above the fundamental tone, the cumulative effect of the higher pitches being to produce climax through intensity rather than sheer bombast.
The romantic "solid foundation" Mr. Lehmberg has been taught to like and the classic foundation tone of the Coethan organ he mentions are two different breeds of cats. Romantic foundation tone is solid. Mr. Bach's was delightfully transparent. The 18th century German Prinzipal 8', unlike the American romantic Diapason 8', had an unforced, singing tone rich in harmony development. The weight the Prinzipal added to full organ tone was far less than Mr. Lehmberg "visualizes."
The full ensemble resonance of the museum organ is surprisingly like that of the 18th century organs, in spite of its diminutive size. No foundation tone at the museum, Mr. Lehmberg? Of seven ranks playing from the manuals three are of 8' pitch, two of them quite "foundational", the other four are upperwork. At Hof, Bavaria, I played and inspected an organ built in the 18th century by Heydenreich, a pupil of Bach's favorite builder, which has its qualities, only six of which are foundational in character. The ranks above 8' pitch number thirty-three in its two manual divisions. Perhaps the museum organ hasn't a large enough proportion of upperwork for its foundation tone!
All organs of Bach's time were not 3-manual jobs, nor even 2-manual. Bach's Arnstadt organ had but two-manuals. The single-manual Positiv organ was a popular chamber instrument for clavier music now played almost exclusively on the pianoforte but originally written for harpsichord or Positiv organ. The Positiv organ was used, too, with chamber instrument groups as well, since its tone was transparent and piguant.
The Great division of the museum organ might well be labelled "Positiv", since its qualities and pitches are almost identical to those of the Baroque chamber organs. At no
time, however, have I as the builder of the organ made the mistake of calling the instrument a Baroque or Bach organ, knowing as I do the propensity of the scholarly mind for pouncing on chance phraseology and shredding it forthwith. We have called it an organ built in the classic style.
Mr. Lehmingber is correct in his assertion that the museum organ is not a Bach organ, nor is it a Baroque organ as he suggests calling it. He is greatly in error, though, in assuming that because he doesn't like transparent ensemble quality that surely Bach didn't play that type of instrument.
Mr. Lehmberg is correct in his assertion that the museum organ is small, but again he is incorrect in his assumption that because of its size it is incapable of handling the larger works of Bach. Mr. Weirnich in his practice preceding the opening recital played the Passaaglia in C Minor quite effectively.
That the organ is small is no reason for its remaining so. The present Swell division (if it can be dignified by the term) is scarcely big enough to perform its required duties. Realizing this fact, we built the swell
chest and swell-box of sufficient size to permit the addition of a number of ranks at a later date, among which would be included not only two reed stops, a Krummmhorn 8' and a Clarion 4', but another "foundation" stop, a Geigen Principal 8', and an independent mutation, a Nazard 2 2-3'. Anyone not satisfied with the size of the organ is cordially invited to place a piggy bank at the entrance of the museum to receive contributions toward addition of the missing tone colors.
Charles W. McManis,
AB 36, Mus B. 37
Organbuilder
Kansas City, Kansas
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TUESDAY, MARCH 6.1951
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
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8'
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un',
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in-
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KU Is One Of Few Offering Advanced Music Therapy
By VERNON SUTTON
The University of Kansas is one of the few schools in the country offering graduate work in music therapy.
Dr. E. Thayer Gaston, chairman of the department of music education, said functional music, as music in therapy is sometimes called, can be defined as music used for other than purely aesthetic purposes. The aesthetic is by no means abandoned in functional music, but becomes the means and not the end, he said.
Sixteen students are taking the prerequisites necessary before writing their theses and four persons are doing research for their theses on music therapy.
The requirement of a carefully planned and controlled master's research thesis in functional music at the University is part of a larger pattern for stimulating and carrying out research projects.
Many of the research projects are done at the University where a psychology of music laboratory has been used.
Other studies are done at Winter Veteran's hospital in Topeka and research in music therapy is beginning at Topeka State hospital. Dr. Gaston is a consultant in the field of functional music at both of these hospitals.
A recently approved six-year graduate degree, and a doctor of philosophy degree with a major in music education, make related research possible at the doctoral level. Several such studies in functional music at this level are now in progress. The two main approaches to music therapy study are the clinical and the experimental methods.
"The very nature of the clinical method largely removes it from use
by our students," Dr. Gaston said. "There remains, then, the experimental method for our students."
"Hundreds of experiments need to be done by students under competent supervision. The students must be well grounded in the sciences as well as in music." Dr. Gaston said.
Music, even more than the spoken word, functions as a therapeutic agent because it meets with little or no intellectual resistance and does not need to appeal to logic to initiate action. It is more subtle and therefore its appeal is wider and greater with deeper penetration, Dr. Gaston said.
"Music therapy needs wide student participation in the scientific method because it will bring new ideas, and the periods of greatest advance in science have always come from new experimental methods."
Most animals respond to sound as emotional expression. To man, much sound has intellectual and symbolical connotations, yet he is stirred deeply because music is probably the only ordered system of sound to which man responds emotionally rather than intellectually in the truest sense.
Official Bulletin
March 6,1951
Alpha Kappa Psi special business meeting, 4 today, Pine Room, Union.
Sedgwick County club, 7:30 to.
111 Strong. Plans for Easter;
plans discussed.
Alpha Phi Omega, 7 tonight, 200 Strong. Closed meting. All members attend.
Hui O Hawaiiana, 7:30 tonight,
131 Strong. Plans for luau. Bring
dues and ukes.
Physical Therapy club, 7:30 to night, English Room, Union. Guest speaker. Bring dues.
Chess club, 7 tonight, check Union directory for room. All interested in chess are invited.
Tau Sigma, 7:15 tonight, Robinson gym.
Episcopal university students, Holy Communion, 7 a.m. Monday thru Friday during Lent, Danforth chapel. Service over by 7:30 for breakfast at Union.
No A.W.S. House meeting today Society of American Military Engineers important meeting, 7:30 tonight, Military Science building lounge. Exposition plans.
KuKu's last day to check in stray dance tickets to Maurice Murphy or Fred Woods. All members attend meeting 7:30 p.m. Thursday, 105 Green.
Student Union Travel Bureau now has lists for "rides" and "riders" for Spring vacation. Sign between 9-6 Mondays through Fridays.
Froshawks regular meeting, 7:15 p.m., Wednesday, 9 Strong.
No Square Dance club meeting this week.
Alpha Kappa Psi Casino party. 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, V.F.W. building.
W. Y.C.W. Cabinet, 4 p.m. Wednesday, East room, Union, Dr. J. Chernick. "E.F.P. Bill." Be prompt. All interested are invited.
Social Work club, 4 p.m. Wednesday 10 Fraser. Election of officers; important that all members attend.
QST: Regular meeting of KU Amateur Radio club, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. E.E. Lab.
Pre-Nursing club, 4 p.m. Wednesday, Fraser dinner room.
Red Peppers, 7:15 p.m. Thursday,
101 Snow. Be sure to attend Wednesday night basketball game.
F. A.C.T.S., 7:15 p.m. Thursday, 206 Fraser. All interested students invited.
Alpha Kappa Psi business meeting,
4 p.m. Thursday, Pine Room, Union.
Le Cercle Francais se reunira
jeudi a sept heures et demie, 113
Strong. Tous ces qui s'interessent
au français sont cordialement
invites.
Spring Fever Cure Tea for all freshman members of Y.W.C.A., 4 p.m. Thursday, Henley house. Pre-election meeting; all members attend.
Dean Tells Group To Use KU Service
Miss Margaret Habein, dean of women, told the Negro Students association March 1 that too many students were unsuccessful in their academic work because they fail to take advantage of the many University services for students.
"What happens to you outside the classroom is just as important as what happens to you inside of it," she explained. Stressing the need for better all around adjustment, she said that students who are interested enough to seek solutions to their personal problems are more successful in the classroom and later in life. The University maintains so many various services that there is no reason why a student should let a problem go unsolved.
Services she talked about were: The Guidance bureau, University health service, Marriage counseling bureau, Psychiatric service, the Reading clinic, Offices of the deans of men and women, the Library, and Student organizations.
Instructor Files For City Office
G. W. Bradshaw, professor of civil engineering, has filed as candidate for election to one of the five city commission posts in Lawrence. He is one of 10 candidates.
Raymond Nichols, executive secretary, announced that Bradshaw's candidacy in the coming elections has been authorized by the state board of regents. The approval is only a formality.
Kansan Classified Advertising
Phone K.U. 376
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepté with the understanding that the bldg will be opened at 10 a.m. in during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the office. Journalism bldg, not later than 3:30 p.m. the day before publication date.
Classified Advertising Rates
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Additional words ... 1c 2c 3c
BUSINESS SERVICE
THOROUGH on the auto check, easy on the G.I. check at Hadi Bros. Motor Co.
carry in the spare wheel. Use a fender repair, auto painting, used cars, 317 E. 17th. Ph. 785 or 1821F.
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
HEATH'S Chem-Formulator gives you valuable information as to the correct properties of elements such as melting point, boiling point, color, and plus the inorganic formulas. Buy one for 60c at the Student Union Book Store. 6
PHARMACY STUDENTS! Mill's State Board Questions and Answers are here now. This 1954 edition will give you the answers to buy one at the Student Union Book Store.
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TYPIST OR stenographer for part time work Call University Band office at KU 385 afternoons. Ask for Mr. Wiley or Mr. Layman. 6
TYPIST and bookkeeper by reliable Lawrence firm. State education and experience. Box 6, Kansan. 12
Monday's College Basketball Results
BIG SEVEN
Kansas State 87, Oklahoma 48
Missouri 59, Colorado 46
EAST
Boston College 68. RI. State 54
West Virginia 72. Penn State 68.
Providence 72. Massachusetts 53
MIDWEST
Iowa 65, Michigan 55
Illinois 49, Michigan State 43
Cincinnati 78, West. Michigan 68
Indiana 68, Wisconsin 58
Detroit 62, Oklahoma A&M 52
W. Kentucky 78, Bowling Green 77
Tulsa 60, Houston 44
Oklahoma City 60, Edmond St. 37
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JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant antisease and visit your 'Yayhawk pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. There are so many pet shops, pet shop has everything for fur, fin, and feathers. Grant's Pet an Appliance Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 418.
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A sophisticated romantic triangle of free love in carefree Paris.
Wednesday - Thursday Fine Arts Presentation
Giselle Pascal
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Based on Henri Bataille's famous play
"LA FEMME NUE"
Adults only. All seats 60c.
GET SET KU-They're Moving In To Capture Every Heart In Lawrence!
The "Battleground" of 1951
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THE STEEL HELMET
Starts Friday
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PHONE 321
PAGE EIGHT
---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, MARCH 6, 1951
Even Greek Cinderella Will Appear In Revue
Cinderella, the fraternity call-boy, a drafttee, and the Kansas pioneer are the subjects four K.U. fraternities will use in skits to be presented in the Rock Chalk revue in Hoch auditorium at 7:45 p.m. Friday and Saturday.
Four sororities and four fraternities will be represented in the second annual presentation of the revue, which is sponsored by the Y.M.C.A.
"The Children's Hour," a comedy adaptation of the Cinderella story, will be presented by Alpha Tau Omega fraternity. The setting for the skit is a sorority house at K.U. The skit is written and directed by James Brunson, journalism senior.
Beta Theta Pi will present "Life of a Call-Boy, or Bedlam in the Eunks." The skit depicts the duties of a freshman who has to wake up every one in a fraternity house at various hours. It is directed by Richard Hackney, journalism junior.
Jack Ward, College junior, will direct "And They Sang as They Came West" for Phil Delta Theta fraternity. The skit is based on the singing spirit of the Kansas pioneer from 1850 to 1860.
The Phi Gamma Delta jazz combo, the Delta Delta Delta quartet, and singer Dale Moore were selected by the executive board of the revue to present entertainment between the acts.
Allen Thomas, business junior, has been appointed master-of-ceremonies for the revue.
The eight skis, which will compete for two 36-inch traveling trophies, were picked from 26 skis submitted by KU. organized houses.
Tickets for the revenue are now on sale in all organized houses, the Union building, Strong hall, Watson library, and Fraser hall.
Home Nursing Course Starts
A training course for home nursing instructors will begin Monday, March 12. Fourteen faculty wives are enrolled in the course.
The class will meet six hours a day for five days. After completing 30 hours of intensive training the entrollees will serve as instructors for home nursing courses. Limited enrollments in the course are being accepted.
The instructor's course will be taught by a Red Cross executive from St. Louis.
Home nursing classes taught by faculty wives completing the course will begin Monday, March 19. This program of training laymen to care for the sick and injured is designed to meet the increasing shortage of trained medical personnel.
Showdown Set For Draft Bill
Washington (U.P.)—Senate backers of the 18-year-old draft bill were confident today of knocking down additional amendments which they claimed would cripple it.
A showdown vote on the draft bill is likely tomorrow. Final passage was foreshadowed by the test votes which the administration forces won yesterday.
An effort to lower the draft age from 19 to $18^{1/2}$, instead of 18, was beaten by a 55 to 31 vote yesterday. Today the two major barriers to final passage were amendments to strip the universal military training features from it, and to place either four or two year limitations on the program.
In other congressional developments:
R. F.C.: White House associates were reported split over whether Donald S. Dawson should testify voluntarily in the senate's R.F.C. inquiry. Dawson is personnel adviser to President Truman, and his wife supervises Reconstruction Finance Corp. files. Testimony before a senate banking subcommittee revealed that he was a "complimentary" Miami at the Saxony hotel in Miami Beach four times. The hotel had a $1,500,000 R.F.C. loan at the time.
**Traops:** A Republican bloc was ready to ask that the house be given a voice in approving assignment of American troops to western Europe.
Communism: Rep. Harold H. Velde (R., Ill.), a member of the house un-American Activities committee, said a witness has been found who may "turn state's evidence" and talk freely about Communism in Hollywood.
Commission Reports Employment Bias
Topeka (U.P.)—Evidence of discrimination was reported to the governor and the state legislature today by a Kansas commission against employment discrimination.
C. V. Beck, commission chairman, said discrimination was practiced by employers and labor unions in the state. He said the discrimination is apparently confined to that against race, color and national origin.
There was no evidence of religious discrimination reported by the commission. Neither were there any recommendations pointed out in the commission's report.
State Legislators To Tour Campus On Wednesday
The ways and means committees of the Kansas house and senate will visit the University Wednesday.
The legislators will tour the campus inspecting the three new scholarship halls, the campanile, and the fieldhouse and science hall sites. The group is expected to number about 60 persons, including the wives of the committee members.
R. Q. Brewster, professor of chemistry, will show research projects of the University to those members who are interested in this phase of work. E. R. Hall, professor of zoology, will conduct another group through the museum of natural history. Dean Thomas Gorton of the School of Fine Arts will show the legislators a fine arts display on the third floor of Strong hall.
Dinner will be held in the Union building at 5:30 p.m. Following the dinner, the committee members will attend the K.U.-Iowa State game in Hoch auditorium.
At 4.55 p.m. the committee will assemble in Strong auditorium to hear a welcoming address by Chancellor Deane W. Malott.
Science Hunts For Cold Cure
New York (U.P.)—The sneeze and sniffle season is here and science has more weapons than ever before to combat any threatened epidemic of respiratory ailments.
Health authorities cautiously predict that no serious outbreak of influenza, such as swept parts of England, will occur in the United States.
However, should the flu "bug" get started, science has half a dozen germ killing drugs that can go into action to avoid secondary complications which usually are worse than the original trouble.
The new drugs now available include penicillin, streptomycin, chloromycetin, aureomycin, bacitracin and terramycin, in addition to the many varieties of sulpha drugs.
None was available in the 'disastrous influenza epidemic of 1918, and thousands of persons died—mostly from pneumonia. Today, there are any number of drugs that knock out pneumonia.
Scientists are trying to find a "cure" for the common cold, but the common cold, like influenza, is caused by a virus and while some of the new drugs have anti-virus activity, none of them actually kills the virus. Once a drug is found that will kill a virus, then the answer not only to the common cold, but to polio may be found.
the last U. S. Public Health figures show that the country had 6,101 cases of influenza reported in the week ending Feb. 24.
Virgil Thomson Praises KU Fine Arts School
Faculty and students in the School of Fine Arts are temporarily basking in the glowing praise given by one of the nation's leading music critics.
Virgil Thomson, music critic of the New York Herald Tribune, visited K.U. for two days last month. In the Feb. 25 issue of the Herald Tribune he devoted a column to the state of music he found in the "middle states." Of K.U. he wrote:
This morning the mercury had fallen to 16 degrees at Goodland, Weatherman Tom Arnold reported the cold front hovering between Topeka and Kansas City with another cold area south of Wichita.
Cold Weather Is Prediction
By UNITED PRESS
New temperature drops were forecast for northern and western counties this afternoon with much colder weather expected tonight.
The high-readings were accompanied by strong southerly winds which reached a velocity of as much as 50 miles an hour in some sections. Dust storms were reported in some western counties.
The lower temperatures were in sharp contrast to the spring-like weather of Monday, when tempera-
tures into the 70's over most of the state.
Mr. Arnold said most of the rain and snow which accompanied the cold weather in northern states earlier this week will bypass Kansas, however. He said light snow may fall in the northwest portion of the state Wednesday.
The cold will moderate by Wednesday, Mr. Arnold said. The temperature range today will be from 20 in the northwest to 60 in the southeast, but readings tonight will range from 10 in the northwest to 25 in the southeast.
Temperatures began to nosedive in Kansas today as the edge of a cold front moved into the state.
Phyllis McFarland, fine arts junior,
were elected president of Sigma Alpha Iota, professional music sorority. Feb. 28.
Sigma Alpha Iota Elects Officers
Other officers elected were: Carolee Eberhart, fine arts junior, vicepresident; Jeannine Neihart, fine arts junior, recording secretary; Janice Horn, educational junior, corresponding secretary; Lois Bradfield, fine arts junior, treasurer.
Marian Heckins, fine arts sophomore, chaplain; Mary Lee Haury, fine arts sophomore, social chairman; Carolyn Lacey, fine arts sophomore, project chairman; Betty Thies, fine arts sophomore, program chairman; Grace Endacot, fine arts sophomore, editor.
"At the University of Kansas, in Lawrence, all the music techniques are practiced with expertise by a large student body and a faculty of over fifty. But particularly impressive to your correspondent was the work being done by the composition students of Prof. Laurel Anderson (head of the organ and music theory department). Not at any other American institution has he encountered music writing of that maturity and sophistication
"Several of the student works in large form seemed to him in every way the equal of the best professional work by young composers we hear in Tanglewood, at the Composers' Forum and in the downtown New York concerts.
"And it was ever so delightful to observe how a great seriousness pervades it all, a deep and tender poetry as of the Kansas plains, a sweetness and a nobility of thought that are rarer in the Seaboard cities than one might wish. The University of Kansas, of course, has been a major musical center for over half a century. Its present high standards and general effectiveness are not a mushroom growth."
Legislative Council Plans Anniversary
Toppea (U.P.)P.-The Kansas legislative council will hold an anniversary dinner March 12 in observance of its 18th year of existence.
Six members of the research and legal staff of the Japanese Imperial diet will be special guests.
The Japanese delegation will be in Topeka to study the operation of the legislative council.
C. C. Kilker, manager of the Kansas chamber of commerce, said as many members of the first council as possible will be at the dinner.
Kansas adopted the legislative council system of study when Gov. Alf Landon signed a bill into law on March 13, 1933.
Since then more than 20 states have adopted the plan.
International Club To Sponsor Dance
The International club's first annual dance will be held Friday in the Union ballroom. Gene Hall and his orchestra will play for the informal dance from 9 p.m. to midnight.
Tickets at $1.50 each may be purchased from members of the club or by calling Younis Dabbagh, publicity chairman, at 2719J. Students and faculty are invited.
KU Students Give Blood Transfusions To Bedbugs
Bv JOHN CORPORON
As a general rule, most Entomology 50 students are rather startled when their professor tells them, "Now, take the bedbug and put him on your arm. If he's hungry, he'll find your blood. If not, he may just run up and down your arm." As a matter of fact, most of them recoil at the thought.
But, no matter how distasteful it may be, the students grin and bare them—their arms, that is.
Rearing bedbugs is the method used by Dean Paul B. Lawson in letting his students observe the life cycle and feeding habits of the housewives' unwelcome guests. He gives each of his students three adult bedbugs housed in a glass vial with a cotton plug.
And the students soon master the first lesson in "How Not To Be Squeamish While Handling Bedbugs." Before taking them home, they are taught to feed the little "beasties." It's simple. You place one on your arm. If he makes like Seabiscuit, he isn't hungry. But if
Naturally enough, he would prefer breakfast in bed. But the students aren't advised to sleep with the bedbugs, no matter how close their relationship may become. The "beasties" keep alive by drinking the blood of their hosts. That's where most students would like to draw the line.
he digs right in for his "vittles" with little or no encouragement, he's stricty from hunger.
Dean Lawson points out that the experiments show the similarity in living conditions of man and other forms of life.
When the old county jail was cleaned up, a source of Entomology
50's bedbug supply for many years fell by the wayside.
Now the students are sent to poultry houses to find the bugs. But this isn't always a fruitful source. If the chicken coops have been sprayed, few bedbugs are present. Then the students have to start from scratch and find them where they will.
Any warm-blooded animal will pitch in, and people are amused by this.
To ready his victim for a light lunch, the bedbug plunges his drill-like mandibles into his host's skin. When he has penetrated far enough south, he lowers a tube into the main course and starts a suction pump. Needless to say, he's in a sort of hemolithin heaven.
While feeding, the gluttonous bedbug turns a deep red around the folds in the body wall. It isn't that he's embarrassed by his sponging
There is no danger of contracting disease from the bedbugs, Dean Lawson informs his students. The tropics are usually the only place where the bedbug is a menace to health.
off the host. It's just the blood—the student's blood—shining through. During the project, the bedbugs are fed about once a week.
Occasionally, however, a student finds that he is allergic to the bed-bug. In that case, large red welts appear on his arm after the feeding. But the welts aren't serious. They'll go away in time.
It's the principle of the thing that has most students in a dither.
"Who," they ask in a peeved.
Bedbugs, as you may or may not know, are oval shaped and flat and are about 3-16 of an inch long. And they don't eat much.
though meek, voice, "ever heard of playin' nursaidma to a bedbug?"
But they do. As Mrs. Bedbug lays her eggs, the student records the event and carefully transfers the eggs to other vials. He then records all stages of the bedbugs life cycle through the final molt. It has no similarity to a Kinsey report.
Once a girl living in Corbin hall put her live specimens in a clothes closet where the temperature was high and fairly constant. Her charges went through the entire cycle—from bedbug to egg to bedbug—in about 40 days. It usually takes two monies to complete the cycle.
That is, if your particular bedbug isn't on a diet. Or if he doesn't escape from his vial domicile in your landlady's nicest upstairs bedroom. It's really quite remarkable how hard it is to find a lost bedbug. Also, how angry a landlady becomes when she finds out about it.
.
Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, March 7, 1951
STUDENT NEWS PAPER
51
y g
e, e d
n s a f - e n n y r - y
n y - s - n o l y s e n f r - d .
Lawrence, Kansas
O F T H E U N I V E R S I T Y O F K A N S A S
Legislators Will Inspect Construction
Kansas legislators today will inspect new construction at the University, including the Union addition and the new dormitories, and sites for the proposed fieldhouse and science buildings.
The group will be made up of members of the ways and means committees of the Kansas senate and house, and their wives. Two busses will bring the group, which may number from 60 to 70 persons, to Lawrence.
Before Chancellor Deane W. Malott addresses the group in Strong auditorium at 4:45 p.m., interest-group tours will be offered. Dr. R. Q. Brewster will take a group through some of K.U.'s research facilities.
Dr. E. R. Hall will show the Museum of Natural History and some of the wildlife work in progress there. Dean Thomas Gorton of the School of Fine Arts has arranged demonstrations of various arts and crafts in the studios on the third floor of Strong hall.
The University will be host for a dinner at the Union at 5:30 p.m. Following that the legislative guests will attend the Big Seven conference basketball game with Iowa State college.
Escorts for the bus trips from and back to Topeka will be Guy V. Keeper, director of the lecture course bureau; Gerald Pearson, director of extension classes; Irvin Youngberg, secretary of the K.U. Endowment association; and Marvin Small assistant alumni secretary.
ROTC Draft Status Told
Washington—U.P.R.)—Lewis B. Hershey, director of selective service, has issued a special bulletin to state draft directors to clear up confusion over deferment of R.O.T.C. students.
The bulletin stated that not all students in the R.O.T.C. program are draft exempt. Only those students who sign agreements to serve at least two years of active service after graduation can be deferred under the draft law.
Each R.O.T.C. program, army navy, and air force, has a quota that Defense Secretary George C. Marshall set up last December. In many colleges R.O.T.C. training is required, therefore some units will have more men enrolled than can be included in the quota. In such a case the outstanding students in the unit are chosen to fill the quota, and the others are not entitled to deferment
K. U. is not directly affected by this order since R.O.T.C. training is not compulsory here. Except for about 20 percent of the freshman class in the air force unit all three units at the University are within the quota. A request has been made to 10th air force headquarters for an addition to the quota which will cover that 20 percent, Lt. Col. Lynn Moore, professor of air science and today.
KANSAS: Fair east, partly cloudy west today, colder southeast and extreme east. Tomorrow partly cloudy east, mostly cloudy west, some light snow and colder north-west.
WEATHER
Iranian Premier Assassinated By Religious Sect Members
Tehran, Iran (U.P.)—Premier Ali Razmara was killed today by an assassin who fired three shots at him at point-blank range during a special religious ceremony in a mosque. The shooting took place at 10:30 a.m. (3 a.m. CST)
The assassin, Abdullah Movased Rastegar, a reader of the Koran in the mosque, and three of his gang were captured by police as they tried to commit suicide after the assassination.
It was reported that they were members of the fanatical Fidaiyan Silam religious sect.
Kazmara was taken to Sina hospital where doctors said death was instantaneous.
rice said the Fidaiyan Islam sect—"devotees of Islam"—has been criticizing Razmara for rejecting demands to nationalize the oil industry. The sect held a meeting at the mosque last Friday and denounced the premier as "an English stooge."
The ceremony at the central Shah mosque was given by Shah Mohammed Reza Pahlavi after the death of a high moslem cleric. A high government source said the premier had been warned before attending the function that an attempt might be made on his life but he ignored the warning.
The Shah immediately called a meeting of his advisers and appointed Khalil Fahimi. Razmara's minister without portfolio, to take charge of the government. It was reported that the Shah was considering invoking marital law.
sur who resigned. At the time, diplomatic sources in Washington said they believed Razmara, a lieutenant general in the Iranian army, would give Iran her most forceful leadership in years.
He was only 48 and was considered a brilliant soldier before he went into politics. He was educated at St. Cyr, the "West Point" of France. When he became premier, he governed with a blend of oriental and western ideas.
Under Razmara, Iran moved toward closer friendship with Russia and he recently signed a trade pact with the Soviet. But the premier also worked to keep his country independent and friendly toward the west.
When he took office last June he made a clean sweep of all the old ministers who headed Iran's incompetent and corrupt government.
Razmara was appointed premier last June to succeed Ali Khan Man-
Italian Reds Try Russian Walkout
Rome (U/L)Premier Alcide de Gaspere's government received an overwhelming vote of confidence early today after Communist deputies vowed never to fight Russia and stalked out of the assembly.
American, British and French representatives sat in the diplomatic boxes in the chamber of deputies and intently followed the stormy proceedings.
A short time later Communist party chief Palmiro Togliatti, who returned from Moscow last week to try to stop a revolt in party ranks, charged that de Gasperi's Christian Democrats were using "pressure voting" tactics and left the chamber.
The high point of the session came during a speech by defense minister Randolfo Paecardi. He was heckled unmercifully by the Communist and left-wing socialist bloc and finally turned to them and furiously demanded, "Would you, as Rallians, fight against the Soviet Union?"
"Just like the Russians, you walk out." they ieered.
He was followed by more than 100 Communists and left-wing Socialists amid catcalls and shouts from the right-wingers.
The vote was 325 to 16 with 228 abstentions on a defense appropriation of $400,000,000 to help Italy finance her obligations under the Atlantic pact treaty.
They shouted back, "No, no,
never."
Acceptance of the Soviet wording, these sources said, also would be an admission by the West that there is merit in propaganda claims that world tension is caused by the West's rearmament plans for Germany.
The deputy foreign ministers of the U.S., Britain, France, and Russia are trying to write an agenda for a meeting later of the four foreign ministers.
Eclipse Of Sun At 4:42 Today
Fine Arts Lists 50 For Honors
The sun will be partially eclipsed here from 4:10 to 5:12 p.m. today. The eclipse will reach its maximum at 4:42 p.m.
US Refuses Russian Plan
Dr. N. W. Storer, associate professor of astronomy, said the moon will appear to touch the sun on the lower left hand side. From our latitude only 10 per cent of the sun will be eclipsed.
Two out of 50 students had straight A's on the honor roll released Tuesday by the School of Fine Arts. The lowest grade average was 231.
Paris (U.P.)-The U.S. will not agree under any circumstances to a Big Four foreign ministers discussion of German rearmament on the terms demanded by Russia, it was learned today.
The best way for persons to see the eclipse is through dark glasses or exposed film.
Delores Wunsch and Betsy Swigart, fine arts juniors, were the straight A students. The following list includes the upper 10 per cent of the students enrolled in fine arts;
Informants at the conference of the deputies of the Big Four said the Soviet proposal on German rearmament, provided the Germans are willing.
Lois Etherington, Victor Hogg, John Jacques, Marjorie Jenuee, Donald Louthian, Barbara O'Neal, Charles Rice, Willard Straight, and Robert Wynne, fine arts seniors.
Jean Almon, Marilyn Barr, Lois Bradfield, R. C. Broadstone, Ruby Brown, Carolee Eberth, Elsie Esch, Marlene Nickel, Kathryn Peters, Jeannine Schindler, Donald Shurtz, Betty Joanne Stokes, and Judith Veach, fine arts juniors.
Martha Heek, Donna Hobein, Don Jensen, Orvid Johnson, Anne Lambert, Doris McConnell, Joan Shuler, Carolyn Smith, Elizabeth Stanford, Louise Swigart, Ada Van Valkenburg, and Arlene White, fine arts sophomores.
Norma Glass, Anne Gorbut, Larry Havlicek, Jessie Hunt, Mary Loveless, Dale Moore, Phyllis Nehrbass, Marilyn Pollom, Linda Stormont, Patricia Street, Norma Wahl, and Susan Wilson, fine arts freshman.
Mrs. Dorothea Dalton, and Joan Templier, fine arts special students.
Yanks Cross Han East Of Seoul
Tokyo (U.P.)—American tanks and infantry stormed across the Han river at three points 15 miles east of Seoul late Tuesday under cover of the greatest artillery barrage of the Korean war, flaming bologstur of 50.000 artillery shells which rained down.
naming moieties of 50,000 artillery shells which rained down upon Chinese Communist defenders of the north bank fled under a them within two hours and 20 minutes.
Gen. Douglas MacArthur flew from Tokyo to Korea to watch the jumpoff. He said U.N. forces have blasted any Communist hope of victory in Korea. But, he added, the war would settle into an inevitable stalemate unless he receives major reinforcements soon and freedom to hit the Communists in China.
The drive across the Han spear- headed a general United Nations attack which gained from one to three miles along a 40-mile front.
then within two hours and at most
drive across the Han snare.
By night the drive across the Han had carved out a bridgehead on the
northern bank and set the stage for a massive envelopment move against the Communist-held Seoul.
Infantrymen in assault boats spearheaded the river crossing while big guns played an earth-shaking tattoo ahead of them. Tanks forded the Han three hours later. One tank task force killed 100 Communists and captured 30 prisoners demoralized by the pre-dawn barrage.
The original landing was made on a rocky thumb of land formed
by a horseshoe bend in the Han a short distance west of its junction with the Pukhan river.
The U.S. 24th division, leaping off east of the river assault in the area of Yangpyong, lunged first for the heights of 6,500-foot "Dragon Door" six miles northeast of they were making good progress in clawing their way up the mountain, which dominates the entire west central front.
Joining in the attack along the 40-mile front were American, Australian, Canadian, Greek and South Korean troops.
U. S. marines in the central sector began a new drive north along the Hoengsong-Hongchon road and reached a point five miles north of Hoengsong.
MacArthur Says Reinforcements Or Stalemate
Korea—(U.P.)-Gen, Douglas MacArthur predicted today in an inevitable military stalemate in Korea unless he gets major reinforcements and freedom to strike back at the Chinese Reds.
The supreme U.N. commander said his forces already have blasted any Communist hope for victory in Korea and dampened the enemy's ardor for other aggression in Asia.
He said, "Even now, there are indications that the enemy is attempting to build up from China a new and massive spring offensive in Korea.
MacArthur reiterated to newsmen that U.N. forces would not cross the 389th parallel if there were "cogent political reasons" for not doing so. He presumably referred to British demands that no new crossing of the parallel be made without consultation among U.N. members represented in MacArthur's forces.
The supreme commander also reminded newsmen that he has had no fresh directives from the U.N. on what he should do about Communist China's aggression in Korea.
His remarks were interpreted as an appeal to U.N. members to authorize him to take offensive action against Red China itself—certainly to make bombing raids on the enemy homeland.
"Decisions have yet to be made," MacArthur said, "which are not solely political or military. They must provide on the highest international level an answer to the unsolved problems raised by Red China's undeclared war in Korea."
It was the third time MacArthur has issué a statement asking the U.N. for instructions about Communist China's intervention in Korea.
Scarab Show In Marvin Hall
A sketch exhibit, sponsored by Scarab, national professional architectural fraternity, is being shown today through Friday in the third floor corridor of Marvin hall.
The exhibit will be sent to the nine Universities which have Scarab chapters. The work has been done by members.
Included in the exhibit are pencil, ink, and water color sketches. Scenes in nature, buildings and architectural themes are featured.
Fulbright Scholar Leaves On March17
Clayton A. Newton, graduate student, will leave for Australia on a Fulbright scholarship Saturday, March 17. He received the scholarship Feb. 28.
Mr. Newton has been an assistant instructor in the geography department for three years. Last summer he worked with the group from the department making a study of population settlement changes in the wheat belt.
Mr. Newton plans during his nine months in Australia to make a study of the wheat area there and compare it with the wheat belt in Kansas.
Dinner Tickets On Sale
Tickets for the Upstream dinner to be held at the Community building, at 6 p.m. Thursday will be on sale today and Thursday morning in the Union building.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE TWO
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 7, 1951
'Danger Forward' Is Well-Known Trademark In Korean Zone
Somewhere In Korea (U.P.)—Anybody who is writing a book about the Korean war and doesn't name it "Danger Forward" is missing a good bet.
Of all the coded road signs along the winding, desolate earthways of Korea, Danger Forward is the most magnificent, the most stirring in its phraseology and implication and actual meaning, and certainly one of the oldest. The Communists know it well.
Official Bulletin
Wednesday, March 7
Juniors and seniors in the College and in the schools of education and journalism: The English proficiency examination will be given 2-5 p.m. March 17. Registration in offices of the deans on March 12, 13, 14. Students desiring to bring typewriters to examination will be assigned to special rooms when they register. For further information see Mrs. Natalie Calderwood between 9-11 a.m., March 12-16.
Alpha Kappa Psi Casino party,
7:20 tonight, V.F.W. building.
QST: Regular meeting of K.U Amateur Radio club, 7:30 tonight, E.E. Lab.
Pre-Nursing club, 4 p.m. today.
Fraser dining room.
Social Work club, 4 p.m. today.
210 Fraser. Election of officers; important that all members attend.
W.Y.C.A. Cabinet, 4 p.m. today.
East room. Union. Dr. J. Chernick,
"F.E.P.C. Bill." Be prompt. All interested are invited.
No Square Dance club meeting this week.
Freshawks regular meeting, 7:15 tonight, 9 Strong.
Junior Pan-Hellenic, 4:30 p.m.
today, Sigma Kappa house.
Women's Rifle club, 7-9 tonight, Military Science building.
K.U. Dames, 8 tonight, 417 Snow
Mrs. A. J, Mix, "European Travels."
German club, 5 p.m. Thursday,
502 Fraser. Dr. O, P. Backus, "National Socialism in Germany." Dr.
Backus will speak in English. Guests are cordially invited.
Y. W.C.A. Freshmen pre-election meeting, 4 p.m. Thursday, Henley house. Candidates for Junior Cabinet will be introduced. Miss Margaret Habein, speaker.
KuKu's, 7:30 p.m. Thursday, 105 Green.
Le Cerule Franceais se reunia jeudi a sept heures et demie, 113 Strong. Tous ceux qui *interressent au français sont cordialement invites.
F.A.C.T.S. meeting, 7:15 p.m.
Thursday, 206 Fraser. All interested
students invited.
Red Peppers, 7:15 p.m. Thursday 101 Snow. Be sure to attend basketball game tonight.
Union Operating Committee, 5:30 p.m. Thursday, March 8, English Room, Memorial Union. Call KU 214 for reservation prior to 5 p.m. today.
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, 7:30-8:30 pm Thursday, 206 Strong. Topic: "Prayer—Asking and Receiving." Open to all students.
Pershing Rifles club. 5 p.m. Thursday, Military Science Drill Hall. Interested cadets should attend.
Newsman Chosen As UN Day Chairman
Washington (U.P.) — William W. Waymack, former editor of the Des Moines Register and Tribune, has been named 1951 chairman of the National Citizens' committee for United Nations day.
He succeeds Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, who directed last year's observance of U.N. day, Oct. 24. Waymack, Pulitzer prize winner in 1937 for distinguished editorial writing, was one of the original members of the Atomic Energy commission.
Patronize Kansan Advertisers!
"Danger" is the code name of an outfit which, to speak mildly, has been associated with the Korean war for some time. The "forward" part of the sign means the "up front" section of the unit.
As in all wars, these code signs, which point the way toward the locations of various units, are placed along all the highways which have borne the traffic of battle. Advancing Communist troops must have wondered at times at the sheer number of these signs at some corners.
They blaze the trail of the main supply routes. They mark the stream of traffic on advances and retreats up and down Korea. In a section which has been so much fought over as that part of Korea from Seoul to Taegu, many of the signs have remained posted long after their outfits have moved elsewhere. You're
likely to find "danger forward" star-
ing you in the face in some section
which long since has ceased to be
a combat area.
Sometimes you find the old signs still posted along roads which have been United Nations property three times and Communist property two times, as the battle pendulum swung back and forth along its north-south path. And in this sense, these signs form a sort of immediate history of the fighting.
No matter how many place names and rivers and hills your mind lets go of, you'll always remember the names which signal the units.
As you jeep along, it's as if the weathered and outdated signs are saying, "My outfit fought and slept and died here once and took part in the push that won this sector."
like Nottingham, Comet, Caravan Security and Newmarket. There are Native Rear and Bayonet Rear. There's the solid name of Jackson, the imperative names of Impel and Intrude. There are Gravy Train, Coffee, a savage fighting unit named North Star, an outfit named Nitrate and one called Jade.
The great names of Danger, Saber, Ivanhoe and Tempest. The fighting name of Scrappy Red. The names of Swing Forward and Swing How Mike—and the name of Sandbag Charlie, like a friendly old waterfront bum.
You can't forget units named Constant, Troublemaker, Pantywaist, Devastate, and Horselfly. There's one outfit whose nickname is Nickname. And, quintantly, there's a Natalie Charlie.
Beside the road there are names
When the final roll is called on Korea the names of generals and geographical features will be there.
University Daily Kansan
Read the Daily Kansan Daily.
Mail subscription: $3 a semester, $4.50 a year, (in Lawrence add $1.00 a semester postage). Published in Lawrence, Lawrence university year except Saturdays and Sundays, University holidays and examination periods. Entered as second class month Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post Office in Lawrence, Kans., under act of March 1879
But you'll remember Lightning For ward—and drink a toast to Scotch Advance.
Kansas Casualties Mount In Korea
Killed In Action
Washington (U.P.)—The Department of Defense last night released the following Kansas casualties in the Korean area:
Armv:
Corporal Elmer C. Bailey, Jr.
Kansas City. (Previously wounded and returned to duty.)
Private First Class Bobby B. Burroughs, Tonganoxie.
Wounded
Sergeant First Class Stanley T.
Adams, Olathe.
Captain Dean A. Gantenbein, Manchester
Corporal George M. Helt, Junction City. (Previously injured and returned to duty.)
Major Alfred W. Johnson, Leavenworth.
Be Happy
Be Happy
Be Happy
I dash among the crucibles,
Pursuing chemistry
One formula I know at least,
It's L.S./M.F.T.!
Miller G. Stepanovich
University of New Mexico
Be Happy Go Lucky!
The guys in my fraternity
Have girls that really rate,
But Lucky Strike is one old flame
That goes on every date!
Bob Buzzell
George Washington University
LUCKIES TASTE BETTER
THAN ANY OTHER CIGARETTE!
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WEDNESDAY, MARCH 7, 1951
UNIVERSITY DANLY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
.
PAGE THREE
---
Orchids Bloom Like Dandelions At International Flower Show
New York (U.P.)—Orchids are blooming like dandelions at the International Flower show being held this week in the heart of Manhattan.
One of the first gardens to greet you when you enter the four floors of flowers is described as an India orchid garden, complete with a tame cockatoo, a waterfall, pool stocked with gold fish and two coconut palm trees and 110 orchids.
"We're only showing the cymbidium and crypipedium orchids," explained Mrs. Ira Haupt, who grows orchids with her husband in West Deal, N. J. She was wearing a small gold cymbidium orchid (spray orchid to the layman), but the highlight of the garden, she said, was the rose-colored spray orchid named for Mahatma Gandhi.
Garden clubs as well as individuals compete for honors in the annual flower show. This year, for the first time, the men's garden club of the veterans hospital at Northport, L. I. joined the show. Their vegetable and flower garden, laid out in neat rows, adjoined the annual exhibit of the men's garden club of New York.
"More men are getting interested in gardening. I guess," commented Victor Greiff, of Neponsit, L.I., president of the men's club. "We get all ages and all kinds."
Mr. Groiff confided that about the
rarest house plant in their display was the "spathiphyllum," a member of the calla lily family. "Our early American water garden is pretty unusual too," he said, pointing to an old-fashioned China pitcher and wash bowl planted with umbrella palm, Chinese evergreen tradescantia and dracaena.
"I insisted that it be labelled 'stellaria media,'" Mr. Greiff said, nudging another member in the ribs, "but it's really chick weed—it grows every place."
Full And Feminine Fashions Are Previewed In Paris
In another corner of the men's display was a small bowl of green that was bringing sly chuckles from the men.
Paris (U.P.)—The last word in spring fashions for 1951 has been pronounced in this world capital of couture.
The Garden Club of America composed of both men and women members, laid out an entire model main street, including store fronts, play grounds and a school, to show how it could be made more beautiful with flowers and shrubbery.
The major designers laid down their decrees for women's styles in nine days of preview presentations attended by fashion correspondents from all over the world.
Jeanne Lavin's collection marked the end of the sumptuous display. Designed by Antonio de Castillo, Lavin's line agreed with this year's fashion news—fullness and femininity, smooth and never bulky.
Christian Dior, Pierre Balmain and Jacques Fath were presented with awards by the fashion staff of Filenes of Boston at a large party celebrating the 2,000th anniversary of the city of Paris. An immense five-tiered birthday cake with 2,001 candles was served, ten men having been employed to light the candles. It took them five minutes.
"Modern living . . . a simplified, more polished look" was the key to Castillo's cut. He achieved slimness with feminine accents in softly moulded busts, rounded natural shoulders, unexaggerated waists and long-legged skirt lines in wrap-arounds cut on the bias.
Suits were belted with long rounded basques. Short waist-length coats had enlarged circular Chinese collars. Apron effects of pleating in front earned still another triumph, assuring widespread imitation.
Other Castillo touches were extremely original. His "morning glory" skirt appeared in cocktail and evening dresses, featuring a starched, fluted hem ruffle, like the circular ruffed collars of old Dutch paintings. Another evening dress had a bouffant skirt fashioned in a basket weave of broad lengths of white satin. Miniature duffle bags of linen went with play clothes.
Puffs of balloon draping in mousseline or organza, starting at the waist and pinched in a bloomer effect at knee level, were new this year, too.
Newcomers To Show Fashions March 8
A fashion show will be given by Newcomers club in the Union ballroom at 8 p.m. Thursday for Newcomer members and their guests. Members of the University Women's club and their guests are invited.
Mrs. Blakemore Thomas, is chairman of the program committee, and Miss Dorothy Reinhold and Mrs. Edward A. Van Eck have charge of tables. Mrs.B.H. Neal, Mrs. Warren Snyder, and Mrs. Don Fairhurst have charge of admissions. Admission will be 25 cents.
Members of the Newcomers club will be models.
Triangular scarves tied point down at the throat and triangular necklines were distinctive effects, as were espadrilies in matching materials for play clothes. Buttons were invisible and functional. Mannequins carried long umbrellas with straight handles.
A single "Traviata" curl hung to shoulder length in Castillo's gala coiffure, and a tiny rhinestone beauty spot sparkled as an eye-catcher.
Featured fabrics again included shantung and surah, but more silk, including silk prints on shirt-dresses and cocktail robes.
Colors used confirmed the "right-ness" of navy and white for spring, but brighter hues dear to Castillo's native Spain appeared, such as a range of yellows, from sunshine to chamois red" and "biarritz blue."
Cranston, R. I. (U.P.)—Four and twenty blackbirds would have had room to spare in the pie baked for hospital patients by Francis L. McNeill, Cranston baker. It measured 40 inches across and weighed 150 pounds.
Plenty of Pie
JAMES M. RUBY
Read the Daily Kansan Daily.
MISS MYRNA LYNCH
Lynch-Brown Engagement Told
Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Lynch of Ness City announce the engagement of their daughter, Myrna Joan, to Mr. Dean Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold D. Brown of Gann Valley, S. D.
Miss Lynch is a fine arts senior and Mr. Brown is a graduate student in physics. The wedding will be June 5.
Phi Kappa Tau Holds Waterfront Party
Phi Kappa Tau fraternity held its annual Waterfront Wobble costume party March 3. Chaperons were: Mrs. Fred Fultz, Mrs. Louis Stanley, Mrs. Dean Nite, Mrs. C. L. Veath.
Guests were: Mary Lou Ketchum, Margaret Cool, Anita Phillips, Betty Stewart, Tura Stouder, Corena Belknap, Ruth Williams, Martha Gauke, Kay Peters, Barbara Klanderud, Sue Hershey, Nell Shanahan, Jo Randazzo.
Jean McCarty, Barbara White, Rosemary Heiny, Patricia Young, Betty Lewis, Dina Gaskell, Sue Swartz, Mary Ann Pitts, Elizabeth Dennis, Marilyn Patton, Sylvia Withers, Virginia Morris, Norma Barton, Chris Bellieu, Beverly Cope, Carolyn Koenig, Theresa Hanson, Jo Ann Hoover, and Martha Henk.
Armsby-King Pinning Announced
Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority announces the pinning of Miss Carolyn Armys, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Armsy of Kansas City, Mo., to Mr. Jack King, son of Mr. and Mrs. O. C. King of Wichita.
The announcement was made recently by Miss Helen Kittle, president. Miss Armysh received an orchid corsage. Mrs. P. W. Henry, housemother, received a corsage of red roses and the two attendants, Miss Kitty Lou Schrimpf and Miss Marilyn Kendall received corsages of white carnations.
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Guests At TKE Mardi Gras Party Are Listed
Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity held a Mardi Gras party March 3. Guests included: Elizabeth Scalph, Joan McFadden, Jerry Mueller, Anne Lehman, Virginia Hunholz, Nancy McCammon, Pat Elliot, Joan Greef, Joan Blackman, Rosemary Owen.
Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity held a Mardi Gras party March 3.
Elizabeth Marsnail, wayne Boyle,
Virginia Cox, Jean Denny, Carol
Weddle, Sharon Dill, Patricia Riling,
Betsy Thomas, Lollie Price, Nancy
Danforth, Myra Rosera, Claire
Coulter, Ginney Kenny, Phyllis
Gray, Olive Selfridge, Sally Towns,
Marjorie Seeley, Joyce Anderson,
Jeanne Carter, Ramona Sommers.
Polly Owen, Monna Goering, Nancy Craig, Jamie Elsack, Elizabeth Franklin, Mary Harlow, Nancy Gillcrest, Phyllis Moden, Marilyn Stockton, Sylvia Tammisto, Normale Christie, Maria Gorr, Sammy Johnson, Mary White, Beatrice Senor, Jane Koozer, Barbara Drohan, Janet Steiner, Louise Hein, Nancy Knickerbocker, Arlie Creagar, Ruth Crow, Joan Carter.
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Smith, Mr.
and Mrs. William Shater, Col. and
Mrs. Lynn Moore, Capt. and Mrs.
William Terrell, Comdr. and Mrs.
It Runs In The Family
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W. M. Dickey, Maj. and Mrs. Charles Whitely, Mr. and Mrs. C. A Hauge, and Dr. and Mrs. R. H. Baker.
The chaperons were: Mrs. R. G. Roche, Mrs. Wilma Hooper, Mrs. Betty Park, and Mrs. H. P. Ramage.
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PAGE FOUR
5.6
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 7, 1951
Lovellette Named To UP's First Team All-America
By NORMAN MILLER
By NORMAN MIELEN
United Press Sports Writer
New York, March 7 (U.P.)—Seven-foot Bill Spivey of Kentucky, the nation's tallest college basketball player, and Gene Melchiorre of Bradley, one of the smallest at $5 - 8\frac{1}{2}$, were the outstanding choices on the 1950-51 United Press All-America team announced today.
The three other berths were won by Bill Mkvvy of Temple, who has the nation's highest scoring average; Sammy Ranzino of North Carolina State's southern conference champions, and six-foot, nine-inch Clvde Lovellette of Kansas.
Mlkvy and Ranzino were placed at forwards, Spivey at center, and Melchiorre and Lovellette at guards. The mythical team thus was comprised of two players each from the south and midwest, and one from the east.
FIRST TEAM
Pos. Player and School Ht. Wt. Age Class Home town F Mlkvy, Temple 6-4 190 20 Jr. Palmerton, Pa F Ranzino, N.C. State 6-1 190 22 Sr. Gary, Ind C Spivey, Kentucky 7-0 215 22 Jr. Macon, Ga. G Lovellette, Kansas 6-9 230 20 Jr. T. Haute, Ind. G Melchiorre, Bradley 5-8½ 175 23 Sr. Chicago
SECOND TEAM Pos. THIRD TEAM
Garrett, Indiana F Barrett, K. State
Groat, Duke F Sunderlage, Illinois
Zawoluk, St. John's C Hutchins, Brigham Young
McArthur, Okla. A. and M. G Ramsey, Kentucky
Azary, Columbia G Skoog, Minnesota
Lovellette, one of the leading centers in the country, was placed at a guard post because the balloters were permitted to select pivotmen for other positions.
Spivey, the key man in the powerful Kentucky team that ended the regular season with a 27-2 record, attracted the highest number of votes in the poll. He was a first or a second team choice in 85 per cent of the ballots. Melchiorre was next with a 64-per cent vote, followed by Ranzino with 55 per cent, Milkvy with 54 per cent, and Lovellette with 50 per cent. The Kansas star barely edged "Zeke" Zawoluk. St. John's center, for the fifth position on the team.
United Press All-America Honorable Mention
Anderson, Colorado A. and M.; Bagley, Notre Dame; Baptist, Beloit; Becker, N.Y.U.; Behnke, Bradley; Bontemps, Beloit; Cook, Utah State; Duggan, San Francisco State; Duggins, Utah; Gambold, Washington State; Hagler, California; Hirsch, Kentucky; Houbregs, Washington; D. Johnson, Oklahoma A. and M.; L. Johnson, Arizona; Pierce, Nebraska; Radovich, Wyoming; Riach, Southern California; Ridgway, U.C.L.A.; Ryan, Denver; Sheldrake, U.C.L.A.; Smith, Utah; Soriano, Washington; Stone, Kansas State; Tucker, Colorado;
KANSAS
16
CLYDLE LOVELLETTE K.U.'s All-American
Kansas State Rated Third In UP Poll
New York—The United Press weekly basketball ratings (first place votes in parentheses):
Team Points
1 Oklahoma A. & M. (19) 312
2 Kentueky (8) 303
3 K. STATE (1) 238
4 Illinois 205
5 Columbia (4) 203
6 N. Carolina State (1) 140
7 Bradley (2) 136
8 Indiana 121
9 St. John's 97
10 Brigham Young 53
Jayhawks Meet Iowa State Tonight In Last Home Game Of The Season
IOWA STATE (9-11) Pos. (14-8) KANSAS
6-4 Gay Anderson F Bill Lienhard 6-5
5-10 George Hess F Bob Kenney 6-2
6-5 Sy Wilhelmi C Clyde Lovellette 6-9
5-11 Sam Long G Bill Hougland 6-4
6-7 Jim Stange G Charlie Hoag 6-2
PROBABLE STARTERS
Officials: George Bourrette (Missouri Wesleyan), and Keith Thomas (Kansas State).
Place: Hoch auditorium. Time: 7:30 tonight.
Place: Hoch auditorium. Time: 10 a.m.
Radio broadcasts: Stations WREN, Topeka (Max Falkenstien); WHB, Kansas City, Mo., (Larry Ray); WOI, Ames, (Dale Williams), and WIBW, Topeka (Hilton Hodges).
Bv ALAN MARSHALL
Daily Kansan Assistant Sports Editor
The University of Kansas basketball team takes on the Cyclones of Iowa State at 7:30 p.m. tonight in the Jayhawkers' last home game of the season. Currently sporting a 7-4 record in Big Seven play, Kansas can clinch at least a tie for the runner-up spot by knocking over the invaders, who have won only three games while losing eight. Kansas State's Wildcats have already packed away the 1951 championship.
Phog Allen's quintet must rate the favorite spot tonight, but a Cyclone victory is a definite possibility. The Jayhawk's hold a 56 to 54 decision over the Staters in a first round game at Ames. From recent indications, however, the two-point difference could just as easily go the other way this time.
Missouri, playing Nebraska at Columbia tonight, has an equal shot at the runner-up spot, for the Tigers also have a 7-4 record. An M.U. win and a Jayhawk defeat would drop the Allenmen to a rather ignominious third place.
Kansas will be out to chalk up its sixth straight victory over Iowa State, their fourth straight in conference play. In the annual pre-season tournament in Kansas City, the Jayhawkers took a 64 to 43 decision from the Cyclones a year ago, then matched it with a convincing 75 to 51 win this year.
Additional interest will center around the efforts of Clyde Lovellette, 6-foot 9-inch Kansas center, to match his 1950 conference scoring mark of 277 points. The towering center, already named to four All-Americans, will tip-off against the invaders needing 25 points to equal last year's figure of 252 for the first 11 games.
The Cyclones have held Lovellette to his lowest average against a Big Seven rival. Last year at Ames Cumulus Clyde got only 15 points, and this year he went even lower, dropping to a puny 13, for his season conference low. He dumped in 23 points when the two teams met at Lawrence in 1950 to boost his average to 17.0.
In his two-year career, Lovellette has scored 1049 points in 47 games for an average of 22.2 points a game. He needs 33 more to equal Charlie
Coach Allen will probably start his usual five of Lovelette, Bob Kenney, Bill Lienhard, Bill Houland, and Charlie Hoag, all of whom stand well over six feet. The first four are juniors, while Hoag, a flashy halfback during the fall, has two more seasons remaining.
The two shorties are junior George Hess, 5-foot 10-inch forward, and 5-foot 1- inch sophomore George Hess at forward. This combination offers height, powerful rebounding, and a surplus of speed. Stange is one of the fastest big men in the conference.
Black's four-year mark of 1082 counters in 82 games, or an average of 13.2 an outing.
Wilhelmi will be trying to outscore Lovellette for the second time this season, something which the Jayhawk All-American has thus far averted. The Cyclone center scored 18 points while holding Cumulus Clyde to his Big Seven season low of 13 at Ames. Lovellette fouled out with $10 \frac{1}{2}$ minutes remaining in that contest.
Iowa State will very likely start a three-tall two-short combination in Sy Wihneli, 6-foot 5-inch center, 6-foot 5-inch forward Gay Anderson, and Jim Strange, 6-foot 7-inch guard.
Three members of the Kansas squad will be playing their last home game. Dale Engel, Buddy Bull, and Sonny Enns are all seniors. Iowa State will likewise lose three men by graduation. Besides Wilhelmi, forward Gay Anderson and reserve guard Gene Paetz will be making their last appearance in an Iowa State uniform.
The Jayhawkers close their season Saturday night when they travel to Stillwater for a return game with Hank Iba's Oklahoma Aggies, currently ranked No. 1 in national polls.
Women's Cage Squads Crowned
By MONA MILLIKAN
Women's intramural class basketball champions are the junior A and senior B teams after Tuesday's finals in the annual tournament. Members of class teams are chosen from the regular teams on the basis of their performance during the season.
The junior A team defeated the senior A team 55 to 43 after leading only 20 to 16 at the half. Barbara Quinn was high-point player for the juniors with 2 Ipoints, 13 in the second half. Teammate Ernestine Dehlinger was close behind with 18. Betty Thomas was the high senior scorer with 14 points. Virginia Loveless and Frances Pence each made 11 for the seniors.
Leading 25 to 15 at the half, the senior B team won, 46 to 27, over the junior B squad. High-point player for the winners was Kathryn Taylor with 20 points. Anita Philipp tailed her with 18 scores. Top player for the losing seniors was Jane Gray with 9 points and teammate Lois Lacv made 8 points.
In the bracket for first-round losers the sophomore B team redeemed itself with a 31 to 30 victory over the freshman B team. Jerry Tillotson was a high-point woman for the sophomores with 14 points. Phyllis Sims topped the freshmen with 11 points and Patricia Garrett made 10.
Kathryn Taylor of the senior B team scored 4 out of 4 free throw chances to lead in that department, and Janet Meyers had second-place ith 5 out of 6 attempts good.
Another close game was the freshman A team's 33 to 29 victory over the sophomore A squad, in which the freshmen trailed 15 to 17 at the half. Janet Meyers scored 19 points to pace the freshmen to victory. Jerre Mueller led the sophomores with 12 points.
The class tournament closes the 1950-51 women's intramural basketball season.
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WEDNESDAY, MARCH 7, 1951
1
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Three Senior Jayhawkers To Play Final Home Game Tonight
By FORREST MILLER
9.
Daily Kansan Assistant Sports Editor
Three mainstays of the current Jayhawker basketball team will fire at the hospitalitorium baskets for the last time tonight when Kansas closes its 1950-51 home season against Iowa State.
Although not starters, Dale Engel, Myron "Sonny" Enns, and Buddy Bull play second fiddle to none when it comes to hustle and battle on the basketball court.
Enns even took the word "battle" for what it was worth when he became involved in a fractas during a game at Washington university in St. Louis during the 1948-49 season
Engel and Bull have been teammates during their entire basketball career at K.U., both having played together on the 1948 freshman team. They are the only members left of some 40 boys that played freshman basketball four years ago.
MYRON "SONNY" ENNS
MYRON "SONNY" ENNS
Ennure played on the 1946-48 and 1947-48 seasons, and the 1948-49 season until an eligibility ruling ended the season early for him.
He was seriously injured in an automobile accident during the summer of 1949 and spent last season recovering. He returned to the hardwood sport this season.
Enns, 23 years old, has his 185 pounds of basketball artist spread out over a 6-foot frame. A playing
career that started in Newton grade schools had a climax when he was named to the all-state high school basketball team during his senior year at Newton.
If all goes well, Sonny plans to graduate from the College in June and return to "the basketball capitol of Kansas" where his father, Rudy Enns, is coaching at Bethel college. Mr. Enns is considered one one the all-time athletic greats of Newton high school.
One of two married men on the squad, (the other is John Keller) Sonny is a member of Phi Delta Theta social fraternity. Other sports in which he enjoys participating include golf and volleyball.
He considers Kentucky and Okla-
lahoma A. & M. among the best
teams the Jayhawkers have faced
this season and the greatest
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By BOB NELSON Daily Kansan Sports Editor
Clyde "Mount" Lovellette has brought national fame to himself Coach F. C. "Phog" Allen, his teammates, and to the University by being accorded a first team berth on the United Press (announced today), Collier's magazine, and The Sporting News All-America basketball teams. He is also expected to gain a first team berth on the Look Magazine and Associated Press All-America teams to be announced shortly.
Lovellette's selection on teams including such players as Bill Spivey, Kentucky; Sam Ranzino, North Carolina State; Bill Mlkvy, Temple; Bob Zawolak, St. John's; Bill Garrett, Indiana; Mel Hutchins, Brigham Young; Gale McArthur, Oklahoma A. and M.; Dick Groat, Duke, and Gene Melchiorre of Bradley is indeed quite an honor for the Indiana Hoosier Hot-shot.
Plenty of pressure will be on Lovellette tonight and in the Oklahoma A. and M. game at Stillwater Saturday night. He must now live up to the honors that have been accorded him or make those who have selected him look bad.
In his two-year Kansas career, which now includes 47 games, Lovellette has compiled one of the greatest offensive records ever achieved in major collegiate basketball.
In his sophomore year, Lovellette broke all existing Big Seven records as he scored 277 points in 12 games for a 23.0 average. The big fellow averaged 21.8 points a game in scoring 545 points over a 25-game season route to rank his scoring performance as the greatest offensive exhibition ever turned in by a major college sophomore.
His marks surpassed the sophomore accomplishments of George Mikan and Bob Kurland, two of the nation's top collegiate cagers of all-time. But many said Lovellette would slump this year.
A glance at Lovellette's offensive record this year certainly shows no slump in his point total. In 22 games, the Kansas Scoring Machine has scored 504 points for an average of 22.9 points a game. He has also averaged 22.9 points a game in scoring 252 points in 12 Big Seven encounters.
Lovellelle could break last year's 277-point total for 12 games by scoring 26 points tonight. But tonight's game matches him against "Chick" Sutherland's Iowa State Cyclones, the only team that has really given big Clyde any trouble during his Big Seven career.
In his last meeting against the Cyclones, Lovellette was outscored 18 to 13 and outhustled by Iowa State's center, Capt. Sy Wilhelmi, a 6-foot 5-inch 200-pounder who carries his rugged football ability as an end onto the basketball court.
SENIORS SONNY ENNS, BUDDY BULL, and DALE ENGEL (left to right) will play their final home basketball game tonight against Iowa State as K.U. hopes to beat the Cyclones and cinch at least a second place tie in the final Big Seven standings. A victory tonight would give the Allenmen a final 8-4 conference record.
Tonight's contest will give Lovellette a chance for revenge and an opportunity to show the homefolks he is really deserving of all the fine all-America first team honors that have been accorded him.
Lovellette's 47-game career total now reads 1049 points for a average. Clyde could become the greatest scorer in Kansas history if he bags a total of 34 more points in K.U.'s final two games. This would give him 1083 points to Charlie Black's mark of 1082 manufactured in 82 games over a four-year span.
We look for big Clyde to play two of his greatest games this week and convince all cage fans that he is deserving of his recent All-America honors even though he has been bothered by a recent offensive and defensive slump.
single player K.U. has faced is Kentucky's 7-foot center, all-American Bill Spivey.
"Kansas State should go a long way in the N.C.A.A. playoffs" says Sonny, "They have a great coach in Jack Gardner and are well supplied with reserves."
DALE "VERNIE" ENGEL
Engel, who's brother, Dean, is a star basketball player at Kansas Wesleyan university at Salina, was an all-Central Kansas conference selection the last two years of his high school days at Salina.
When "Phog" Allen shouts at "Vernie" during basketball practice, Dale Engel takes heed. Dr. Allen is far from the best when it comes to remembering names. Vern Engel played for Coach Allen many years ago and the Kansas coach tagged the name on Dale.
Dale plans to attend summer school and graduate from the School of Business with a major in accounting. The Phi Delta Theta rates the current Kentucky Wildcats above Kansas State and Oklahoma A. and M. as the best teams the Jayhawkers have faced this season.
Like his teammate Enns, the 21-year-old, 180-pound, 6-foot 1-inch Engel strings along with Kansas State in the N.C.A. playoffs and wouldn't be surprised if the Wildcats won the Kansas City tournament and play Kentucky in the finals at Minneapolis.
RUDDY "BUCKSKIN" RULL
A last minute change in the fall of 1947 brought Buddy Bull to Mt. Oread instead of Colorado A. and M. where his Columbus (Kan.) high school transcript had been sent.
Buddy's basketball career started in the sixth grade and he was elected captain of the all-Southeastern Kansas conference team in his senior year, 1947. He led the state's Class AA schools in scoring that year with a 14.3 average.
During his junior year, Columbus had a 21-3 season record and finished fourth in the state tournament. Columbus lost to Salina in the 1946 State double a tournament finale, the
K-State, Illini To Play March 14
Champaign, Ill. (U.P.)—Illinois athletic director Doug Mills announced today that the Big Ten champion Illini basketball team will meet the Big Seven champion, Kansas State, at Manhattan, Wednesday, March 14 in a post-season game to prepare both clubs for the N.C.A.A. tournament.
Tuesday's College Basketball Results
EAST
Loyola (Chi) 69, Valparaiso 67
Williams 65, Rensselaer Poly 60
Siena 58, Niagara 44
Yale 69, Holy Cross 56
Wm. and Mary 76, Georgetown 64
Brown 65, Bristol 56
MIDWEST
WEST
Rocky Mountain College 56, Idaho State 45
Montana State 70, W. Montana 56
Pacific Lutheran 48, Whitworth 43
NAIB Regional Tournament at
Terre Haute, Ind.
Terre Haute 18,
Taylor 68, Ind, Central 66
Evansville 70, Franklin 69 (o.t.)
NAIB Regional Tournament at
Wesleyan bz
J. Millinik 81. Lake Forest 60.
Champaign, Ill.
Eastern Illinois State 55, Illinois
Illinois
former's only loss of the season. Russ Davee, now head coach at Baker university, was the Columbus coach then.
Bull, who owns about a 2.0 grade average, was president of his junior class and is a member of Tau Kappa Epsilon social fraternity.
pal, Dale Engel, tells the story of how Buddy was having bad dreams after the Centenary game here in December, 1948. He was shouting, "buckskin, buckskin, buckskin," in his sleep.
“Buckskin” is the monicker that his teammates tagged on Buddy. His
The Centenary players were cowboy boots and 10-gallon hats on their trip here and Buddy must have been dreaming about them that night—a good example of how a player talks, eats, and sleeps basketball.
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Agents for American Express, Berry, and Cook land tours.
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8th and Mass. St. Telephone 30
PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 7, 1951
Thought for the Day
Mediocrity has no greater consolation than in the thought that genius is not immortal. —Johann Von Goethe
Many readers have asked us to explain what all this F.E.P. rumpus is about. F.E.P. stands for Fair Employment Practices. A bill has been drawn up in committee, House Bill No. 259, to be placed before the legislature of the State of Kansas, that will make it possible to eliminate discrimination in employment on grounds of race, color, creed or national origin.
The Editorial Page-
House Bill No.259
The intent of the 15-page bill is summed up in section 4, paragraph (a): It shall be an unlawful employment practice for any employer to refuse to hire or employ, or to bar or discharge from employment, or otherwise discriminate against an individual with respect to hire, tenure, advancement, terms, conditions or privileges of employment, or any other matter directly or indirectly related to employment, because of the race, color, creed, national origin or ancestry of such individuals unless his action is based upon a bona fide occupational qualification and certified as such by the commission.
Section 1 reads: Nothing in this act shall be construed to mean that an employer shall be forced to hire unqualified or incompetent personnel.
Now, What is "the commission?" In section 5 the bill empowers he governor to appoint five commissioners to be known as the antidiscrimination commission. This commission will receive, investigate and pass upon complaints alleging discrimination in employment.
The commission will have the power to hold hearings, subpoena witnesses, compel their attendance, administer oaths, take testimony, and require the production of books or papers relating to the testimony. In short, it will have the necessary power to enforce the provisions of the bill where actual cases of discrimination are found to exist.
The act not only bars discrimination by employers, but by employment agencies and labor unions as well.
The bill takes note of the fact that racial prejudice can not be legislated out of existence. So it proposes that the commission in cooperation with the state department of education shall prepare a comprehensive educational program designed for the students of the public schools of this state and other residents to emphasize the origin of prejudice against such groups, its harmful effects, and its incompatibility with American principles of equality and fair play. Well, there it is. That is what the All Student Council refused to endorse. Now it's up to you to decide whether or not you want such law in the State of Kansas.—E.J.C.
Rodney Nipnap says he's taking Latin this semester. The U.S
point wants him to phrase a new coin. ___
While we're waiting for the bells to arrive, we suggest that cable be strung from Memorial stadium to the top of the campanile or the operation of a campus ski-lift?
Little Man On Campus
by Bibler
"Oh—By-the-way, I got your papers graded last week—If I could just think to bring them-----"
LET YOUR DRAWS GO TO YOUR HEAD FOR CHANGE BE ON TIME WITH YOUR PAPERS.
WITHOUT FAIL! PAPERS DUE TOMORROW
I WILL NOT TAKE LATE PAPERS!
YOU'VE GOT A PERM USE IT! DIS THE LITTLE THINGS THAT COUNT.
DON'T BE A SELF-MADE NOBODY! HAND YOUR URNS IN ON TIME!
PROOF SHARE
WITH A LITTLE MAKEUP SOMEHOW YOU MAY BECOME MEUTANALLY DEFEATED
BE PROMPT AND PREPARED!
45 DAYS LATER
DIDLER
C. 28/11
Tribute In Poetry
(Editor's note: The following poem has been submitted to the Daily Kansan by Mrs. A. J. Pope, 216 Brush Creek Blvd., Kansas City, Mo., whose poetry has appeared in newspapers and magazines. A tribute to those who have died in war, the poem is written in the same spirit that built the campanile and speaks of the bells that will soon be heard on the campus.)
The Public's Pulse-
Memorial Bells Of KU
"In olden days men vowed that only sacrifice could give a bell soul sweetness."
By AILEEN J. POPE
Above the wind-swept prairie lands now surge The strains of dedicated honor bells; No blast of guns, no savage hate dispels The peaceful melody's supernal urge. Symphonic harmony of tones that merge Into a requiem; the music swells Hushed and vibrating so gently it tells What now is lost in glory shall emerge.
Ring, Bells, joyfully your magic notes for Martyr blood has touched your metal; Asleep In all lands they lie, our Honored Dead; sound Your memorial chimes to farthest shore The ocean depths shall hold, the prairies keep The echo of our homage most profound
A friend of ours slipped on the ice the other day and went skidding down the Hill. He wasn't at all hurt until an alert Lawrence policeman haled him to court for running the stop sign at 14th and Massachusetts street.
Boston (U.P.)—Among the educational exhibits at the Boston museum of Science is a facsimile of a human tooth, enlarged 30 times. Museum officials said that if the tooth were real it could have grown only in the jaw of a man 180 feet tall and weighing 250 tons.
Tooth And Consequences
FLYING?
See
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For Your Library
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You are Welcome to Come in and Browse.
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Yesteryears
Leave Nichols Gym
(From the UDK, Oct. 29, 1920)
No, the Santa Fe did not lay any new track to Manhattan from Topeka for the Aggie special. They are going to switch the train over to the Rock Island there, and we will probably arrive in Manhattan about noon.
From then on till we leave the town is ours. The only restriction we place is that the students accompanying the team will please refrain from tearing down any of the buildings, as they have a lot more to learn down there.
WCTU Scores MacArthur
Evanston, Ill.—U (U.P.)—The Woman's Christian Temperance union criticized Gen. Douglas MacArthur for posing for a newspaper photograph while drinking champagne in a toast to UN forces in Korea.
"One might logically suppose that Gen. MacArthur has things to do in Korea that would preclude his posing for photographers while drinking champagne," Mrs. D. Leigh Colvin, W.C.T.U. president, said.
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
Advertising Mgr. James W. Murray
National Adv. Mgr. George Lukens
James Lowry Classified Ad. Mgr. David Kohl
Promotion Mgr. Jim Brunson
University Daily Hansan
News Room K.U.251
Member of the Kansas Press Assn.
Press Assn., and the Associated Collegiate
Press. Represented by the National Ad-
missory Service 420 Madison Ave, New
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Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Adv. Room K.U. 376
Editor-in-chief Edward J. Chapin
Managing Editor    Business Manager
Francis J. Kelley       Richard Hale
Asst. Managing Editors: Marvin Arth,
Marian Killeen, Faye Wikinson,
Billie Slover
City Editor        Marion Klewer
Asst. City Editors: Richard Marshall,
Ryan Kilkenny, Robert Sanford, Lee
Sheppeard
Society Editor      Patricia Jansen
Asst. Society Editors: Nancy Anderson,
Nancy Lebesbah, Rita Tatum
Telegraph Editor    Richard Tatum
Asst. Telegraph Editors: John Corporon,
William White
Speech Editor     Bob Nelson
Asst. Sports Editors   Alan Marshall,
Forrest Milton
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WEDNESDAY, MARCH 7.1951
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
.
PAGE SEVE
Classified Ads Phone K.U.376
Tenam 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 Univereer Journalism bldg, not later than 3:30 p.m. the day before publication date.
Classified Advertising Rates
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FOR YOU OR TO YOU, we will sell slightly used clothing on commission. We offer quality garments must be clean, seasonable, in good shape. Comfort's Shop, 741 N.Y.
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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 friendly, fun, fin, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 418. tt
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Hillel To Hear Ex-Counselor
Irving Levitus, former counselor for the Hillel foundation at the University, will return as Religious Emphasis week speaker for the Jewish student organization.
Mr. Levitus is now director of religious studies at the Jewish community center, Kansas City, Mo., and director of religious education at B'nai Jehudah Congregation church there. He is also an instructor in Jewish history and philosophy at the University of Kansas City.
The former K.U. student counselor is also chairman of the Kansas City chapter of Americans for Democratic Action and the Kansas City International council. He is co-chairman of the Kansas City Great Books committee.
After receiving his degree from the University of Chicago with a major in Oriental history and philosophy, Mr. Levitus traveled from 1936 to 1939 through China, Egypt, India, Japan, and Palestine to study Oriental sociology.
As an author he has contributed o periodicals on Jewish history and literature.
Women's Rifle Team Defeats Michigan U.
The University women's rifle team defeated the University of Michigan team last week 495 to 477 in a telegraphic match.
Members of the K.U. team are Ruth Armstrong, fine arts junior; Marianne Crosby, education junior; Mary Anna Ward and Barbara Prewett, College seniors; Barbara Burdick, College sophomore; Nancy Lawrence, fine arts sophomore.
Patronize Kansan Advertisers!
Denver (U.P.)—Two telephone repairmasters accidentally spliced their phones into a Denver radio station's broadcast circuit and went on the air with eight minutes of profanity and technical chatter on electricity.
Pianist's'Melodies Take A New Twist
The station (KYMR) was thrown into an uproar when pianist Frank White's melodies abruptly gave way to a round of cursing.
The ad libbed conversation continued for eight minutes while studio executives and engineers finally sought to locate the trouble.
"These — wires always give me fits," an uninhibited voice said.
They finally found that the repairmen had cut into the wrong circuit while arranging for a move of the station's transmitter.
"A lot of nice old grandmothers listen to my show—and I don't think they liked what they heard," White said.
FIGHTING ADVENTURE. When the red mon
challenged the savage guns of the white man!
ROBERT TAYLOR
DEVIL'S DOORWAY
PAULA RAYMOND-MARSHALL THOMPSON
LOUIS GALNERN
PAULA RAYMOND-MARSHALL THOMPSON
Feature Times: 1:30
HURRY ends THURSDAY
FIGHTING ADVENTURE...When the red man challenged the savage guns of the white men!
ROBERT TAYLOR DEVIL'S DOORWAY
LOUIS CALHERN
PAULA RAYMOND-MARSHALL THOMPSON
Feature Times: 1:30,
3:34, 5:38, 7:42, 9:46
• ALSO*
Fun at Zoo
Color Cartoon
en PATEE
PAGE 421
STARTS
THURSDAY
PATEE
PHONE 321
Ends Tonite "I'd Climb the Highest Mountain"
Good Times!
Pretty Girls!
GLORIOUS
DAYS OF YOUTH!
THE
HAPPY YEARS
Color by TECHNICOLOR
HAPPY YEARS
L
Color by TECHNICOLOR
DARRYL HICKMAN
SCOTTY BECKETT
LEON AMES
MARGALO GILLMORE
DEAN STOCKWELL
ALSO NEWS
Feature Times: 1:00, 3:05, 5:10, 7:15, 9:20
SOON BETTY GRABLE "Call Me Mister"
Granada
PHONE 946
AWS Council To Meet Today
The president's council of the Associated Women Students, will meet at 7:15 p.m. today in the East room of the Union.
Marilyn Miller and Orinne Gray, College freshmen, will discuss the part organizations can play in helping next term's freshmen to become adjusted to college life.
Jayhawker
Phone 10 for Sho Time
TOMORROW
Thru Saturday
IT ALL STARTED WHEN SHE BUMPED HIM IN THE REAR!
P
IT ALL STARTED WHEN SHE BUMPED HIM IN THE REAR!
The fastest race to say "I do" since the first woman said "I won't!"
心
COLUMBIA PICTURES presents
0000000000000000
Larry Barbara PARKS·HALE
Larry Barbara
PARKS·HALE
in
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Willard Parker • Una Merkel
Alan Reed
Screen Play by Nat Perrin and Claude Binyon
Produced by NAT PERIN
Directed by EDWARD BUZELL
Late News Cartoon Joe McDoakes
VARSITY THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
Phone 132 for Sho Time
TODAY
Thru Thursday
A sophisticated Romantic
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Giselle Pascal
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"The Naked Woman"
A REALLY BIG Picture Always Gets the Raves... This One is Claiming Them!!
It's the Battleground of 1951!!
Guts, Gags and Glory of our Fighting G.I.'s In Korea!!
642
TIMELY...
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ROBERT L. LIPPERT presents THE STEEL
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...of COURAGE
IN COMBAT!
Richard 100
Sid MELTON
Richard MONAHAN
William CHUN and introducing
a dynamic screen personality
Gene
EVANS
Starts Friday
Special Engagement
Ten PATEE
PHONE 321
PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 7, 1951
Schnellbacher To Coach Part-Time
Otto Schnellbacher, one of Kansas' all-time athletic greats, has been added to the Jayhawker football staff. Athletic Director Dutch Lonborg said today.
Now an insurance salesman in Topeka, Schnellbacher will join W. J. V. Sikes' corps of assistants on a part-time basis at the beginning of spring practice Monday, March 19. It is expected that his prime job will be pass defense since he earned a reputation as one of the top defensive halfbacks in professional football during the last three seasons.
"Iinsurance will continue to be rai mian job," Schnellbacher said, "but I will enjoy serving on Coach Sikes" staff as much as possible."
"We are very happy to have Schnellbacher join our staff even on a part-time basis". Sikes said. "He served on our staff during the spring of 1948 and did a fine job. I know he will be a big help."
N. A. FERGUSON
Schnellbacher
Schnellba ch er returns to the coaching ranks directly from three seasons with the pros. He played the 1948 and 1949 seasons with the New York Yankees of the old All - Ameri can conference, as an end and halfback, establish a league record of 12 pass intercep-
Traded to the New York Giants last fall he performed so well that he earned a berth in the league's post-season All-Star game, playing for the American division.
Schnellbacher earned All-American honors at end in 1947, the same season he co-captained the Jayhawkers to the Orange bowl. He
was twice an all-conference wing- man and four times an all-loop forward in basketball.
He still holds five school pass receiving records, including a career vardage total of 1072.
He earned the rank of first lieutenant in the Army Corps during World War II. Schnellbacher is married to the former Theresa Renner of Alexandria, Minn.
Drawings Sent To Art Show
The department of drawing and painting has been asked to contribute five pieces to the second annual exhibition of student drawings to be held at the University of Mississippi March 25 through April 22.
Prof. Raymond Eastwood of K.U. explained that the exhibition, known as "Approaches to Drawing," is designed to show the various types of work being done in leading art schools. Participation is by invitation only, which was extended by Stuart Purser, head of the art department at Mississippi.
KU. will be represented by charcoal drawings by Marion Marguerite Clyma, freshman; Paul Coker, senior; Barbara Langdon, junior; Don Louthian, senior; Geraldine Martin, junior. All are in fine arts.
Armed Forces Commissions Open To College Students
University men and women in all classes may now enlist in the armed forces and earn commissions.
An air force selection team will be in the lobby of the Union from Monday, March 12, through Thursday, March 15, to interview juniors and seniors interested in the aviation cadet training program.
Capt, Robert Council, who is making arrangements for the air force selection team, said three courses of training are offered to qualified men. They are pilot, navigator and administrative officer courses.
Pilot and navigator cadets receive $105 a month during training and upon graduation are commissioned second lieutenants. Pay for navigators and pilots on active duty is approximately $5,000 a year.
Officer candidate school gives six months of training in administrative subjects. Both men and women students receive pay equal to that of a staff sergeant while they attend the school. Graduates are commissioned second lieutenants.
College men will be sent to the naval training station, San Diego, Calif., in July for summer training. College women who are accepted will be sent to the naval training station, Great Lakes, Ill., at the same time.
Freshmen, sophomore, and junior men and women may now enroll in a program leading to commissions as insignes in the naval reserve. Applications from students interested in the naval reserve program should be made in person at the naval air station, Olathe, before Monday. March 26. Students must be physically qualified and must not reach their 26th birthday before July 1, 1951.
Commissions will be granted upon graduation from college and completion of the second, or advanced six-week training period for reserve officer candidates. The college major of the applicant will be considered in awarding commissions.
Candidates who pass the preliminary examinations will return to the University for a final examination in April. The results of the final exams will be announced about the time of high school commencement.
Test Results Due In About Two Weeks
Results of the preliminary examinations for Summerfield scholarships will be announced in about two weeks. The tests were given Monday.
Sixteen nominees for offices on the Y.W.C.A. junior cabinet will be introduced at a Spring Fever Cure tea in Henley house at 4 p.m. Thursday. They were nominated Tuesday by the junior cabinet and two members from each freshman commission.
Members of the junior cabinet will be elected Thursday, March 22, by the freshman members, and will hold office for a year. The junior cabinet is in charge of the Y.W.C.A program for freshmen women, and of the freshman commissions.
YW Cabinet Slate To Be Introduced
Dr. Frank Reanick, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, Clay Center, will address members of the University Westminster fellowship at 5 p.m. Sunday. The meeting, which will mark the start of Religious Emphasis week, will be held in Westminster house.
Clay Center Pastor Will Speak Sunday
Miss Margaret Habein, dean of women, will speak on leadership.
After Dr. Rearick's talk, the K.U. W.F. will join the Union service at the First Methodist church, where Dan. Nesfer will speak.
Science Building Bids Exceed Appropriation
The low general contracting bid on the building was from the Basil Green construction company, of Lawrence, $1,875,000 for the basic construction of the building.
Low bids on the new science building at the University exceed by $575,659 the $1,972,000 appropriated for the structure, Charles Marshall, state architect, said Tuesday.
The Industrial Plumbing and Heating company of St. Joseph, Mo. gave the low bid for plumbing $887,739. The Arthur Tucker company of Topeka gave the low bid for electrical installation. $284,920.
The estimated time for construction of the structure is approximately three years, J. J. Wilson, business manager, said. The bids are figured on that basis.
Mr. Marshall said no action will be taken on the bids until contract lettings have been completed on two other proposed buildings, a mechanical arts building at Pittsburgh State college and a primary training unit for the Kansas School for the Deaf.
KU And MU To Debate Sports
Clyde Lovellette, giant Jayhawker cage center, will be master of ceremonies at a debate between the Universities of Kansas and Missouri, at 8 p.m. Tuesday, March 13, in the Little theater in Green hall. The debate is free and open to the public.
The teams will debate the question, "Resolved, that current practices in intercollegiate athletics are detrimental to the best interests of higher education."
Two speakers tentatively scheduled to uphold the negative side for K.U. are Jerry Waugh, four-year basketball letterman, and Steve Mills, four-year university debater.
Each speaker will be entitled to a 10-minute presentation of arguments with five minutes for rebuttal.
The question was chosen as posing an important problem of interest to college students, Dr. Kim Giffin, professor of speech, said. This is in line with the local forensic policy of bringing crucial issues up for campus discussion, he added.
The University women's rifle队 will shoot in competition with Knox college, Ohio University, Ohio State, Colorado A. and M., and the University of Hawaii this week.
KU Rifle Teams To Fire 12 Matches
Leading scores for the KU,队 are Nancy Lawrence, fine arts sophomore; Ruth Armstrong, fine arts junior; Marianne Crosby, education junior; Mary Anna Ward, College senior; Barbara Burdick, College sophomore; Barbara Prewett, College senior.
Leading scorers for the men's team are Frank Jennings, fine arts freshman; Richard Kummer, education senior; George Lund, Education freshman; Max Embree, College junior; Bud W. Barnett, College junior.
The men's rifle team will shoot in competition with the University of Iowa, Ohio State, University of Idaho, University of Wyoming, Oklahoma A. and M., Kansas State college, and Georgia Institute of Technology this week.
Four To Mortar Board Meeting
Four Mortar Board students will attend a section conference of Mortarboard Saturday in Lincoln, Neb.
Those attending are Mrs. Lorraine Thiessen, graduate student; Maxine Holsinger, education senior; Diane Johnson, College senior; Mrs. Marilyn Clemons, education senior.
TAYLOR
—Kansan Photo by Charles Price.
CAROLEE EBERHART, fine arts junior, is shown here getting an influenza vaccination from Mrs. Dayle Bockhorst, registered nurse from Watkins hospital. Vaccinations are being given today in Marvin hall, Thursday in Lindley hall, and Friday in the Union Lounge.
Canuteson Urges Students To Get Flu Shots This Week
Influenza is on the increase. That's why students should get their influenza shots this week, Dr. Dalph I. Canuteson, director of University Health service said today.
Vaccinations will be given Thursday in Lindley hall and Friday in the Union lounge from 8:30 to 11:30 a.m., and from 12:30 to 3:30 p.m.
On Monday 264 persons received vaccinations and on Tuesday 283.
"We should have at least 500 persons receiving the vaccinations daily," Dr. Canuteson said. "Flu shots are harmless. There is no cure for influenza, and these vaccinations are the best protection that can be offered.
"Time and travel will no doubt bring influenza through this area
in a matter of two or three weeks," Dr. Cauteson said.
He said that 6,000 cases have been reported in the United States in the past week. This is 1,000 cases higher than a year ago at this time.
Damn Door Damages Digit
Worcester, Mass. (U.P.)-While attending a home safety conference, John W. Greene, manager of the Worcester Safety Council, caught his hand in a door jamb and had to have one finger bandaged.
Each student teacher is usually assigned to one or two professional teachers. The student spends a daily total of five periods with the supervisors, four in his major field and one in his minor. One period during the day is left open.
Sixty-two seniors in the School of Education are gaining teaching experience by practicing on grade and high school students in cities near Lawrence.
During the seven weeks period of training, supervisors from the University visit the students while they are on the job. The supervisors observe and report on the progress of the novice teachers.
Students who are teaching in Topoka are: Jane Koelzer, Margaret Wellman, Mary McCune, Loren Simpson, Dorothy Swim, Margaret Donelan, Marie Schumacher, Patricia Vetter, Mary E. Williams, and Raymond Steimel.
Nancy Jane Depew, Lois Ann Fuler, Elsie LaMaster, Genevieve Gaines, Shirley McKnight, Areta Jean Hemphill, Marjorie Newell, Clifford Abel, Monte Gene Cox, Charles Edman, Chester Laney, Douglas Wall, Gerald Waugh, Peggy Circle, and Georgia Ginther.
Emily Stacey, James Woods, Vera Nugent, George Reed, Janice Broadword, Shirey Esplund, Rhonda Lucas, Robert Stewart, Marie Vickers, and Dorris J. Williams.
Practice teaching in Kansas City are: Nancy Moore, Beverly Peper, Margaret Granger, Mary Lembo, Constance Mcellrath, Barbara Zimmerman, Diana Sherwood, Barbara Pack, Nancy Lee Bell, John Lambert Griggsby, and John Tranham
ST
B
62 Education Seniors Get Experience By Using On-Job Training Methods
The following persons are teaching in Lawrence schools; Viriee Reardon, Barbara Lee Smith, Betty Lou Thomas, Phyllis Willson, Jack Newcomb, George Thomas, James Barrett, Edwin F 'O'Brien, Bob Talkington, and Glen Merrill.
Aleta Brown is teaching at Washburn bural; Rita June Swearinger and Doris Buddell are at Leavenworth; Richard Myers, Horton; Jerome Tajchman, Paola; and Martha Ziegler, Atchison.
After the initiation, William Howie-
instructor in English, played the new organ in the Museum of Art.
Twelve students were initiated into Pi Delta Phi, honorary French society, March 1.
12 Are Initiated Into French Society
Initiates were Patricia Young, College senior; Marilyn Marks, journal senior; Charlene Molter Glenn H. Miller, College juniors; Allie K. Grove, Jack Jevons, Christine Johnson, Carolyn Oliver and Kathryn Conrad, College sophomores; Patricia O'Dowd, College freshman, and Arnold Goetz and Gerdo Wever, special students in the College.
University
5th var
Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
Thursday, March 8, 1951
Daily Hansan
Lawrence. Kansas
STUDENT NEWS PAPER
O F T H E U N I V E R S I T Y O F K A N S A S
State Senators Tour Campus, Boost Fieldhouse
The field house appropriation was justified by Kansas legislators who witnessed the Kansas-Iowa State basketball game Wednesday.
The group was made up of members of the ways and means committee of the Kansas senate and house, and their wives.
C. L. Huxman, senator from Sublette, Kans, said, "I thoroughly enjoyed the game and I'm not a bit sorry that the field house appropriation bill was passed."
Another member of the committee, Robert H. Jennison, Healy, Kans, aid the need for a field house was obvious after seeing the game. He commented on the friendliness that had been shown to the legislators during their inspection of the new constructions at the University.
The inspection tour included the union addition, the new dormitories, and the sites for the proposed field house and science buildings. Earlier in the afternoon, the group was escorted through some of K.U.'s research facilities.
FEPC Bill Function Told
Passage of the Fair Employment Practices bill will open up education and Selds for training which are now
to some individuals, Jack
Jack, assistant professor of
economics told members of the Y.W.C.A.
cabinet Wednesday.
The governor would appoint a fireman commission whose function is to accept and hear complaints of people who feel they have been discriminated against, said Professor Cherick. The commission would investigate, and try to concilate or correct unlawful practices.
If the employer refuses to abide by the decision of the hearing, the problem may be taken to court. If the employer feels he is correct, he may take the issue as far as the Supreme court. However, if still found guilty, and he still refuses to abide by the decision, he can be fined in contempt of court.
Jennings Elected AWS President
Beverly Jennings, College junior was elected president of the Associated Women Students senate Wednesday.
Emalene Gooch, College junior, was elected vice-president and will serve as president of the A.W.S. house. Nancy Landon, College freshman, was elected secretary; Virginia Thompson, business junior, treasurer; and Donna McCosl, education junior, and Orinne Gray, College freshman, All Student Council representatives.
The women who were next in line for offices will be members of the senate. They are Arden Angst, education junior, running for president; Loretta Cooley, College sophomore, for vice-president; Barbara Allen, College freshman, for secretary; Ann Wagner, education sophomore, for treasurer; and Jerry Hesse, College sophomore, and Lou Ann Smee, College freshman, for A.S.C. repre-
BULLETIN
Washington, —(U,P) — Two senate committees, by a 14 to 10 vote, called on President Truman today to submit plans for sending American troops to Europe for consideration by congress.
I am a man of the world. I will always be grateful to those who have supported me in my work. I am very proud of my family and friends. I am also very happy to be here with you.
DR. RAY Q. BREWSTER of the chemistry department explains to the senate ways and means committee and their guests in the plastics laboratory how paper and building boards can be made from Kansas wheat straw pulp. Persons shown above were part of the group that visited the K.U. research buildings and laboratories. Another group directed by Dr. Eugene R. Hall toured the Museum of Natural History. The third group directed by Dean Thomas Gorton visited the School of Fine Arts. Following the tours, Chancellor Deane W. Malott addressed the group in Strong auditorium.
Red Forces Reel Before Big Assault
Tokyo (U.P.)—The Eighth army plunged ahead up to two and a half miles on a 70-mile front in Korea today against Red forces already reeling from the loss of a record 11,600 men in the first 24 hours of the mammoth assault.
A front dispatch reported signs of a general communist withdrawal behind a screen of rear guards. Resistance ranged from non-existent to fairly heavy on this second day of the new "killer" offensive
Eight U.N. divisions were ripping into the defenses of five Chinese Armies and three North Korean corps—perhaps 150,000 men.
A "coffee break" will be held from 4 to 4:30 p.m. today at Westminster house to acquaint presidents of organized houses and student religious groups of the program for Religious Emphasis week.
The U.S., Canadian, Australian, Greek and South Korean troops killed 11,400 reds in ground action alone Wednesday—a new record for the Korean war. At least 260 prisoners were taken.
Vernie Theden, chairman of the publicity committee, will explain the plans and distribute schedules for the week of religious activities which begins Sunday, March 11, and continues through Thursday, March 15.
Assisting Miss Theden will be committee members Rita Roney, College junior; Gary Buehrer, College sophomore; and Margaret Barr, fine arts freshman.
The air forces accounted for another 200 dead and wounded Wednesday and claimed an additional 500 enemy casualties today.
Advancing U.N. forces already have driven more than four miles beyond the Han river east of Seoul, captured a mountain dominating 50 miles of the west-central front and pushed within seven miles of the big Chinese base of Hongchon.
Mrs. John H. Patton, acting director of Westminster foundation, will be hostess.
B-29 Superfortresses led today's aerial offensive with a 220-ton raid on the warehouse and storage area at Chumchon, only 20-odd miles behind the fighting front in central Korea. It was one of the heaviest bombing raids in recent weeks.
Religious Week Coffee Break Today
Fourteen F-86 Sabre jets patrolling northwest Korea spotted 17 Russian-built jet fighters near Sinuiju, but the enemy planes turned and fled before the Sabre jets could close with them.
Night bombers concentrated on enemy vehicle rushing Communist supplies and reinforcements, south. They spotted nearly 900 of them and destroyed or damaged 42.
The largest single toll of enemy casualties Wednesday was claimed by the U.S. 25th Division in its three-pronged thrust across the Han east of Seoul. It killed, captured or wounded 5,250 Chinese.
A division staff officer said more than 1,000 Reds were killed by the infantry in their initial landings on the north bank of the river behind a creeping 60,000-shell barrage, the heaviest of the Korean War.
Spring Retreats On Winter's Return
United Press
Wintry winds tumbled temperatures in Kansas today and weathermen predicted it would be several days before the cold weather would moderate.
A cold front accompanied by northerly winds sent temperatures well below freezing over most of the state this morning. The low was 6 degrees at Goodland. Hill City reported 9 degrees, Russell 11, Concordia 12 and Wichita and Chanute 30.
The Kansas weather bureau predicted a further cooling as winds whipped across the plains. Weathermen said it would be near zero in the northwest by nightfall ranging to 20 degrees in the southwest portion of the state.
The cold weather of today was a decided contrast to the mild weather of yesterday when temperatures rose into the 70's in some sections. The warmest reading was at Garden City where the mercury reached 72 degrees. Goodland reported 68. Eastern points had readings mostly in the 50's.
KU Republicans To Wichita
Sixteen delegates representing the K.U. Young Republican club will go to Wichita Friday for the Kansas College, Republican convention.
The delegates are: Jack Kennedy and Tom Schwinn, second year law students; Alanna Schenkosky, Robert Kinard, and James Atkinson, College sophomores; Kathryn Link and Charles King, business juniors; Charles Kirkpatrick and Dana Dowd engineering sophomores; Warren Andreas and Cliff Ratner, College juniors; William Buechel, College senior; Richard Judy, Robert Ball, Hugh Ness, and Ralph Kingan, College freshmen.
The convention will be held at the Hotel Broadview. Registration begins at 9 a.m. Saturday. The day's activities will include a resolutions meeting and a credentials meeting, followed by a banquet in the Central Dining room and a dance in the English room of the hotel. Hugo T. Wedell, chief justice of the Kansas supreme court, will be the speaker at the banquet.
The 12 alternates for the convention are: V. J. Johnson, James Sharpnack, and Fred Soper, College freshman; Ray Pierson and Dean Shipley, College sophomores; Jere Kimmel and Clarence Chambers, business juniors; Walter Rickel, pharmacy sophomore; Richard Teaford, engineering senior; John Sowers, 1st year law student; Robert King and Leonard Menzie, third year law students.
Murphy To Work On Indian Needs
Dean Franklin D. Murphy of the School of Medicine has been appointed to a national medical committee set up for the immediate improvement of American Indian conditions.
Dr. Haven Emerson, honorary president of the Association of American Indian Affairs, said the committee of noted physicians will co-ordinate the efforts of citizens and organizations to obtain government action on the needs of the Indians.
Reese Elected Chairman
Dean J. Allen Reese of the School of Pharmacy, was elected chairman for colleges of pharmacy in a six-state area meeting Tuesday in Little Rock, Ark.
Agenda Talks Of Big Four Hit New Snag
Paris. —(U.P.)— Deadlocked deputies trying for the fourth straight day to arrange an agenda for a big four foreign ministers' meeting faced a new obstacle today.
Already snagged over the question of a German settlement, the representatives of East and West split anew over an Austrian treaty.
Russia refused to put the Austrian treaty on the agenda unless the U.S., Britian and France agreed to give a full airing at the same time to the Soviet charge that the west has violated the Italian peace treaty provisions on Trieste.
Soviet deputy foreign minister Andrei Gromyko charged yesterday that the West has converted the free territory lying between northern Italy and Yugoslavia into an air base in violation of the Italian treaty signed in Paris in February 1947.
There was a possibility, however, that Gromyko was merely jockeying for position as all the deputies have done in the first three days. The chances of an agreement emerging from the so far deadlocked talks will not be seen until this process is completed.
Gromyko has devoted two days now to rehashing of Moscow's arguments against the west. Until yesterday's session, he had confined himself to the charge that the cause of international tension laid in the rearming of west Germany.
One Western delegate, expressing the general suspicion that Russia was not really serious about wanting a meeting of the foreign ministers, said:
"We are still willing to give Gromyko a chance. But if, after a fair chance, we are convinced that Russia is only interested in stirring up a lot of dust and making propaganda speeches here, then we can and will get down into the arena and do likewise."
"It is a strange coincidence that I should now be working in a place where the carillon bells are being cast," wrote Paul Chua, a student at the University from 1945-1949.
Bells Cast Near Alumnus
Mr. Chua is now in England working as an engineer. He wrote recently to Miss Carlotta Nellis, housemother of Battenfeld hall, concerning the campanile carillon bells being made in Loughmore and Batterfield. He worked at Batterfield and also at Phi Kappa fraternity, while attending K.U.
At the time he was writing a letter to Miss Nellis, Chua's plans were to see Donald M. Swarthout, dean emeritus of the school of fine arts, while he was in England testing the carillon. Professor Swarthout said he didn't get to see Mr. Chua while he was in England.
In his letter, Chua said, "It fills me with some pride to even see the bells meant for the alma mater. Not so long ago, I hadn't the faintest notion where the bells were going. So with your clipping, something of interest has been added to my life here in England."
Gaston To Judge Clinics
E. Thayer Gaston, professor in music education, will spend Monday and Tuesday, March 12 and 13, in Utica and Colby where he will judge music clinics.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, MARCH 8.195
Official Bulletin
Thursday
Juniors and seniors in the College and in the schools of Education and Journalism. The English Proficiency Examination will be given 2-5 p.m. March 17. Registration in offices of the deans on March 12, 13, 14. Students desiring to bring typewriters to examination will be assigned to special rooms when they register. For further information see Mrs. Natalie Calderwood between 9-11 a.m., March 12-16.
Pershing Rifles club. 5 today, Military Science Drill Hall. Interested cadets should attend.
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, 7:30-8:50 tonight, 206 Strong Topic "Praver, Asking and Receiving." Open to all students.
F.A.C.T.S. 7:15 tonight. 206 Fraser.
All interested students attend.
I. V. C. F. Missionary meeting, 12 noon to 12:50 p.m. Friday. Danforth chapel. Missionary minded students always welcome.
Union Operating Committee, 5:30 tonight, English Room Union.
Le Cercle Francais se reunitra juedi a sept heures et demie, 113 Strong. Tous ceux qui s'intéressent au français sont cordialement invites.
Red Peppers, 7:15 tonight, 101 Snow.
Y. W.C.A. Freshmen Pre-Election meeting, 4 today, Henley house. Introduction of Junior Cabinet candidates. Miss Margaret Habein, speaker.
KiuKu's, 7:30 p.m. Thursday, 105 Green.
Alpha Kappa Psi business meeting 4 today, Pine Room, Union.
German club, 5 today. 502 Fraser. Dr. O. P. Backus, "National Socialism in Germany." Dr. Backus will speak in English. Guests are cordially invited.
A. W.S. Precinct Coke party, 4 to day, Women's lounge, 222 Strong. A women not living in organized houses are invited.
A. W.S. Senate meeting, old and new A.W.S. senate members, 4:30 today, Watkins hall.
Student Union Travel Bureau now has lists for "rides" and "riders" for Spring vacation. Sign between 9-6 Mondays through Fridays.
Episcopal Students club, 5 p.m. Sunday, Trinity church, Supper at 5:30 Rt. Rev. Goodrich Fenner, Bishop of Kansas, guest speaker. Program over by 7:30.
Mathematics colloquium. 5 p.m.
Monday, 203 Strong, Prof. E.B. Stouffer.
"Basic Theorems of Determinants by a New Method."
Gamma Delta invites university students to supper meeting, 5:30 p.m. Sunday, Immanuel Lutheran church, 17th and Vermont. Rev. Jaroslav Pelikan, "The Communist Challenge and the Christian Intellectual." For reservations phone 758. If unable to attend supper come and hear speaker at 6:15.
K. U. Table Tennis Doubles Tournament, 7 p.m. Wednesday and Thursday, March 14-15, Recreation Room, Union. Entries due S.U.A. office, 5 p.m. Tuesday.
Executives Ball, 9 to 12 p.m. Saturday, Memorial Union ballroom. Tickets on sale west basement Strong from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Friday. All invited. Suits; heels and hose.
According to a recent survey only 30.000 Americans are studying Russian now. In Russia, more than 10,000,000 people are at least acquainted with the English language, because it is required in all high schools.
University Daily Kansan
Mall subscription; $3 a semester, $4.50 a year, (in Lawrence add $1.00 a semester postage). Published in Law more than fifteen years during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays and examination periods. Enter into semester class on October 17 at 10:30 a.m. Post Office at Lawrence, Kals, under act of March 3, 1879.
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Two Students Are Delegates To Oklahoma City Meeting
Lilia Tessendorf and Beverly Wilson, music education juniors, are attending the Oklahoma City music educator's conference this week. The conference began Wednesday and ends Saturday.
Passenger automobile production during the 1940-50 decade was lower than during either of the two preceding decades.
The women are delegates of the student chapter of the Kansas music educator's conference. James Nickerson and Elin K. Jorgenson, associate professors of music education, are also attending the conference.
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UNIVERSITY DAN.Y KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity Initiates 21 Men
Twenty-one men were initiated by Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity recently. The initiation and initiation banquet were the climax to a week of activities including a dinner dance, held at the chapel house for the initiates and their dates.
Those infilated were: Donald Pimphreys, Ashland, honor initiate; Alexander Kansas City, Mo; Hugh Alexander, Kansas City, Kan; John Beeder, Evansville III.; Billingsley, Kansas City, Kan; Richard Cameron, Hawaii; Frank Childich, Kansas City, Kans.; Dave Cordell, Tulsa, Okla.
Lee Duggan, Washington, D.C.; Wesley Gish, Jr., Tulsa, OKla.; Lyden Goodwin, Kansas City, Kan.; John Millard, Hoisington; Jerry Robertson, Dallas, Texas; John Salisbury, Topeka; Reinhold Schmidt, Lawrence, Ronald Whititst, Emporia; John Kliwer, Kansas City, Mo.; William Price, Reading; Allan Thomas, Topeka; Paul Worley, Topeka, and Duane Newsome, Junction City.
Alumni guests at the initiation were: Prof. Herman Chubb, William Belt, Adrian Lindsey, Kenneth Whiteknight, Leland W. Browne, Wesley Gish, R. R. Cross, Fred C. Black, and Dr. John A. Billingsley.
Twenty members were initiated into Delta Upsilon fraternity Sunday. William Mitchell, College freshman from Kansas City, Mo. was the honor initiate.
20 Men Are Initiated Into Delta Upsilon
Others initiated were: Robert Hamilton, Pratt; Hubert Dye, Wichita; Charles Hinshaw, Wichita; Hans Peterson, Hamburg, Germany; Byron Springer, Lawrence; Eugene Hall, Liberal; Jerry Taylor, Carrollton, Mo.; Harold Henson, Belleville; Korff Maag, Pratt; Donald Roskam, Wichita; Stanley Hallman, Hudson; ayg麻, Wichita; Larry Marsh, Chicago, Ill.; John Konek, California, Pa.; James Wiley, Wichita; Norvell Osborn, Winfield; James Jewell, Kansas City, Mo.; Roland Tate, Garden City; and Willie Miffin, Kansas City, Mo.
Alpha Epsilon Pi fraternity announces the initiation of the following men:
Alpha Epsilon Pi ds Initiation
Milford Desenberg, New York City; Malcolm Sherman, Newton, Mass.; Clarence Winer, Kansas City, Lo; Herbert Burd, Hillside, N. J.; Joe Shultz, Kansas City, Mo.; David Belzer, Kansas City, Mo.; Eugene Hurwitz, Lawrence; Phil Weisbloom, St. Joseph, Mo.
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Alpha Chi Omega Initiates 18 Members
Alpha Chi Omega sorority initiated 18 members March 3. The honor initiate was Margaret Gowans, education junior from Hutchinson.
Others initiated were: Carol Aiken Topeka; Nancy Canyar, Wichita; Mary Ann Forman, St. Joseph, Mo.; Shirley Gray, Topeka; Marianne Harris, Yates Center; Mary Herring, Wichita; Beverly Jackson, Kansas City, Mo.; Carol Landis, Wichita; Nancy Malone, Wichita; Elizabeth Marshall, Anaheim, Calif.; Anne Marty, Kansas City, Mo.; Jean Michaels, Kansas City, Mo.; Rosemary Owen, Mission; Donnna Sanner, Wellington; Barbara Shepp, Burlington; Barbara Sutorius, Newton.
Pi Kappa Alpha Initiates 16 Men
Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity announces the initiation of: Dennie Lynch, Frankfort; James Clausen, Topica; Richard Bills, Kansas City, Mo.; George Rooney, Fairview; Duane Hirsch, Wichita; Leland Tatum, Liberal; Darwin Sharp, Ottawa; James Sharpnack, Columbus; Roland Cain, Sedan; Jim Stewart, Warrensburg, Mo.; Hugh Nimmers, Bartlesville, Okla.; Max Zimmerman, Liberal; Joe Gound, Marion, and Robert Jackson, Fort Scott.
James Claussen was honor initiate.
Delta Upsilon Elects
Philip Wilcox, journalism senior,
was elected president of Delta Upsilon
fraternity for the coming year.
Other officers elected are: Kendrick
Davidson, vice-president; Richard
LaGree, secretary; Ralph Lamb,
treasurer; O. K. Johnson, house
manager; and Don George, William
Salome and George Christopher,
senior council members.
No. 404
No. 404
FANCORBILT
Phi Kappa Tau Holds Initiation
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, MARCH 8.
Not All Of Our Soldiers Are On Front-Line Assignment
Washington (U.P.)—We get the idea that all our fighting men do to win a war is pull a trigger. That's not true.
A cog in the wheel department at the Pentagon said the army has a lot of other jobs and is on the job in all of them. The man, who would just as soon be called here on out as General Jones-number of stars unspecified-gave this information;
We have soldiers assigned to protect all installations and facilities in the United States. Also the territories and the District of Columbia.
Other soldiers are under orders to take over when and if strikes develop in transportation, telephone, telegraph, or so forth.
The army also has trained a corps of wide-awake engineers who are prepared to protect us on the waterways of the United States, Alaska, Hawaii, and Puerto Rico. They know all about harbors and streams and flood control on inland rivers and irrigation developments and helped build some of them.
It calls for fueling, supplying, and food stuffing for the Panama zone and putting things like "bandaids," sea-sick pills, and Mae Wests aboard ships sailing for there.
Some of the army's other duties the general said, include the removal of wrecks from navigable waters, establishment and regulation of anchorage grounds, preservation of the American falls at Niagara, and the army's job at the Panama Canal—where it handles maintenance, care, and operation.
Then, too, it must look out for immigration service, customs, post offices, police and fire protection, steamboat inspection—and a lot of other things civilians can't spell.
The fellow who gave all this dope says a man in service still has to know how to peel a spud, skin off a barnacle and know how to draw a bead on a river rat if one shows up.
Britain Saves Money
London (U.P.)—The Bank of England has begun ironing Britain's paper money to make it go further. Until recently all notes turned in by the big banks were replaced by new ones, but now they are cleaned, pressed and re-issued to save the government money.
Jewell Is A Jeweler
Newton, Mass. (U.P.)—Appropriately enough, M. C. Jewell operates a jewelry business here.
Winfield To Host University Debaters
The University debate squad will attend a debate tournament in Winfield Friday and Saturday.
The tournament is sponsored by St. John college at Winfield. Twenty-five schools will be represented.
The question to be discussed at the tournament is: "Resolved that non-communist nations form a new international organization."
The following members of the University debate squad will attend the tournament: William Crews, College freshman; Richard Sheldon, College freshman; William Nulton, College sophomore; Mary Anne O'Neill, College freshman; and Joseph Conklin, College freshman.
Western Civ Proctors Needed
Graduate students or fall 1951 graduates are eligible for western civilization proctorships.
Anyone interested can apply this month in the western civilization office, annex C Strong hall.
More than two-thirds of the 2,730 teachers in New Mexico schools have at least one college degree.
Collazo Appeals Death Sentence
Washington. —(U.P.)— Oscar Collazo, Puerto Rican assassin whose dreams of island independence are due to be snuffed out in the electric chair, pinned hopes for his life today on an appeal to higher courts.
The 37-year-old Puerto Rican revolutionary was convicted late yesterday of the first degree murder of a white house guard in the attempted assassination of President Truman on Nov. 1.
The verdict by the federal court jury of nine women and three men made the death sentence mandatory. The jury deliberated one hour and 42 minutes.
Collazo's court-appointed attorney Leo A. Royer said he would file a motion for a new trial within five days. There was little hope it would be granted, Rover said, however, he intended to take the case to the supreme court if necessary.
Collazo was found guilty of slaying Pvt. Leslie Coffelt in the gun battle in front of blair house last Nov. 1.
Actually, Griselio Torresola, Collazo's accomplice, fired the shot which killed Coffelt. Under the law, Collazo could be judged equally guilty. Torresola died in the gun battle.
Federal Judge T. Alan Goldsborough will pronounce the mandatory death sentence in about a week after ruling on Rover's expected motion for a new trial.
If appeals to the higher courts
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After hearing the jury rule "guilty, as charged" Collozar was returned to the District of Columbia jail cell he has occupied since recovering from a chest wound suffered in the shooting.
A midieval knight and his steed might, together, carry as much as 200 pounds of metal.
OT Professor Inspects Three Denver Hospitals
Miss Nancie B. Greenman, a tant professor of occupational t apy, returned Sunday from an spection tour of hospitals in Der Colo.
Miss Greenman visits General hospital as a poet for practical training of occupational therapy stud
Her trip also included stop Fitzsimmons army hospital, and Denver Children's hospital, w she spoke to several former students training there.
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HURSDAY, MARCH 8, 1951
.
PAGE FIVE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Kansas High Schools in Regional Tourneys
CLASS AA
At Junction City
Calina 44, Junction City 42
Imporia 60, Manhattan 35
At Winfield
Cichita E. 67, Ark. City 24
Winfield 38, Wellington 31
CLASS A
At Chapman
caresd Ht. Salina 71, Herington 5
bilene 63, Marion 43
At Beloit
concordia 44, Lincoln 38
eloit 46, Phillipsburg 38
At Lyons
earned 43, Ellsworth 40
uhler 34, Hoisington 25
At Eureka
fulvane 40, Neodesha 32
redonia 49, Valley Center 36
At Pratt
anthony 43, St. John 40
ratt 60, Harper 31
At Cherryyale
iverton 23, Caney 21
axter Springs 54, Cherokee 10
herryville 72, Girard 39
At Garden City
iberal 65, Dighton 16
ysses 29, Scott City 30
At Turner
Washington 55, Olathe 49
. Agnes (K.C.) 39, Bonner Sp. 30
osedale 70, Immaculata (Lv.) 53
At Oberlin
oxie 36, St. Francis 34
orton 56, Atwood 33
At Hiawatha
iawatha 65, Effingham 44
aur Hill 47, Sabetha 42
At Topeka
At Topeka
askell 46 Wamego 44
Highland Park 63, Osage City 37
Highland Park 65, Osage City 31
**CLASS B**
At Hiawatha
Wetmore 46, St. Peter and Paul 3
Centralia 55, Fairview 24
Horton 55, Havensville 43
At Osage City
Harveyville 45, Americus 30
Alma 54, St. Marys 53
Rossville 54, Hartford 55
At Marysville
Clifton 53, Washington 47
Axtell 47, Haddam 39
Hanover 43, Frankfort 39
At*Pittsburg*
Arcadia 44, Galesburg 21
At Eureka
Leon 76, Severy 26
Madison 54, Benton 36
Cedar Vale 46, Howard 30
At Pratt
Byers 51, Windthorst 41
Ashland 46, Kiowa 41
Cullison 41, Preston 37
At Deerfield
Minneola 32, Johnson 30
Leoti 40, Kendall 27
Montezeuma 49, Jetmore 39
At Haven
Haven 36, Florence 33
Partridge 51, Little River 42
Leigh 52, Mound Ridge 39
At Junction City
Durham 58, Tescott 53
Hope 48, Milford 30
St. George 34, Miltonvale 31
At Beloit
Lebanon 62, Downs 60 (overtime)
At Great Bend
Assaria 45, Sylvan Grove 23
JP Overlooks Basketball's 'Goons' On Fourth Annual 'Little All-America'
New York (U.P.)—Take the gangling "Goons" off somewhere else. lister, while we pay tribute to the "good little men" of college basketball.
For those sports fans bored with their rapere stars of the court anxious to see that the little moves get the credit due them, the United Press' fourth annual "Little All-America" basketball team for 651 is here presented:
First team—Bobby Watson, Kencky (510') Ed Sheldra, U.C. A. (53'). Gene Melchiorne, Bradg (581²'), Zeke Sinicola, Niagara (510'), and Sam Miranda, Indiana (510').
Second team—Jimmy Cleverly,
tah (5'9"), Nill Ridley, Tulsa
(8"), Norm Pilgrim, Oklahoma A.
and M. (5'10"), Mike Belich, Pittsburgh (57") , and Ray Steiner, St. Louis (5'10").
Membership on the squad is limited to players 5 feet, 10 inches "short" or less but these are players who don't have to apologize for their work in any company—they standouts in a game that seems tailor-made for the six-foot-plus boys.
Melchiore and Sheldrake are the only "repeaters" from last year's little all-America and they're both leading candidates for the "big" all-America.
Latest College Basketball Scandal Fourth In New York Since 1945
New York (U.P.)—The latest college basketball scandal was the uralth major "fix" expose in New York since 1945.
two gamblers offered the Brooklyn college basketball team .000 to "throw" a game against kron university, Jan. 31. When e attempted fix was uncovered, o game was cancelled. Five plays were expelled from Brooklyn llege, and two gamblers were ven a year in jail.
Earlier this season, Junius Kellogg, star Manhattan college center, was offered $1,000 to throw a game against De Paul of Chicago at the Garden, Jan. 16. Kellogg also informed authorities, who arrested Hank Poppe and Jack Byrnes, Manhattan's 1949-50 co-captains, and three gamblers. All are awaiting trial. Manhattan defeated De Paul, 62 to 59.
On Jan. 4, 1949, Dave Shapiro,
captain of the George Washing-
ton team, was offered $1,000 to
row a game against Manhattan
college at Madison Square garden.
He informed authorities and four
gamblers were convicted and given prison terms ranging from one to 2 and one-half years. George Washington beat Manhattan, 71 to 63.
Waugh Hits 23 For Wichita Team AAU Meet Reaches Quarterfinals
A crowd of 20,000 is expected at Luna park to watch the game, which will bring to a close the 10-day sports carnival.
Wichita, Kan. (U.P.)—The Wichita Roskam Realtors, Kiowa Jewers, Augusta Merchants, and McPherson American Legion joined other teams in the quarterfinals of the Kansas A.A.U. basketball here tonight.
en
The Argentinians, who won the world's crown by defeating the Denver (Colo.) Chevroletss last year,
Chita Rossain advanced behind the 23-point scoring of former University of Kansas regular Jerry laugh with a 75 to 28 victory over尔里 college. In other games the Iowa Jewelers defeated Tabor College, 49 to 36, the Augusta Merants whipped the Emporia College Studio, 48 to 45, and the Mc-
ichita Roskam advanced behind
Buenos Aires. —(U.P.)— The U.S. basketball team takes on Argentina's world amateur champions tonight in the title round at the Pan-American games.
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Pherson Legion defeated El Dorado Junior college, 57 to 42.
University of Wichita freshmen vs. winner of Russell Oilers-Gypsum Towners.
Tonight's schedule:
McPherson American Legion vs Augusta Merchants.
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The U.S. team is paced by Don Barksdale, former U.C.L.A. great and a member of the Yanks' olympic team in 1948.
are a high-scoring outfit and have yet to be extended in the games. Both Argentina and the U.S. reached the finals undefeated.
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PAGE SIX
30
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, MARCH 8, 1951
Five Teams Represented On UDK All-Star Quintet
Bv BOB NELSON
Daily Kansan Sports Editor
The University Daily Kansan 1951 All-Big Seven basketball team contains one player from Kansas, Kansas State, Missouri, Colorado, and Oklahoma with four of the choices unanimous selections. Receiving the maximum 12-point total for a first team berth were Clyde Lovellette, Kansas center; Marcus Freiberger, Oklahoma center; Ernie Barrett, Kansas State guard, and Wayne Tucker, Colorado guard.
Second team selections were Stone and K.U.'s Bob Kenney, forwards; Sy Wilhelmi of Iowa State, center; and Buchanan and Jim Iverson, Kansas State guards at the backline spots.
The fifth spot went to Missouri's workhorse, center Bill Stauffer, who barely nosed out K-State's Jack Stone and Nebraska's Jim Buchanan. Competition was close for second berks.
Since the first team contained three Big Seven centers. Freiburger and Stauffer were moved to forward positions.
The playing personnel through the first three teams showed plenty of scoring balance and defensive strength and made balloting close. On any given night, any one of these three teams could easily beat another the manpower is so evenly distributed.
The UDK all-Big Seven team was selected by Forrest Miller and Alan Marshall, Assistant Sports Editors, Ray Soldan, member of the sports staff, and this writer. Voting was on a 3-2-1 basis with first, second, and third team members receiving respective votes.
The third team contained Missouri's Bud Heineman and Nebraska's Bob Pierce at the forward spots, Lew Hitch of Kansas State at center, and Sooner Ted Owens and Kansas' great all-around athlete, Charlie Hoag, at the guard positions. We're not so sure this team couldn't beat the first or second team in a two-out-of-four game series.
Lovellette, KU, all-American and the nation's sixth leading scorer, scored 286 points in 12 conference games (23.8 average) to break his 1950 record of 277 points. The big fellow also broke the Kansas career scoring mark held by Charlie Black when he recorded a 34-point total Wednesday night against Iowa State. He now has 1083 points in 48 games for a 22.6 average, one of the highest ever compiled in collegiate basketball.
During this year's annual pre-season Big Seven tourney in Kansas
City, Lovellette rewrote many additional records by scoring 82 points in three games for a 27.3 average.
For the second straight year, Lovelle topped the 30-point total four times. During his entire career at K.U., he has scored 20 or more points in 32 games. Only once has he been held under 10 points (nine against Oklahoma at Norman in 1950).
Final Big Seven Standings
W. L. Pct.
Kansas State 11 1 .918
KANSAS 8 4 .657
Missouri 8 4 .667
Oklahoma 6 6 .500
Nebraska 4 8 .333
Iowa State 3 9 .259
Colorado 2 10 .167
CONFERENCE GAMES
ALL GAMES
W. L. Pct.
Kansas State 21 3 8.75
Missouri 16 8 6.67
KANSAS $ 15 8 6.52
Oklahoma 14 10 5.83
Iowa State 9 12 4.29
Nebraska 9 14 3.91
Colorado 4 20 1.67
- Kansas completes season playing Oklahoma A. and M. Saturday at Stillwater.
Lovellette has already been selected on three first team All-America clubs and is expected to make three more. He was named a first team choice on The Sporting News, Collers magazine, and United Press teams. He is an unanimous selection on the Associated Press team to be announced shortly.
He is slated for All-America honors on the Look magazine selection as well as the Helms Athletic Foundation team to be announced later this month.
Freiberger, Oklahoma's giant center, scored 383 points in 24 games for a 15.0 point average. He ranked as the league's best big defensive man and rebounder. Freiberger finished strong in the scoring department to rank as the No. 2 scorer.
This 6-11 cager single handedly beat Kansas State at Norman for the Wildcat's only Big Seven defeat as he scored 21 points. Two nights later he beat Kansas here with one of the finest exhibitions ever turned in on the Hoch auditorium floor. He scored 30 of his team's 61 points in a 61 to 59 win.
Stauffer won his first team spot by outstanding all-around play. He scored 261 points in 24 games for a 10.9 season average. Big Bill was considered one of the finest rebounders in the Big Seven and hi aggressive play largely responsible for Missouri's upset victory over Kansas at
Columbia. He ranked as the nation's 13th leading rebounder averaging 16 a game in the latest tabulations.
Ernie Barrett, Kansas State's greatest competitive guard, was the one biggest factor responsible for the Wildcats' 21-3 finish to rank as the nation's fourth best five in the final Associated Press poll.
Wayne Tucker ranked out the first five and ranked as one of the Big Seven's leading scorers all season. He was one of the few bright spots on the Colorado club that won only four games and lost 29.
He scored 288 points in 23 games for a 12.5 average. Tucker was a great hustler that went all-out the way. He also ranked as one of the conference's top rebounders.
This year's team possessed plenty of height, speed, scoring, and an average amount of defensive ability. This team would compare favorably with any of recent years.
Three members of this five, Freiberger, Barrett, and Tucker have played their final collegiate games while Stauffer and Lovellette will return to haunt the conference coaches another year.
A California state law prohibits the paying or receiving of rebates or unearned commissions for referring patients on the part of nurses, physicians, pharmacists, osteopaths and veterinarians.
FIRST TEAM
KANSAS 72
ERNIE BARRETT, K-STATE
Pos. Player and School Ht. Wt.
F Bill Stauffer, Missouri 6-4 215
F Marcus Freiberger, Oklahoma 6-11 215
C Clyde Lovellette, Kansas 6-9 230
G Ernie Barrett, Kansas State 6-3 190
G Wayne Tucker, Colorado 6-3 200
G Wayne Tucker, Colorado
SECOND TEAM
Home Town
Maryville, Mo.
Greenville, Tex.
Terre Haute, Ind.
Wellington, Kan.
San Marino, Calif.*
THIRD TEAM
| SECOND TEAM | Pos. | THIRD TEAM |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Jack Stone, Kansas State | F | Bud Heineman, Missouri |
| Bob Kenney, Kansas | F | Bob Pierce, Nebraska |
| Sy Wilhelmi, Iowa State | C | Lew Hitch, Kansas State |
| Jim Buchanan, Nebraska | G | Ted Owens, Oklahoma |
| Jim Iverson, Kansas State | G | Charlie Hoag, Kansas |
Cats Dominate Sophomore Team
Kansas State dominated the University Daily Kansan's all-sophomore Big Seven basketball team, landing center Dick Knostman and guard Bob Rousey.
However, the other three selections, the Jayhawkers' dual sport ace Charlie Hoag, Nebraska's Joe Good and Missouri's Gene Landolt, were unanimous selections.
Hoag was elected as the "Big Seven's top sophomore." The Oak Park, Ill. flash, who got a late start after the close of the football season, made the transformation from the
pigskin frolic to the hardwood sport rapidly. He was ready to take over Jerry Waugh's starting guard assignment after the Big Seven fathers ruled the latter ineligible after the close of the first semester.
KANSAS
16
All-Big Seven Sophomore Team
CLYDE LOVELLETTE, Kansas
F... Gene Landolt, Missouri
F... Izs. Good, Nebraska
C Dick Knostman, K-State
G Charlie Hoag
G...Charlie Hoag
G. Bob Roussey, K. State
G. Bob Rousey, K-State
HONORABLE MENTION
Bob Mercier, Nebraska
Kenny Koop, Colorado
Frank Gompert, Colorado
TOP SOPHIOMORE
Charlie Hoag, Kansas
MISSOUR
13
BILL STAUFFER, Missouri
Cornhusker Joe Good, able son of the Nebraska coach, Harry Good, was a sparkplug of the Nebraskans all season.
Landolt, who likes to tell the story of Dr. Forrest C. "Phog" Allen's visit to his home town in an attempt to influence him to come to Mt. Orde, should develop into one of Missouri's all-time greats.
Knostman, one cylinder of Kansas State's well-balanced scoring attack.
10
WAYNE TUCKER Colorado
OKLAHOM
MARCUS FREIBERGER. Oklahoma
THURSDAY, MARCH 8, 1951
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
.
PAGE SEVEN
KU Closes Home Season With WinOverI-State
图
BY ALAN MARSHALL
Daily Kansan Assistant Sports Editor
With All-American Clyde Lovellette hitting at better than a point-a-minute pace, the Kansas Jayhawkers coasted to an easy 70 to 64 victory over the Cyclones of Iowa State in a game played Wednesday night in Hoch auditorium. The victory gave Kansas a second place tie with Missouri in final Big Seven standings, each with an 8-4 record. The Tigers had little trouble stopping Nebraska 68 to 57 at Columbia Wednesday night.
Bv ALAN MARSHALL
The 6-foot nine-inch Kansas center broke his own conference scoring mark of 277 points when he converted a free toss with the second half three minutes old. The new mark now stands at a mighty 286, or an average of 23.8 points per game.
The second mark to fall by the wavies was held by Charlie "The Hawk" Black, another KU. All-American, who played for the Allenmen during the 1942, 1943, and 1946, and 1947 seasons. Black held the KU. scoring title of 1082 points in 82 games over the four year span. KU's latest All-American
Although Lovellette left the game on personal fouls with 10 minutes and 40 seconds remaining, he set two records by scoring 34 points on 13 field goals and eight out of 10 charity tosses.
Lovellette Wrecks Records
| | FG | FT-A | PF | TP |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Anderson, f | 6 | 2-4 | 2 | 14 |
| Luhring, f | 0 | 2-3 | 2 | 2 |
| Clement, f | 0 | 0-0 | 0 | 0 |
| Hess, f | 7 | 4-6 | 1 | 18 |
| Russie, f | 0 | 0-0 | 1 | 0 |
| Wilhelmi, c | 0 | 3-4 | 5 | 3 |
| Dierks, c | 2 | 1-3 | 4 | 5 |
| Paetz, g | 0 | 0-0 | 1 | 0 |
| Long, g | 1 | 1-4 | 3 | 3 |
| Youngblade, g | 3 | 1-1 | 3 | 7 |
Beverly, g | 1 | 4-6 | 4 | 6 |
Stange, g | 2 | 2-2 | 5 | 6 |
IOWA STATE (64)
Totals ... 22 20-33 31 64
KANSAS (70)
| | FG | FT-A | PF | TP |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Kenny, f | 2 | 0-1 | 3 | 4 |
| Bull, f | 0 | 0-0 | 2 | 0 |
| Schake, f | 0 | 0-0 | 0 | 0 |
| Rodgers, f | 0 | 0-0 | 0 | 0 |
| Enns, f | 1 | 1-2 | 2 | 3 |
| Lienhard, f | 3 | 0-1 | 2 | 6 |
| Engel, f | 0 | 0-0 | 0 | 0 |
| Murphy, f | 0 | 0-0 | 2 | 2 |
| Kelley, f | 1 | 0-0 | 2 | 2 |
| Lovelette, c | 13 | 8-10 | 5 | 34 |
| Keller, c | 2 | 0-3 | 2 | 4 |
| Houghland, g | 1 | 0-0 | 3 | 2 |
| Wells, g | 0 | 1-1 | 2 | 1 |
| Smith, g | 0 | 1-1 | 0 | 1 |
| Rivard, g | 0 | 0-2 | 2 | 1 |
| Hoag, g | 5 | 0-2 | 2 | 10 |
| Buller, g | 1 | 0-1 | 0 | 2 |
| Beck, g | 0 | 1-1 | 0 | 1 |
| Woodson, g | 0 | 0-0 | 0 | 1 |
Totals ... 29 12-24 30 70
Half-time score: Kansas 37, Iowa State 28.
Officials; George Bourrette (Missouri Wesleyan), and Keith Thomas (Kansas State).
N.C.A.A. Has Tough Time Filling Field
DANCE
AT TED'S PLACE
½ mi. E. Tonganoxie
On Highway 24-40
New York (U.P.)—Despite the addition of the Oklahoma Aggies as the eighth team, the N.C.A.A. basketball tournament was running into unexpected difficulty today in filling out its 16-team field.
The trouble was being experienced in the Eastern section, where the announcement of the four "members at large" teams, promised for yesterday, was now promised for today.
.
The four teams, which must not be members of a major conference, are being picked by a five-man selection committee headed by Asa S. Bushnell. A conference telephone call among the members was rigged up yesterday, but the smooth agreement expected didn't materialize.
One spokesman said playoffs might have to be used as a last resort.
St. John's (22-3), the nation's top-ranking independent team, was believed certain of one spot but the other three were wide open among Villanova, Cincinnati, Holy Cross, Louisville, and Lasalle — perhaps others. St. John's, Cincinnati, and Lasalle are entered in the N.I.T.
fractured that one by a mere point,
but he has an entire season left.
Lovelletta's average of 23.4 overall this year is far beyond Black's career average of 13.2. With only one game left this year, that against Oklahoma A. and M. at Stillwater Saturday, Colossal Cody's average couldn't vary more than a full point even if he were held scoreless. His Big Seven mark of 23.8 is safe until next season.
Although the final score might indicate a fairly close game, actually the Jayhawks had little trouble in gaining their sixth straight victory over Chick Sutherland's Cyclones. Leading at the half-way mark 37 to 28, the Kansans' really poured it on after intermission and with 8:10 left were on the long end of a 64 to 42 score.
Coach Phog Allen cleared the bench during the final moments and then it was that the Cyclones-pulled within a respectable distance. By the time Allen answered the crowd's chant of "We Want Murphy" (referring to Pat Murphy, KU, reserve guard) the game was well under control. The fans cheered mightly as Murphy committed two fouls.
Frank Hess led the Cyclone scoring with 18 points on seven from the field and four out of six at the charity line. Not far behind came Gay Anderson, Iowa State forward, with a total of 14.
grabbing four offensive rebounds and nine more off his own boards.
All of the Kansas starters performed in excellent fashion. Charlie Hoag, sophomore guard, hit his season high of ten points with five fielders. The K.U. football star was a phantom on the floor, stealing passes, starting fast breaks, and generally running rings around his opposing guard.
Bill Lienhard hit three field goals and Bob Kenney notched two more. Hustling Bill Hougland, always stingy with his shots, hit one out of four field goal attempts besides
Iowa State led only once during the entire 40 minutes when Gay Anderson took the opening tip from Stephanie Helmholtz and a 2 to 0 advantage. Lovette soon tied it up with a swishing hook shot, and with three minutes gone the Jayhawks took over the lead on Hong's 12-foot push shot.
The mastodonic postman hit four more fielders and added a free throw while his mates were busy holding the invaders to four points. At the 9:30 mark Kansas held a 13 to 8 margin which suddenly zoomed to 21 to 10 on shots by Kenney and Lovellet. From then on it was all Kansas, as they slowly took the wind out of the Cyclone.
The Jayhawks owned a 37 to 28 bargain at half-time, the majority of it coming from Lovelette's 23 points. That quickly increased to monumental proportions and with about ten minutes left, Phog Allen began clearing the bench of its 19 occupants. Sutherland also cleared the Cyclone bench of its 12 occupants, but for entirely different reasons.
Kansas completely out-rebounded and out-shot the hapless Staters, who ended their conference season with a three and nine mark. The Jayhawkers gathered in 13 offensive and 27 defensive rebounds to nine and 21 for the Cyclones, for totals of 40 and 30 respectively. The Allenmen connected on 29 out of 71
Wednesday's College Basketball Results
BIG SEVEN RESULTS
Kansas 70, Iowa State 64
Missouri 68, Nebraska 57
Oklahoma 58, Colorado 49
EAST
Penn 61, Penn State 58
Villanova 87, William & Mary 59
Trinity (Conn.) 83, Coast Guard 71
Rhode Island St. 79, Brown 70
Canisius 69, Syracuse 66
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shots for an average of 40.8, while Iowa State canned 22 on 59 tries for 37.7.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, MARCH 8, 1951
GE EIGHT
Uncle Sam Gives Definitions As Well As Counting Noses
Washington (U.P.)—When your Uncle Sam starts on a nose-count spree he pulls out the stops, and even gets down to definitions. Like "What is a married couple?" You'll be interested in that one, we'll fill you in in a minute.
the bureau of census, under the
armament of commerce, has just
eat out with preliminary reports
the job of finding out how Ameri-
s have multiplied and died in
last 10 years.
mong the important things dis- ered was that the gals out-num- the guys for the first time in ory, a thing that on first look listuring.
here also are the definitions.
married couple, the preliminary
art concludes, amounts to "a
band and wife living together."
ney Go Where theWildGeeseGo
oing where the wild geese go on that students in the ornology class at the University have get up early on Saturday morn-
since the semester began the s has been going to Lakeview, area northwest of Lawrence, to erve the concentration of migr- geese.
to determine the proportion been blue and snow geese the class nts the birds as they fly over in all groups. The class also attempts determine the frequency of hyas or crosses between the two cies.
s. Foster Is Chairman New Pre-School Group
Mr. Luella Foster, instructor in the economics, is chairman of the law Lawrence Pre-School associa-
Miss Ruth McNeilly instructor in the economics, is chairman of the boards committee of the associates. Mrs. Alfred Baldwin is chair-
mrs. Arlene Bain,
in of the directory committee.
the purpose of the organization
o organize the various city nurses.
The group is now compiling
directory of all available services
pre-school children in Lawrence,
is interested in setting up stands for health and safety in addition to education.
lorida has 30,000 lakes—one for every seven boys and girls between ages of 7 and 16 in the state.
100
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We learn, with interest, just what amounts to a family, too:
"A family is defined as a group of two or more persons related, by blood, marriage, or adoption and residing together."
An unrelated individual is described thusly:
Are you aware, for instance, that the advance figures show that we have 8,023,000 little girls in the country under five years of age, as compared with 5,186,799 in 1940?
"... refers to a person, other than an inmate of an institution, who is living alone or with persons all of whom are not related to him."
It is a source of amazement why we should be interested in some of the data—even the preliminary reports on same—which are included.
It's a fact.
There are 8,301,000 small boys of the same age, as compared with 5,354,808 a decade ago.
The only persons coming down with palpitations about this are
tolks who make clothing for little boys and girls and want to know how many to sew up and put on the market.
The report takes in all of the age ranges, including the 75-year old-sters and older where the problem of clothing sales is not so important.
All of this vital information costs us tax payers more than a few pretty millions of dollars. But eventually it will tell us everything about everybody.
Including how many chickens are grown each year,how many toilets there are in the country,how many folks are married and how many others are smart and stay unharnessed.
How many reap a harvest from the soil, and how many get what they want to eat from the nearest super market.
When it's all over, we'll know more about each other than we do today. It's no secret that the total population in the United States increased by 19,028,086 in the last 10 years—rising from 131,669,275 on April 1, 1940, to 150,697,361 on April 1, 1950.
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But who can say how accurate that is, even though the census folks break it down to the last man, woman and child.
counted. And you can say that again for the other two members of his family.
If you are keeping score,you can subtract three from the total.
We know a man who never was
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Florida Sweet 96's 10 for
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---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE
Gargan Says TV Is Hardest Of All Mediums To Handle
New York (U.P.)—Veteran trouper William Gargan said today that television is the toughest of all mediums for an actor to handle
used Hollywood stars who were looking East to "get ready
Gargan has spent nine years in the legitimate theater, 18 in films, and several more in radio. Currently he is the star of "Martin Kane, Private Eye" which N.B.C.-T.V. carries to 61 cities. It is ranked among the top 15 in popularity.
"The demands of television, where the actor is concerned, by far exceed those of any other medium," he said. "To begin with, it has a memory problem that is almost frightening.
"On my show, for instance, I must memorize an average of 40 pages of dialogue each week. While an actor must memorize as many pages—if not more—for a stage show, he usually has about a four-week rehearsal period. And once a show is running, of course, lines are repeated every day.
"In making a movie, if an actor drops a line, or flubs a scene, it's a simple matter to do a retake. Many directors spend days perfecting a scene or a line. In television, you have less than a week to perfect a performance. And once you're on, there are no retakes."
"An average of fourteen sets are used on the Martin Kane show," he said. "They are switched in a 30-minute period.
Gargan said changing of sets and the precision with which they were moved were obstacles rarely encountered in other mediums.
"And playing on a television set is one of the toughest jobs of all. Once you're 'in place,' you've got to be on the exact spot called for in the script. If you're a foot out of the way, you spoil the shot, or perhaps the camera can't catch you at all."
"The physical demands of television are also the most rigorous I've ever known," he said. "You're in a constant race against time and there's no coasting."
"Personally, I like work. But there are a lot of big time actors who don't. When they get in television, they're going to like it less."
OT Club Elects Baldwin President
Sue Baldwin, fine arts junior, was elected president of the Occupational Therapy club Tuesday, following a talk by Capt. Evelyn Girard of the Women's Medical Specialists corn. of the army.
Other officers elected were Nancy Taggart, vice-president; Barbara Bell, treasurer; Ethlyn Bird, secretary; and Helena Boese, social chairman.
Nancie B. Greenman, assistant professor of design, is the club faculty advisor.
Book To Be Reviewed At Meeting Of Kappa Phi
A review of "The White Witch Doctor," a book written by Louise A. Stinedorf, will be given by Mrs. Forrest Brown, Kappa Phi patroness, at a meeting of Kappa Phi, Methodist student organization for women. The meeting will be held at 7 p.m. Friday in Danforth chapel. Besides the book review, there will be group singing and worship services.
Pickets Like Irish Barman
Dun Laoghaire, Southern Ireland
—(UUP) Even the pickets got drinks on the house when "Big Jim" Downey celebrated the 12th anniversary of his dispute with the Irish barmen's union.
So far as he knows, it's the world's longest strike. "Big Jim," now 81, fired his bartenders 12 years ago when he had a row with their union, and his "singing pub" has been picketed ever since.
The squabble has brought tourists from all over the world to see the "pub with the picket" and made "Big Jim" prosperous. As a result he has a soft spot for the pickets.
When one doesn't show up on time, he calls the union to remind it that it's near opening time for the pub. When it snows "Big Jim" has a path swept clean for the pickets. When it's cold they get free warming drinks.
The tall, grey-bearded publican said he got rid of his help when the union threatened to call a strike "to dictate to me who to employ and to fire." He said he's not anti-union and is sorry, in a way, the squabble has lasted so long.
But every year he celebrates the day the dispute began. Irishmen flock from other pubs to Jim's to mark the occasion and Jim calls out to the pickets;
"Come on in. Have one on the house."
Musicians To Strike
New York (U.P.)-Fifteen hundred members of James C. Petrillo's American Federation of Musicians (A.F.L.) approved unanimously today a strike against all major radio and television networks programs here.
The action, taken by Local 208 of the union, cleared the way for union leaders to call a strike whenever they deem it necessary and if Petrillo approves.
But it was pointed out that the strike could not be ordered immediately because of the National Labor Relations Board ruling that a 30-day cooling off period precede the actual walkout.
'Spring Has Sprung' And Lures Art Students To Outdoor Classes
The union, which has demanded a 50 per cent wage increase and has been offered not more than 10 per cent, has been negotiating with the radio and television networks for some time until negotiations were broken off last week.
The strike would pull all musicians out of the National Broadcasting Co., Columbia Broadcasting system, American Broadcasting Co. Dumont Television network and Mutual Broadcasting system studios in New York.
Bv PHILIP WILCOX
It would appear that "spring has sprung" this week, and only half a jump behind come our old friends who regularly appear at this time of the year. . . the nature drawing classes.
These people, who forsake the rafters in Strong only during the choicest seasons, cover the campus like a bunch of G.L.'s policing a smoking area. You find them everywhere—they have no favorite spots.
There may be a half dozen lounging on the Strong hall lawn, two or three in Fowler grove, a few on the slopes of the Military Science building, and of course a couple of hundred milling around Potter lake.
I approached one of these pencil pushers the other day and asked what her current subject was. She looked up at me after another mark
Most of the nature drawing and composition students enjoy their outdoor exercises. They realize they are lucky because when they get that dreaded "spring fever," they can modify its effects by getting out and lounging in the shade of a tree.
or two and replied very indignantly,
"Even a darn journalist should recognize this campanile." I think it was supposed to be an elm tree.
"Ah, for the life of an art student," says the engineer with a 1 to 4 afternoon lab five days a week.
Juvenile easter outfits aren't to be considered lightly in these highpriced days when department stores sell sizes 3 to 6 spring coats for as much as $45.
New York, —(U.P.)— Little girls like to look grownup and little boys want to look like Hopalong Cassidy, according to the Easter shopping being done now by the very young set.
"The little girls do take it seriously. They've more fashion conscious at four years old than ever," said Mrs. E. M. Bahls, buyer for the children's department of a Fifth Avenue store. "But the boys don't seem to care much whether they have a navy blue or a grey spring coat. They just want to get in the Hopalong Cassidy department." Mrs. Bahls said with a sigh. "There they know exactly what they want."
This year the well-dressed first grader will sport a tailored grey wool coat, maybe with a touch of contrasting plaid piping or a velvet teen collar.
"Grey is having a vogue even in the pre-school clothes." Mrs. Bahls said, holding up a diminutive dark grey organdy dress with bright pink trimming. Another dark grey organdy, small enough to fit a two-year-old, had tiny white ball fringe edging the collar, and a red embroidered skirt.
Bradley May Retire Soon
Little Girls Like To Look Grown Up, Boys Prefer 'Hopp
New York,—(U.P.)—Gen. Omar Bradley, chairman of the U.S. joint chiefs of staff, soon will retire to a rocking chair on the front porch President Truman and the world situation permitting.
The 58-year-old five-star general disclosed his plans to retire this summer at a gathering Wednesday night that celebrated the forthcoming publication of his book of World War II experiences, "A Soldier's Story."
Bradley, in discussing his future plans, said he was reminded of the story about the man who was asked by friends what he intended to do after his retirement.
"Sit on my front porch for six weeks," the old man said.
"What then?" He was asked.
"Then I'll start rocking," the old man replied.
"That's the way I sometimes feel," Bradley said.
Bradley, who served as Army chief of staff from Nov. 21, 1947, to Aug. 11, 1949, was appointed permanent chairman of the joint chiefs by President Truman under the terms of the unification law.
Michigan U. Strikes At Discrimination
Ann Arbor, Mich. (U.P.)—The University of Michigan student affairs committee has voted to deny recognition to campus organizations which fail to remove discrimination clauses from their constitutions by 1956.
The decision was aimed at 17 of 43 fraternities whose constitutions still include discrimination clauses. The resolution must be approved by University President Alexander G. Ruthven, and would be the first adopted by a Big Ten school.
Melbourne, Australia (U.P.)—Major J. A. Wilson, secretary of the Victorian Showman's guild, said today that D.D.T. is wiping out the world's flea circuses.
Saddest Tale Ever Told—
Australian fleamen used to catch their performers in movie theaters, he said, but these now are sprayed with D.D.T. and the haul is meager.
He said that Australia's bestknown flea showman, Toby Clarke, has been forced to close down his circus and now performs in a glassblower's act.
Students Rate Teachers
Philadelphia (U.P.)-Here's the perfect teacher, in the eyes of pupils at Friends Central School: She must have a sense of humor, give pupils a chance to laugh, never lose her temper and not give too much homework.
It seems no time since pink and blue were the most fashionable colors in the crib set, but it seems the girls like to echo mother's wardrobe colors at an early age now.
Tangerine, a high-fashion spring shade for grownups, is used in a sophisticated corduroy suit for a seven-year-old girl. It's also fae-
tured in a casual linen that w do credit to a debatent's close
There's just one place where daughters don't try to copy me her hats.
"Flower-trimmed straw bon or bowlers are about all we sell for little girls, and they'll wearing them again this East one store buyer said.
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---
PAGE TEN
360
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, MARCH 8, 1951
Thought for the Day
Every man takes the limits of his own field of vision for the limits of the world. Arthur Schopenhauer
The Editorial Page-
Does This Sound Familiar?
Higher learning is placed on trial by the war.
Educated men must serve in the army and navy. Educated men and women must use their talents in technical lines to add to the fighting efficiency of the country. They must sacrifice gladly.
From the ranks of educated men and women must come the sound judgment that refuses to be swayed by popular hysteria.
The most effective service for the nation will not be achieved by bombast and excitement. The University can serve best by quiet, earnest effort, based on the realization that the United States is engaged in a critical struggle to uphold democracy and Christian ideals.
University of Kansas students and faculty promise to live up to these requirements.
There is no reason why the University should go into "sack cloth and ashes."
Authorities at the helm of the University already are facing war problems. An opening decision was made by the University Senate to allow students entering military service before the semester's close full credit for their work. Students and many faculty members alike face the question of enlisting.
Executive officers of the school are uncertain as to the effect of the war on University enrollment next year. The answer to this will come, along with the answers to other questions, when the exact details of national policy in pushing the war are made known.
If winning the war is important now, the creation and maintenance of a successful peace will be vastly more important later. In that peace the objects for which we are fighting will be won or lost. It is then that democratic concepts will meet their final judgment.
In recent weeks, students have heard much talk of their responsibilities as college students during wartime. Emphasis has been placed upon duty to their country in training themselves as future officers, and that emphasis is justified.
A further responsibility, however, does exist. Students of American universities must train themselves not only as leaders on the battlefield, but also as leaders in society.
No one can guage the demands that tomorrow will put upon tomorrow's college student. It is certain, however, that he must know what is being fought for and the true implications of his nation's position in the world. He must train himself now to be a competent, constructive critic of the war effort and the peace to follow.
The first editorial above is from the U.D.K., April 10, 1917. The second is from the Oct. 9, 1942, issue.
The Public's Pulse-
Cutting Edge Of Prejudice
Dear Editor:
In refusing to support the bill for an F.E.P.C., the A.S.C. stuck a dagger of prejudice into the backs of the minority groups of our campus. To be sure, this act was contrary to the concepts of democracy.
At a time in our country's history when she is striving so desperately to bring about a better understanding among non-white nations of the world, it is indeed shocking to find organizations like the A.S.C. promulgating, by their failure to act, the very undesirable elements and arrogances that we fought to eradicate.
Being a Negro. I have often felt the sharp cutting edge of prejudice, but no previous experience has cut more deeply than has this act on the part of the A.S.C. to uphold discriminatory practices in employment! No doubt my strong feeling regarding this issue stems from the fact that I had placed so much faith in the ability of the college man to find a solution to this problem of race, for surely, I thought, if at all we were to rid our land of the psychological pestilence—color prejudice, we should have to look to the men-of-higher-learning, who have been given certain tools of knowledge to enable them to make intelligent approaches to the subject of race and religion, could better point the way to the land of "Brotherhood and Unity." I was wrong, for it seems that we still have among us those narrow-minded creatures who would vote to deny a man, solely on the basis of his color, a right to work at any job whatsoever.
Today we need men of great vision and sound convictions, and, most of all, we need men of goodwill and noble aims.
Otis D. Simmons
Education Senior
P. S. When does the A.S.C. meet again? I should like to be there.
Watson library is getting to be quite a rendezvous for campus two-somes. Last night we counted 14 guys taking gals home from there. It seems that the only thing students can't take home from there is textbooks used in required reading.
A representative of the Women's Medical Specialist corps told members of the Occupational and Physical Therapy clubs Tuesday of the opportunities of this organization.
Army Has Corps For Therapists
Miss Catherine Girard, Fifth army, Chicago, said the corps has been a branch of the regular army since 1947.
She said it provides good advanced training and is accredited by the National Occupational Therapy and National Physical Therapy associations.
Miss Girard said there was a bill in congress which would make it possible for men to enter the corps. At present the women must be between the ages of 21 and 45, in good physical condition, and have either or both a college degree and professional experience.
They may enter the regular army or enlist in the reserves. Regular enlistment is on a permanent basis, while the reserves are called only in emergencies.
Should Have Dates
Yesteryears
(From the UDK, May 3, 1921)
Mike is an elongated high school boy who "ushers" at one of the local moving picture theaters. Mike believes that the University's dean of women has it all wrong when she refuses to allow students from the Hill to "date" on week nights.
"It would make it a lot easier for me if the fellows could bring dates," sighed Mike. "When a fellow's with a girl he're pretty generally quiet and as polite as you make 'em; but when a whole gang of the men come in, they raise a regular roughhouse. You can't keep 'em down."
Correction
The letter from James K. Logan, business junior, which appeared on the editorial page of Monday's Kansas, should have read, "Our state, which has never built a single dormitory for men students here at KU..."
"Men students somehow became "new students" in the process of getting into print. The mistake was ours.
TV Keeps Kids Out of Bed
Gary, Ind—(U.P)—Steel mill worker Andrew Wargo appealed to Rep. Ray J. Madden, (D. Ind.), to do something to force television stations to shut down at midnight.
Wargo complained that he can't get his eight children to bed at night until the last TV show blacks out. Then they "have nightmares about cowboys and gangsters," awaken "bleary-eyed," and "fall asleep at breakfast," he said.
Patronize Kansan Advertisers!
University Daily Hansan
Member of the Kansas Press Assm.
National Press Assm, and the Associated Collegiate
Press. Represented by the National Ad-
ministration Service, 420 Madison Ave., New
New York City.
Editor-in-chief Edward J. Chapin
News Room K.U. 251 Adv. Room K.U. 376 Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Managing Editor Business Manager
Francis J. Kelley Richard Hale
Harold Benjamin, Faye Wilkinson.
Billie Stover.
City Editor...Marion Klewer
Asst. City Editors: Richard Marshall,
Mona Millikan, Robert Sanford, Lee
Society Editor Patricia Jansen
Asst. Society Editors Nancy Anderson,
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Telegraph Editor ... Richard Tatum
Asst. Telegraph Editors: John Corporon.
illumina
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Editors Alan Marshall,
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Advertising Mgr .. James W. Murray
National Adv. Mgr .. George Lukens
Java Adv. Mgr .. Jason Koehler
Classified Ad. Mgr .. Dorothy Kobb
Promotion Mgt .. Jim Brunson
Rodney Nipnap says that during the power failure a while back, an operating physician in Watkins hospital took 15 stitches in an ice bag before the lights came on and he discovered his error.
Did-you-know department: The word "set" has 544 meanings and about 584 positions.
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THURSDAY, MARCH 8, 1951
.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE ELEVE
Daily Kansan Classified Ads
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Feature Times: 1:00,
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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 loves to help with fur, fun, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Comm. Phone 418. **tf**
Santa Claus may have some trouble rounding up enough reindeers for his Christmas jaunt. Arctic wolves have helped to destroy, within the past decade, all but an estimated 50,000 of Alaska's great herd of some 550,000 animals.
(Editor's Note: Since 1947 the air force and the Fairchild engine and Airplane Corp. have kept a virtual blackout on research for an atomic-powered airplane. The following dispatch for the first time answers many of the questions raised when the project began.)
Atomic Powered Plane Now Probable
Oak Ridge, Tenn. (U.P.)—Scientists now believe it's probable that a non-hazardous, atomic-powered airplane can be built to fly non-stop around the world, but they're not interested yet in going to the moon.
The plane would be "large—
large is secret—and look "pretty
much" like a gasoline-powered
aircraft. It would rarely if ever run
out of fuel but would cost more to
operate than present planes. Its
speed "possibly" may beat the speed
of sound—about 750 miles per hour.
Dr. Miles C. Leverett, technical
Faculty May Meet Ferre
The plane would be “large”—how ♦
Daily faculty luncheons have been planned to give faculty members the opportunity to talk with Dr. Nels F. S. Ferre, key speaker for Religious Emphasis week.
Faculty members will go through the Union ballroom cafeteria line and carry their trays to the Pine room where the discussions will begin at 12:15 p.m. Those who prefer to eat elsewhere are invited to join the group at the Union at 12:15.
Topics and chairmen for the discussions are as follows:
Monday, March 12-"Science and Religion," Dr. R. Q. Brewster, chairman of the chemistry department.
Wednesday, March 14—"What Happened to Liberalism?" Leonard H. Axe, dean of the School of Business.
Tuesday, March 13—"Religion and Education," Dr. George Anderson, chairman of the history department.
Thursday, March 15—"Religion- Its Place in the Present World Situation," Burton W. Marvin, dean of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information.
Starts Tomorrow
THE STORY OF OUR
FIGHTING G.I.'s
IN KOREA!!
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OUT OF TODAY'S HEADLINES
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director for the N.E.P.A. division of Fairchild Engine & Airplane Corp., has revealed that progress has been "good" toward building an atomic engine compact and light enough for airplanes. N.E.P.A. means nuclear energy for the propulsion of aircraft.
In a United Press interview, Leverett said "our studies have shown the way to overcome some of the obstacles" which confronted Fairchild engineers four years ago. That's when Fairchild became the air force's prime contractor to learn whether an atomic plane would be "feasible." Secretary of Air Thomas K. Finletter said last week there's no doubt of that now.
Fairchild will fulfill its contract Monday April 30 when N.E.P.A. is scrapped and the next phase—probably design and construction—begins under other contractors in Ohio. Leverett said "normal progress, not magic" led to N.E.P.A's success.
He said "indications are good" that the remainder of the knottiest problems—weight and shielding against atomic radiation—will be solved. Heretofore, the best known shields have been concrete and lead.
"It does appear probable that we can have an atomic plane that will fly around the world," Leverett said. "It will not be cheaper than gasoline."
As for speed, that also is secret but the plane may possibly travel faster than sound, he said.
In 1947 Andrew Kalitinsky, one of the original Fairchild researchers, wrote that the space rocket "is in
line to benefit from the use of a m n clear reactor."
"We're not much interested going to the moon." Leverett said "Our objectives are much more practical."
O
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EXTRA: Late News—Cartoon "All Abird"
PAGE TWELVE
206
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, MARCH 8, 1951
Draft Vote Halted By Senator's Death
Washington (U.P.)—Senate leaders postponed a showdown on the administration's 18-year-old draft bill today because of the death of Sen. Virgil M. Chapman, D., Kentucky.
A top-ranking democrat told reporters no business will be transacted at today's session. He said the senate will meet at noon and then adjourn to eulogies for Chapman.
The Kentuckian died this morning from injuries received in an automobile accident.
Chapman, a member of the senate armed services committee, played a leading role in consideration of the draft bill. He was the first to go on record in its favor after it was presented by the defense department.
Democratic leaders believed approval of the bill is practically certain. Sen. Lyndon B. Johnson, D. Tex., floor manager, has predicted the senate will pass a "good" bill
Postponement of the draft vote meant the end of a unanimous consent agreement reached yesterday Leaders have not decided when to resume consideration of the bill.
The principal controversy remaining appeared to be an amdmen sponsored jointly by Sens, Edwin C. Johnson, D., Colo., and John W. Bricker, R., Ohio. It would strip from the measure all the universal military training features.
In effect, adoption of the Johnson-Bricker amendment would reduce the measure to one which simply would draft 18-year-olds for 24 months of service. Present law permits the conscription of men 19 through 25 for 21 months of service.
The administration's bill would set up a permanent universal military service and training bill. It would require six years reserve service of draftees after they had completed their active duty tour.
UN May Not Give MacArthur Answer
Gen. Douglas MasArthur has asked the big question again, but there is no indication that he will get an answer from the United Nations.
He said on a battle-field visit to Korea yesterday that the Korean war was likely to settle down into a stalemate unless some "high level" decisions were made. He meant he wanted the U.N. to decide whether he should go all-out in an attempt to drive the Chinese Communists out of Korea or let things go along the way they are.
He needs two things to win the war: more troops and permission from the U.N. to bomb the Chinese any place he chooses, including across the boundary in their own country where they outfit their troops. It is unlikely he will get either one any time time soon.
The reason for that is that no nation is as heavily committed in Korea as the United States. Our casualties are now more than 52,000. No big American city and few small towns are untouched by the Korean war. That is not the case with our two principal allies in the anti-Communist coalition, Britain and France. Both have troops in Korea and they have suffered casualties. But neither Paris nor London dares take its eye off the main threat—the danger that Russia may start World War III and send the Red army sweeping to the English channel.
Lebanese Students Want K.U. Letters
Student Union Activities has received a letter from a society of Arab students who would like to correspond with University students.
dents. The society, Al Urwa Al-Wutthika is organized at the American University of Bierun, Lebanon.
It hopes to start a world-wide project of international correspondence to increase understanding among nations. Names and addresses of the members will be posted on a bulletin board in the Union.
The measure also would permit the president or congress to lower the active duty tour to four months upon the easing of international tensions. At that point, the draftees would be inducted into a national security training corps administered by a civilian-dominated board.
New Officers For Wesley
Betty Elith Brown, education junior is the new president of the Wesley foundation, a Methodist student group. Other cabinet members are Joy Hutcherson, College sophomore, vice-president and Helen Boring, College freshman, secretary.
The committees and members are:
The committees after members Program committee: Don Hull College junior, Jack Pickering, College freshman, Sue Swartz, education junior, and Dorothy Whitford, fine arts junior.
Worship committee: Carolee Eberhart, fine arts junior, Bennie Friesen, special student, Joy Hutcherson, College spohomore, Marilyn Polom, fine arts freshman, and Ronald Sammons. College freshman.
Personnel Committee: Dorothy Becker, College junior, Robert Kline, College freshman, Jean Scott fine arts sophomore, and Charles Van Meter, engineering sophomore.
Recreation committee; Kent Bowden, engineering freshman, Marilyn Lind, education junior, Dale Moore, fine arts freshman, and Joyce Poland, education junior.
Deputations committee: Lavonne Godwin, College freshman, and Robert White, business freshman.
Kitchen service committee: Jill Ogilvy, College sophomore, and Robert Perrill, College freshman.
World community committee; George Fosmire, College junior; and Nolin Masih, graduate student.
Student Religious committee:Dwight Adams, College sophomore,and Rosemary Scheuerman, College sophomore.
Publicity Committee: Elaine Blaylock. journalism junior.
Intramurals committee: Rodger Vaughan, fine arts sophomore.
A report on the wildlife of the Fort Leavenworth military reservation, written by a man who lost his life in the Pearl Harbor attack has been published by the University of Kansas Museum of Natural History and department of zoology
Student's Report Printed As Thesis After 10 Years
The author, Lt. Malcolm J. Brumwell, died December 14, 1941, of injuries sustained during the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor. When called into military service. Lieutenant Brumwell, whose home was Leavenworth, had completed requirements for the master's degree in zoology except publication of his thesis. He had received the A.B. degree from KU, in 1939.
Because his findings had scientific value, Professors A. B. Leonard and E. R. Hall prepared the manuscript for publication. "An Ecological Survey of the Fort Leavenworth Military Reservation" is a condensed version of the thesis.
The author found 164 kinds of birds, 47 kinds of mammals, 36 kinds of reptiles, and 12 kinds of amphibians on the reservation. Among them were such unusual species as the Rafinesque bat and the American wooddeck.
The term "ecological survey," according to Professor Leonard, refers to a survey explaining the relationships to one another of animals, plants, soil and climate. Substantial parts of the Fort Leavenworth reservation have been saved from the plow and ax, thus wildlife can be studied under more natural conditions than in the surrounding country.
University Club Plans Junior High Party
The University club will hold a junior high party at the club rooms from 8 to 10:15 p.m. Friday. Hosts for the meeting are: Mr. and Mrs. Marston McCluggage, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Traylor and Mr. and Mrs. G. K. Whitenight.
Children of University club members who are in junior high school will invite friends whose parents are not members of the club. Decorations will feature a St. Patrick's day theme.
Women interested in playing softball this spring, are urged to contact the intramural office in 102 Robinson gym immediately. Miss Ruth Hoover, associate professor of physical education, said that women may enter individually or as a team.
Womens' Softball Invitation Issued
Religious Week To Open Sunday
Dr. Nels Ferve, professor of philosophical theology at Vanderbilt university, will speak at the first union meeting for Religious Emphasis week at 7:30 p.m. Sunday, March 11 in the First Methodist church.
The first all-student meeting of the week will be the convocation at 9:20 a.m. Monday, March 12, in Hoch auditorium when Dr. Ferre will sneak on "Living in Crisis."
Dr. Ferre will also lead "Whither Bound," daily informal discussions at 4 p.m. in the Union lounge.
"Love and Marriage" discussions will be held daily at 3 p.m. in the Associated Women students lounge, 220 Strong hall. The Rev. Paul Deats, Methodist representative, will lead the discussion on Monday, March 12, and Tuesday, March 13. Lawrence S. Bee, professor of sociology, will lead the discussion Wednesday, March 14.
Luncheon discussions on good living will be led daily at 11:30 a.m. by Dr. Frank Rearick, Presbyterian representative, at Westminster house, 1221 Oread. Beginning Tuesday, Dr. Rearick will also lead discussions at a "coffee break" at 9:30 a.m. at Westminster on "what is required of us."
A smoker and informal discussion for men will be held at 8 p.m. Monday, March 12, on "God and a Faith Adequate and Essential for Our Living." Place will be announced later.
An informal discussion for women only will be held at 8 p.m. Tuesday, March 13, at Westminster house. The topic will be a "gab fest" on "Women's Part in This Crisis."
Lère will be a union banquet at 6 p.m. Wednesday, March 14, at which Dr. Ferre will discuss "Prayer and Providence." Tickets may be obtained at the Westminster house.
Dancing Was Sin, But Times Change
The final all-student meeting will be a union meeting at 7:30 p.m Thursday, March 15.
By BEN HOLMAN
The Executives' ball, sponsored by the Business School association, has the unique distinction of being the first dance to have reserved tables in the Union.
The ball, which will be held from 9 p.m. to midnight Saturday in the Union ballroom, was begun last year upon a suggestion that something be done to better relations between instructors and students.
The dance is informal. Music will be provided by Gene Hall and his orchestra. Admission is $1 and table reservations 25-cents. Reservations are free to B.S.A. members.
In the past the University has witnessed its share of novel dance arrangements. In 1949 a "Soybean Stomp" was held in the parking area between Strong hall and Bailey Chemical laboratories. Over the dancing area 100 pounds of soybean meal was sprinkled. The object—stomp the beans.
Hoch auditorium was known as the "K.U. Country club" in 1942 until complaints from Kansas citizens ended business. The last dance held there was a New Year's Eve dance. Gas shortages had prevented the students from going to Kansas City for the celebrations.
Things really went off the deep end in the 1945 "Slobbovian Stomp". Highlight of the affair was the crowning of Miss "Jinx Rasputinburg" as queen of Slobbovia.
Shortage was the theme of an All-University Ration dance in 1943. As a result of rationing and the manpower shortage, the dance was held on a vice-versa basis. Women were advised to make their dates early.
The freshmen class in 1949 took seriously the advice to go jump in the lake. The theme of their dance that year was the "Deep Sea." Among other weird titles have been Hawaiian Hoola, Hob Nail Hop, Big Apple, and Anything Goes. -
Students have not always been free to give and attend dances. In 1919 an order from the student council forbade students from attending dances "thrown open to the public indiscriminately at a fixed price."
The Women's Student Government association raided unauthorized dances periodically. Women caught lost their "privilege" to attend any dance.
The W.S.G.A found it a bit difficult to catch the men, however. The fire escape was a popular escape route. A headline from the Kansan at that time read: "Tango hounds and lounge lizards first, not women and children."
1926 Firemen's ball in Lawrence was banned from student attendance under this ruling.
Many "big name" bands have appeared at the University at public dances. Included are Bob Crosby, Jan Savitt, Lucky Millinder, Jack Teagarden, Jimmie Luneford, Ben Pollack, Charlie Spivak, Charlie Barnett, Fletcher Henderson, Floyd Ray, Andy Kirk, Les Brown, and Duke Ellington.
Student government didn't look upon private enterprise with the esteem attributed to it today. In 1920 it passed a rule prohibiting "dances as private enterprise." The
The University and the Union were in a battle 10 years later when a law student sued for breach of contract after being denied admission to a mid-week dance. The student charged that his activities ticket stated that it admitted him to all mid-week activities. Attendance at these dances had been limited because of congestion on the dance floor. He pleaded his own case and asked for five dollars damages.
University dances have been the center of peculiar happenings. The Men's Student Council and the W.S.G.A. had a "ticket fight" in 1925. The battle began when the men reduced the admission to varsity dances. As the battle raged the women called the action ungentlemanly, but the men renilied: "Isn't that just like a woman?"
The height of confusion was reached in 1943 when everybody showed up but the band. The band arrived two hours late and explained that slow war-time transportation had caused the delay.
Shenk Named Red Cross Drive Head
Henry A. Shenk, associate professor of physical education at the University, has been appointed chairman of the campus Red Cross drive.
Letters are being mailed to faculty employees, urging them to contribute to the drive. Faculty members and students may mail or take their contributions to 107 Robinson gymnasium.
The University has been assigned a quota of $1,500. Last year the quota was $1,080 and $1,213 was raised.
More than half the money raised locally will go to help train 4,126 persons in first aid, 577 persons in home nursing, and many others for civil defense. Professor Shenk said.
The local office also helps with the blood bank, gives aid to veterans and their families, furnishes emergency and disaster assistance, and provides various services for the veterans at Winter General and Wadsworth hospitals.
Delta Sigma Pi Has Initiation, Banquet
Seventeen men were recently initiated into Delta Sigma Pi, professional business fraternity. John Cannon, assistant professor of economics, spoke at a banquet in their honor.
A banquet held in the English room honored the initiates. The active chapter announced election of Shellhaas as keeper of the parchment scroll, an office awarded to the outstanding member of a newly-iniated class. Robert H. Morrison, instructor of business communications, made the installation address.
Initiates include Paul Arrowood, Jack Dausman, Donald Ferrell, Raymond Hower, Eugene Kennedy, Robert Lennartz, Kenneth Meedaris, Keith Moore, Robert Schroff, Joseph Scudder, Robert Shaw, John Howard Shellhaas, Robert Shinn, Lynwood Smith, Kenneth Stephenson, Joe Strong, and B. Onon Vandergift II.
An intranural table tennis doubles tournament will be held in the Union recreation room at 7 p.m. Tuesday, March 13 through Thursday, March 15.
SUA To Hold Table Tennis Meet
Each organized house may enter two doubles teams. Any additional teams must enter under their own names.
Students who wish to enter the tournament must register at the Student Union Activities office before Monday, March 12. There will be an entry fae of 50 cents a team.
A traveling trophy will be awarded the winner and medals given to the first and second place teams.
First Aid Speeded By New X-Ray Film
Bethesa, Md., —(U.P.)— Naval surgeons today praised a new type of X-Ray film which can be developed in one minute in daylight and will permit quick treatment of wounded troops near front lines.
Navy officers said the film also may be used in civilian operating rooms and accident cases. It can be developed in sunlight and without liquids, and can be exposed through any conventional X-ray machine. It then is developed by running through "ringers" in a small portable box.
Spokesmen for the Plaroid corporation, Cambridge, Mass., and the Picker X-ray corporation, Cleveland, which developed the film, said it is intended to supplement rather than replace present X-rays which take about 30 minutes to develop in a darkroom.
.
Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
University Daily Kansan Friday, March 9, 1951
STUDENT NEWSAPER
Lawrence, Kansas
OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
College Humor Show Tonight
Eight skits presenting the more humorous aspect of college life, will be given at the Rock Chalk revue in Hoch auditorium at 7:45 tonight and Saturday. Tickets will be on sale at the door. Four sororities and four fraternities will compete for the two 36-inch trophies to be awarded.
Permanent trophies for first and second place winners in the men's and women's divisions will also be awarded. Lawrence merchants contributed the funds to buy two traveling trophies which will be awarded to first place winners in both divisions.
Bill Champion, producer of the revue said, "The last dress rehearsal was a lot better than last year. The rehearsals show a lot more than those of last year. From all angles, it's in pretty good shape. I think it is because of harder work, more time spent, and the fact performers are more experienced. This is really going to be a great show."
The titles of the skits and houses presenting them for the second annual presentation of the revue are: Beta Theta Pi, "Life of a Call-Boy, or Bedlam in the Bunks;" Alpha Tau Omega, "The Children's Hour"; Sigma Chi, "The Old Draft Blues." Phi Delta Theta, "And they Sang as they Came West."
Pi Eta Phi, "Habee Corpus, or,
Do you have the body?" Sigma
Kappa, "I-A Charlie"; Chi Omega,
"The Queens Fiends' routine;" and
Alpha Chi Omega, "Dancing through
K.U."
Between skit entertainment will be provided by the Phi Gamma Delta jazz combo, the Delta Delta Delta quartet and Dale Moore, soloist.
Judging of the skits, which are limited to 13 minutes each, will be done by three different judges on each evening. Skills will be rated on a point basis.
AWS Reports Voting By 610
Six hundred and ten women voted in the Associated Women Students election held Wednesday. In 1950 550 voted. This report was made in the A.W.S. senate meeting Thursday.
The Survey dinner given by the A.W.S. will be Thursday, March 15, in the Hawks Nest. Installation services will then be held for new officers. There will also be a report on the activities of the A.W.S. last year.
Summer counselors for incoming freshmen will be chosen by the senate. This year there will be 75 counselors with five reserve counselors and five Negro counselors.
The old and new senate members will attend the A.W.S: high school leadership day Saturday, March 17.
Free Withdrawal To End Wednesday
The free withdrawal period for the spring semester for students in the School of Engineering and Architecture ends Wednesday, March 14, T. DeWitt Carr, dean of the school, announced today.
If a student withdraws from a course after that date and is doing pasing work, he will receive a grade of "WD". Students withdrawing after that date will re-require a grade of "F".
WEATHER
KANSAS: Partly cloudy west and central, considerable cloudiness southeast and extreme east tonight and Saturday. Possible showers extreme southeast tonight. Not so cold tonight, low in mid 20's, warmer Saturday.
Executives' Ball To Be Saturday
The second annual informal Executives' ball will be held from 9 p.m. to midnight Saturday in the Union ballroom. Admission is $1 and table reservations 25 cents. Reservations are free to Business School association members. Gene Hall's orchestra will play.
Senatorial Group To Hear Students
Eight students have been granted a 20-minute hearing on the proposed University budget before the senate ways and means committee, Monday, March 12.
James Logan, chairman of the group, was notified of the hearing date by William Cavanese, committee chairman. A previously proposed hearing had been postponed because of a visit by a 600-man lobby to the capital.
Logan outlined the three problems which the students will present to the committee: raising of student fees, student wages, and appropriations for a new steam tunnel on the campus.
The eight students who will make the trip are: Roger Davis, first year law student; Roy Zimmerman, College sophomore; Maxine Holsinger, engineering senior; James Logan, business jurior; Isabelle Gaddis, education senior; Robert Casad, graduate student; Walter Brown Jr., College senior; and Loy Kirkpatrick, College sophomore.
The ways and means committee visited the University Wednesday to inspect campus facilities. The University budget will be considered soon.
London (U.P.)—Foreign Secretary Ernest Bevin resigned on his 70th birthday today from the post he has held since the labor government came to power in 1945.
BULLETIN
FACTS Charges ASC Juggling Of Polling Spots
F. A.C.T.S., campus political party, at a party meeting Thursday charged the All Student Council election committee with gerrymandering in its selection of polling places.
The charge came after a F.A.C.T.S. subcommittee reported on their findings in the investigation of polling sites as designated by the A.S.C.
According to the committee report, division I, which includes students in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences and William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information, has a smaller proportion of students to ballot boxes than other divisions.
The report pointed out that division I includes 2,134 students and has three polling places, enough to accommodate 71 voters an hour at each box.
Division III, including the Business, Fine Arts, Education, Pharmacy, and Graduates schools, has 2,460 students and only one polling place which must handle 246 an hour.
Division II, the School of Engineering, has 1,000 students and one polling site which handles 100 an hour. In division IV, the Law and Medical schools, there are 265 students and one polling place handling 27 an hour.
The committee recommended the following plan: Four balloting sites for division I, which would handle 54 an hour; two for division II, which would handle 50 an hour; three for division III which would handle 82 an hour; and four for division IV, which would handle 27 an hour.
John Bannigan, journalism senior, was announced as editor of Facts, the party bulletin. It was also announced that final date for filing nominations for the party primary Tuesday, March 20.
The proposed visit of an aviation cadet selection team as announced in Wednesday's Kansan has been cancelled, Capt. Robert R Council, advance representative for the team, announced today.
Aviation Cadet Team Visit Is Cancelled
He said he was notified by telegram that the air force is discontinuing visits to college campuses through the remainder of the year. Captain Council gave as reason for the cancellation the backlog of qualified applicants now existing.
PINE TREE LANDING
THE TRAVELING TROPHIES to be awarded to the winners of the Rock Chalk revue tonight and Saturday are examined by the Delta Delta Delta quartet. They are from left to right: Clara James, fine arts senior; Marilyn Barr, fine arts junior; Lynette Oberg, fine arts senior; and Marilyn Lind, education junior.
Reds Withdraw As AlliesContinuePush
Tokyo (U.P).—The Eighth army began flanking Seoul and surged ahead another mile and a half in its 70-mile-wide Korean offensive today.
Front dispatches reported more signs of a general Communist withdrawal all along the front, but Red rear guards fought back fiercely in the eastern mountains in a desperate attempt to stall or delay the pursuit.
Students To Hear Dr. Ferre In Hoch 9:20 Monday
Dr. Nels F. S. Ferre, professor of philosophical theology at Vanderbilt university, will give the opening address for Religious Emphasis week at an all-student convolution at 9:20
NELS FERRE
[Name]
a.m. Monday, March 12. His topic,
"Living in Crisis," is also the theme
for the week of religious activities.
Scheduled for Monday classes is as follows:
Eight o'clock classes will meet from 8 to 8:30 a.m., 9 o'clock classes will meet from 8:40 to 9:10 a.m., convocation will last from 9:20 to 10:30 a.m. 10 o'clock classes will meet from 10:40 to 11:10 a.m., and 11 o'clock classes will meet from 11:20 to 11:50 a.m.
The schedule for the first two days of Religious Emphasis week follows:
Sunday
11 a.m.: Dr. Nels F. S. Ferre, preaching at First Baptist church, Ottawa; Dr. William Adams, preaching at first Baptist church, Lawrence; and Dr. Jaroslav Pelikan, preaching at Immanuel Lutheran church, Lawrence, on "The Plot of the Lenin Drama."
5 p.m.: KLWN, interview of Religious Emphasis week leaders sponsored by Roger Williams foundation.
5:30 p.m.: Bishop Goodrich Fenner, "Biblicalism and Ne-Orthodoxy," Canterbury club at the Episcopal church; Dr. William Adams, Christian and First Baptist student groups at the First Christian church; Dr. Jaroslav Pelikan, "The Challenge of Communism and the Christian Intellectual," Gamma Delta at the Immanual Lutheran church; Rev. Paul Deats, Jr., First Methodist church at Wesley Foundation Fellowship; Dr. Frank Rearick, "Thy Will Be Done," Westminster house, Fellowship supper preceding.
7:30 p.m.: Union meeting, Dr. Neils F. S. Ferre speaking at the First Methodist church.
An Eighth army communique reported that U.N. ground forces killed, wounded, or captured another 6,522 enemy troops yesterday, boosting to 18,680 the enemy casualties in the first 48 hours of the shattering renewed Allied "killer" offensive.
6:45 a.m. KUWG cabinet breakfast, Dr. Frank Rearick leading the discussion.
Enemy resistance dwindled on the western half of the offensive front, and it was there that the Eighth army began flanking the strong Communist defenses around Seoul, former South Korean capital.
U. S. forces opened the drive by widening to 12 miles their bridgehead along the north bank of the Han, some 13 miles east of Seoul, then striking north with tank support due east of the Red-held capital.
The Reds threw one feeble counter-attack against the 25th division's western flank, but otherwise resistance was light. Initial gains of a mile or more were reported.
The Americans now held a solid Han river bridgehead up to six miles deep from a point 13 miles east of Seoul to Yangpyong, where the river bends sharply south. All three 25th division spearheads which smashed across the river two days ago, have linked up with 24th division forces northwest of Yangpyong.
A 10th corps spokesman said the stuff enemy delaying action appeared designed to permit the unrestricted withdrawal of Communist troops to the north.
The Communists began their counter-attacks against the eastern half of the offensive front last night and dented the U.N. line at one point, but U.S. forces recaptured the lost ground after dawn and pushed ahead for new gains.
Monday
7 p.m.: Holy Communion service for Episcopal students, Danforth
9:20 a.m.: All student convocation,
Dr. F. S. Ferre, speaker.
8 a.m.: Coffee for R.E.W. speakers and workers, Westminster house.
11:30 a.m.; Dr. Frank Rearick,
"Why Should I Lead a Good Life."
Westminster house, luncheon and
discussion.
12:15 p.m.: Dr. Nels Ferre, "Science and Religion," Pine room, faculty luncheon.
12:30 p.m.: Leland Carey and Betty Frazier, "Needing God," worship service.
3 p.m.; Rev. Paul Deats, love and marriage discussion, A.W.S. lounge.
4 p.m.; Dr. Nels F. S. Ferre, "Wither Bound," discussion, Union lounge. Y.W.C.A. cabinet meeting with Elizabeth Jones.
Six Kansans Wounded In Korea
Washington (U.P.)—The department of defense Thursday announced that the following army men from Kansas have been wounded in the Korean area:
Cpl. Bill Allen, Burrton; Cpl. Richard E. Clinton, Garnett; Tt. Lewis M. Jost, Junction City; Pfc. Clyde B. Riley, Topeka; Sgt. Elmer A. Seaman, Pittsburg; Cpl. Donald E. Youngberg, Hutchinson.
P
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, MARCH 9, 1953
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PAGE THREE
"Fine Touch Of Women," A Myth Illinois Manufacturer Charges
Washington (U.P.)-All this stuff about the fine touch of women is a bunch of hooey.
Not to be ungallant, but take the word of a man who has made a study of touch. He is William H. Samelius who in the past 30 years has steered 4,000 pairs of hands into one of the most skilled jobs in the world—watch making.
Samuelis is head man of the Elgin, Ill.. Watch Makers college, now celebrating its 30th anniversary.
"I'm not saying anything against women," Mr. Samelius said in an interview. "But the idea that a woman's hands are more adept at deltaching than lady fingers is less awkward than gentleman fingers just isn't true."
Then quickly the dean of American watch makers defended himself against the sound and fury that was bound to come from women.
"When a woman finally masters our craft," he said, "she's a dainty little dandy and superior to a lot of men. But generally speaking, a woman is not mechanically inclined."
From his years of experience as a professor of tick-tock, Samelius ought to know. He says he's seen men with hands as big as an elephant's left front foot, but who had a sensitive touch. By contrast some women with delicate fingers went to pieces trying to place a wheel a quarter of an inch in diameter into a dime-sized watch.
watch factory you know what Samelius means. Workers put in parts so tiny they must wear magnifying boosters over their eye glasses to see what they're doing.
If you ever have gone through a
It's no job for a guy with a hangover.
And why do people want to become watch makers?
The dean thinks it stems from the lively curiosity some of us have—the desire to see what makes things tick. Or maybe an urge to create.
"The fascination of putting life into a watch entices many persons into this work," he said. "I regard a watch as something alive."
Samelius, a Scandinavian, came by his profession in the traditional manner. His father was the royal watch maker for the King of Denmark. He has a nose and has white hair and a nose that looks slightly to starboard. But he can do something his Danish pappy couldn't do.
He can chew tobacco while making watches.
US Chairs, Swedish Tables, Dutch Fabrics Will Decorate UN Conference Building
New York (U.P.)—United Nations diplomats will sit in chairs made in the United States, put their feet on a conference table from Sweden, look out a window draped with fabric from Holland, and sprinkle ashes on a rug from England when they move into their new conference building.
The international flavor to furnishings for the new U.N. headquarters in Manhattan came about because the purchasing department decided to get the best for its money, no matter how far it had to look.
"The U.N. does not pay customs duty," Fred Maps, director of the purchase and transportation division, explained. "Also, we're interested in spending our money in soft currency countries because we get the dollar advantage. The price we pay is based on delivery to us here."
"They're brushed aluminum frames with blue plastic upholstery . . . an executive swivel, a routine swivel, a typist's chair, and a stenographer's chair," he said "The bid from this country was far below any other on these chairs."
But for the conference rooms themselves, Mapes and his committee are considering simple diaries with fabric upholstery made in Sweden.
Miss Wade-Mr. Evans Pinning Announced
Carpets for the assembly hall, public meeting rooms, and the conference rooms in the general assembly have been ordered from England and France. Drapes will come from England, Holland, and Belgium. Some of the lounge sofas were ordered from Denmark, and some of the upholstered lounge chairs came from Czechoslovakia.
Alpha Delta Pi sorority announces the pinning of Miss Denni Diane Wade, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Wade of Mission, to Mr. Kenneth Evans, son of Mr. and Mrs. I K Evens of Heidelburg, Germany.
The announcement was made in a poem read by Miss Wade and her two attendants, Miss Nancy Taggart and Miss Kathryn Bauersfeld, at the Pi Black Diamond dinner dance. Each 3. Each of these attendants dived a corsage of pink roses
Mrs. Thomas A. Clark, housemother, was presented a corsage of pink carnations, while Miss Wade wore yellow roses.
Miss Wade is a College sophomore. Mr. Evans, College junior, is a member of Sigma Nu fraternity.
"When we decided on the specifications, we sent them as far around the world as possible." Mapes said. "All contracts over $5,000 must be reviewed by our committee on contracts."
Bids are coming in now for cafeteria and dining room equipment, which must be installed by June.
Newman Club To Elect Officers
Newman club will hold election of officers at a meeting after the 10 a.m. Mass Sunday in the basement of St. John's Catholic church.
Only those who have paid their membership dues will be admitted to the meeting. Membership cards may be purchased at the door.
Alpha Delta Pi sorority announces the pinning of Miss Martha Zeigler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Zeigler of Topeka, to Mr. Everett McGill, son of Mr. and Mrs. K. L. McGill, son of Canton.
Those running for office are; president, Mary Agnes Leach, Louise Koppers, and Elizabeth McKie; vicepresident, Nancy Morsbach, Gerald O'Connell, and Steve Tkach; secretary, Sally McKernan and Barbara Klanderud; treasurer, Mary Kay Lambert, Eloise Dlabal, and Ray Ackerman; and historian, Joan Salisbury, Rita Speckin, and Ray Stiemel.
Zeigler-McGill Pinning Announced
The announcement was made by Mrs. Thomas A. Clark, housemother. Miss Zeigler received a corsage of yellow roses and the two attendants, Miss Hermis Ricart and Miss Ann Robinson, received white carnations.
Miss Zeigler is an education senior. Mr. McGill is a College senior and a member of Kappa Sigma fraternity.
University Daily Kansan
Mall subscription: $3 a semester, $4.50 a year. (In Lawrence add $1.00 a semester postage). Published in Lawrence and at University year extent. Office of University year extent Saturdays and Sundays, University holidays and examination periods. Entered as second class student. 17, I910, at the Post Office Lawrence, Kans., under act of March 3, 1879.
Sorority To Hold Workshop
Workshop, Tea Dances, Supper Are Scheduled
Sorority To Hold Workshop Delta Sigma Theta sorority will hold its second of a series of 6 workshops from 2 to 5 p.m. Saturday in the East room of the Union. The group meets to work on various needlework and handicraft projects. Gladys Harrison, education senior, is general director of the group, and Barbara Washington. College freshman has charge of the meeting Saturday.
University Club Plans Supper
The University club will hold a covered dish supper and juke box dance at the club rooms Saturday. Hosts for the supper which will begin at 6:30 p.m. are: Mr. and Mrs. R.B. Stevens, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Rice and Mr. and Mrs. Melvon Wertzberger. Hosts for the舞 are Mr. and Mrs. William Simpson and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Young. Reservations should be made immediately with one of the hosts by those planning to attend.
Tea Dance At DG House
Delta Gamma sorority will give a tea dance from 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. Saturday at the chapter house. Chapereons will be Mrs. W. S. Shaw and Mrs. C. A. Thomas.
DU Pledges Give Party
DU Pledges Give Party
The pledge of Delta Upsilon fraternity will be a Cycle at the Skyline club from 2 to 4 p.m.
Saturday. Mrs. C. H. Wentworth and Mrs. James A. Hooke will be chapereons.
Delta Chi To Give Dance
Delta Chi fraternity will give a party at the chapter house from 9 to midnight Saturday. Chaperons will be: Mrs. P. W. Henry, Mrs. J. P. Scott, Mrs. H. M. Miller, and Mrs. H. J. Overholser.
Mu Epsilon Nu Dance
Mu Epsilon Nu will give a dance in the Union from 9 p.m. to midnight Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. James W. Drury and Mrs. Treva Brown will be chaperons.
AOPi Tea Dance
Watkins Hall To Hold Dance Watkins hall will have an open hour dance from 7 to 8 p.m. today.
A tea dance will be given by Alpha Omicron Ip soriority at the chapter house from 2 to 4 p.m. Saturday. Mrs. Maclure Butcher and Mrs. E. R. Hooper will be chaperons.
Tea Dance For PiKA
Tea Dinner For TINK
Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity will give a tea dance from 2 to 4 p.m. Saturday, Mrs. Frank M. Baird and Mrs. Mary Younkman will be chaperons.
Foster To Give Party
International Club Dance
Foster hall will give a party from 8 p.m. to midnight Saturday in Foster. Chaperons will be: Mrs. Lela Whiteford, Mrs. Leone G. Wentzel, Mrs. Ruth Jeter, and Mrs. Ross Cole.
International club will give a dance in the Union ballroom from 9 p.m. to midnight Friday. The chaperons will be: Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Bee, Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Lind, Mr. and Mrs. M. N. Ingrisano.
Business School Dance
The Business School association will give a dance in the Union ballroom from 9 p.m. to midnight Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. John G. Blocker, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Heysinger, and Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Mitchell will be chaperons.
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PAGE FOUR
.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, MARCH 9, 1951
Official Bulletin
Friday. March 9
Juniors and seniors in the College and in the schools of Education and Journalism: The English Proficiency examination will be given 2-5 p.m. Saturday, March 17. Registration in offices of the deans Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, March 12, 13. 14. Students desiring to bring typewriters to examination will be assigned to special rooms when they register. For further information see Mrs. Natalie Calderwood between 9-11 a.m., March 12-16.
Executives Ball, 9-12 p.m. Saturday, Union ballroom. Tickets on sale west basement Strong hall until 4 today. All invited. Suits; heels and hose.
International club first annual dance, 9-12 tonight, Union ballroom. Dress informal. Tickets $1.50 at the door.
Episcopal Students club. 5 p.m.
Sunday, Trinity church. Supper at
5:30. The Rt. Rev. Goodrich Fenner,
Bishop of Kansas, speaker. Program
over by 7:30.
Gamma Delta invites university students to supper meeting, 5:30 p.m.
Sunday, Immanuel Lutheran church, 17th and Vermont, Rev Jeroslav Pelikan. "The Communist Challenge and the Christian Intellectual." For reservations phone 758. If unable to attend supper come and hear speaker at 6:15.
Wesley Foundation, 5:30-7:30 p.m.
Sunday. Paul Deats, Wesley Foundation director at University of Texas. "The University Christian and His Fears."
K. U. Table Tennis Doubles tournament, 7 p.m. Wednesday and Thursday, March 14-15, Recreation room. Union. Entries due S.U.A. office, 5 p.m. Tuesday.
Mathematics colloquium, 5 p.m.
Monday, 203 Strong, Prof. E. B.
Stouffe, "Basic Theorems of Determinants by a New Method."
K. U. Chess club, 7 p.m. Tuesday, check Union directory for room. All invited.
Lutheran Student association, 5:30 p.m. Sunday, Trinity Lutheran church. Cost supper, program, and participation in Nels Ferre's discussion.
World A Small Place For Two Ex-Students
Twenty-five years ago Charles Edward Rogers had the most popular dance band at the University.
Rogers left the University in 1928 and did all right for himself. He became known as Buddy Rogers and gained fame as an orchestra leader and actor.
Mr. Rogers' picture was in the breakfast food advertisement. On Marek 1 issue of the New York World - Telegram and Sun in a the opposite page was a picture of Thomas W. Johnston, vice-president of Macy's department store, who had written a song called "Sunny the Bunny."
There was no obvious connection between the two men, but some K.U. alumni remembered that Tommy Johnston once played saxophone with Buddy Rogers at K.U. But the big reunion for the two came several months ago.
One man smiled and replied that he not only was from Kansas but also from the University of Kansas. Buddy started questioning him to see if they had any common acquain-
Rogers, now a television star, appeared at Macy's big New York store to help sell merchandise for a charity promotion. To get the conversation rolling he asked if anyone present was from his home state of Kansas.
February Has Great Temperature Range
Topeka, Kan.—(U.P.)—Kansas had a temperature range of 108 degrees during February.
In a monthly report, the state weather-bureau today said the extreme readings were 23 below zero on Feb. 1 at Tribune and 85 ten days later at Elkhart, Meade and Ashland.
for the state as a whole it was a rather warm February. The mean temperature _was_ 36.4, 2.4 degrees above normal.
tances. Finally the man smiled again and said, "Buddy, I played sax in your band.
Premier Is Third To Die In Tehran
The death rate of high officials in Tehran, capital of Iran, is increasing; the assassination of Premier Ali Razmara is the third in two years.
"The reason for the killings is that the people are not satisfied with the government. The assassinations are not the work of one party but of angry individuals," said Nasrollah Vaqar, graduate student and citizen of Tehran.
Vaqar said that Razmara's predecessor was killed in November of 1949. In June of 1950 an attempt was made to kill the leader of the Moslem faith. Two years ago two editors of Tehran newspapers were assassinated. Vaqar believes these killings show a trend towards a revolution in this country.
A series of lectures on child care entitled "The Child: His Family and Community—Today's Families Build Tomorrow's Community" will begin Monday, March 26 in Topeka.
Vaqar met Ali Razmara two years ago when the premier visited the finance ministry where he worked. "Premier Razmara was a military man who knew how to get along with his people. He was a good leader and a great loss to the country," Vaqar said.
The lectures are presented by University Extension and Topeka High school. They will be held at the Topeka High school.
Extension Schedules Child Care Talks
International Relations Clubs To Convene At KU
Eight discussion groups on current international problems will meet on the campus as part of the Mississippi Valley South Region of International Relations club convention to be held at the University Friday, March 16, and Saturday, March 17.
Fulbright Study Awards Offered
Most of the two-day program will be devoted to the eight discussion groups. Members of the K.U. club will present two or more papers on each subject. Wenger said. At a concluding general assembly summations of each question will be presented.
"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 eight topics will be "Should We Adopt Senator Fulbright's Recent Resolution on an Atlantic Union?" "How Should We Meet Our Atlantic Treaty Obligations?", "The Role of Franco Spain in Western Defense."
Eric Brost, editor of one of the large newspapers in Western Germany, will be the principal speaker at a Friday evening meeting. Brost is in the U. S. under the sponsorship of the state department. He will speak on "German Ideas on the Defense of Western Europe."
Norman Wenger, president of the KU. International Relations club, is chairman of the local committee in charge of arrangements for the convention. He said about 40 clubs are expected to send delegates.
Bill Christianson, president of the American Association of International Relations club, will open the convention Friday, March 16, in Fraser theater.
Information on Fulbright awards for study during 1952 and 1953 in seven different countries has been announced by the conference board of the Associated Research council's committee on international exchange of persons.
The International Relations club is part of the American association which is sponsored by Carnegie grants.
To Return War Dead For Burial
Never before in American history have the honored dead been evacuated to their homeland while war still raged in the theater where they fell.
The program will get under way Sunday with a memorial service at the port of Yokohama honoring the first 50 to be returned.
Tokyo (U.P.) — General Douglas MacArthur's headquarters has announced plans for returning all identifiable American war dead in Korea to the United States for final burial.
Approximately 70 awards for university lecturing and advanced research for study in East Asia and the Pacific are being offered. The countries include Australia (March-Nov., 1952), India (July-April), New Zealand (March-Nov., 1952), Pakistan (July-April), Philippines (June-March), BURMA (June-March), and Thailand (June-March).
The announcement said that the first 50 to be returned represented all ranks from private to major general as well as various races, religions and branches of the service.
The program at present applies to all fatalities in the Army, Navy and Air Force whose remains can be positively identified. It will continue for all the fallen unless Congress at a later date establishes a U.S. military cemetery in Korea.
Among the first 50 bodies to be evacuated were the remains of Maj. Gen. Bryant E. Moore, Ninth Corps commander who died of a heart attack after his helicopter crashed during a flight over the battle zone.
There are 70,500,000 telephones in use throughout the world, but neither Greenland nor Liberia has any 'phones.
A separate announcement will be issued in June concerning openings in countries participating in the Fulbright program which operate on the standard academic year.
Graduate students desiring to enroll for courses abroad or wishing to pursue a directed program of studies at the pre-doctoral level should apply to the University Fulbright committee or directly to the Institute of International Education in New York, N.Y. They may also see Dr. J. A. Burzle, professor of German, in 204 Fraser.
Applications must be mailed not later than Sunday, April 15, 1951.
Application forms and additional information is obtainable from the Executive Secretary, Committee on International Exchange of Persons, Conference Board of Associated Councils, 210 Constitution Avenue, Washington, D. C.
Three Graduates Exhibit Drawings
Three members of Abydos temple, the University chapter of Scarab, professional architectural fraternity, have drawings in the sketch exhibit sponsored by the fraternity in Marvin hall this week.
The 3 members and their drawings are Don Palmer, '49, "Charcoal Drawings"; Dennis Landau, '50, "Dusk"; and Sam McCammet, '50, "Abstraction." Sketches in the exhibits were those selected from a group submitted by Scarab members over the country.
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FRIDAY, MARCH 9, 1951
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIV
Little Man On Campus
by Bibler
THIS CLASS IS FUMI MEMORIALIZE I'M BOSS Please Stand
POLITICAL SCIENCE
ASSIGNMENT:
OUTLINE AND REPORT
ON EVERY REVOLUTION
KNOWN TO HISTORIANS
TAXE SANFF
I WILL NOT THRUHE TARDINESS
Bible C-23
"Well, Dean for th' last few days we've been discussing theories of revolution—an' then, about ten minutes after class took up today----"
Chinese Students Receive Marshall Plan Aid While Attending Kansas
Most persons think of the Marshall plan as aid which is received in foreign countries only, but Chinese students at the University have been getting this help for three semesters.
James K. Hitt, registrar, said four students are receiving financial aid from the Economic Cooperation administration, which enables them to stay in school.
When the Communists overran main and the United States broke diplomatic relations, the students were cut off from their source of income.
Through the efforts of the state department, the 81st congress appropriated six million dollars for the
Division of the Exchange of Persons to care for students and professors.
The funds provide tuition, board, room, and books plus, transportation back to China. Under a new ruling they are allowed to stay in this country and become citizens if they wish.
The first naval battle of the Revolutionary War was fought in Buzzards Bay, Mass., on May 14, 1775.
'Deep Freeze Woman's Legs Are Amputated
Chicago (U.P.)—Doctors Thursday amputated both legs to save the life of Mrs. Dorothy Mae Stevens, 23, Chicago's "deep freeze" woman.
Surgeons said tissue damaged when she lay in an alley last Feb. 8, with the lowest body temperature ever recorded in a human being, made the amputation necessary.
They said her condition after the operation was "satisfactory."
Previously, specialists had hoped to avoid amputation, but they said her condition had grown worse in the last few days.
Each leg was amputated nine inches below the knee. A statement issued by the hospital said the damaged leg muscle tissue was noted early in the case.
"But it was their hope that the damaged tissue could be removed locally by surgery, if it did not heal by itself, and that amputation would not be necessary," the hospital said.
"However, the extent of this tissue damaged was such as to threaten deterioration of the patient's general condition. In order to prevent this from occurring, amputation was decided upon as a life-saving measure."
Mrs. Stevens was found in a south side alley Feb. 8 when she was brought to the hospital by two policemen who believed her dead; her temperature was 64 degrees, almost 35 degrees below normal.
She was in a condition described by doctors as resembling rigor mortis. Specialists said no other human being ever was known to survive with a temperature that low, and termed the case "astounded."
She responded to treatment rapidly, and until recently she apparently was headed toward complete recovery.
er Only last Monday she talked cheerfully in an interview, and said her experience was "just like being dead."
dead.
At that time, there was no indication that an amputation would be needed. ___
Read the Daily Kansan Daily.
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PAGE SIX
图1-23
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, MARCH 9, 1951
Lovellette On UP's All-Big 7 Team
Kansas City, Mo. (U.P.)—Kansas State's champion Wildcats got two places today on the United Press all-Big Seven basketball team but Clyde Lovellette, Kansas University junior, stood out as the player-of-the-year.
Lovellette all season defied most efforts to halt his assault on scoring records. His achievements got him a place earlier this week on the United Press All-America team.
But the slick machine was Kansas State and Ernie Barrett and Lew Hitch were two big reasons why Coach Gardner's team raced off with the title.
Sports writers, radio broadcasterst, coaches and athletic officials voted first team places to Wayne Tucker, Colorado, and 6-foot-11 Marcus Freiberger, Oklahoma, to round out the top five.
Bob Rousey of Kansas State, a rugged competitor and future star, was named the "outstanding sophomore" of the season.
But when fans in the Midlands talked basketball, they always got around to talking about Lovellette, the Terre Haute, Ind., sensation who enrolled at the University of Kansas to help his asthma. It helped Coach Forrest C. (Phog) Allen, too.
K-State's Barrett of Wellington, Kan., and Hitch of Griggsville, Ill., were important parts of one of the best-balanced teams ever to race over Big Seven boards. One of their mates, Jack Stone, was given a second-team berth.
Tucker, a San Marino, Calif., import, played his heart out for a Colorado team that could win only two games of 10 in the conference and 4 of 24 for the season.
Freiberger blazed his way into top consideration by playing the kind of ball many experts thought he should have played last season. Oklahoma broke even in Big Seven play with a 6-6 record. It might have been worse except for the Greenville, Texas beanpole.
Other second team nominees, with Stone: Missouri's Bill Stauffer, Iowa State's Sy Wilhelmi, and Jim Buchanan and Bob Pierce of the University of Nebraska.
Stauffer barely missed making the first team. He was a power for Missouri, one of the chief reasons the Tigers were able to finish in a tie for second with Kansas.
THE U.P. SELECTIONS
FIRST TEAM Age Class Wt. Ht.
Lovellette, Kansas 20 Jr. 230 6-9
Barrett, K-State 21 Sr. 195 6-3
Tucker, Colorado 21 Sr. 185 6-3
Hitch, K-State 21 Sr. 190 6-7
Freiberger, Okla. 21 Sr. 175 6-11
Hometown Terre Haute, Ind.
Wellington, Kan.
San Marino, Calif.
Griggsville, Ill.
Greenville, Tex.
SECOND TEAM: Bill Stauffer, Missouri; Jack Stone, Kansas State; Jim Buchanan, Nebraska; Bob Pierce, Nebraska, and Sy Wilhelmi, Iowa State.
OUTSTANDING SOPHOMORE: Bob Rousey, Kansas State.
Pan-American Title Goes To Argentina
Buenos Aires (U.P.)—Argentina will be crowned the champion of the first Pan-American games tonight at the official closing ceremonies.
The Argentinians wound up far ahead of the United States in the 10-
day sports carnival that ended last night, but lost the one championship they wanted most. That was the basketball title which was won by the U.S.
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5 Berths Remain In NCAA Tourney
New York (U.P.)—Only five berths were left in the 16-team N.C.A.A. tournament today, and playoff games tonight will go a long way toward settling two of them.
At Seattle, Wash., U.C.L.A. and Washington open a best two-of-three game series playoff for the Pacific Coast conference championship and the automatic N.C.A.C.A. bid that goes along with the title.
And, at College Station, Texas,
Texas U. and the Texas Aggies begin a similar series for the Southwest conference title.
When these series are finished, the bracket for the western regionals will be completed. The other six teams in that area already have been qualified or selected—Kansas State, Arizona, Brigham Young, and the Oklahoma Aggies, and the two "member at large" teams named yesterday by a selection committee—Sen. Joe State, State Rep.
St. John's the nation's top-ranking independent team and the no.1 seeded team in the National Invitation tournament, was named to a "member at large" berth in the eastern regionals of the N.C.A.A. That left three spots still open there, all to be filled by other "members at large" to be named, the committee says, by Saturday.
North Carolina State and Cincinnati, waging a two-tteam fight for team offensive honors in college basketball, will carry their scrap into the National Invitational tournament.
Monroe State
Play in this section open March
21 at Kansas City.
Wolfpack Top Offensive Team
K-State To Third In UP Final Poll
New York—(U.P.)-The United Press final 1850-51 college basketball ratings (first place votes in parentheses):
Both are entered in New York's annual Madison Square Garden event, which opens Saturday night and carries over to next week.
Team
Points
In 32 games, North Carolina State has scored 2,493 points for a 77.9 average a game. Close behind is Cincinnati with an average of 77.3 over a 19-game route.
1—Kentucky (19) 322
2—Oklahoma A & M (8) 286
3—KANSAS STATE (2) 237
4—Illinois 218
5—Columbia (2) 211
6—Bradley (2) 147
7—North Carolina State 121
8—Indiana 112
9—St. John's 111
10—Brigham Young 55
In defensive statistics, Oklahoma A. and M. leads the way having held its opponents to 445. Texas A. and M. also has the same mark.
The No. 3 team is Arkansas followed by Oklahoma with marks of 45.9 and 47.1 respectively.
Thursday's College Basketball Results
EAST
图
Holy Cross 53, Darmouth 40
West Virginia State Tourney at
Buckhannon, W. Va.
Glenville 73, Beckley 57
Mason Dixon Conference Tour-
A. Washington, D.C.
ney at Washington, D. C.
Western Md. 72, Hampton Sydney G7
Johns Hopkins 81, Loyola of Bal-
541
timore 74
Roanoke 81, Lynchburg 53
CLA.A. Playoffs at Washington,
D.C.
D.C.
Virginia Union 73, N. Carolina
& A.T. 76
A & T 68
West Virginia State 57, Shaw 50
Lincoln 74, Winston Salem 60
N. Carolina S, Col. 96, Virginia
Carolina S. Col. 96, Virginia State 68
MIDWEST
Loyola of Chicago 58, DePaul 55
Cincinnati 81, Xavier 66
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FRIDAY, MARCH 9, 1951
.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
A. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M.
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PODNER?
THIS END
OF THE
COURT
BELONGS
TO US
AGGIES.
COACH
IBA IS
A TOP
EXPONENT
OF DEFENSIVE BALL.
IN 16 YEARS HIS
AGGIE TEAMS HAVE
WON OR SHARED THE
MISSOURI VALLEY CON-
FERENCE TITLE 11
TIMES WHILE WINNING
344 GAMES AND LOS-
ING 95. HE HAD ONE
OF THE TWO TEAMS
EVER TO WIN THE
N.C.A.A. TITLE TWICE.
IBA TEAMS HAVE WON
8 OUT OF 14 ALL-COL-
LEGE TOURNAMENTS.
YOU LOST PODNER?
THIS END OF THE COURT BELONGS TO US AGGIES.
COACH IBA IS A TOP EXPONENT OF DEFENSIVE BALL.
Big Clyde Selected On AP All-American Team
Clyde Lovellette received another All-American award Thursday night when the Associated Press announced he had been selected to its 1951 first team All-America quintet.
to its 1951 first team All-America quarter. Another Big Seven conference star, Ernie Barrett of Kansas State, was named to an A.P. second team berth.
Besides Lovellette, others included on the first team were Bill Spivey, Kentucky; Gene Melihorre, Bradley; Sam Ranzino, North Carolina State, and Bill Mikky of Temple.
The majority of the 227 sports writers and broadcasters casting ballots selected Sherman White, Long Island university center, on their first team but his name was withdrawn because he is involved in the current eastern basketball scandal.
Joining Barrett on the second team were Dick Groat, Duke; Bob Zawoluk, St. John's university; Bill Garrett, Indiana, and Gale McArthur of Oklahoma A. and M.
Lovellette was second to Spivey in the total number of points based on the votes cast. However, the giant
Three juniors, Lovellette, Spivey, and Mlkvy, were named to the first team. The first two players moved up from a third team berth last year while Mlkvy, the nation's top scorer, has shown great all-around improvement this year.
K. U. center ranked third in the number of first team votes received, Spivey was named to the first team on 148 ballouts. Milky, 100; Lovellette, 96; Malchiorre, 92, and Ranzino received 89.
Spivey scored 542 points in Kentucky's first 28 games while Lovellette accounted for 538 points in 23 contests. Spivey has improved tremendously this year and now is ranked by many observers as the nation's top defensive center.
| KANSAS (15-8) | Pos. | (27-3) OK. AGGIES |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 6-5 Bill Lienhard | F | Don Johnson 6- 2 |
| 6-2 Bob Kenney | F | Norman Pilgrim 5-10 |
| 6-9 Clyde Lovellette | C | Pete Darcey 6- 8 |
| 6-4 Bill Hougland | G | Gale McArthur 6- 2 |
| 6-2 Charlie Hoag | G | Keith Smith 5-10 |
Hope To Upset Oklahoma Aggies In Season's Final Basketball Game
PROBABLE STARTERS
6-2 Charlie Hoag
Place: Gallagher Hall, Stillwater, Okla. Time: 8 p.m. Saturday.
Radio broadcast: Station KVOO, Tulsa, Okla. (John Henry).
Game rebroadcast starting at 10:30 p.m., Saturday.
By BOB NELSON Daily Kansan Sports Editor
The Associated Press All-American Team FIRST TEAM
10 mitigate a goal. Iba's plan of attack is likely to be the same as he used in scoring a 46 to 41 victory earlier this year over Kansas here, a combination of the full-court press on defense combined with a steady stream of reserves to outlast the Jayhawkers.
Kansas will attempt to close its 1951 basketball season with an upset victory over the Oklahoma A. and M. Aggies at Stillwater Saturday night and thus gain back a bit of lost prestige in the national collegiate cage rankings.
The Jayhawkers led 28 to 25 in the game here but apparently wore themselves out midway through the second half and could collect only 13 points during the final 20 minutes.
But the task of upsetting Henry "The Iron Duke" Iba's Aggies is not an easy one, especially on the Sooner Aggie court. Oklahoma A. and M. has held down the No. 2 spot nationally in the Associated Press and United Press collegiate cage polls all year.
The only teams able to defeat the Aggies this year were Oklahoma 44 to 40 at Norman, Bradley 51 to 50 at Stillwater, and Detroit at Detroit, 62 to 52 Monday night.
Ibai's club enters its final regularly scheduled game of the year with 27 victories in 30 games as compared to Kansas' 15-8 mark. His well coached team also ranks at the top in the defensive department having restricted its opponents to a mere 44.5 points a game.
In the final A.P. poll of the season, Oklahoma A. and M. ranked close on the heels of Kentucky actually getting 10 more first team votes than the No. 1 ranked Wildcats of the Blue Grass state.
Kansas will be facing a team that Mr. Iba was frequently referred to as the team without a star." And this is largely true as indicated by A. and M.'s excellent team balance on the floor and in bench strength.
The Aggies' scoring is well balanced with forward Don Johnson pacing his team with 372 points followed by All-American guard Gale McArthur's 354, and Johnson's frontline partner. Norman Pilgrim, follows with 295 points. The other starters are 6-foot 8-inch Pete Darey at center and Keith Smith, a 5-10 midget at guard.
Kansas' hopes hinge heavily upon the shoulders of Clyde Lovellette and his starting teammates as has been the case all season. The K.U. All-American will be out to better his 1950 season scoring total which numbered 545 in 25 games. He now has 538 points in 23 games and needs only seven more to equal last year's mark.
Player and School T.Pts. Ht. Wt. Age Class Home Town Bill Spivey, Kentucky (148) 822 7-0 215 22 Jr. Macon, Ga. Clyde Lovellette, Kansas (96) 602 6-9 230 20 Jr. Terre Haute, Ind. Gene Melchiorre, Bradley (92) 552 5-8 175 23 Sr. Chicago, Ill. Sam Ranzino, N.C. State (89) 525 6-1 190 22 Sr. Gary, Ind. Bill Mlkvy, Temple (100) 524 6-4 190 20 Jr. Palmerton, Pa.
HONORABLE MENTION
(Only Total Points Listed)
SECOND TEAM T.Pts.
Dick Groat, Duke (65) 363
Bob Zawoluk, St. John's (48) 346
Bill Garrett, Indiana (50) 320
Gale McArthur, Okla. A. and M. (44) 274
Janie Barrett, Kansas State (34) 216
2. John O Brien, Seattle, Jo.
(Note: First team votes listed in parentheses.)
Ray Ragelis, Northwestern, 122; Don Suniederia, Illinois, 109; Jim Slaughter, South Carolina, 72; Ron Bontemps, Beloit, 56; Frank Guisness, Washington, 54; Jack Kiley, Syracuse, 54; Ernie Beck, Pennsylvania, 54; Eddy Sheldrake, U.C.L.A., 51; Roger Johnson, Arizona, 51; Bob Watson, Kentucky, 50; John O'Brien, Seattle, 50.
图
THIRD TEAM
Mel Hutchins, Brigham Young (29) 181
Whitey Skoog, Minnesota (27) 165
John Azary, Columbia (24) 152
Mark Workman, W. Virginia (17) 147
Frank Ramsey, Kentucky (23) 139
T. Pts
In the Aggie tussle here, Lovellette scored 17 points, 14 coming in the first half. The Ibamen held the hook-shot artist to a free throw and a basket in the second half as they closed up the 15-foot area around the hoop.
duel his arch rival with his usual start five. Charlie Hoag, the Big Seven's most improved player through recent games, and Bill Hougland will start in the back line and attempt to clear the boards to give KU, its share of shots against the clever ball-handling Aggies, Bob Kenney and Bill Lienhard will start at the forward spots.
Coach F. C. "Phog" Allen will
Coach Allen, Dick Harp, assistant coach; Dean Nesmith, trainer; Wayne Louderback, student manager; Don Pierce, sports publicity director, and a 15-mm traveling squad left Lawrence by bus at 9 this morning for Stillwater. Upon arrival late this afternoon in Sooner Aggieland, K.U. will workout in Gallaghar hall, site of Saturday's battle.
The fifteen players making the trip are: Bill Lienhard, Bob Kenney, Clyde Lovecltle, Bill Houghland, Charlie Hoag, Dean Kelley, John Keller, Sonny Enns, Wally Beck, Dean Wells, Dale Engel, Buddy Bull, Kenneth Buller, Dean Smith, and Mark Rivard.
See Europe In 1951
HONDRIAN
YEAR OF THE BRITISH FESTIVAL AND THE GREAT PARIS CELEBRATION
see
England, Scotland, Holland, Belgium Germany, Switzerland, France
The College of Emporia will offer again in 1951 an educational tour of western Europe under experienced leadership. Tour group will leave Kansas City on June 9 and return August 12 after spending 48 days actually in Europe.
All Expenses Paid
Вспрос на 300 руб.
Sailing on S.S. Washington
ONLY $1315 ROUND TRIP FROM KANSAS CITY
For full information, write to
Dr. Harold McCleave, Dean
College of Emporia, Emporia, Ks.
K. U. students in Lawrence may call Miss Delores Decker, Chi Omega house
CAKES
FOR WEDDINGS, BIRTHDAYS OR ANNIVERSARIES ARE OUR SPECIALTY.
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PACE FIGHT
AGE EIGHT
1. 2024
FRIDAY, MARCH 9. 1951
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
he Editorial Page—
The history of the world is none other than the progress of the consciousness of freedom. —Georg Hegel
Thought for the Day
Am I disillusioned now? I was under the impression that a polician never admits anything. Now I read in the Daily Kansan thatack Howard, the Patch party whip, has admitted that the A.S.C. not able to speak for the student body. Could this be because the A.S.C. is not representative of the student body?
Congratulations to the two Patch—NOW members who were not tightened by party threats and voted the way that they felt was right.
After listening to several accounts of the last A.S.C. meeting I can convinced that Richard Bradley's motion to support the F.E.P.C. will now before the state legislature was defeated in a fast party ruffle. It seems that after several votings (and several speeches from the party whip) all but two of the Patch—NOW representatives swung into line and, with the A.S.C. president, voted a straight party line. I wonder what the council's real reason was for defeating his motion.
Where Goes The Moo-lah?
Oh yes, rumor has it that the A.S.C. has given away more money than they appropriated from the students this year. If they are going to give out our money so freely, why don't they publish an account of how the money is used? I'm sure the students would like to know what organizations they are helping out of debt. We all feel that the A.S.C. should make up the huge debt acquired by the LU. calendar. We students do have a right to know how the A.S.C. spends our money, don't we?
Dear Editor:
The Public's Pulse-
Roy B. Zimmerman College sophomore.
Jpstream Is Not Bigoted
ear Editor;
We are sorry that George Rendina has read into "Black Fisher" and "The Handkerchief" an attitude of racial prejudice. We did not see in them anything of the kind. Words such as "nigger" and we like cannot be taken out of context as indicating a bigoted attitude: it is the ultimate meaning of a story that counts, not individual words. And in neither story was the attitude one of contempt or slander for any racial group.
As for the sweeping statement that "the editors of upstream do not understand the meaning of . . . democracy and brotherhood," a refer George Rendina to any of the back issues of the magazine, we have never made a secret of the fact that we are, and have always been, against all manifestations of prejudice—racial, political, redious, social—as anyone who has followed our editorial policy can easily tell.
the UPSTREAM staff
I don't want to enter the exercise in definifi 'freedom.' (Though, taking of definitions, the editor might do well to look up 'seman-')
But I would like to point out some things that I feel have been elected in the debate.
ar Editor:
from Fire To Ashes
The original letter was one which tried to justify Senator Mcarthy's treatment of Omen Lattimore by quoting, out of context and incorrectly, from Lattimore's works. The assumption seemed be that Lattimore's opinions were 'wrong' and that, therefore, Mcarthy was justified in attacking Lattimore, and among other things, causing him of being the top Soviet espionage agent in the United states."
Dan Gallin's reply to this letter tried to point out that, regardless of what Lattimore's opinions are, the assumption that the expression ideas can be 'disloyal' or treasonable is not only fallacious but angerous. The ordinary criminal laws and enforcement agencies are adequate to deal with acts which are dangerous to this country; is neither necessary or desirable to regiment opinion.
Unfortunately, McCarthy's exploits are not confined to this one instance, and he is not the only influential person today who makes the same assumption. Many who criticize Russia for controlling expression of opinion are willing to see opinion suppressed here. Such people are willing, for instance, to jail or deport citizens on the grounds of their opinions, not of anything they have done. If this end continues, our country will be doing exactly what we are citicizing Russia for doing. Those who fight fire with fire must not be surprised to end up with nothing but ashes.
Elmer Rusco Graduate Student
The 10 most commonly used words, in order, are: the, and, a, to,
of, I, in, was, that and it. Those used privately or under the breath
are obviously not included.
Oink! Oink!
In "Holy Writ" is found the exhortation not to cast pearls before swine. By placing such publications as the Handbook of Amphibians and Reptiles of Kansas in the hands of certain individuals, according to the editorial in the Daily Kansan of Feb. 28, it is obvious that the University has cast some of its "pearls" before swine.
Dear Editor:
Name Withheld
Graduate student in zoology.
As A Matter Of Fact . . .
Bv FRANCIS KELLEY
The youngsters in eighth-grade American history classes of future years will flunk the course as sure as the fifty-cent dollar is here to stay. They don't stand a chance. American foreign policy of our particular generation will leave them as baffled as a sneezing bubbledancer with the hives.
In just five years American policy has done a one-and-a-half gainer from the low board without making too much of a splash. And now it's readying itself for a try at the high board.
Then take the case of Germany, tops on our backlist until recently. The Reich is half for us and half against us and we'd like to arm our half to stop the other half. It's confusing, too.
The past half-decade in review indicates that Uncle Sam has been doing a barefooted toe dance in a cactus bed. One-time buddy China, allied with us against Japan, is now feeling its way for an all-out tong war against the United States. And Japan, for whom we invested more than 100 billion dollars and 350,000 casualties to disarm, is to be reared to protect herself against China and her allies. It's confusing.
Russia, our top flight ally of five years ago, now replaces Germany on our hate parade. It's Communist. So is Yugoslavia. But our Uncle Sammy, who has taken a strong dislike to Commies, is sending aid to Yugoslavia because its Communists are now huffy toward Russia's Communists. And Franco Spain, who fought the Communists, was until recently denied U.S. aid. Franco, who stayed on the bench
during the last war, was also denied postwar aid at the same time that Italy, who played the game with the opposing team, was given large-scale aid. That's even more confusing.
To clarify the situation, let's summarize a bit: The U.S. suffered 940,000 casualties and approximately 300 billion dollars were spent in a war to keep Japan from swallowing China and Germany from taking the rest of Europe and Russia. Now another war threatens us. This time it's to protect the rest of Asia from the grasp of China and to stop Russia from spreading over the rest of Europe. All this in five years.
As a matter of fact, it won't be easy to grade the papers, either.
Yesteryears
But think of those poor youngsters of the future who will be expected to know what the inconsistency is all about. They're going to have a rough time with their history quizzes.
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Member of the Kansas Press Assn.
Press Assn., and the Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by the National Ad-
service, 420 Madison Ave, New York City.
News Room K.U.251
Of course, these turnabouts in our policy were necessary and expedient measures which our state department used in fighting the spread of Russian influence. And they're strictly in keeping with this nation's inherent fear of "entangling" alliances. Then too, our support to anti-Russian forces will be far cheaper than an expensive "shooting" war.
Adv. Room K.U.376
Billie Stover.
City Editor...Marion Klierwer
Asst. City Editors: Richard Marshall,
Mona Millikan, Robert Sanford, Lee
Managing Editor Business Manager Managing Editor Richard Hale Asst. Managing Editors:
Sour Owl Swoops
The first Sour Owl of the season swooped down on the campus this morning in the form of a 32-page issue of the humorous magazine, full of snappy illustrations and editorial matter.
Editor-in-chief Edward J. Chapin
More short original matter than ever before appears in this issue of the magazine, and the lengthier articles are up to the usual standard. Chief of these is a burlesged interview with a movie "vampire."
(From the UDK, Sept. 13, 1920)
Haroid Benjamin, Faye Wilkinson,
Billie Stover.
Daily Hansan
University
Basic English has a vocabulary of only 850 words. It contains 600 nouns, 150 adjectives, and 100 "operation" words, the operators including a limited number of all-purpose verbs.
Sheppeard.
Sashef Editor ... Patricia Jansen
Asts. Soc. Editors: Nancy Anderson,
Dorothy Oglebshe, Rita Roney
Telegraph Editor ... Richard Tatum
Asst. Telegraph Editors: John Corporon,
White.
Sports Editor ... Bob Nelson
Asst. Sports Editors: Alan Marshall,
Forrest Miller
Advertising Mgr .. James W Murray
National Adv. Mgr .. George Lukens
Circulation Mgr .. James Lukens
Circulation Ad. Mgr .. Dorothy Kohl
Promotion Mgr .. Jim Brunson
FLYING?
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FRIDAY, MARCH 9, 1951
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE NINE
Hydrated Hotdog Mystery Is Solved In KU Laboratory
The case of the hydrated hot dog is only one of many problems solved by the state food and drug laboratory in Bailey Chemical laboratories.
"Recently we received a wiener to test for water content." Henry Werner, associate professor of chemistry, and Laboratory director, said. "The law specifies only a certain percentage of water may be used in making wieners, so we called this the case of the hydrated hot dog. It passed the tests, however," he explained.
Beverages, especially soda pop and liquor, present a problem to inspectors and analysts alike, for illegal dyes, preservatives, and other ingredients are sometimes used to keep down costs of production.
The University laboratory together with one at Kansas State college in Manhattan test for violations of the pure food and drug act. Food samples, obtained by state food inspectors, are sent in by the Kansas state board of health.
Recent tests have been on meats, milk, molasses, sugar products, preservatives, canned goods, and ice cream.
11 samples sent to the laboratory are an indication, they show persons are less suspicious of each other today than they were 25 years ago. Then suspicious husbands, wives, and sweethearts who perhaps feared food poisoning sent cookies, chewing gum, candy, soda pop, and other foods and drinks in for checking. Today only an occasional test of this kind is requested.
Dude Shirt Throws Texas Jayhawker
These Texans never give up.
TheseTexas hirsutus.
Charles hirsutus, College sophomore from San Antonio, has a saying, "When in Kansas, do as the Texans do." This of course includes wearing western clothes. Shrewsbury may always be seen clumping down the campus in his black cowboy boots with white inlays and red stitching, tailored western shirts, and levis.
Because of his eccentric wardrobe Shrewsbury receives plenty of good-natured kidding from his Lambda Chi fraternity brothers, but he merely dismisses these gibes with a shrug, "go wash your overalls, you farmers".
farmers.
However, an incident occurred recently which could have easily converted Shrewsbury to the sloppy sweater mode of dress popular with K.U. men. While struggling into his favorite cowboy shirt, a flashy charteuse number with pearl snap-buttons, Shrewsbury dislocated his left shoulder.
After three painful hours in Watkins memorial hospital, Shrewsbury's shoulder was put back in place. "I thought they were gonna kill me," he moaned. When last seen, he was carrying his left arm in a sling, but the shirt he was wearing was the flashy chartreuse number with the pearl snap-buttons.
Search Starts For Meteorite
Roy, N. M. (U.P.)—Dr. Lincoln Lapaz, University of New Mexico meteorites expert, said today that he is convinced that the "fireball" which streaked across northeastern New Mexico Tuesday was "an extraordinarily large meteorite fall."
The enthusiastic professor resumed his search through the Chico hills north of here after declaring that he believes he has established a definite "fix" on the fall.
The "ball of fire" was seen by residents of New Mexico and Colorado ranging from La Junta on the north to Portales and Roswell on the south. The concussion caused when it hit the ground was felt in a large area around here and north of Abbott, some 26 miles north.
There were indications that the ball—or meteor — broke up and aned in several widely scattered spots.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Brown of Los Alamos told a United Press reporter they saw a blue ball of fire strike the earth as they were driving down the western side of La Veta pass enroute from Denver to Los Alamos.
Los Alamos.
Brown said the blue fireball with a red "flame colored" tail appeared to disappear into the trees about a half mile to the south of the road. The area was some distance from the reported first fall and Brown said he heard no explosion.
Steve Williams, a miner at Brilliant, six miles west of Raton, sailed a flaming object about the size of a bowling ball crashed into the wall of a canyon about 500 yards from where he was working.
A single ton of high-carbon, cold-rolled strip steel will produce a million safety razor blades.
Survey Group To Hire Students
Thirty-four University students will be hired this week by the Kansas radio audience surveys to find out during Easter vacation what Kansas listeners think of what comes out of their radios.
Each student will make from $40 to $65 and traveling expenses for interviewing a certain number of personnel in his home section of the state, said Kim Giffin, assistant professor of speech and drama who is handling the research project. The project is not sponsored by the University but is done by Mr. Giffin in connection with Wichita university.
The only requirement for students who wish to apply is that they have a car at their disposal, said Mr. Giffin. Applications for the job may be made to Mr. Giffin in person or by phone at the Speech office.
Kansas is divided into 34 districts, and students may choose the district they would like to cover. They must ask such questions as "How often do you listen to your radio? What programs do you like?" Do you listen all the way through?"
The Kansas Radio Audience Surveys are in their 15th year, and are reported to be the best yet done in radio audience research.
"The people of Kansas have more chance to voice their opinions of radio than do any other people in the world." said Mr. Giffin. The findings will be published and sent to radio stations and to anyone who requests a copy.
Past surveys have found out that better homes have 97 per cent of Kansas homes have radios, which means that there are more homes with radios than homes with tooth brushes or bath tubs. Comedian programs are the most popular with Kansas audiences, with news programs a close second, said Mr. Giffin.
Present-day astronomers don't study the stars by looking through their telescopes. Instead, they use the powerful and intricate telescopes of modern invention to take time-exposure photographs.
Hollywood Inanities At New High As 'Patsy' Awards Go To Animal Actors
Hollywood (U.P.)—Francis, the talk-ing mule, munched an extra ration of oats Wednesday and proudly eyed her gold statuette awarded the "top animal actor of 1930."
The four-footed academy awards
The philosophical army mule won the honor last night at the first annual "Patsy" awards sponsored by the American Humane society and the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals.
Jackie, the lion that wrestled with Victor Mature in a motion picture, also won a special award. Jerry Brown, a horse, received the Richard C. Craven award in honor of the veteran movie humanitarian.
were presented in typical Hollywood fashion with brass band and searchlights stabbing the sky.
nights seaabird
A miniature zoo was in front of the new Circle theater. Voicing disappointment at being overlooked in the awards were Lassie, Rhubarb the cat, Neptune the sea lion, Dagwood, Bumstead's pooch Daisy, Jimmy the crow and Babe the mountain lion.
mountain. The deputy chairs were placed in front of the theater. One was for the alcoholic rabbit, Harvey. The other was for Bonzo the chimpanzee, who suffocated in a fire at his quarters this week.
War Machine Idea Becomes Toy
Washington (U.P.)—Keith Bushfield is an inventor who started out to make a war machine and ended up with a toy. ___
So what happens? He is stuck with lawyer fees on his invention. Stuck with a model of his idea that took him a couple of years to make. And stuck with a job as a helper for a local tile company at two dollars an hour, which at least keeps him attached to life.
Keith has had the experience thousands of other unknowns can tell you about. Guys who come to this fabulous town with sensible ideas but not enough tough to work their way into the right places.
property.
He got the idea while in Alaska in 1945. Keith was aboard a plane that was forced to make a belly landing in a marsh. Water started to seep through the floor of the
Bushfield invented a thing called a "Fat-sea-bee Special." It's a pontooned amphibious trailer, and self-propelled, too.
If you happened to have ten of the specials on hand you could make them into a pontoon bridge 120 feet long with a six-ton capacity.
Bushfield, though he appears licked in his attempt to convince the government he has something, still is enthusiastic.
The inventor had only enough money in his pocket to build a "to scale" model. It's actually toy size.
craft capable of taking the jeep aboard. Propelled by a 25 horse power motor, it would make 15 miles in hour afloat. With the jeep on deck, the pontoon is capable of carting three tons of cargo or without cargo a lot of men yearning for the sight of terra firma.
Rescue plane finally responded to a radio SOS, but couldn't land. The plane passengers were instructed to duck into the icy water and head north to a high point—about eight miles away. The water was hip-dep.
The party waded and suffered. And after about six miles of torture, a rescue plane managed to drop a pontoon. The survivors climbed aboard and everybody relaxed except Keith. He was busy spawning an idea.
ship. All hands got out and climbed on the wings.
an idea.
When he planted his feet on solid ground he wrote it all down. Plans for the "Pat-sea-bee Special." It's a gadget hauled on land on a trailer by a standard military jeep. At the water's edge and within five minutes it could be converted into a landing
He has had a bad time at knocking on official doors, but he has a nible from a toy manufacturer.
Maybe that will save him—and salve his feelings.
Ted
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PAGE TEN
4.50
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, MARCH 9, 1951
Physicists Find Fast Way To Count Atomic Particles
Stanford, Calif. (U.P.)—Stanford physicists said today they have found a way to count atomic particles in a billionth of a second—a discovery so new they are not sure where it will lead them in atomic research.
The work, directed by Dr. Richard F. Post, research associate in the Stanford microwave laboratory, was developed through the use of "scintillation" counters, refined cousins of the well-known Geiger counter.
Post explained that atomic particles produce fluorescent twinklings when they pass through certain crystals or liquids. In some instances, he said, the flashes can be seen with the human eye. Luminous watch dials, for example, if examined with a hand lens in the dark, will show small random flashes on the painted figures.
Post uses a photomultiplier tube to pick up the minute flashes, which make an electrical signal. Through recordings, the count of particles at a given moment can be determined. The period of counting can be narrowed down to a billionth of a second. Post explained, by overloading the university's super-atom smasher up to 4,000 volts instead of the tube's normal load of 1,000 volts.
The more voltage used on the tube, the faster it will count particles, he said. The device is kept from burning out by leaving the overload on for only a millionth of a second.
Post said he hopes to make accurate determinations of the mass of atom particles by measuring their energy and speeds.
But what all this means to research scientists is impossible to fortell at present, he said.
He indicated, however, that it may lead to application of the scintillation counter technique to nuclear, elementary particle, and X-ray physics; to cancer research and diagnosis; and to military and industrial survey instruments.
Ask No Overtime Pav
Minneapolis (U.P.)—A poll of Minnesota residents by the Minneapolis Tribune showed that 64 per cent of the people questioned favored increasing the work week to 45 hours at regular pay to boost output in the present emergency.
Only $6,890 And You Can Dance For 1,000 Hours In 'Lifetime Course'
Hollywood (U.P.)—Now you can sign up for a "lifetime course" of dancing lessons—and rug cutters hereabouts are even mortgaging the family home to dig up the dough.
Arthur Murray's the gent who thought up this new gimmick. It costs plenty, too. A neat $8,890 will guarantee you 1,000 hours of dancing lessons, plus a lesson every other week until they plow you under.
Joseph Sire, a 27-year-old manager of one of the local studios, says it's not as fantastic as it sounds.
"We have people in their 60's signing up for lifetime courses," he added. "And if they should die before they use up all their lessons, they can will them to their heirs"
Sire says he has six "lifers" who mortgaged their homes to keep up on the Samba and Mamba.
"And people mortgage their cars all the time," he explained. "I've had two or three cash in their life insurance policies—and a lot of couples cash bonds."
Sire says one of his most enthusiastic pupils is a 67-year-old mid-westerner. She's already on her second life term.
"One man, a retired policeman, even went out and got a desk job so he could afford the lifetime course."
"She was very heavy when she started," he said. "Now she's got her shape back, dresses beautifully, and she's having more fun than she ever had back in the corn belt."
Sire says he's getting used to elderly ladies toting in their cash in old shoe boxes.
"One woman who must have been 50. brought hers in $5 and $10 bills," he said. "I felt like a heel, taking all her savings."
"But you should see her today. She's really living. Tells everybody she's paid for all the happiness she's going to want for the rest of her life."
Conference On Soil Attended By 125
More than 125 engineers and advanced students are attending the second annual Foundations and Soil Mechanics conference given Thursday by the civil engineering department at the University.
Research papers were presented at morning and afternoon sessions.
The reports were "Shearing Properties of Soils," Dr. Gerald Pickett, Kansas State college; "Field Investigation and Laboratory Testing for the Stability Analysis of Earth Slopes and Embankments," W. G. Holtz, Denver, Colo.; "The Resistance of Piling to Lateral Loads," A. E. Cummings, New York; "Que Street Pile Load Tests," Henry G. Schlitt, Lincoln, Nebr.
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Professor's Book Taken As Text
More than 30 universities and colleges in America have selected Prof. Seba Eldridge's book, "Fundamentals of Sociology: A Situational Analysis" as a text. This announcement is from the publisher, Thes. Y. Crowell company.
Dr. Eldridge has been a member of the department of sociology and anthropology at the University since 1921.
Published in 1950, the 720-page book is a collaboration of five other sociologists working with Dr. Eldridge. The current issue of the American Sociological Review appraises the new volume as "well planned and executed."
Dr. Eldridge is the author of a number of other books. Among them are "New Social Horizons." "Public Intelligence." "Development of Collective Enterprise" (with associates). "An Introduction to Sociology" (with others). "The Organization of Life" and "Major Problems of Democracy" (with Prof. Carroll D. Clark.)
He has also contributed to professional journals. His latest article, "Dynamics of an Emergent Economy," appeared in "Labor and the Nation" magazine.
In 1900 both Louisiana and Mississippi selected the magnolia as official state floral emblems.
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in HAL WALLIS' production September Affair
FRIDAY, MARCH 9, 1951
---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE ELEVE
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Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be received during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University Daily answer desk at office. Journals may be later than 3 p.m. the day before publication date.
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MATH STUDENTS! New Schaum's outline is in the book, *Geometry*. Geometry, 345 solved problems plus 910 supplementary problem sets to teach at your Student Univ. Book Store.
GET READY FOR EASTER! Lovely perfumed bead necklace sets, hollywood glitter ear rings. Variety of 16 different colors, each with a different fragrance. Artificial blossom corsage inches long; the flowers are brilliant in color, everyday greeting cards, and novelty gifts. See display. Atomic Gas and Oil Co. 739 N. 2nd. 20
THROUGH on the auto check, easy on the G.L. check at Hadi Brod. Motor Co. Complete motor repair, up-body repair, motor repair, auto paint repair, 317 E.17. Ph. 785 or 1821R, 28
FOR YOU OR TO YOU, we will sell slightly used clothing on commission. Our clothing value garments must be clean, in good shape. Comfort's Shop, 741 N.Y. 12
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BOYS INTERESTED in making $30 to $65 during Easter vacation. Easy, interesting work making interviews for Radio audience. Will need a car, information. Dr. Kim Giffn. Room 5. Green hall or call 3112W after 6:30 p.m.
POSITION AS baby sitter. Experienced adult will care for your children afternoon or evening, occasionally all day. Phone 1497. 12
sified Ads Scotland Yard Solves Case Of Heirloom Thumb
FEMALE, COLORED. Child care, ages 3 to 12. Must be a registered teacher may be had if desired. Box 7, Kansan 145.
WILL TAKE CARE of children nights and weekends. Phone 3149J.
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DRIVING: Leaving Campus March 22 at 5am for Scranston, Pa. through Springfield, Ohio, and Pittsburgh, Pa. Returning from Scranston March 30—arrive Kansas City to attend an interest event and phone number, box 3, Kansan. Will contact you.
FLYING?  skay us about family rates, sky coach, and round trip reduction. Also agents for American Express, Berry, and Invesco for travel to the First National Bank for information and reservations. 8th and Mass. Phone 30. tf
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TYRING. Theses, term paper, reports,
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TYINGP: Theses, term papers, reports
TYUNG: Theses, term papers, Call 759 112
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TYBING: Themes, theses, notebooks, etc.
HP: 300 West 6th. Ph. 1344W. M2
WP: 900 West 6th. Ph. 1344W. M2
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SHEAFFER PENCIL, black with gold top with name Marcia Golding. Lost in or near Bailley, Thursday, March 1. Please return to Kansan office. 13
Lightning Defies Old Adage
Emmett. Mich.—U.P.)—Don't tell Daniel E. Gleason about the old saying that lightning strikes only once in the same place. Gleason's home has been hit four times this year.
London (U.P.)—The case of the heirloom thumb turned up today just as Scotland Yard was celebrating the 50th anniversary of its fingerprint bureau.
The yard itself never talks, but its alumni sometimes do. And the case of the heirloom thumb was disclosed by a former chief inspector, C.R.Hewitt.
Hewitt also mentioned that within its barnal building a few steps from Downing street the yard now has more than 1,000,000 fingerprints —about 100,000 of which are one-finger prints only. One of its experts invented the Battley system—named after him—by which a
Washington, D.C.—(U.P.)The public health service has announced that its scientists have developed a relatively simple method to make hormones from tomato plant leaves.
Dr. Leonard M. Scheele, surgeongeneral, predicted that eventually the process will most likely be used to produce cortisone, the drug that relieves arthritis.
Hormones Can Be Taken From Tomato Plant Leaves
Scheele said only one crucial step is needed to transform the hormones into cortisone. If the synthesis can be made, his announcement said the price of cortisone will be slashed.
Hormones are used in treatment of various women's ailments, including cancer of the breast.
criminal can be identified by a single print in the files.
Since the Battlefly system reduces filing space by 50 per cent, all new prints are being taken this way. The word gets just over 100,000 new fingerprints every year in its role as guardian of the master file of Europe's criminals. Police all over the continent check with it whenever they are trying to match a print with a criminal.
Before he mentioned the heirloom thumb, Hewitt dwelt on the antiquity of fingerprinting as though he feared a Russian attempt to claim another first.
The Romans used a palm print in a trial in the first century, he said. The Chinese used finger print signatures in 618 A.D., and a Persian historian named Rashid reported in 1303 A.D. "that no two individuals have fingers precisely allike."
aixe.
Now for the heirloom thumb. Just after the founding of the fingerprint bureau illiterate laborers in
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government service, when pensioned off, used to sign; for their payments with a thumb print.
One day a re-examination of records showed that payments were still being made on the basis of the thumb print to a laborer who would have to have been at least 120 years old by that time.
Officials journeyed down to his village to view the remarkable old man in person. But they found he was dead. In fact, he had been dead for 30 years. And among the heirlooms bequeathed to his grateful family was his mummified, but still quite serviceable, thumb.
Every half hour in the day during the last war, America's steel mills produced more than enough steel to build and completely equip one of the Navy's new destroyers.
Named Intramural Head
Walter J. Mikols, varsity swimming coach at the University, he been appointed acting director of intramurals for the remainder of the year. He will replace Donald Powell, who re-entered the service
Management-Labor Team
Coach Mikols was the assist intramural director at the University of Indiana in 1946, before coming to K.U.
Starts Today
Detroit (U.P.)—T o p manageries officials of Detroit's automotive industry pooled forces with representatives of the CIO United Au Workers union in putting Detroit annual "torch drive" charity can paign over the goal. The drive needed more than $10,000,000 in two weeks.
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Written, Produced and Directed by Samuel Fuller
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ROBERT L. LIPPERT presents THE STEEL HELMET It's the REAL Korean Story!
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Richard LOO
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Written, Produced and Directed by Samuel Fuller
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Robert HUTTON starring Steve BRODIE James EDWARDS Richard LOO with Sid MELTON Richard MONAHAN William CHUN and introducing a dynamic screen personality Written, Produced and Directed by Samuel Fuller Gene EVANS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, MARCH 9, 1951
PAGE TWELVE
Tito Charges Russia With Arming Border
Belgrade, Yugolavia — (U.P.) - Yugoslavia charged today that Russia is massing men and weapons along her frontiers for an attack aimed at overthrowing Marshal Tito's government.
Large contingents of Soviet troops are stationed near the border in both Romania and Hungary, and Russia also is arming and mobilizing those Soviet Balkan statellites, the Yugoslav government said in a 481-page White book.
Nearly 2,000 border incidents and shootings in the past three years already has created a "permanent little war on our frontiers," Yugoslavia charged.
The White book added that widespread military preparations now taking place were airmed at "attack operations in the direction of Yugoslavia."
All along the frontier, Yugoslavia charged, Russia and her satellites are removing population, planting minefields, erecting barbed wire barricades, digging trenches, and building emplacements for artillery, mortars and machineguns.
New roads and new airfields are being built, the White book continued, and more and more military units are being brought into the border areas for intensive training.
"Large scale maneuvers are being carried out, all of them having the same underlying ideas—attack operations in the direction of Yugoslavia," the book said. "All this is accompanied by intensive anti-Yugoslav propaganda in the armies of these states."
Russia is supplying all kinds of weapons to the satellite armies and the satellites themselves are producing Soviet-type weapons in an effort to accomplish standardization of arms. Yugloslavia said.
"In these countries, the production of armaments of a type and caliber used in the Soviet Union is increasing," the book said. "The armaments stocks in these armies are also growing with the help of deliveries direct from the Soviet Union . . . These countries are introducing bombers and tanks over the specifications of weight and number contained in the peace treaty."
Copies of the Yugoslav charges will be presented later today to the government and to Secretary General Trygve Lie of the United Nations.
Deputy Foreign Minister Ivo Vejvoba, who distributed the book to the press today, said it was "purely coincidental" that the document appeared during the Paris Big Four conference.
Enrollment To Drop College Deans Say
State universities of the Mississippi valley region expect about a 25 percent decrease in enrollment next fall. Paul B. Lawson, dean of the College, said Wednesday.
Dean Lawson attended a recent conference of the deans of the liberal colleges of state universities in the Mississippi valley at Albuquerque, N. M.
Dean Lawson said the deans agreed there would be a slight reduction in the size of faculties. Reductions would be in the ranks of instructors rather than professors.
A Few Tickets Available For 'Messiah' Festival
Forty-five students have bought tickets to the 70th annual "Messiah" festival, March 18 at Bethany college, Lindsburg.
The majority of students who will make the trip are foreign students. The trip originated solely for the benefit of foreign students, but the trip has been opened to other students.
Interested persons should contact the office of dean of men as soon as possible.
DANNY M. LEMONDE
PAUL SNYDER
Piano Recital To Be Sunday
Paul Snyder, professor of piano, will present a School of Fine Arts faculty recital at 4 p.m. Sunday in Strong auditorium. The recital is free and open to the public.
Professor Snyder has been a University faculty member since 1945 After teaching at the Kansas City Conservatory of Music, he studied in Europe and made concert tours in England and on the continent. He studied four years with Tobias Matthay in London and three years with Artur Schnabel in Berlin and Italy.
After returning to America in 1935 he appeared as soloist with the Kansas City Philharmonic orchestra. He has presented recitals in New York and other cities.
Professor Snyder's program will include the "32 Variations in C minor" and "Rondo a Capriccioso," (Beethoven); "Invitation to the Dance," (Weber); and "Sonata in F minor," (Brahms).
Mayerberg To Be On ABC
Rabbi Samuel Mayerberg, professor in the School of Religion, will broadcast Sunday and the two following Sundays' March 18 and 25, over the American broadcasting network.
Rabbi Mayerberg, who has been at the University for more than 20 years, will speak on the "Message of Israel" to 9 a.m. Sunday.
T he "National Jewish Program" is the equivalent of the "National Catholic Radio" and the "National Pulpit Hour." Dean Harold G. Barr of the School of Religion said. Prominent rabbis from all over the United States speak on the program.
Rabbi Mayerberg, who teaches classes in Hebrew history and Old testament literature at the University, is the rabbi of the Binai Jehudah congregation in Kansas City, Mo.
He gained national recognition a few years ago when he organized the Citizens committee in Kansas City, Mo. This committee was instrumental in clearing out the Pendergast political machine.
K. U. is the only college in the country that has university maintained scholarship halls. Miss Margaret Habein, dean of women, said. Women living in the scholarship halls are receiving about a $350 scholarship a year from the University.
Miss Hazel Lewis, dean of women at Carlton college, Northfield, Minn. will visit University scholarship halls this weekend.
Rabbi Meyerberg is the vicepresident of the Philharmonic Orchestra association in Kansas City Mo.
Women's Scholarship Halls Visited By Carlton Dean
24 Of Staff To Topeka
Twenty-four University faculty and staff members will attend the annual Topeka high school college day this afternoon in Topeka.
Must Register For English Exam March 12,13,14
Juniors and seniors in the College, School of Education, or School of Journalism who wish to take the English proficiency examination which will be given from 2 to 5 p.m. Saturday, March 17, must register for the exam between Monday, March 12, and Wednesday, March 14.
College students are to register in the College office; students in the schools of Education and Journalism, in the offices of the respective deans. Passing the English Proficiency examination is a requirement for graduation from these three schools. The examination may be taken any time after a student becomes a junior.
Students who wish to bring typewriters to the test must state this when they register, said Mrs. Natalie Calderwood. English instructor in charge of the examination. They will be assigned a special room.
All students must furnish their own typewriters for the examination except journalism students, who may use the typewriters in the University Daily Kansan newsroom
Mrs. Calderwood said that poor typists should not use typewriters, because typographical errors will be counted as mistakes.
Pamphlets with information about the form of the examination and how it is graded, will be given to students when they register.
String Group Here Monday
The Loewenguth string ensemble, assisted by Marisa Regules, pianist, will present the last concert of the University Chamber Music series at 8 p.m. Monday, March 12, in Strong auditorium.
The ensemble was originally a quartet but a recent automobile accident seriously injured one of their group and he was flown back to France. The ensemble is now composed of Alfred Leowenght, first violin; Maurice Fueri, second violin, and Pierre Basseux, cello.
Marisa Regules, Argentine pianist, the assisting artist with the group this season, has done solo performances with the Philadelphia orchestra, the National Symphony orchestra, the New York Philharmonic Symphony society, and the Cleveland, Indianapolis and Minneapolis symphonies. She has also done recitals in New York Town hall and Carnegie hall.
Edward W. Franke, journalism senior, will represent the University chapter of Alpha Delta Sigma, professional advertising fraternity, at the "Inside Advertising" program in New York, from Sunday, April 1 through Friday, April 6.
Franke will be one of the advertising students from the nation's 100 top schools of advertising invited to attend the second annual program sponsored by the Association of Advertising Men in New York.
Monday's program will include the "Sonata in D major for Two Violin and Piano," by J. B. Loeillet; Beethoven's "Trio in D major, opus 70. No. 1"; Boecherini's "Trio in G minor, opus 9. No. 3." by the violinists and cellist, and Mendelssohn's "Trio in D minor, opus 45," for piano violin and cello.
To Attend New York Advertising Program
Flu Shots To Be Given
In Union Until 3:30 Today
Influenza vaccinations have been given to 991 persons during the past week. Vaccinations will continue in the lounge of the Union building until 3:30 p.m. today.
The flu shots will be given at Watkins hospital during the regular clinic hours after today.
ASC Action Protested By Private Student Group
The petitions protesting the All Student Council action on F.E.P.C. were originated by seven College students, it was disclosed today.
In a statement to the Kansan, Jean Francisco, spokesman for the group said:
.
Eight Nominees To Run For Alumni Positions
Eight candidates for the University of Kansas Alumni association's 1951 elections were announced today by Dolph Simons, president of the association.
Robert T. Price, Topeka, the youngest justice of the Kansas supreme court, is the Oread nominee for vice president. He previously has been a vice president of the association. His opponent is Howard G. Engleman, Salina, one of K.U.'s all-time basketball greats and the University's honor man for 1947. The presidency and vice presidency are for one year terms.
Mr. Wunsch has been active in alumni affairs since he received a law degree in 1925 and currently is a trustee of the K.U. Endowment association. Mr. Breidentalhas been a vice-president of the association, a member of the K.U. athletic board and is now on the Endowment association's executive committee. He has received the association's award for distinguished service.
Paul R. Wunsch, Kingman lawyer is the Hiltoppers nominee for president. Opposing him is Maurice L. Breindental, Kansas City, Kansas, bank president.
The Hilltoppers committee nominated Dolph Simons, Lawrence and Dr. Charles K. Shofstall, Kansas City, Mo. retiring president and vice president respectively, for 3-year terms as directors. Mr. Simons is publisher of the Lawrence Journal-World. Dr. Shofstall is an ear, nose and throat specialist and member of the KU medical faculty.
Their opposition is Mrs. Bess Haughey, Concordia and Warren V. Woody, Chicago. Mrs. Haughey had been a member of the Kansas board of regents since 1922 and a trustee of the World War II Memorial association. Mr. Woody, an insurance executive, was a football letterman, and is perhaps K.U.'s strongest booster in the Chicago area.
Art Students To Give Show
Seven hundred high school students are expected to attend the annual Kansas High School Art conference and exhibition Friday, March 16 and Saturday, March 17.
Work of students from junior and senior high schools will be exhibited and judged. Students will attend demonstrations which will include watercolors and oil paintings, handicraft technique, air brush technique, making life masks, etching processes, leather work and lath work technique, and sculpture and ceramics.
Well-known Kansas craftsmen will also exhibit work and lecture on special processes. Lectures on stage craft will be given and the students will watch rehearsals of the University Players.
Art aptitude tests and color blindness tests will be given to students desiring to take them.
Critics who will judge the students' work are Miss Geraldine Mullimex, public school art supervisor of Kansas City, Mo.; Mrs Ruth White, art instructor, Muskogee Junior college, Muskogge, Okla.; and Mrs Joan Justice Nordline, education division, Philbrook Art Center, Tulsa, Okla.
"There was no intention that this become a political issue. None of us are affiliated with any campus political faction. We are displeased with the action of the Council, but felt we had no representation in the matter. We have no reluctance to revealing our names. The reason we have not done so it that we felt this a student movement, that the petitions could be circulated by anyone, and that we wanted no advertisement for ourselves."
The six other students who originated the idea are Stanley Kelley, Albert Roland, Arthur Cook, graduate students; Elmer Rusco and Bromleigh Lamb, College seniors, and Dan Gallin. College junior.
The suggestion that petitions be circulated was first made on Feb. 28. Miss Francisco said. The seven students had gone to drink coffee after a 4 p.m. class had been cancelled. It was during this time that the plans for the petitions was formulated. She pointed out that this was before any political organization had made a stand on the issue
The seven are planning to present the petitions to the A.S.C. in its meeting Tuesday, Miss Francisco said. She added that she knew nothing of the rumor of a "storm on the Council." The group is planning to place booths in the Union lounge for collection of the petitions.
Miss Francisco related that the group did not know how many petitions or names had been circulated or signatures received. None had been collected as of Thursday night.
KU's Oldest Alumna Says 'Thank You'
More than 250 cards besides numerous letters, telegrams and gifts from University students and staff brightened the 100th birthday Mrs. Arabelle C. Newlin of Whittier, Calif.
Mrs. Newlin, who reached the century mark February 28, is K.U.'s oldest living alumna. She was in the entering class when K.U.'s doors were opened in 1866.
"I never dreamed I was so important," Mrs. Newlin remarked. "Everyone from president to janitor seems to have remembered."
Mrs. A. D. Maple, a daughter living with Mrs. Newlin in Whittier, wrote to Chancellor Deane W. Malot, expressing the sincere appreciation of both for the remembrances.
Because Mrs. Newlin will be unable to answer all the cards, she wishes to say "thank you" for the many kind wishes.
FEPC Push Grows
Topeka (U.P.)—A move was under way today to establish a fair employment practices commission in Kansas.
Victor Haffich, Garden City farmer and head of a state organization favoring a bill pending before the house of representatives, disclosed a list of prominent Kansans supporting the measure. He said seven Kansas mayors, including those of the state's three largest cities, have endorsed the bill.
The measure, designed to curb racial and religious exclusion in employment, was introduced by Rep. Myles Stevens, R., Kansas City, the legislature's only Negro member. It would establish a five-man commission, appointed by the governor, to administer an act similar to laws now in operation in eight other states.
The mayors listed by Haffich were Earl K. Duke, Wichita; Charles Tucker, Kansas City; Frank Warren, Topeka; Fred Stein, Atchison; L. L. Sexton, Leavenworth; Charles E. Rust, Manhattan, and William J. B. Turner, Lawrence.
Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
Reds Flee North Before UN Advance
Tokyo (U.P.)—Communist resistance collapsed along the 70-mile Korean central front today and Reds fled headlong toward the 38th parallel.
parallel. Aerial observers reported signs that the Communists also were abandoning the former capital city of Seoul, threatened by an Allied flanking drive to the east.
Nine UN divisions reported gains of up to three miles as they moved cautiously north along the central front in the wake of fleeing Chinese and Korean Reds. They advanced at will.
Tank and infantry task forces darted within sight of the big enemy base of Hongchon and the strategic east-central Korean cross roads town of Changpyong. Vanguards were within 24 miles of the 38th parallel.
Most of the advancing UN columns reported "no contact" with the enemy. The rest reported only scattered, sporadic resistance from enemy rear guards.
There were ominous reports that the Reds were digging in along a line anchored on Hongchon, some 20 miles south of the 38th parallel for a new stand by possibly 100,000 troops.
1,065s.
United Press correspondent William Burson reported from the east-central front that Reds who were concentrating formidably here three days ago turned into headlong flight toward the 38th parallel. American and South Korean infantry scored smashing successes all along the M-mile-wide sector.
"Only on the road to Changpyong did UN troops encounter anything resembling organized resistance, and there only sporadic small arms and machine-gun fire was met. A U.S. 7th division unit captured mile-high Mt. Taemi and its once pregnable entrenchments without firing a shot.
"The bloodless victory completed the cross-country conquest of east-central Korea's most forbidding mountain wilderness."
Similar stories came from the central and western sectors of the intensive front. Three divisions were closing in on Hongchon in the center.
A 1st cavalry division tank task force, lancing out ahead of the 9th corps advance, rumbled within sight of the city from the southwest through retreating enemy rear guards. Infantry advanced 5,000 yards to within five miles of the city without opposition. They were only 24 miles below the 38th parallel.
Piano Recital Well Played
Bv LOU FRY
A pleasing stage personality and excellent playing characterized the piano recital of Paul Snyder, associate professor of piano, Sunday afternoon in Strong auditorium.
Professor Snyder played the Beethoven's "32 Variations" with contrast of power and delicacy. This piece is not a side of Beethoven that is often exhibited.
Weber's "Invitation to the Dance' didn't seem to fit into the program although Professor Snyder played it skillfully and showed good technique.
Professor Snyder showed no signs of tension or nervousness. He played with great feeling and seemed to put himself into the spirit of the music he played. It seemed as if he were playing for a small group of friends rather than presenting a recital.
In the last number, "Sonata in F minor," Professor Snyder displayed his ability to transfer his musical lining to the keyboard. The second movement was calm and especially beautiful. Professor Snyder played the faster movements with power and precision, adding to their emotional impact.
KANSAS: Generally fair tonight and Tuesday. Colder east tonight, warmer west and north Tuesday.
WEATHER
At the western end of the attack front, the U.S. 25th division swept ahead 3,500 yards from its bridgehead across the Han river 15 miles east of Seoul. It met no enemy troops.
The thrust rapidly was outflanking the defenses of Seoul. Allied pilots reported heavy enemy traffic out of the city and it was believed the Chinese defenders may be withdrawing to escape an Allied trap.
The U.S. 3rd division, directly across the Han from Seoul, reported "feverish" enemy activity in the city, but did not speculate officially about its cause.
KRIS
TOMMY
A. D. GRAEFFE
Dr. Arnold D. Graeffe, associate professor of humanities at the University of Florida, will speak on "Myth and Man" in the second talk of the Humanities lecture series, Tuesday at 8 p.m. in Fraser theater.
'Myth And Man Talk Tuesday
DAILY
Professor George Kreye, chairman of the committee on the humanities, said that students will have many opportunities to talk with Dr. Graefe personally. There will only be a few formal lectures and more informal discussions in which students may participate, Prof. Kreye said.
Tuesday morning, Dr. Graeffe will visit the French department, and will be in 105 Strong hall most of the time for students who wish to ask questions.
Dr. Graeffe spoke in the Contemporary Philosophy and Aesthetics class today in 103 Strong hall.
At 3 p.m. today, Dr. Graeffe will meet with the History of German Literature class in 302 Fraser hall. (All of his talks will be in English.)
$ \mathrm {D r}_{r} $ Graeffe has written a number of works for chamber music and voice.
Hiss' Appeal Denied By Supreme Court
Washington (U.P.)—The U.S. Supreme Court today rejected the appeal of Alger Hiss from a perjury conviction and in effect ordered the former state department official to iail for five years.
Hiss was convicted of lying to a federal grand jury when he denied passing government secrets to Whittaker Chambers, and when he denied seeing Chambers after Jan. 1, 1937. Chambers is a former Communist underground agent.
The court specifically refused to consider Hisf" appeal, thereby tossing his case back to the second U.S. circuit court of appeals which had affirmed his conviction.
hansan
iday, March 12. 1951
KU Education Junior Killed In Accident West Of Salina
Ferre Gives Five Suggestions For Facing Crisis
Dr. Nels F. S. Ferre, professor of philosophical theology at Vanderbilt university, gave students and faculty five rules for facing the world crisis when he spoke at the Religious Emphasis week convocation today.
Dr. Ferre said;
Dr. Ferre said:
1 Be honest with yourself.
2. Be honest with religion. Faith is no good unless it holds you.
3. Cultivate spiritual life. Apply our faith in terms of the future and not the present.
Most of the two-day program will be devoted to eight discussion groups on current international problems. The eight topics will be "Should We Adopt Senator Fulbright's Recent Resolution on an Atlantic Union?" "How Should We Meet Our Atlantic Treaty Obligations?" "The Role of Franco Spain in Western Defense."
4. Cultivate religious fellowship.
5. Be interested -forget what others think of you and think of the help you can be to other people.
"One-Worldness vs. a Balance of Power as an Effective Road to World Peace," "What Should Be Our Policy Edward China?" "The Strategic 'What Should be our Policy with Importance of the Middle East' and Regard to Southeastern Asia?"
Eric Brost, editor of the second largest newspaper in Western Germany, will speak on "German Views on the defense of Western Europe," at 4 p.m. Friday in Fraser theater. The lecture is open to the public.
In discussing war and peace, Dr. Ferre said that "re-armament is not the answer to world peace. The world is divided into two great powers, which leads to a block. This block leads to block thinking which in turn leads to fear and destruction.
"Christianity must overcome superficial denominational co-operation if its is going to survive other forces in the world. It must stand beyond capitalism and Communism so that it won't be swept away in our changing society." Dr. Ferre said Christianity is not allied with any one form of government or idea, he said.
Mr. Brost has been a correspondent in Warsaw, Stockholm, Helsinki, and London. He will be the featured speaker at the regional conference of the International Relations clubs Friday and Saturday.
"Building adequate faith is one of the concerns of the Christian today," the speaker stressed. "The Christian religion is to be interpreted in terms of God's concern for common good."
There are 58 clubs in the Southern Missouri Valley region comprised of Kansas, Missouri, and Nebraska. The clubs are sponsored by the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace, and are found in colleges and universities throughout the world. The University of Kansas club was established in 1924.
To Tell German Defense Views
F. Eugene Rinker, education jun-
❖ F. Eugene Rinker, education, orion, was killed Sunday morning in a stabbing. An injured struck a culvert 5½ miles west of Salina on U.S. highway 40.
He was found in the car which had apparently skidded 180 feet on the icy road, struck a culvert head-on, and went into a ditch. There were no other passengers in the car, the highway patrol said.
The Salina Journal reported that he was apparently returning to school after spending the week-end at his home in Wakeneev.
The 20-year-old student attended the Kemper Military academy at Boonville, Mo., before entering the University in the fall of 1948.
He was completing his last semester as an air force R.O.T.C. cadet. He held the rank of staff sergeant.
He was a member of Sasnak, club for physical education majors; a member of the Four No Bridge club, and chairman of the K.U. Westminster fellowship hospitality committee. He was a waiter at the Alpha Delta Pi sorority house.
He was to play the part of "Sug" in Midsummer Night's Dream Wednesday. As yet no one has been selected for the part, the speech and drama department said.
He is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Rinker and two sisters, Judith and Dianne, at home.
[Image of a man with short hair and glasses]
F. EUGENE RINKER
English Test Sign-up Begins
The body was taken to the Rush Smith funeral home in Salina. No funeral arrangements have been made the Salina Journal reported.
Registration for the English proficiency examination will be today, Tuesday, and Wednesday.
The examination will be given Saturday from 2 to 5 p.m. Juniors and seniors in the College, School of Education, and School of Journalism must pass the examination before they graduate.
The examination is in English composition. Students are given different topics to write on each semester, but they are all subjects that juniors and seniors should be familiar with, Mrs. Calderwood said.
College students register in the College office; journalism and education students in the offices of their respective deans.
Mrs. Natalie Calderwood, English instructor in charge of the examination, said students must state at the time of registration if they wish to use typewriters on the examination.
Papers are not returned after the examination, but students may see their papers if they wish.
KURepublican Wins Office
Bill Buechel, College senior, was unanimously elected chairman of the Kansas Collegiate Republicans at the 1951 Kansas Collegiate Republican convention at Wichita March 10.
Delegations from the University of Kansas, Kansas State college, Ft. Hays Teachers' college, Washburn university, Baker university, Wichita university, Friends' university, Hutchinson Junior college, Pittsburg State Teachers' college, and Kansas City Junior college were present at the convention.
The delegates set up a committee to investigate the possibilities of abolishing capital punishment in Kansas. A six-man committee was also appointed to investigate the possibility of allowing 18-year olds to vote in Kansas.
Two members of this committee were appointed from the K.U. delegation. They are Jack Kennedy, 1st year law student and Warren Andreas, College junior. Kennedy is president of the K.U. Young Republicans club.
Guidance Bureau Has Assisted More Than 450 KU Students This Year
For six and a half years the Guid-ance bureau has been offering free counseling service to students at the University of Kansas. Approximately 450 students have taken advantage of the bureau's service this year.
When considering student problems, the bureau evaluates the educational program, interest patterns, and personality of the individual.
After the preliminary interviews are completed, the counselor makes out a block of tests to fit the need of the individual. When these tests are completed the counselor is ready to advise the student.
"We do not make decisions for people," Dr. Gordon Collisier, director of the Guidance bureau emphasized. "We do all we can to help the students make their own decisions."
For students who do not know what vocation they want to enter, or what is required of a person in a certain job, the bureau has an occupational information library.
The staff of the bureau is composed of five full time counselors and nine students who work part time. Dr. William Cottle is assistant director, and Lee Isaacson, Frank Entwisle, and Donald Harder are guidance counselors.
The Guidance bureau not only assists students but engages in research projects, investigates new tests as they are published, and establishes norms for tests already in use.
The Guidance bureau was first organized under the direction of Dr. A. H. Turney, professor of Education, on Aug. 1, 1944.
PAGE TWO
control
2014
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, MARCH 12. 1951
KU Stadium Begun 30 Years Ago
Twelve sections of Memorial stadium are 30 years old this year.
Those twelve sections, six on each side of the field, comprised the entire stadium as it stood on Thanksgiving day of 1921. On that day the first game to be played in the then-new stadium saw K.U. defeat the University of Missouri 15 to 9.
The drive for building funds began in November of 1920, and pre-construction activities started in the same year when students were dismissed from classes for a day to tear down the old bleachers at McCook field. Contractors began work immediately after that and the twelve original sections were completed in the fall of 1921.
The stadium, patterned after the stadium at Princeton university, was conceived as part of a memorial to 129 University students killed in World War I. Other projects included in the memorial were the statue of "Uncle Jimmy" Green and the Memorial Union building.
One of the first problems construction men faced was the water that drained off the north side of Mt. Orread after it rained. They solved that one by laying a large drain under the field to carry the excess water away.
Campanile Area Is Landscaped
Plans for terracing walks and drives in the immediate environs of the Memorial campanile have been announced by Alton Thomas, landscape architect for the University.
He said that it is hoped that a good part of the landscape work will be finished in time for the dedication services to be held Sunday, May 27.
Planting plans and some drawings for seats and lighting of the campanile are ready. Flowering trees and evergreens will be planted around the tower base, Thomas said.
Paths will swing into a terrace to be built. Four benches will be constructed on points of the star shaped terrace.
Two paths, one on each side of the campanile, will lead down to the stadium. Stairs will be constructed leading down from the east side of the campanile. They will be used for commencement exercises in June and will be visible from the stadium.
"Plans for the terrace around the base are still tentative, because the fills may settle, making it impossible to do the construction work." Thomas said. The three factors governing the speed of completion are time, money and weather, he added.
University Daily Kansan
*Mail subscription; $3 a semester, $4.50 a year, (in Lawrence add $1 a semester-postage). Published in *Lawrence Kans.*, afternoon at the University year after attending Saturdays and Sundays, University holidays and examination periods, retired as second class Professor 17, 16, at Indiana State Park at Lawrence Kans., under of March 3, 1879.
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
The field itself was then underlaid with criss-crossed drain pipes packed in cinders and covered with turf. This helped to prevent the field from becoming soggy in bad weather-er.
The stadium was formally dedicated at the 1922 homecoming game. One member of that 1922 K.U. football team is still pretty well known at the University. Number 24 is better known now as Dr. L. C. Woodruff, dean of men.
613 Vermont
Baccalaureate and commencement exercises were held for the first time in the stadium in the spring of 1924.
Later the end sections containing dressing rooms and showers were built. By 1931 the north end had been added and the stadium was pretty much as it is today.
The 1951 homecoming program estimated the stadium had cost a total of $640,000. Since then miscellaneous
expenses and additions probably have swollen that figure to nearer $740,000.
Under the east side of the stadium there is an indoor track, a laundry for athletic equipment, housing units for approximately 64 students, and storage rooms. The west side contains storage rooms and, of all things, a wind tunnel. The tunnel was built for the aeronautical engineering department when airplanes were still new and rather frightening machines.
Isotopes Used For Study
Yes, the stadium is a lot bigger than it was in 1921. The 20,000 persons who witnessed that first game would have plenty of elbow room in the present stadium with its seating capacity of 35,000.
Moscow, Ida. (U.P.)—The University of Idaho will be the first in America and possibly the world to use radioactive isotopes in the study of tree diseases. Scientists will treat certain chemicals with radioactive substances to trace their absorption by trees.
Rowlands
Semi-Annual
BOOK SALE
of Accredited College Texts No Longer in Use at K.U.
YOUR CHOICE
AT 1/2 PRICE!
BEST BET FOR REFERENCE BOOKS.
At 1401 Ohio Street Store
Now some take Greek and some take math, Their tastes just aren't alike. But ask them all what brand they smoke- The answer's "Lucky Strike"!
James Eickmann Michigan Coll. of Min. & Tech.
Be Happy
8B
Patronize the Advertisers in the University Daily Kansan.
may be flush, I may be not - No matter to my date For if I come with Lucky Strikes Then boy I really rate! Joan Marie Nixon University of Southern California
Go Lucky!
LUCKIES TASTE BETTER THAN ANY OTHER CIGARETTE!
Joan Marie
University of Southern C
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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!
38-city survey
Luckies. You'll find that Luckies other cigarette. Be Happy—Go Lucky today:
When Vale plays Harvard in a game, One of the two must lose, But you will always pick the champ, If Lucky Strikes you choose.
Stephen Krulik
Brooklyn College
LUCKY STRIKE
IT'S TOASTED
CIGARETTES
L.S./M.F.T.
L. S./M.F.T.-Lucky Strike Means Fine Tobacco
MONDAY, MARCH 12, 1951
UNIVERSITY.DAM.Y KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
.
PAGE THREE
A Rose Isn't A Rose To Perfumer Whose Ylang Ylang Oil Is Going
New York (U.P.)-A rose isn't a rose in the perfume business. Some roses are better than others for perfume essence, and right now, because of the Iron Curtain, perfumers are complaining that a good roses is hard to find.
Walter A. Poucher, one of the 10 men in the world with the title of perfuser (one who knows verything from the chemistry to the sex appeal of perfume), disclosed the gloomy side of the rose picture in his company's scented office here.
"The best rose source is the Valley of the Roses in Bulgaria. The climate is perfect for heavily scented roses." Poucher said regretfully. "But now that area is behind the iron curtain. When you buy essence of roses in Bulgaria you just have to send a check to a bank in Sofia and they send you what they want. It isn't satisfactory."
"On the edge of the Sahara desert I found pink roses almost as good as those in Bulgaria," he said. "The area is bounded by the Atlas mountains on the river, is close enough to the Dades river to get moisture, and has the desert water besides. Only there aren't enough roses."
The British perfume expert for Yardley of London began a quest for roses last summer to replace the Bulgarian supply. He found the best blooms in a surprising spot.
Texas roses come closest to being right for perfume in this country. Poucher added, but the scent still isn't strong enough. "But the United
States grows wonderful peppermint and cedarwood," he said. These, however, are more help to the chewing gum and liquer businesses than to perfumers.
To top off the problems that a lady never dreams of when she daubs perfume on her wrists and ear lobes, Ylang Ylang is getting scarcer by the minute.
"Ylang Ylang oil comes from flowers that grow on trees in the Philippine islands." Poucher explained, "During the last war the trees were not properly cut back, nor were new ones planted, so we're faced with a terrific shortage, and the oil is very important in perfumes."
"Oh, we have synthetics, so we'll go on making perfume," Poucher said reassuringly. "But some aren't so good as the real thing."
Musk, one of the basic ingredients of all perfume, comes only from China, which is depressing to perfume makers too.
On the other hand, there's no shortage of iliacs, but even that's no cause for smiles among perfumers. "Natural Lilac," Poucher said, "is nothing as good as synthetic lilac made from turpentine."
Navy Ring Dance Couples Number 32
Couples participating in the ceremony of the navy ring dance March 2 were: Olive Selffridge, Leonard Shinn; Evelyn Lough, E. R. Maag; Jo White, George Youngstrom; Helen Austin, Charles E. Rice; Charlotte Smith, Wright Crummett;
Barbara Drohan, Jack Howard;
Donna Karr, Carl G. Nelson; Virginia Rose, James McArthur; Gwendolyn Hicks, William Thrunchley; Marilyn Patton, Robert Laralze; Georgia Earlywine, Dick Humphreys.
Phyllis Moden, James H. Martin; Maryetta Herring, Richard Teaford; Shirley Thomson, Leon Stromire; Virginia Copp, James Gillett; Rebecca Garvin, John Nieder; Joan Hardy, Harold Heinrich; Jonell Ashcraft; Thomas Oliver; Darlene Caldwell, Norman Luallin; Rozanne Led-ford, Frank Lindemuth; Carol Dunn, Jack McGregor.
Rosemary Kennedy, John Boyd; Doris Milliken, William Martin; Doris Roenbaugh, Willis Boicourt; Darlene Greed, Loyd Hardesty; Carolyn Wakefield, Anson Cole; Pat Rinsland, Kenneth Harris; Barbara Nash, James Nelson; Gerrie Ashour, Glen Beauchamp; Joan Loren, Joseph Warkoczewski; Shirley Ross, Clyde Williams; Carol Squire, Reed Bailey.
Fraternity Banquet Honors 11 Initiates
James Ralston, Kansas City, Mo, was named honor initiate and Douglas Kay, Topeka, named scholarship initiate at a banquet for 11 initiates of Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity Feb. 25.
Dr. William C. Smolenske, grand president of the fraternity attended the banquet.
Others initiated were: Jack Schaefer and Gerald Schafer, Toppea; Ben Stephens and Roger Schroeder, Kansas City, Mo.; Dean Glasco, Wichita; Robert Godwin, Beloit, Richard Bucher, Kansas City, Mo; John Thompson, Grandview, Mo. and Hugh Satterwhite, Deto Soto.
Eleven Are Pledged By Music Sorority
Sigma Alpha Iota, music sorority held its annual pledging ceremony in the Kansas room Wednesday.
New pledges are: Nora Carlson, Clay Center; Durian Swaffar, Kansas City, Mo.; Mildred Hobbs, Smithville, Mo.; Barbara Thompson, Dewey, Okla.; Carolyn Smith, Bartlesville, Okla.; Nancy Hindman, Kansas City, Mo.; Rosemary Owen, Mission; Norma Quiring, Hutchinson; Christine Wiley, Kiowa; Jessie Ann Hunt, Blue Rapids; and Harriet King. Pittsburg.
A dinner in the Hawk's Nest followed the ceremony. Active members entertained.
Miss Speck Pinning To Mr. McCune Told
Kappa Alpha Theta announces the pinning of Miss Suzanne Speck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Speck, Joplin, Mo., to Thomas B. McCune, son of Mr. and Mrs. N. H. McCune, Bowling Green, Mo.
Black Diamond Dinner-Dance Guests Listed
Miss Speek is a College freshman. Mr.McCune, business junior at Missouri university, is a member of Beta Theta Pi fraternity and Delta Sigma Pi, honorary business fraternity.
A French sidewalk cafe and silhouetted figures decorated the Alpha Delta Pi sorority house March 3 at the annual Black Diamond dinner-dance.
A floor show of the French artist's models was intermission entertainment.
Eye
Bruce Zuercher was elected commander of Sigma Nu fraternity.
Other officers are: Jack N. Stewart, lieutenant commander; Charles Hyer, recorder; Harvey Jetmore, measurer; Frank Norris, executive council member-at-large.
William Marshall, chaplaim; William H. Johnson, alumni contact officer; Robert Brandeberry, marshall; James Thompson, house manager; and William Crews, Interfraternity council member.
YOUR EYES
EYE
Chaperons were Mrs. EdwardDicks, Mrs. Edwin Rathbun, Mrs. J. P. Scott, Mrs. H. J. Overholer, and Mrs. Thomas A. Clarke.
Sigma Nu Fraternity Elects
Bruce Zurcher Commander
should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or prescription duplicated.
Lawrence Douglas, Ronald Stang,
James Laughlin, George Voss, Lee
Shepeard, John Copeland, Lance
Shogrin, Wade Schartz, Kenneth
Simpson, Michael Landis, Donald
Carr, Donald Willenberg, Robert
Mathers, Gerald Gearthar, Leroy
Faulkner, James Brunson, Richard
Cummings, George T. Field, Robert
Powers and Dale Dodge
Guests were Donald Freely, Robert Kline, Frank McMasters, Kenneth Ochs, Harlan Ochs, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mausolf, Dwight Woods, Fred Birner, Sherrel Pat Garnett, Richard Jukes, William Eden, William Norton, Todd Johnson, Paul White.
Steven Rogers, Allyn Browne, Jay Markley, Roy Krueger, Kenneth Evans, Glenn Hunt, Hugh Livingston, Ward Leaveil, Donald Meeker, Robert Toalson, James Stoner, Donald Allen, David Sailer, Buford King, Reuben Short, Donald Ellis, Bud Roers.
Lawrence Optical Co.
Phone 425
1025 Mass.
It's a job for The Independent
K. D. P.
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Laundry And Dry Cleaners
740 Vt. Ph. 432
Watch for The Daily Kansan Spring Fashion Supplement
This Week
Phone An Ad, Then Be Glad, With Kansan Want Ad Results.Call K.U. 376.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, MARCH 12, 1951
Kentucky Rated Tops On Javhawkers' All-Opponent Selections
By BOB NELSON
By BOB NELSON
Daily Kansan Sports Editor
University of Kentucky rated top honors on the Jayhawkers' all-opponent basketball selections by placing Bill Spivey and Frank Ramsey on the first team.
Coach Adolph Rupp's Wildcats, rated as the nation's No. 1 team, also were selected as the best team Kansas played this year with Kansas State taking runner-up honors.
Oklahoma A. and M., upset by "Phog" Allen's fired-up Jayhawkers 37 to 27 at Stillwater Saturday night, rated a poor third in balloting. Points were based on a 3-2-1 basis for first, second, and third place respectively with a maximum of 30 first place points possible. Kentucky rated 29 points followed by Kansas State with 19 and Oklahoma A. and M. with seven points.
On this basis, Kansas State rates a solid choice with the Kansas players to defeat the Oklahoma Aggies should these two teams collide in the Western N.C.A.B. playoffs in Kansas City starting March 21.
Spivey, Kentucky's 7-foot All-American choice this year, received a maximum 20 points on K.U.'s all-opponent team. His teammate Ramsey gained 18 points. Voting was on a 2-1 point basis for first and second team selections.
Kansas State's Ernie Barrett, Colorado's sparkplug, Wayne Tucker, and Meyer "Whitey" Skoog of Minnesota rounded out the first all-opponent team with 15, 18, and 19 points respectively.
Sooner Marcus Freiberger's 14 points barely missed placing him on the first team.
Barrett, Freiberger, and Tucker were unanimous 22-point selections on the Jayhawker's all-Big Seven opponent team on a 2-1 point basis for first and second team voting respectively.
Nebraska's Jim Buchanan gained 19 points and Ed Head of Kansas State followed with 17 to round out the first team.
Lew Hitch, Kansas State; Ted Owens, Oklahoma, and Missouri's Bill Stauffer took top second team
Kansas High School Teams To Compete For State Titles
Topeka (U.P.)—Forty-eight high schools will compete for three Kansas championships in tournaments opening Wednesday at Emporia, Salina, and Hutchinson.
Salina's Maroons, playing in the Big-School AA meet at Emporia, will be the only defending champions. Five other former Kansas champions—Newton, Emporia, Winfield, Topeka and Ward of Kansas City, Kan., also will compete at Emporia. Newton, which has won 10 state titles and has a 19-3 season record, and Wichita East, with 21-3 in a stern schedule, are co-favorites. Both are members of the always powerful Ark Valley loop.
In the class A tournament at Russell, four former winners will be among the contenders, Russell, Anthony, Hays and Augusta. In addition to 13 regional winners, three invited teams will participate. They are Hays, Kingman and Eureka.
Pairings, announced yesterday by commissioner E. A. Thomas of the Kansas State high school activities association, were:
The 16-team slate in the Little-School tourney at Hutchinson includes no ex-champ. Stockton and Formoso are heavily backed but the field is well balanced.
CLASS AA (at Emporia) (upper bracket)
noon Ottawa (17-3) vs. Garden
City (18-3)
1:15 PM Ottawa (21-2) vs. Al
Lake Erie
1:15 Wichita East (21-3) vs. Alamont (17-1)
2:30 Parsons (17-5) vs. El Dorado (14-10).
3:45 Argentine (9-12) vs. Emporia (13-7)
(lower bracket)
6:30 Newton (19-3) vs. Pittsburg (17-13)
7:45 McPherson (16-6) vs. Topeka (10-10)
9:00 Salina (15-8) vs. Ward of Kansas City (9-13)
10:15 Coffeyville (15-4) vs. Winfield (11-7)
CLASS A
(at Salina)
(upper bracket)
Turner vs. Augusta
Russell vs. Hiwatha
Kingman* vs. Norton
Nickerson vs. Eureka*
(lower bracket)
2:30 Abilene vs. Galena
9:00 Hayden vs. Iola
3:45 Anthony vs. Osborne
10:15 Hays* vs. Hugoton
invited teams
CLASS B
(at Hutchinson)
(upper bracket)
noon Arma vs. Cedarvale
1:15 Stockton vs. Spring Hill
2:30 Clyde vs. Carbondale
3:45 Sylvia vs. Durham
(lower bracket)
6:30 Ashland vs. Formosa
7:45 Oxford vs. Leoti
9:00 Menlo vs. Overbrook
10:15 Sedgwick vs. Horton
RAPID TRANSIT
BUS STOP
"Yes Sir, Always Dependable"
PAINTCOLORS.RO
9
WAYNE TUCKER Colorado Forward
honors with 11 points each. Bob Pierce of Nebraska and Gene Lantolt of Missouri each received seven points for the remaining two spots.
Tucker, the one bright spot in Colorado's 4-20 season record, nosed out Freiberger 22 to 21 in the race to determine the outstanding individual performance turned in against Kansas by a conference player. Barrett took third place honors with 14 points on a 3-2-1 point basis with a possible maximum of 33 points.
Here is the break-down in the voting for the various opponent selections:
ALL-OPPONENT TEAM
(Maximum 20 points)
First Team
BIG SEVEN TEAM (Maximum 22 points)
F—Frank Ramsey, Kentucky...(18)
F—Wayne Tucker, Colorado...(10)
C—Bill Spivey, Kentucky...(20)
G—Ernie Barrett, K-State...(15)
G—Meyer Skoog, Minnesota...(19)
3—Frank Ramsey, Ky. ... (6)
4—Wayne Tucker, Colo. ... (5)
4—Ernie Barrett, K-State ... (5)
4—Marcus Freiberger, Okla. ... (4)
7-Bob Zawoluk, St. John's ... (2)
8-Gale McArthur, Okla. A&M ... (1)
Second Team
F—Bob Zawoluk, St. John's...(6)
F—Ed Head, K-State...(8)
C—Marcus Freiberger, Okla...(14)
G—Jim Buchanan, Nebr...(8)
G—Norman Pilgrim, Okla, A&M(6)
First Team
BEST TEAM FACED
(Maximum 30 points)
(Maximum 50 points)
1—Kentucky ... (29)
2—Kansas State ... (19)
3—Oklahoma A. & M ... (7)
4—Minnesota ... (3)
5—Oklahoma ... (2)
BEST PLAYER FACED
(Maximum 30 points)
1—Bill Spivey, Ky. ... (25)
2—Meyer Skoog, Minn. ... (12)
F—Wayne Tucker, Colo. ... (22)
F—Ed Head, K-State ... (17)
C—Marcus Freiberger, Okla. ... (22)
G—Ernie Barrett, K-State ... (22)
J—Gim Buchanan, Nebr. ... (19)
Second Team
F—Bill Stauffer, Mo. (17)
F—Bob Pierce, Nebr. (7)
C—Lew Hitch, K-State (11)
G—Gene Landolt, Mo. (7)
G—Ted Owens, Okla. (17)
BEST BIG 7 PLAYER FACED
1—Wayne Bicker, Colo. (22)
2—Marcos Freiberger, Okla. (21)
3—Ernie Barrett, K-State (14)
4—Jim Buchanan, Nebr. (6)
5—Ed Head, K-State (2)
6—Sy Wilhelm, I-State (1)
Note: Eleven players took part in Big Seven opponent balloting and 10 in the non-conference—all games —selections).
FLYING?
See
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
TRAVEL AGENCY
Phone 30 8th and Mass.
YOUNG AMERICA'S CANDY
CHOCOLATE
Tootsie Roll
Yes, TOOTSIE ROLL, the wholesome, delicious candy with that rich, chocolate taste. Buy it —wherever candy is sold.
The Department of Speech and Drama
A
presents
A Midsummer Night's Dream
by William Shakespeare
FRASER THEATRE
WED., THURS., FRI., SAT., MARCH 14, 15, 16, 17 CURTAIN 8:00 p.m.
I-D CARDS ADMIT!
Present I-D Cards at Ticket Office, Basement Green Hall for Reserved Seats - Open Daily 9-12, 1-4.
MONDAY, MARCH 12. 1951
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
.
PAGE FIVE
Allen's Jayhawkers Upset Oklahoma Aggies,37-27
11:45
By BOB NELSON
Daily Kansan Sports Editor
Stillwater, Okla, March 11—A flock of keyed-up Jayhawkers finished its 1951 cage schedule in a blaze of glory by turning in one of the season's major collegiate upsets in upending the nation's No.2 team, Oklahoma A. and M.'s Aggies, 37 to 27 here Saturday night.
The victory was sweet revenge for an earlier 41 to 46 loss to Hank Iba's Aggie club at Lawrence and regained for Kansas much of its lost national prestige.
By downing the Missouri Valley's 1951 conference champions, K.U. finished with 16 victories against eight defeats for its most successful season record since the 1946 season which produced a 19-2 mark and a 10-0 record in the old Big Six standings.
The loss was indeed a bitter one
for the Ibames. It marked their third loss over the final five-game route and second loss in the final three home starts. It also marked the Aggies' 12th loss against 141 victories here in Gallagher hall since the present fieldhouse has been in us. or in 12 home seasons.
For K.U.'s Coach F.C. "Phog" Allen, the victory was his first over "The Iron Duke" since 1943. He had suffered seven straight setbacks
Jayhawkers' 1951 Basketball Record
51 Creighton 35 H
56 Utah State 38 H
60 St. Joseph's 41 V
52 St. John's 51 V
39 Kentucky 68 V
78 Springfield 52 H
75 Iowa State 51 N
51 Minnesota 62 N
63 Nebraska 47 N
64 Nebraska* 41 H
61 Missouri* 46 H
64 Colorado* 48 H
43 Kansas State* 47 H
58 Oklahoma* 52 V
5 Northwestern 54 N
43 Oka A. and M. 46 H
61 Nebraska* 52 V
63 Missouri* 39 V
56 Iowa State* 54 V
59 Oklahoma* 61 H
51 Kansas State* 65 V
58 Colorado* 56 V
70 Iowa State* 64 H
37 Oklahoma A. & M. 27 V
1331 Totals 1197
55.5 Average 49.9
Season—Won 16, Lost 8.
Big Seven—Won 8, Lost 4.
* Big Seven games
during this period Iba presently leads Dr. Allen 12 to 10 in victories
BOB KENNEY played one of his finest games against the Oklahoma Aggies Saturday night as the Jayhawkers upset the nation's No. 2 team, 37 to 27, at Stillwater.
TITLE
The Winfield battler hit five goals in nine attempts and played a great defensive game as well. He was credited with a pair or rebounds and assists but his leadership as captain on the court was unmeasurable and an all-important item leading to K.U.'s impressive victory.
J. Paul Sheedy* Switched to Wildroot Cream-Oil Because He Flunked The Finger-Nail Test
1234567890
**POOR** Paul was having a fowl time because his down was up. All the chicks made wise quacks about his upswept hairo until his shellmate suggested he duck over to the drugstore. "Waddle I do?" he asked. "Get Wildroot Cream-Oil!" the druggist answered. "Non-alcoholic. Made with soothing lanolin. Grooms your hair neatly and naturally without that plastered-down look. Removes ugly ducklings — i mean ugly dandruff! Helps pass the fingernail test!" Now he's engaged—he's lovely—he uses ponds—to swim in! (Isn't he decoy one?) So water you waiting for? Get a tube or toilet goods counter today. Ask your barber for professional applications. And tell all your webfooted friends it ergsactily what the duckorder!
- of 327 Burrongbs Dr., Snyder, N. Y.
Wildroot Company, Inc., Buffalo 11, N. Y.
WILDROOT
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AGROBOT THE BAIN
FRAM-OIL
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Hair Tonic
with Kansas holding a 17 to 13 edge in all games played dating back to 1926.
Still more important to the Aggies was the margin of defeat on their home floor—the 10 points being the second largest total ever dealt out in Gallagher hall. The big question in the minds of hometown fans was whether has happened now. Aggies during the final five games of the season?"
Kansas probably played its best game of the year against the Aggies—at least over a full 40-minute grind—holding them to an unbelievable low total of 27 points. This was nine points less than their previous low of 36 scored against California in an early West coast game.
From the start, it was evident that the Jayhawkers were out to win this game for their great coach, "Phog" Allen, who received pre-game honors from Coach Iba and the Aggie fans for his untiring efforts to make basketball a better game through 41 years of coaching the great American sport.
Kansas jumped into a 10 to 0 lead with only 4:05 gone and the Aggies could never narrow the gap to less than five points during the next 36 minutes.
Clyde Lovellette, who scored only 10 points but played one of his greatest defensive and rebounding games, hit the hoop for three quick close-in goals to go with Charlie Hoag's pair of beautiful layups for the early margin.
Lovelletta added two more goals to close out his night's scoring and give Kansas a 14 to 6 edge at the quarter
A New Deal!
KANSAS (37)
FG FT-A PF TP
Kenney, f 5 0- 0 10
Lienhard, f 3 0- 0 5 6
Kelley, f 1 0- 0 0 2
Lovelette, c 5 0- 1 5 10
Keller, c 1 0- 0 0 2
Hoag, g 2 1- 1 -4 5
Enns, g 1 0- 0 5 2
Hougland, g 0 0- 0 3 0
Engel, g 0 0- 0 0 0
Totals ... 18 1-2 22 37
OKLAHOMA A & M (37)
OKLAHOMA A & M (27)
Totals ... 12 ... 3-7 ... 35 ... 27
| | FG | FT-A | PF | TP |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Johnson, f | 2 | 1-1 | 4 | 5 |
| Pilgrim, f | 4 | 0-2 | 5 | 8 |
| Stockton, f | 0 | 0-1 | 1 | 8 |
| Hicks, f | 0 | 0-0 | 2 | 0 |
| McAfee, f | 0 | 0-0 | 0 | 0 |
| Ward, f | 1 | 0-1 | 2 | 2 |
| Darcey, c | 0 | 0-0 | 5 | 0 |
| Pager, c | 3 | 2-2 | 2 | 8 |
| McArthur, g | 1 | 0-0 | 5 | 2 |
| Rogers, g | 0 | 0-0 | 4 | 0 |
Smith, g | 1 | 0-0 | 4 | 0 |
Sheets, g | 1 | 0-0 | 1 | 0 |
Halftime score: Kansas 22, Oklahoma A & M 12.
Officials: Cliff Ogden (Kansas City), and Harold Hull (Marysville Teachers).
mark. The Aggies were shutout for the first 5:07 minutes and didn't get their first 2-pointer until Keith Smith hit a layup with 6:25 gone.
Bob Kenney's three timely goals and a basket by Dean Kelley pushed K.U. out in front, 22 to 12, at half-time. Oklahoma A. and M. could score only five goals during the first half and added two free throws for its 12-point total.
The Cowpokes outscored Kansas 9 to 6 during the third quarter to
reduce the margin to 28 to 21. Loose ball handling got KU, in trouble early in the fourth quarter, but they recovered in time to stop the Aggies at a 30 to 25 score with 6:45 remaining in the game.
Kansas did a great job of handling the ball during the final three minutes as K.U. protected its 34 to 27 margin. K.U. took the ball-out-of-bounds 12 times on fouls during this time and kept possession almost all the remaining way.
5¢
Student Co-op University of California at Los Angeles Los Angeles, California
UCLA Daily Bruin Break Ground for Law School Today
Coca-Cola
TRADE-MARK ®
"Coke"
TRADE-MARK ®
5 $ ^{¢} $
In Los Angeles, California, a favorite gathering spot of students at the University of California at Los Angeles is the Student Co-op because it is a cheerful place-full of friendly university atmosphere. And when the gang gathers around ice-cold Coca-Cola gets the call. For here, as in college haunts everywhere-Coke belongs.
Ask for it either way . . . both trade-marks mean the same thing.
BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY KANSAS CITY COCA-COLA BOTTLEL CO.
© 1951, The Coca-Cola Company
NEED a FENDER FACIAL?
Burglary
Here at Morgan-Mack we've got just the treatment for your sad, scaggy fenders. Drive in today for an estimate on our "look lovelier" program for your car.
Morgan-Mack
714 Vermont
PAGE SIX
o
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, MARCH 12, 1951
Thought for the Day
There can be no defense like elaborate courtesy. Edward Lucas.
The Editorial Page-
From the March 17 issue of Collier's magazine which named Clyde Lovellette a an All-American basketball star:
A GOOD CLIMATE FOR ASTHMA
How Indiana's other All-American, Lovellette, strayed all the way from Terre Haute to Manhattan, Kansas, to play basketball has never been adequately explained. Dr. F. C. (Phog) Allen, the Kansas coach, once informed an inquiring reporter that Lovellette, who allegedly received scholarship offers from 52 colleges, matriculated at Kansas "because the altitude helps his asthma." Pursuing this matter further, the reporter discovered that the University of Kansas is built on a hill which towers 180 feet higher than downtown Manhattan.
Any fool knows that 180 feet is just not correct.—E. J. C.
Perhaps An Answer
The philosophy of Jesus Christ has tried to fulfill that need by giving a purpose to life. This week has been designated as Religious Emphasis Week at the University. Many outstanding speakers will lecture and hold discussions to help students understand how to meet the confusion and frustration that so characterizes our time.
Religion is a very personal matter in our lives. It can play a quiet, unobtrusive part or be a tremendous force in our actions. Many of us may have given it little thought.
There are times, moments in our lives, when strain or danger is so great that we feel unable to cope with the situation. There are moments of great personal grief that cause us to seek help. In many cases that help can come only from a faith or belief in something higher than man.
meet the confusion and illustration In Christianity, some of us may find the answers to our problems all of us should at least consider it.—E. J. C
Don't become alarmed if the University seismograph records a large tremor on March 15. It will just be John Ise blowing his top because he has to pay so much income tax.
What's that old pitch about K.U.?. . . Bailey Chem lab stinks, right next door it's still Strong, and right across the street it's even Fowler. . Something like that.
Basketball coaches in Hoch are known for jumping off the bench frequently which all goes to prove the inadequacy of Hoch restrooms.
Income tax time again, and we wonder how many rocks itll cost the geology profs.
Little Man On Campus
by Bibler
C-25
"I don't think I should disturb her—she's helping Professor Snarf make out an examination."
CITY COUNCIL
Photo by Bob Rose.
United Nations flags are displayed in the rotunda of Strong hall
Rotunda Displays Flags Of All United Nations
Flags of 54 nations hang in the rotunda of Strong hall. To the 133 foreign students who attended the University during the fall semester these flags are more than a piece of cloth on a standard. They represent a symbol of a way of life.
"A thoughtful mind, when it sees a nation's flag, sees not the flag only, but the nation itself, the principles, the truths, the history which belongs to the nation that sets it forth." Henry Ward Beecher once said.
University students should have a clear understanding of what each flag stands for. This is essential not only to an intelligent approach to the world's problems, but to the understanding of the attitudes of the persons who live under each of these flags.
Of course, to the American there is only one flag—and this is probably rightly so. For a national spirit is about all that we have left of our tradition of the "best in the world."
And the truth of this statement in view of the pending world conflict should be more evident now than at the time the flags were first displayed in 1944.
One nation's flag, when it was hung in the rotunda, was viewed as radical. This is the ensign of the U.S.S.R. But it is now evident that we can no longer merely dismiss as radicals those who fight under the flag of the U.S.S.R. Changing conditions must of necessity bring changes in thinking.
Another ensign bears the hope of the entire world. It is a flag whose history has, we hope, only begun. This is the flag of the United Nations. Written in its folds is the
Daily Kansan
University
News Room K.U.251
Adv. Room K.U.376
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Member of the Kansas Press Assn.
National Press Association.
Press Assn, and the Associated Collegiate
Press. Represented by the National Ad-
vocational Service, 420 Madison Ave. New
New York City.
Editor-in-chief Edward J. Chapin
Managing Editor Business Manager
Francis J. Kelley Richard Hale
Assoc'ding Editors: Marvin Arth,
Herold Beamin, Faye Wilkinson,
Billie Stoker.
story of the efforts of the nations of the world to establish an organization for the maintenance of world peace.
It is perhaps symbolic that the flags of 54 nations should fly, side by side, with that flag. And it can only be hoped that the peoples of the world might someday walk side by side in a united world in the same dignity with which these flags repose in the rotunda of Strong hall.
Advertising Mgr. James W. Murray
Marketing Mgr. George Lukens
Circulation Mgr.
Yesteryears Cost Of Living
(From the UDK, Oct. 28, 1914)
For two and one-half cents a breakfast of oatmeal with dates on top, two beaten biscuits, and a dish of grape jam, is served by the domestic science girls at the University.
-
For five cents a more elaborate breakfast is served, consisting of a large bunch of grapes, a cup of cocoa, two biscuits, and oatmeal.
Air Line and Steamship Reservations all over the World. All Lines. Exclusive Travel. Not a side line.
DOWNS TRAVEL SERVICE
1015 Mass. Ph. 3661
1015 Mass. Ph. 3661
GARDEN BOOKS
we recommend:
we Recommend.
Garden Guide by Months
for the Midwest, Stanley
McLane, $3.75.
10,000 Garden Questions
Answered, $4.95.
Garden Guide, $3.50.
Roses for Every Garden,
Roses for Every Garden, R.C. Allen.
R. C. Allen.
Better Homes & Gardens
Garden Book (Coming March 28 at $3.95).
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass. Tel. 666
CALL
383
Save time! Save wear and tear on yourself! Send your laundry load to us.
Prompt Pick-up and Delivery.
Lawrence Laundry and Dry Cleaners
---
MONDAY, MARCH 12, 1951
PACAX KARASU
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE SEVE
Classified Ads
Phone K.U.376
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be received at the office during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the Univert-ernational Press Office. Journalism bldg, not later than 3:30 p.m. the day before publication date.
Classified Advertising Rates
25 words or less ... 50c
Additional words ... 1c
BUSINESS SERVICE
SPECIAL SALE: Nationally advertised paint pencils, $1.95. Just the thing for home or office use. At Rowlands Book Stores, 1401 Ohio and 1237 Oread.
MATH STUDENTS! New Schaum's out-
standing and Solid Analytic Geometry, 345 solved problems plus 910 supplementary prob-
lems each at your Student Uni-
 Book Store.
GET READY FOR EASTER! Lovely perfumed bead necklace sets, hollywood glitter ear rings. Variety of 16 different colors, each with a different fragrance. Artificial bloom corsage. Floral bouquet. Flower flowers. scented stationery, everyday greeting cards, and novelty gifts. See display. Atomic Gas and Oil Co., 739 N. 2nd. 20
FOR YOU OR TO YOU, we will sell slightly used clothing on commission. We'll accept garments in good garments must be clean, seasonable, in good shape. Comfort's Shop, 741 N.Y. 12
WANTED
BOYS INTERESTED in making $35 to $65 during Easter vacation. Easy, interesting work making interviews for a Kansas Radio audience survey. Will take a car, information, Dr. Kris Giffen, of 5. Green hair or call 3112-8 at 6:30 p.m.
POSITION AS baby sitter. Experienced adult will care for your children afternoon or evening, occasionally all day.
Phone 1497. 12
FEMALE. COLORED. Child care, ages 8 and 11. No housework. Living quarters may be bad if desired. Box 7, Kansan. 14
TYPIST, bookkeeper by reliable
lawyer, education and education
Box 6, Kansan
12
TRANSPORTATION
DRIVING: Leaving campus March 22 at 3 p.m. for Scranton, Pa., through Springfield, Ohio, and Pittsburgh, Pa. Returning from Scranton March 30—arrive Kane name and phone number, interested leave name and phone number, box 3. Kane can. Will contact you.
FLYING? Ask us about family rates, skoy, coach, and round trip reduction. Also agents for American Express, lansing law firm Giesman at First National Bank for information and reservations. 8th and Mass. Phone 30. tt
MISCELLANEOUS
TYPING: Theses, term paper, reports etc. Prompt service. Catherine Hurley 1125 Tenn. Side entrance, 2nd floor, Apt 3. Phone 3028M.
TYPING: Theses, term papers, reports
MERCH. Call 759 L183
Mrs. Eberhart, 1512 W. 9th
TYPING: Theses, these notebooks, etc.
Hall: 500 West 9th. Ph. 1344W. 25
Hall: 500 West 6th. Ph. 1344W. 25
TYING: Theses, notebooks, term papers,
prompt, accurate service. Phone Hazel
Stanley, 1859J or bring to 917 Rhode
Island. ff
STUDYING late tonight? Refresh yourself with fountain beverages and sand-wiches for pickup. Alamo Cafe. Phone 3604, 1109 Mass. 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 staff is very hardworking, fun, fit, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Comm. Phone 418. **tf**
LOST
SHEAFFER PENCIL, black with gold top with name Mara Garcia. Lost in or near Bailey, Thursday, March 1. Please turn to Kansan office. 13
One Born Every Minute
Phoenix, Ariz. (U.P.)-Two elderly persons walked into the Arizona state auditor's office and returned two checks for $25 each, paid them for old-age assistance. The couple told the auditor, Jewel Jordan, they had re-appraised their financial status and found they did not need the assistance.
Official Bulletin
March 12. 1951
Juniors and seniors in the College and in the Schools of Education and Journalism: the English Proficiency Examination will be given 2-5 p.m. Saturday. Registration in offices of the deams today, Tuesday and Wednesday. Students desiring to bring typewriter to examination will be registered to special rooms at registration. For further information see Mrs. Natalie Calderwood between 9-11 a.m., today through Friday.
Mathematics colloquium, 5 p.m. to day, 208 Strong, Prof. E. B. Stouffer, "Basic Theorems of Determinants by a New Method."
Alpha Kappa Psi formal pledging, 4 p.m. Tuesday, Pine Room, Memorial Union.
Alpha Phi Omega, 7 p.m. Tuesday.
200 Strong. Open meeting; all members attend. Program by pledging committee.
KU Chess club, 7 p.m. Tuesday, see Union directory for room. All invited.
KU Table Tennis doubles tournament, 7 p.m. Wednesday and Thursday, Recreation room, Union. Entries due S.U.A. office 5 p.m. Tuesday.
Campus affairs committee, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, 222 Strong. Subject: Final plans on course evaluation. Lane Harold, chairman.
Square Dance club, 7:30 p.m.
Wednesday, 101 Robinson.
Le Cercle Francais se reuuni mercredi 14 mars a sept heures et demie, 113 Strong. Quelques scenes du Bourgeois Gentilhomme de Moliere seront representées.
Faculty luncheons, 12:15 p.m.
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday,
Pine Room, Union. Dr. Nels Ferre
speaker. Topics — Tuesday, "Religion In Education": Wednesday,
"What Happened to Liberalism," and
Thursday, "Religion, Its Place In Present World Situation."
Whither Bound discussions, 4 p.m. today through Thursday, Union lounge. Dr. Nels Ferre, leader.
Love and Marriage discussions, 3 p.m. today through Wednesday, A. W.S. lounge, 222 Strong.
Windows No Gauge Of Atom Power
Washington (U.P.)—The author of "No Place To Hide" can take it from the author of "Must We Hide?" that a window pane is no fit gauge of atomic power.
Lapp's remarks were prompted by statements Dr. David Bradley has been making the past couple of weeks during a speaking tour. Bradley, a physician, was a radiation checker at the Bikini atomic tests in 1946. He wrote a book about the A-bomb entitled "No Place to Hide." Lapp, a nuclear physicist once associated with the U.S. Atomic project, disagreed with Bradley's conclusions. He wrote a book entitled "Must We Hide?"
If it were, Dr. Ralph E. Lapp said today, you'd about have to conclude that super H-bombs have been going off from time to time here and there for many many years.
Atomic officials already had stated repeatedly that H-bombs weren't involved in the Nevada tests, and after hearing of Bradley's assertion, Sen. Brien McMahon, (Dem. Conn.), chairman of confessional atomic energy committee said. "It just isn't so."
Hui O Hawaiiana 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, 131 Strong. Bring dues, crepe paper, needles and thread. Plans for luau.
This week at Trinity college in Hartford, Conn., Bradley said-not for the first time—that the recent test explosions in Nevada "undoubtedly" were hydrogen bomb blasts.
The normal window - breaking range of the World War II model A-bombs—which exploded with an energy release equal to 20,000 tons of TNT—was only about eight miles. To multiply that radius 10 times, as at Las Vegas, you'd have to multiply
Bradley based his belief that the Nevada bombs were "H" rather than "A" on the fact that they broke windows in Las Vegas, about 85 miles from the test site.
Social Work club, 4 p.m. Wednesday, 210 Fraser. Religious Emphasis week speaker.
Kappa Beta covered dish supper,
5:30 p. m. Tuesday, Myers hall.
I.S.A. 7:15 tonight, Pine Room,
Memorial Union.
Quill club, 7:30 tonight, Union ballroom. For all members.
the bomb's energy release about 1,000 times.
Therefore, Bradley reasoned, what went off on Frenchman Flat the past month when the Las Vegas windows broke must have been H-bombs.
But, officials said, Bradley left out of his calculations a fact about big explosions that ordnance experts have long known about—the "freak effect."
And Lapp, having criticized Bradley's conclusions before, criticized them again: "Dr. Bradley strayed far from his field of competence as a medical person and must have made his calculations in profound ignorance of the fundamentals of high explosives."
"All high explosives may produce freak effects, skipping closein points and doing damage at greater distances," Lapp said. "In assessing this damage one should not be overly impressed by such things as window breakage.
"For example, the recent bomb detonations at Frenchman Flat in Nevada caused a few large windows to break in Las Vegas. Some people immediately and erroneously concluded that the Atomic Energy commission had tested an H-bomb.
Lapp cited a couple of instances of long-distance window breaking by non-A and non-H explosives. At Halifax, N.S., an explosion of 2,800 tons of munitions on Dec. 6, 1917, broke window glass 61 miles away.
YMCA To Hear Of FEPC
E. Jackson Baur, associate professor of sociology, will explain the operation of the Fair Employment Practice commission before the Y.M.C.A. cabinet at 4 pm. today in the Pine room of the Union. The public is invited.
Read the Daily Kansan Daily.
Skilled Hands
Drawing of hands using a pottery wheel to shape clay.
【图】
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.
U.S.
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.
U.S. Air Force Medical Service
WOMEN'S MEDICAL SPECIALIST CORPS
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.
At Pleasant Prairie, Wis., 40 year ago, an explosion of only 1,150 ton of black powder did even better It broke a church window 86 mile away.
Patronize Kansan Advertisers!
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Robert L. Lippert presents
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PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, MARCH 12, 1951
Bernarda Daldi
THE LOEWENGUTH string ensemble, assisted by Marisa Regules, (above) Argentine pianist, will present the last concert of the University Chamber Music series, at 8 p.m. today in Strong auditorium.
Tonight's program will include the "Sonata in D major for Two Violins and Piano," by J. B. Loeillet; Beethoven's "Trio in D major, opus 70, No. 1" Bochcerin's "Trio in G minor, opus 9, No. 3." by the violinists and cellist, and Mendelssohn's "Trio in D-minor, opus 49," for piano, violin and cello.
New Approach Used In Psychology Experiments
A new approach in teaching experiments in general psychology is being used by the department of psychology at the University, said William Thompson, instructor in psychology.
After being given a psychological problem, students, with help from the laboratory teachers, design an approach for the experiment. After performing the experiment, the students write a report and later criticize their work in class.
The usual procedure is for the teachers to have the experiment made up and then have the students perform it. "Our method is not used anywhere else that we know of. We feel it provides a better method of grounding students in the methods of science," Mr. Thompson said.
About 100 students are enrolled in the course, "Introduction to Laboratory Techniques in Psychology," which is trying the new approach.
Teachers assisting students in their experiments are Alex Sweet, assistant professor of psychology; Betty Stewart, Aldo Vigliano, Christopher Fried and David Meister, assistant instructors in psychology.
One psychological problem used in the past was testing the effect of distraction on the ability to study or memorize. The subjects studied cards while distracted by flashing lights, radio noise, and even the
sound of someone beating on an anvil. They were then tested on what they could remember.
Another experiment with distraction was that of having subjects add four columns of figures while reciting previously memorized poetry. Results showed this was by far the worst distraction with which the students experimented with.
The class is divided into groups of 15 and these groups divide into groups of four or five.
At the end of the semester, the students do an experiment working individually or in groups of two. They select any psychological experiment they wish, design the approach, and perform the experiment
One student did an art preference survey. He pasted reproductions of paintings on paper and put the names of the painters at the bottom of the picture. The painter may or may not have done the painting.
Fine arts students were asked their opinions of which paintings they liked best. The results showed,
Ambassador Endorses Tito's Defense Moves
Belgrade, Yugoslavia (U.P) U. S. Ambassador George V. Allen early today endorsed Marshal Tito's preparations to defend Yugoslavia against any Soviet invasion.
Allen broadcast to the United States less than 12 hours after Tito told Yugoslav war veterans that "any attack against us will be broken against the granite unity of our people."
"Stalin has not yet ordered his satellites to march and from this we may draw encouragement," Allen said.
"But we may also draw a simple lesson, which is that determination and a strong military defense are very persuasive arguments these days in favor of peace.
"It's not for us to say that Yugoslavia cannot be overpowered. One thing, however, seems certain. Any-one who undertakes to challenge this nation with arms will pay dearly for the adventure."
Tito, speaking to the National Congress of Liberation war veterans, reiterated charges contained last Friday in a government white book that Russia was planning aggression against Yugoslavia. "If I did not appear," he explained, "The Cominform (Communist Information bureau) would say I had been liquidated."
Tito charged that the Cominform nations of Eastern Europe "have invented the concept of preventive war—such as sending volunteers into Korea. According to their logic, an attack with rifle in hand is for preservation of peace. But actually, all of world history has proved that anyone who attacks another is actually an aggressor."
Tito said Soviet deputy foreign minister Andrei A. Gromykoy brought up the Trieste issue at the Big Four Paris meeting last week because "what the Russians want is to complete the strategic encirclement of Yugoslavia's borders."
KFKU Auditions To Be This Week
KFKU Players auditions will be held from 5 to 5:30 p.m. Tuesday and from 7:45 to 10:00 p.m. Thursday in the KFKU studio in the Engineering Experimental Station building.
Mrs. Ruby LeNeve Motta, director of KFKU production, said that no experience is necessary to belong. "Only an interest in radio production is required," she emphasized.
in general, that the students tended to select the painting by the name of the painter and not by the picture itself. In psychology this is considered "social pressure."
The biggest trouble in the experiments is getting subjects, Mr. Thompson said. Students almost have to be drafted. Psychology students have a habit of putting the pressure on students sitting in Strong basement.
Bobbi McLean
Pi Phi's, ATO's Win Revue
Two 86" traveling trophies for the winners of the Rock Chalk revue contest were awarded to the Pi Beta Phi sorority and the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity after the final performance March 11.
Second place trophies were awarded to Sigma Kappa sorority in the women's division and Phi Delta Theta in the Men's division.
The winning skit of Pi Beta Phil centered around the lawyers on the steps of Green hall noticing the girls passing by. The skit was directed by Janet Maloney, education junior and Marianne Gear, College senior. The skit was a house project, as most of the women in the house participated in the performance.
James Brunson, journalism senior, wrote and directed "The Children's Hour," the Alpha Tau Omega winning skit in the men's division. The skit was a take-off on the Cinderella story, complete with a flying "Fairy Housemother."
An Arabian harem, Scotch lasies, farmers' daughters, and female sailors were used by the Sigma Kappa sorority in a skit titled "1-A Charlie."
"And They Sang as They Came West" was the title of the Phi Delta Theta skit. Jack Ward, College junior, directed the skit which was based on the singing spirit of the Kansas pioneer from 1850 to 1860.
n's
Chancellor Deane W. Malott presented the trophies to the directors of the winning skits.
Pictured above is Beverlee Strasser, fine arts freshman, who was a member of the Chi Omega skit entitled "Queen-Fiends Routine."
To Describe Mail Advertising
John E. Tillotson, president of Modern Handicraft of Kansas City, Mo., will speak on direct mail advertising at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in Strong auditorium.
Mr. Tillotson is the publisher of The Work Basket, a magazine on handicraft which has a circulation of more than one million. He has spoken to advertising groups in Omaha, Des Mines, Tulsa, and Chicago. The meeting is open to the public.
A
Library Stacks Open To Grads
Graduate students are now admitted to the circulation stacks and the stacks behind the biology desk, deLafayette Reid, assistant director of libraries, has announced.
Formerly they were not admitted because the library was unable to differentiate them from undergraduates, Mr. Reid said. Now I.D. cards indicate their graduate standing.
Graduate students must still have an instructor's request to take restricted library material outside the building, Mr. Reid said.
Quill Club To Meet Tonight
Quill club will have a special meeting at 7:30 p.m. tonight to discuss the suggested combining of Trend magazine with Upstream magazine, Robert Sanford, president said today. The meeting will be in the ballroom of the Union.
Speaker's Books Available
Books by Dr. Nels F. S. Ferre, leading speaker for Religious Emphasis week, are available at the Student Union bookstore. They are "Christianity and Society." "Pillars of Faith," and "Return to Christianity."
Sermons To Students Sunday Open Religious Week
Sin develops from a person's lack of faith. Dr. Nels Ferre, professor of philosophical theology at Vanderbilt university, said Sunday night at a union service attended by more than 200 University students at the Methodist church. It was one of the opening meetings of Religious Emphasis week.
Dr. Ferre said "in regard to oneself sin is perversion, the failure to realize God's plan for one's life; in regard to others it is selfishness, and in regard to God it is faithlessness or rebellion."
The important thing about salvation is not how it takes place, but that God ultimately becomes central in one's personal life, Dr. Ferre emphasized.
Dr. Frank Rearick, moderator of the Topeka Presbytery, spoke to the Westminster Fellowship group on "The Will of God."
Earlier, students heard other guest speakers at evening fellowship meetings of their churches.
Dr. Rearick said that "crisis is omnipresent," and that man and society constantly face calamity. He enumerated the resources peculiar to the Christian that are necessary
to meet every situation. He said, "we must have a faith for inner strength, a hope for courage, an inner light to guide our lives, a refuge to meet the needs of rest, and a continuing purpose in life."
Dr. William W. Adams, president of the Central Baptist Theological seminary, Kansas City, Kan., spoke and led a discussion at a joint meeting of the Baptist and Disciples of Christ students.
Dr. Adams stressed that all Christians are fellow stewards who are to help Christ govern God's universe. The group discussed motivation and purpose in a Christian life.
He said that we are being influenced by a national mass hysteria which is closing our minds to other points of view. "It is only faith and love which can dispel fear and bring serenity into our lives."
The Rev. Paul Deats, of the University of Texas, spoke before the Wesley foundation on "The University Christian and His Fears."
Dr. Jaroslav Pelikan, professor of historical theology at Concordia seminary, Fort Wayne, Ind., "spoke at the Gamma Delta meeting at the Immanual Lutheran church. The subject of his talk was "The Challenge of Communism and the Christian Intellectual."
The challenge of Communism is not merely economic or political. Dr. Pelikan said. Marxism analyzes and criticizes existing society from a predominantly ethical viewpoint and by its interpretation of history, gives its followers a sense of purpose and direction.
If the Christian intellectual is to be equal to the Communist challenge he must "develop an ethical sensitivity to existing society which opposes injustice wherever it occurs." He must also "seek to develop a view of life as coming from one God and responsible to Him."
Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, March 13, 1951
Lawrence. Kansas
STUDENT NEWSPAPER
O F THE U N I V E R S I T Y O F K A N S A S
Missouri, KU Will Debate Sports Today
Current practices in intercollegiate athletics will be discussed by debaters from the University of Missouri and the University of Kansas basketball team and its friends at 8 p.m. today in Green theater.
The title of the debate is, "Resolved, that the current practices in intercollegiate athletics are detrimental to the best interest of higher education."
Jerry Waugh, four-year basketball letter man, and Steve Mills, four-year debater, will support the negative side of this proposition. Clyde Lovellette, K.U.'s All American basketball star, will act as master of ceremonies.
"Verbal fireworks have already started to explode," said Dr. Kim Giffin, director of the debate. In a letter to Dr. Giffin, David C. Ralph, director of forensics at the University of Missouri and leader of the objection, said:
"Malpractice in intercollegiate athletics has lowered the integrity of higher education in the minds of the American people. We must put intercollegiate athletics on trial before a jury of the American people. We must consider those boys who only recently were admired and respected college heroes—but are now despised and ruined for life."
Dr. Giffin said, "Although some of the friends of education may seize this opportunity to put intercollegiate athletics on trial, and may appeal to the jury with clever rhetoric and tongue in cheek, the University of Kansas debaters are not interested in horseplay.
"Rather," he said, "they are seeking to present in open and public debate the valid arguments and factual evidence which should be considered when current practices are indicted."
Newscaster Writes For KU
One of America's leading television newsmen, John Cameron Swayze, has written an article entitled "TV Makes 'Em Meat Ball Eaters" for the latest issue of the University of Kansas Alumni magazine.
Mr. Swayze was graduated from the University in 1929. He is a regular cast member of "Who Said That?" and produces his own television news show.
The article includes Mr. Swayze's observations of the effect of television on the habits of its audience and some of the difficulties he has met while producing his news show.
The magazine also includes an article by Roy A. Roberts, '08, president of the Kansas City Star, which reviews the progress of the University under Chancellor Deane W. Malott.
Six thousand copies of the magazine have been mailed to members of the Alumni association. Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the Alumni association, said it's one of the biggest alumni magazines published here in some time.
CA To Meet Wednesday
The subject for the Young Women's Christian association meeting at 4 p.m. Wednesday in the Union ballroom will be "Strengthening YWCA membership in Time of Crises."
The election slate will also be introduced.
1950年，重庆医科大学附属第一医院建成。
CONSTRUCTION WORK on the new science building can begin this spring if enough money can be appropriated to meet the lowest contracting bid and if materials don't become too scarce. The lowest bids total $575,659 more than the 1949 appropriation of $1,972,000. The Basil Green construction company of Lawrence was the low bidder for the general construction contract.
Allied Troops Surge North
Tokyo. —(U.P)— Nearly 200,000
Tokyo. U.N. troops surged north across Korea today in a virtually unopposed general advance that outflanked Seoul, engulfed Changpyong and threatened the big Chinese base of Hongchon.
Chinese and Korean Reds, staggered by the loss of an estimated 38,000 men in six days, melted away in front of the Allied tanks and infantry.
But the Communists were expected to attempt a new stand along a line anchored on Hongchon 21 miles south of the 38th parallel. More than 1,000 enemy vehicles were spotted last night rushing supplies and reinforcements south toward the new line.
The 8th army was cautiously taking up the slack between its main forces and the vanished Reds, on guard against any sudden Communist counter-offensive that might split its line and force it into retreat.
However, one U.S. 25th division tank-infantry force on the western flank lashed out four miles yesterday and reached the enemy's Seoul-Chunchon supply highway some 20 miles northeast of Seoul and 24 miles south of the 38th parallel. It met no enemy troops.
eastern defenses and outflanked the city itself. Although aerial observers had reported signs that the Reds were pulling out of Seoul, a U.S. 3rd division patrol which probed across the Han river just southeast of the city found the outskirts heavily guarded by sentries.
The thrust carried past Seoul's
Three U.N. divisions were closing in on Hongchon, 47 miles east northeast of Seoul. Vanguards were within one mile of the Hongchon river southwest of the city and four miles south of the city itself.
Hongchon is an important communications hub and headquarters of the Chinese 66th army.
Asks Change In Troop Plans
Funeral services for F. Eugene Rinker, education junior, who was killed in an accident Sunday morning, will be held at 2:30 p.m. Wednesday at Wakeeney.
Washington — (U.P.) — Republican senators planned to offer last-minute amendments today in an effort to clarify a senate declaration on the assignment of American ground troops in Western Europe.
Mrs. Thomas A. Clark, housemother at the Alpha Delta Pi sorority house where the 20-year-old student worked, received a telegram from his mother giving the time of the funeral.
After action on these amendments, the combined foreign relations and armed services committee expected to take a final vote today on the pending resolutions.
Over protests of chairman Tom Connally (D, Tex.) of the foreign relations committee, G.O.P. committee members already have succeeded in writing in a provision requiring "congressional approval" before American troops are assigned to a European army.
The Republicans wanted to amend this provision to make it clear that the requirement would not apply to the four U.S. divisions already scheduled to join the Atlantic Pact force.
Services To Be Held For F. Eugene Rinker
Tryouts Scheduled For College Daze
Singers, dancers, and performers interested in parts in the 1951 production of College Daze should participate in tryouts either from 7:30 to 10 p.m. Wednesday or from 3 to 5:30 p.m. on Thursday.
Those unable to meet at the tryout times should contact Murray Trelease, cast director at 565 or Win Koerper, producer.
Both tryout sessions will be held in the ballroom of the Union building.
Quill Club Contest To Be Held Again
A new Quill club contest for short stories and poetry was announced at the Quill club meeting Monday night. The deadline for entries will be Monday, April 16.
Robert Sanford, president, said $20 dollars in prizes will be awarded to the best entries. Students should leave two typewritten copies of their entries at the office of Thomas G. Sturgeon, 211 Fraser hall.
Jane Rawlings, College junior, was elected to membership in the club. The next meeting will be held Monday, March 19, when the proposed combining of Trend magazine with Upstream magazine will be voted upon.
Today's Seminar Is Changed
The Religious Emphasis seminar scheduled for 4 p.m. today in the Union lounge will be held in the auditorium of Myers hall, Dr. Neils F. S. Ferre, leader of the seminar announced.
Group Singing Is March 22
The Barbershop quartet contest, sponsored by the Y.W.C.A. and Y.M.C.A., will be held at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, March 22, in Strong auditorium.
The final deadline for entries to the contest is Wednesday. Persons interested should call Donna McCosh, chairman, at 731.
Organizations that have already entered are: Tau Kappa Epsilon, Phi Gamma Delta, Lambda Chi Alpha, Alpha Tau Omega, Sigma Nu, Phi Delta Theta, and Alpha Kappa Psi, fraternities, and Oliver and Sterling halls.
A quartet from Kansas City, the Crostowners, will act as judges. They will sing "I'm Going Back to Carolina," "When I Dream of Old Erin," "Tumbledown Shack in Athlone," "Runnin' Wild," and "Who's Gonna Love You."
The student quartets will be judged on harmony, balance and blend, arrangement, voice expression, and stage presence.
The quartets will draw for places on the program. Each quartet will sing two songs, which they are free to select. First prize will be a beer mug.
WEATHER
KANSAS: Fair west and central, and partly cloudy extreme east tonight; not so cold in northwest portion tonight. Wednesday generally fair and warmer over entire state. Low near 15 tonight; high Wednesdays 45 west to 30-35 in east.
Students Protest Higher Fees To Senate Group
Increase of student fees would be disastrous from the viewpoint of the student, James Logan, one of an eight-student delegation, told the Kansas senate ways and means committee in Topeka Monday.
The delegation testified in a hearing on the proposed University two-year budget. An earlier recommendation by the budget committee called for a $3^{1/2}$ million dollar slash and an increase in student fees to counteract the budget cut.
In his testimony Logan pointed out that fee increases would do most harm to the marginal students, those partially or totally self-supporting. He cited as examples of student finances the fact that last year the University made more than 500 loans to students valued at 39 thousand dollars, and this year approximately one thousand loans at an estimated value of 75 thousand dollars.
"The average wage for working students has been 50 cents an hour since 1948," Logan contended, "while the food index has risen 30 points in the last year alone."
Logan urged that there be no cuts in appropriations. He argued that this would halt construction of the steam tunnel which is necessary for the new scholarship halls. He added that the service of the University would be impaired if, in the face of a budget cut, other sources were tapped to effect this construction.
Some women living in scholarship halls would be forced to leave school should fees be increased, Isabelle Gaddis, education senior, told the committee. Speaking from the women's viewpoint, she cited that according to the last University survey 50 percent of the women students were partially self-supporting and 20 per cent were totally self-supporting.
Walter Brown, College senior, stressed the value of scholarship halls and the need of many students to work. He said that approximately one thousand men had been placed in part-time jobs by the University and other employment services. He estimated that more than one thousand more had found jobs on their own.
Brown urged that fees not be increased because of the effect such action would have on the University's high education standard. He said that many of the students who help maintain this standard would go elsewhere.
Robert Casad, graduate student, outlined the value of college education to students and the value of college graduates to the state. "To the poorer and middle classes," he said, "the University offers one of the best educations in the mid-west at a moderate cost."
The ways and means committee pointed out that it was only indirectly connected with a fee increase. It added that this is a function of the board of regents. In reply, Robert Casad said that the board of regents could set fees only according to the amount appropriated by the legislature and therefore the appropriation was the deciding factor.
Kansan To Feature Spring Fashions
Spring fashions will be featured by the University Daily Kansan Thursday and Friday. Four pages will be devoted to features and pictures of new fashions for spring. Thursday, women's fashions will be featured and Friday, men's fashions will be featured.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
BANK OF MADRID
TUESDAY, MARCH 13, 1951
Senator From Oregon Likes Good Old American Warbling
Washington (U.P.)—Sen. Wayne Lyman Morse wouldn't dare compete with a canary in a songfest—but he thinks that warbling is the finest thing that ever came into the American parlor.
The Republican from Oregon stood up in the senate the other day, gave his celebrated moustache a couple of turn-arounds, and unburdened himself. He admitted that he couldn't even come up with a decent note on Sweet Adeline.
Yet he said in a nice oratory tenor that what he likes, next to his wife, his equally lovely daughters, and a profitable stable of show horses, is a good song.
The senator was sounding off in off-key about the current contest to select a song for Washington, D.C. The contest is over and before many days the Simon Distributing Corp. will announce the winner—with $2,500 in prizes, come and take, according to the verses and music written.
The idea was to get a catchy ditty for the capital—something we've never had.
Every other place has a tune but the poor voteless people of Washington. Maryland has "Maryland. My Maryland" and "Texas has all those eyes upon it." "On Wisconsin" and "California, Here I Come." Some are official: others not.
"There is a great personal feeling in my remarks because I happen to be one of those few who is denied the joy of singing."
"Perhaps it is because of this handicap that I have learned, through listening to the singing of others, the great value of music as a tonic for the soul—as a cultural balance for the home and the nation."
`Margaret Bathed Here' May Become Commonplace Phrase Of Tired Gl's
The senator from Oregon, spoke on behalf of a resolution asking for a song for Washington. It was offered by Sen. Olin D. Johnston, South Carolina Democrat, who likes nothing better than to knock heads with the boys in a spot of barbershop harmony.
Senator Morse picked up the baton. Addressing Veep Alen W. Barkley, who strikes a mean chord himself, the senator said:
Washington (U.P.)—Somewhere today a tired G.I. may be washing away training camp grime in Margaret Truman's old bathtub.
During the renovation of the White House, most of the old plumbing fixtures have been removed and installed in other government structures, particularly in barracks.
The person who dunks in a former $ ^{*} $
The person who dunks in a former White House tub, however, never will know upon what famous enamel he is sitting, because the disposition of the White House bathroom fixtures is a deep, dark secret.
A woman in the Midwest recently wrote to the White House, asking to buy the tub used by Gen. U. S. Grant when he was president. The commission on renovation of the executive mansion replied gravely that Grant's bathtub disappeared years ago.
Most of the White House scrap—much of it dating back to 1792 when the original construction started—is available for sale to souvenir collectors. All sales are handled through a mail order office for the commission set up at Ft. Myer, Va., under Capt. James V. Little.
So far, Little's small office has received 40,000 applications for
pieces of the White House. The souvenirs are sold only on a cash-inadvance basis. Purchasers may obtain from Little's office a list of the 13 categories of scrap for sale, make their selection, then mail in the money. The prices are set just high enough to cover cost of packing and mailing.
No hardware—such as doorknobs, hinges and keys—is for sale because most of it is being reused in the renovation. This has disappointed many people who wanted to point to their front doors and say, "Old Andrew Jackson himself grasped that knob many times."
The renovation job is moving on schedule and officials in charge believe the Truman family will be back in its official residence by Christmas.
Little Man On Campus
by Bibler
PROF SNARF
BOOKS
Bi byer
C 20
College Bookstore? You say you have enough second hand text of my 1945 edition to meet student demands? Well, send a truck over— My REQUIRED text next semester is my 1952 edition."
Senator Morse then pulled the cork on his emotions. He said he wasn't talking particularly about marching songs, like the stirring marine ditty.
"Perhaps in a similar emotion," he said, "the honorable Andrew Fletcher said in 1703:
The senator, seeing a lot of votes and old friends in the pews down there, agreed. They had a fast rehearsal and Wayne opened his yap It was a good thing he did.
"Give me the making of the songs of a nation and I care not who makes the laws."
Senator Morse has, on occasion, been embarrassed over his monotone, or tone-deafness. Once he appeared as a guest in Portland, Orc., and was invited to sit in with a church male chorus.
The choir master detected something unmelodic in the tenor section and gave the senator a whisper.
"Move your lips, but don't let anything come out."
The senator from Oregon lipmoved, but remained mute. Everything went fine.
school orchestra. Amy, 15, is not on the piano and also plays the bull fiddle in the school orchestra. Nancy, 19, former Cherry Blossom princess, ear sing, but at the University of Oregon she's better in the ballet.
Fortunately, his fine houseful of daughters has not inherited Wayne's unmusical talents, Judith, 16, plays the fiddle in her high
Senator Morse is rightly proud of his brood. When it comes to yodeling, he wishes he could do half as well.
The Shadbush tree, or "service" as mountain dwellers call it. is found in the Great Smokies at such divergent elevations as 900 feet and 6,400 feet.
No Problem For Marine Dads To Reactivate
New York (U.P.)—Reactivation is no problem at all for the marine corps fathers' association, an organization of 350 men whose sons were marines in World War II.
were hired in World War II. While their sons, those who came back, were getting back into civilian clothes, the fathers went right on donning marine overseas caps twice each month for the association's meetings.
"We just decided there were certain things to be done for the boys, and nobody could it better than the fathers," Julius J. Kielson, the club's founder, said. He called the first club meeting in 1943, after his own marine son was killed in the Pacific.
"About half our members lost their sons in the war," said Dr. George Prussin, Brooklyn dentist who is one of the charter members. "We've never skipped a meeting."
The list of fathers' projects reads like the combined records of a social service agency and a loan company.
"We loaned a marine veteran in Connecticut $200 to fix up his house." Putnam recalled. "He paid us back $15 a month until he was within about $60 of finishing, so we just gave him the rest for Christmas."
Maybe it's just a frantic request from a family for help in getting a son home from Korea to see his sisel mother. That happened a few weeks ago, and the critically ill mother Mrs. Jane Grant, now has her 19-year-old marine corporal son, sitting by her bed in a Brooklyn hospital The marine fathers have a grateful letter from the mother's physician
University Daily Kansan
mail subscription; $3 a semester, $4.50 a year, in *Lawrence* add $1.00 a semester postage). Published in Lawrence. Office of Education. University year except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays and examination periods. Entered as second class matter Sept. 19, 1910, at the Post Office in Lawrence, Kans., under act of March 3, 1879.
"Ask him to tell you about our welfare fund, he started it." Dr. Prussin said, pointing toward the third club member who was sitting in the dentist's office to talk about the club.
"We've got close to $13,000 out now, loaned to marines and marine veterans," Wilkins K. Putnam said. The men loan the money in sums from $25 to $300, without interest, and with repayment entirely up to the marine.
Sometimes the money isn't paid.
Two years ago the men voted to send $200 to a North Carolina taxi driver, a former marine, who couldn't meet the mortgage payments on his home. They haven't heard from him since.
"Someday we'd like to find people with money to build a memorial building for marines in Manhattan, a club the boys could use when they get in town," Kielson said. "But that's a long way off."
Patronize Kansan Advertisers!
Birds Don't Always Flock Together, And Neither Do Certain KU Courses
Birds of a feather may flock to-
together, but there's always some stray who goes flying off to settle in an unlikely place.
The University has classes dealing with related subjects fairly well centralized into the same buildings but here are some oddities without a home.
You can take courses in Ethics, Price and Income, Money and Banking, and Economics 90 in Snow hall. Lindley hall has courses in General Biology, and Accounting II.
bology and the Occupation of Science
Or how about International Trade
in Haworth hall and American Economic Development in Bailey Chemical laboratories?
Fundamentals of Speech is taught in the Journalism building. Statistical Methods is offered at both Mann vin and Fraser halls.
Many students spend class time in the Union building but some home economics students legitimately spend two hours each Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday morning at the Union studying "Institutional Management II.
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UNIVERSITY DANLY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, MARCH 13, 1951
A. C. H. B.
MISS CONSTANCE MOORE
Moore-Nininger Engagement Told
Mrs. Edna Moore, Kansas City Mo. announces the engagement of he daughter, Constance Marie, to Mr. Scott Nininger, Lawrence.
Miss Moore is a College senior and vice-president of Watkins hall. Mr. Nininger is a College senior and a member of Phi Beta Pi, professional medical fraternity.
The wedding will be in June.
German Fraternity Selects Officers
Erma Handke, College senior, was elected president of Delta Phi Alpha, honorary German fraternity, at a dinner meeting recently.
Other officers elected were Don Glasco, vice-president, and Jim Mold, secretary-treasurer. Dr. George W. Kreye, associate professor of German, is the faculty sponsor.
The next meeting of the fraternity will be held Wednesday, March 21, at the home of H. C. Turk, instructor in German.
Alpha Omicron Pi Sorority Initiates Six Members
Six members were recently initiated into Alpha Omicron pi sorority. They are: Patricia Salyer, Lared Ruthamha Charles, Parsons; Marjorie Brown, Norton; Joyce Rider, Kansas City, Kans.; Shirley Tinsley, Leavenworth; Janet Willis, Kansas City, Mo. Miss Salyer was honor initiate of the group.
Sigma Kappa Pledges
Sigma Kappa sorority announces the recent pledging of JoAnn Hoover, College freshman, from La-Crosse.
TKE's Elect Scholarship Chairman William Todd, College sophomore, was elected scholarship chairman of Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity March 26.
Alpha Chi Omega Pledges
Alpha Chi Omega sorority announces the pledging of: Christine Wiley, Kiowa; Betty Weber, Topeka; Roberta Fencil, Parkville, Mo.; and Donna Samer, Wellington.
Tractors will operate more efficiently and economically in sand and loam if the tires are filled with air instead of water.
Hollywood (U.P.)—Hollywood finally stumbled on a "secret weapon" to lick television, actor Chill Wills said today, and it all boils down to a barnyard collection of brays, whinnies, barks and meows.
Movies Find A 'Secret Weapon' In Fight Against Television
"Animals — that's our Sunday punch," he explained. "We're throwin' 'em at television lickety-split. Now we've even got animal academy awards."
Wills got in one those himself the other night. "Francis," the mule who talks with Wills's voice, walked off with the first "Patsy" award and Wills was there to tote it home.
All this goes to prove, he says, is that Hollywood's finally caught on to something actors have known for years.
"Animals are sure-fire box-office." Wills drawled. "It took the big shots long enough to realize this. But us actors learned it the hard way: They've been steal'en scenes from us ever since Rin-Tin-Tin.
"And it an animal can take everybody's eyes off a human, why not use 'em to lure people away from TV? It's a cinch two-legged stars can't use it."
Look what Asta did for the "Thin Man" series, he pointed out, and Daisy for the "Blondie" movies.
Would a "Tarzan" picture be any good without Cheetah the chimp?" Wills wants to know. "Or Rogers and Cassidy and Autry without their horses?"
Trouble with Hollywood, he figures, is they forgot about this gold mine they had until television began to hit 'em where it hurts. Then Universal-International took a big chance with "Francis" and gave a mule the biggest part an animal ever had.
"I-U saw the light and signed up Bonzo, the chimpanzee," he said. "Bonzo died in a fire last week, but don't you think they're not lookin' for a Bonzo II."
High School Principal Addresses Initiates
Thomas Beatty, Tonganoxie high school principal and football coach, was guest speaker at a banquet Sunday honoring 10 initiates of Alpha Tau Omega fraternity.
John Brose, Wichita, was honor initiate. Others initiated were; Arthur Collom, Wichita; Robert Toalson, Dodge City; Donald L. Stephenson, Mission; Robert Wunsch, Kingman; Clarence Cain and Richard Astle, Newton; and Donald E. Stephenson, Arthur Wahlstedt, and Richard Tait, Kansas City, Mo.
Sigma Pi Fraternity Announces Initiates
Sigma Pi fraternity announces the initiation of the following men: John Kite, St. Francis; Harry Hunt, Gummen, Okla.; Frank Vacin, Colby; Bob Ogle, Anthony; William Delap, Paola; John Wright. Atwood; Donald Seiwald, Eudora; Elmer Twenty, Webster Grove, Mo.
Delta Delta Delta sorority announces the pledging of Marjorie Ann Erebro, education junior from Denmark, Kan., and Georgianne Earlywine, College sophomore from Pratt.
Tri-Delts Pledge Two
The Chateau Special Tops the List of our 15 Tempting Sandwiches Home-made Ice Cream Adds a Special Touch to Our Fountain Specialties. Order a Dinner From 5-7:30
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Carruth Entertains Faculty Members
Carruth hall entertained members of the faculty with an informal coffee and open house March 8.
Mary Knauer, president, and Anna Jean Holyfield, vice - president poured. Guests were received by Carolyn Barndt, Darlene Greer, Lee Jenkins, and Joan Turner.
Guests included: Miss Agnes Brady, Mr. Howard Baumgartel, Mrs. Louise Cochran, Mr. Arthur Cook, Miss Edna Hill, Mr. William Howie, Mrs. Dorothy Johnson, Mrs. Katherine Mix, Miss Martha Peterson, and the Rev. Dale Turner.
Alpha Omicron Pi Elects Officers
Margaret Cool has been elected president of Alpha Omicron Pi sorority for 1951-1952.
Other officers are: Donna Kempster, vice-president; Lorraine Mather, recording secretary; Kay Peters, corresponding secretary; Mary Gillis, treasurer; Margaret Moore, study plan officer; Corena Belknap, social rush chairman; Elizabeth Hille, record rush chairman; Barbara Spaulding, social chairman.
Shirley Tinsley, assistant treasurer; Veda Russell, scholarship chairman; Carla Haber, public relations chairman; Janet Willis, press agent; Ruthana Charles, social service; Nancy Danforth, activities chairman; Elizabeth Wood, intramurals chairman; Joyce Rider, house manager; Virginia Morris, historian; Betty Thies, song leader; Patricia Salyer, courtesy chairman; Dorothy Wilkerson, door keeper; Joanne Spring, herald; and Corena Belknap, Pan-Hellenic representative.
Miss Davidson Pledges AQPi
Myrna Davidson, education junior. Dearborn, Mich., recently pledged Alpha Omicron Pi.
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TUESDAY, MARCH 13, 1951
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Comedian Proposes
new York (U.P.)—Ever steal somebody else's joke?
Those who have, won't be able to do it much longer, if comedian and gag-writer Hal Block has his way.
He proposed the founding of an organization that would protect a man's jokes and return royalties if they were used by someone else.
Block, who has written for practically every big name comedian of the day and who is one of the panel members of the CBS-TV "What's My Line?", said joke-stealing was getting out of hand.
"Once a writer gets a fee for an original script, he's out," Block said. "His jokes can be used over and over again by someone else, without credit or compensation. If he wants to make a living, he constantly has to write new ones.
"In my opinion, jokes are as hard to write as anything else and anyone who wants to use them should be made to pay for them. The gag writer should receive royalties in the same manner as the songwriter. Too many of our gag writers—many of whom have been great wits—have died penniless and unknown."
Jock said everyone should have the privilege of protecting their jokes.
"The joke organization—let's call it Yoks, Inc."—should set up a board to review gags submitted by non-professional writers," he said. "If the joke is proven to be original and accepted, they too should be protected."
Block said several methods were used in stealing jokes. The most common, he said, was employment of the "switch."
"Now it's: 'You know what Washington is. That's the place Truman visits when he leaves Florida.' "
"This is the oldest method," he said. "Take this one, which was told about Churchill during the war; You know what England is. That's the place Churchill visits after he leaves Washington."
He said "impressionsists" also were guilty of joke-stealing. The impressionist mimics another comedian "but also uses his material."
Block said some jokes were considered extremely valuable—especially those used in political campaigns or in advertising. He said
New Super Launderette Handles Babies Or Laundry
New York (U.P.)—Twenty-two laundries and 10 babies can be taken care of, by the simple procedure of putting a quarter in a slot for either baby or laundry, in a novel new super launderette. The baby just gets entertained, no scrubbing.
The president of the Telecoin' Corp. Arthur Percival, thought up the idea for baby sitting combined with laundering, and opened a new one-story brick building in the center of a suburban apartment development in Astoria, Long Island, last week.
First day they handled 15 babies and more than two dozen family nurses. Second day a peculiar situation developed.
Mothers came in, handed junior over to Mrs. Veronica Clark, the registered nurse in charge of the kiddy department, put the quarter in the slot for an hour's worth of baby sitting, and went out without even glancing toward the automatic washers.
An Organization To Protect His Jokes
Ten youngsters, from a year and one half to six years old, shrieked, banged on the toy xylophones, played with blocks and generally drowned out the sound of the washing machines from their television-equipped nursery corner. Each child wore a tag with a number on it which corresponded to the number of the slot where he'd been paid for. When his hour was up, a red light flashed beside the slot.
"They do seem more interested in the baby sitting department than the washing machines," manager Francis Decaro shouted over the din. "But sooner or later we'll catch them on the wash. They begin to feel obligated I imagine."
Piano Recital To Be Wednesday
"After we get a little better organized it won't be so noisy." Mrs. Clark said cheerfully. "Two of these youngsters are my own, so I understand children. We'll have a read-
Jacquelyn Stoops will present her senior piano recital at 8 p.m. Wednesday in Strong auditorium. The recital is open to the public.
Miss Stoops is a student of Jan Chiapusso, professor of piano. She is teaching piano at Haskell institute. She has served as president and vice-president of Mu Phi Ep-
and vice-president of Mu Phi Episcopus, honorary music sorority. The program will include "Two Preludes, opus 104." (Mendelsohn); "Sonata quasi una fantasia, opus 27, No. 1 E flat." (Beethoven); two selections by Albenz; "Evocation," El Puerto, "the Sonate-conte, opus 25, No. 1." (Medner); and a group of Chopin works, including two impromptus and the F sharp minor "Polonaise."
ing hour and in warm weather we'll open an outside playground."
Manager Decaro pointed out other features of the new lauterette, which, if successful, the company plans to include in other cities.
Three sewing machines at one side can be rented by the hour, if mothers want to sew while the clothes wash and the baby gets entertained.
"Or they can rent them and take them home for six dollars a month and six free washes," Decaro said. "We'll rent television sets for $12 a month and 10 free washes."
Housewives also can buy granulated soap in wallpaper-covered cardboard drums, weighing up to 250 pounds, if they have home washers. There's even a frozen meal compartment. For 87 cents a woman can buy frozen swiss steak, peas and corn-serving for one.
Germ War Is Sigma XiTopic
The offense and defense for bacteriological warfare will be the subject of an open meeting at 7:30 p.m. Thursday of the University chapter of Sigma Xi, national honorary scientific research society. The public is invited to the meeting in 210 Blake hall.
Dr. Cora M. Downs, professor of bacteriology, and Dr. Russell C. Mills, head of the biochemistry department, will be the speakers. They were among the scientists called to Camp Detrick, Md., during World War II to develop the nation's bacteriological warfare program. Dr. Downs was a section chief for three years.
the Democrats should have been made to pay for this one, since it helped to defeat Dewey in the last election:
Since the war both have continued fundamental research programs on tularemia. Their work has been financed by the federal government through the Public Health service and the armed forces.
Language Courses Open This Summer
The curriculum will be limited to courses in Spanish and Portuguese and will cover a six or eight week period. Included will be the most modern linguistic teaching techniques. Details will be announced later.
Summer sessions will be held this year at the American Institute for Foreign Trade in Phoenix, Ariz.
"The trouble with Dewey is—he looks too much like a bridegroom on a wedding cake."
By the same token, he said, the Republicans made good use of this one, after President Truman wrote a music critic:
"I'd rather write than be president."
Trades Bond For Purse
Spokane, Wash. (U.P.)—Detective Joe Stoddard turned in this report at the police station. A 49-year-old woman, arrested for shoplifting an 18-cent piece of cheese, posted a $10 bond and then left the station, forfeiting it. Stoddard said as she left the station, she stole the police matron's lunch.
The bureau of naval personnel has modified requirements for direct commissions in the naval reserve.
Candidates must have a college degree when commissioned, but may now submit their applications 120 days prior to receipt of the degree. For the general line commission program requirements for mathematics and physics have been modified or cancelled.
Another change permits a man to apply after he has received his pre-induction physical examination notice from his local draft board if the candidate is attending school under an educational deferment, and application is made within the last 120 days prior to receipt of the degree.
Forced Landings In Jets Almost As Hard As Takeoffs
An Airport in Korea (U.P.)—The only thing harder than landing a jet fighter on a dirt strip one-sixth the size of a normal jet runway is taking the same plane off the same strip .
Navy Modifies Requirements
is taking the same plane on the same A jet pilot recently landed his F-80 Shooting Star on a 950-foot airstrip just behind the American lines.
He had to. He was out of fuel! But the man who went up to the strip a few days later to recover the plane had to sweat it out in his mind whether to try the impossible and attempt to fly it out.
He was Captain Alex M. Sentes, 29, a veteran pilot from Cleveland, Ohio, whose ability to fly jets is matched by his sense of humor.
Why did he decide to attempt the "impossible?"
"I didn't decide." Sentes said as he sat in the operations room of his home base. "They caught me by surprise. They came in here and asked if anyone had any Jato experience. I said yes. I thought they were going to ask me a question.
"They did. They said, 'How'd you like to go up and take that plane off'"
"Since we thought that the dirt strip was 1,6000 feet long, I said okay. With two Jato bottles and a hard surface, you can take a jet off in 1,500 feet. When I got there I found that the light artillery-spotter planes which had used the strip had abandoned it and it had shrunk—washed out at both ends.
"I paced off its length. I paced and paced, all day long. Each time, it measured only 950 feet."
"Till tell you how small it was—you could stand in the middle of the runway and see both ends," he said. "Of course, my eyes protruded out about this far."
JATO—Jet assisted takeoff—bottles are used for emergency takeoffs. They are attached to the fuselage, and when they are set off electrically, the thrust of their white-smoke exhaust gives a plane a tremendous boost during the few seconds before they are expended.
Enthusiasm for track could and should be improved at the University of Kansas according to Emil Schutzel, captain of Bill Easton's 1950-51 varsity track squad.
Schutzel Tells Pep Club Spirit At KU Should Be Better
Sentes took two JATO's along with him. Normally, planes don't use them. They fly from runways about a mile long. To Sentes, the rugged, sandy little airstrip was a shocker.
He held a hand in front of his dark brown eyes.
Captain Schutzel, speaking to the Red-Peppers, freshman women's pep organization, said the spirit behind the track squads at some of the Big 7 universities is very high, and the same enthusiasm would be appreciated here. "It is hard for an athlete to put out his best when there are no fans to cheer him on," Schutzel said.
He told the club about some of the track events, and explained the duties of the members of the squad. This was followed by a period for questions and answers.
His sharp face, shaded by the long bill of his flight cap, beamed with merriment. "There was an outfit of engineers camped at the end of the strip," he said. "They helped. We paced the field about ten times. We calculated the lightest fuel bad possible. My crew chief set the acceleration up. We put up flags to mark the soft spots in the strip and lined out an S-shaped takeoff path. We worked from 9 to 11 a.m. Then we all sat down around a stove, with a bunch of curious Koreans looking on, and figured out I couldn't make it."
Sentes grimmed. "It was funnier than hell. We sat there with all these figures and finally decided I couldn't make it.
"But all the engineers wanted to see_me try."
"They all had color film for their cameras."
"They're a real bunch of characters. One suggested we get a cable so a little L-5 spotter plane could pull me off."
They went to lunch, came back, and paced some more. They got a grader and filled up a drainage ditch which ran through the strip. Sentes ran some testi tests and decided he could make it.
The wind picked up and he was sure he could. The wind died down.
he wind picked up and he was sure he could. The wind died down.
He went anyway. He hung the tail over a rice paddy at the end of the runaway, gave it the gun, and fired the JATO.
Koreans scattered over the paddies, and he was off and away.
But, Sentes says, "T wouldn't want to try it again."
FLYING?
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PAGE SIX
BIOLOGY
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, MARCH 13., 1951
Line Problems To Confront Coach Sikes In Spring Drills
Bv DON PIERCE
Only eight of K.U.'s returning 23 lettermen, will greet Coach J. V. Sikes when spring practice opens Monday, March 19, will fall in the Jayhawkers' vital department of interior linemen.
Two of the returning vets, George MrKonic, rangy Mkeepson, Pa, product, and Merlin Gish, hardy Kingman center, proved themselves highly capable hands last year as mere sophomores.
Dick Tomlinson, KU's all-Big Seven guard selection in 1948 and 1949, will also help coach the linemen during the spring practice. He played the past fall for the Pittsburgh (Pa.) Steelers in the National Professional Football league and was rated one of the top first-year linemen in pro ranks.
This is the zone on which Sikes and his aides, Pop Werner, Cliff Kimsey, Wayne Replogle, Don Fambrough, Hub Ulrich, Mike Getto, and the newest addition, Otto Schnellbacher, must perform the most refurbishing for 1951. And the spring practice crop must be improved both from development of the holdovers and upcoming freshmen.
The remainder of the list holds promise for transition to genuine varsity status. George Kennard, Kansas City 200-pounder, has lettered twice laboring in the reserve ranks. Wint Winter, hustling Lawrence center, who carried nearly all of the offensive burden last year, is expected to improve. Oliver Spencer, the huge converted fullback from Ulysses, owns all the tackle tools except finesse and experience. Jack Luschen, battling 181-pound guard from Mission, is well-regarded.
MrKonic broke in as a regular offensive guard as a sophomore last season and played almost as much at defensive tackle. He was regarded as one of the conference's better sophomore linemen last year and is expected to improve from solitary use at tackle next autumn.
Improvement is scheduled from Carl Sandefur, towering Lawrence tackle, and Harold Stroud, Bonham, Texas center. The latter is the best passer among the returning pivot trio.
This gang will be infused with such freshman prospects as Don Aungst, Harrisburg, Pa. guard (190); Don Beyer, 190-pound Chicago guard, and Orville Poppe, 230-pound
tackle from Fairbury, Neb. Werner has much sorting to do among his yearling linemen and the traffic will be heavy all spring.
Most of the Kansas line problems can be traced to the graduation of three fine tackles, Mc Mike Mccormack, who co-captained the all-West squad last season in San Francisco; Bob Talkington, and S. P. Garnett.
A fresh harvest including Jerry Taylor, Carrollton; Mo; Clarence Bender, Russell; Tom Brannan, Crete, Nob., and Jerry Link, Phillipsburg, is regarded as promising at this spot.
Also departed is Dolph Simons, husky Lawrence guard who combined with McCormack to give the Hawks' right side consistently good blocking, and ranked seventh among the nation's punters.
Returning at ends will be Co-Captain-elect Bill Schaake, Lawrence; Ron White, Kansas City; Duane Unruh, Clay Center, and Orbon Tice, Hutchinson, Aubrey Linville, the fleet Salina co-captain elect, may be shifted to full time duty at halfback. He was a late season find at safety last fall.
Four quarterbacks, five halves, and two fulls, compose the experienced
backfield returnees. The signal-callers include Chet Strehlow, last year's regular; Arch Unruh, Clay Center; Jack Rodgers, Oak Park, Ill.; and Jerry Bogue, 1949 first-stringer who missed last season because of a knee injury.
The latter underwent a knee operation at Christmas and will see no rough work until September.
Halves include Charlie Hoag, Oak Park, Ill.; Dean Wells, Great Bend; Pat Murphy, Kansas City, Mo.; Hal Cleavinger, Manhattan; and Bob Brandeberry, Yates Center. Fullbacks are Bud Laughlin, Kansas City, Mo., and Galen Fiss, Johnson.
One letterman, halfback Fox Cashell, has entered the armed forces along with sophomores Don Clement, Hiawatha halfback, and George Abel, Lawrence guard.
The gang can expect the crash-fog to hit early soon after checking out battle gear. Sikes, recently handed a new three-year contract, believes in separating the rams from the kids as soon as possible.
Oregon was admitted to statehood on Feb. 14, St. Valentine's Day, 1859. Arizona was admitted on Feb. 14, 1912.
Students Study City Governments
Ten students in the seminar for city managers met at the University Friday and Saturday to report on their study of cities using the city-manager type of government.
The are required to report every six weeks on city problems they have studied.
The students and the cities in which they are working are William Busley, Mexico, Mo.; E. Frederick Bien, Pittsburg, Kan.; Herbert Dietierich, University City, Mo.; Murrey Fuller, Salina; Calvin Lakin, Russell; Robert Loveleac, Emporia; Robert Quinlow, Enid, Okla; James Tennant, Junction City; Glenn Varenhorst, Phoenix, Ariz; and Raymond Harbaugh, Wichita, all graduate students.
Adams to Counsel Students
Dr. William W. Adams, president of Central Baptist Theological seminary, Kansas City, Kan., will counsel pre-ministerial students between 2 and 4 p.m. Wednesday at Meyers hall. Dr. Adams is the Religious Emphasis week speaker for the Baptist and Christian student groups.
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TUESDAY, MARCH 13, 1951
i
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
BENETT
By BOB NELSON Daily Kansan Sports Editor
As the team left the bus upon its arrival here Sunday afternoon from Stillwater, "Phog" Allen—a happy coach indeed—bid his team good-bye and pretty well summed up the situation when he said, "This was certainly (referring to K.U.'s 37 to 27 impressive victory over Oklahoma A. and M.) a grand way to end the season.
F. B. MORRIS
DR. F. C. "PHOG" ALLEN
"I think we finally found ourselves in the Aggie game. It was one of our best games and I'm certainly proud of the boys—for they all played a great game. It marked the second straight game we played great fourth quarter ball to win with the pressure on us.
"We had to come from behind in the Colorado game at Boulder to win and did a great job of protecting our lead in the Aggie game. Our boys just outfought the Aggies all the way and made up their minds they weren't going to be beaten in the final game of the season.
K. U.
Saturday was indeed a great night for "Phog" Allen as he received as fine an honor from his arch rival Coach Hank "The Iron Duke" Iba, as he's probably ever received.
Regardless, it was a great way to finish our season."
In pre-game ceremonies, Allen was honored by Coach Iba and the Aggie fans for his 41 years of loyal and untiring efforts to his coaching profession.
Following his introduction over the P.A. system by Otis Wile Aggie publicity man, Coach Iba presented Allen with a beautiful gold plaque in appreciation for his efforts to the game of basketball.
Allon accepted the gift and received a terrific ovation after which he said, "I'd rather have something like this from Henry Iba than from any other coach in the country.
"He's a great competitor and an aggressive man—he likes to win but if he can forget differences on the basketball court and present me something like this, I really feel honored."
Here is the inscription on Allen's plaque:
To Dr. F. C. Allen of Kansas. A great coach, a fighting rival, a true sportsman. In appreciation for his devoted work in basketball and his towering stature in his profession of coach Since 1908, no man has contributed as much to the game.
"Presented in 1951 in Doctor Allen's 41st year of coaching by his admirers and friends of Oklahoma A. and M. college."
It is our belief that receiving this great honor did more than anything else to bring victory to Kansas. It certainly must have inspired the Kansas team to have such a great tribute heaped upon their coach.
I think the boys merely decided then and there that this one was "for the good Doctor."
K. U.
For the second straight year, Kansas finished its basketball season in a blaze of glory. This fact establishes K.U. as a probable prime target for plenty of 1952 pre-season basketball publicity that will keep Coach "Phog" Allen's Jayhawkers in the limelight.
K. U.'s opponents this year were usually "up" and operated above par in attempting to upset the publicized Jayhawkers.
Every opponent was "gunning" for the Allenmen and usually operated above par in an attempt to upset the highly publicized Jayhawkers.
Last year Kansas finished impressively by winning five of its final seven games losing only a 49 to 52 overtime battle to Oklahoma at Norman and a 57 to 59 thriller to Bradley in the fifth district N.C.A.A. playoff in Kansas City.
This year's club showed poise and plenty of competitive spirit by coming from behind to down Colorado, 58 to 56, at Boulder, outmanned Iowa State here, 70 to 64, and scored one of the nation's top collegiate cage upsets of the year in K.U.'s final game by soundly beating the Oklahoma A. and M. Aggies at Stillwater, 37 to 27.
Hank Iba's club was a top heavy favorite to defeat the Jayhawkers. His Aggies rated a solid second place in the final AP and UP age rankings and will enter the Western N.C.A.A. playoffs in Kansas City later this month as our co-favorite with Kansas State to advance to national finals at Minneapolis.
advance to national imas at Minneapolis.
With K.U.'s starting five returning intact next fall—Bob Kenney and Bill Lienhard, forwards; Clyde Lovellette, center, and Charlie Hoag and Bill Hougland at the guard spots, Coach Allen's club will no doubt again gather in the most pre-season publicity and votes to cop the Big Seven crown and place high in the national stage picture.
Dick Tomlinson Appointed To Football Coaching Staff
Dick Tomlinson, former all-Big Seven guard on the 1948 and 1949 Jayhawker elevens, has been appointed to the K.U. football coaching staff for spring practice, Arthur C. "Dutch" Lonborg, athletic director, announced Monday.
A. S. BORNES
Tomlinson, who is presently enrolled in the Graduate School, played professional football with the Pittsburgh (Pa.) Steelers in the National Professional Football league the past fall.
TOMLINSON
The Co-captain of the 1949 K.U. grid team was
regarded as one of the finest first-year men in the pro football ranks and expects to return again this fall.
Tomlinson, a former all-state fullback from Dodge City in his prep days, played on the Jayhawkers great 1947 football team that lost a 14 to 20 heartbreaker to Georgia
NAIB Tourney Into Second Day
Kansas City, Mo. (U.P.)—Three highly regarded teams were spotlighted today as the 13th annual national association of intercollegiate basketball tournament went into its second day of action. The week-long tourney in Municipal auditorium saw eight teams take opening-round victories Monday. Today's full schedule will complete the opening round.
Top-seeded Evansville (Ind.) college plays Westminster of New Wilmington, Pa.; Hamline university of St. Paul, Minn., second-seeded, meets Rocky Mountain college of Billings, Mont., and highly regarded Baldwin-Wallace of Berea, Ohio, plays American university of Washington, D.C.
Tonight's Schedule
Tongnai's Schedule
6 p.m.: George Pepperdine college
vs. Wisconsin State Teachers
7:30 p.m.: Hamline university
7:30 p.m.: Hamline university vs.
Rocky Mountain college
9 p.m.; Central college vs. Southwestern Louisiana college
0:30 p.m.: Evansville college vs.
Westminster college.
Westminster college.
Other Games Included
Other college:
Providence (R.I.) vs. Morningside
College, Sioux City, Iowa; Hastings
College,vs.Pacific Lutheran,
Parkland Wash.; East Texas Baptist
Marshall, Texas vs. High Point (N.
C.) college; George Pepperdein,
Los Angeles, vs. Eau Claire (Wis.)
Teachers; Central, Fayette, Mo., vs.
Southeastern (La.) college, Hammond.
Most of yesterday's winners had little trouble in advancing.
James Millinik university of Deacat, Ill., defeated Eastern New Mexico university, 77 to 63; with Millinik's Scott Steagall scoring 22 points to push his collegiate total over the 2.000 mark.
ville
Fulton State U. 85. S. D. State
(Brookings) 79
New Mexico A. and M. 68. Glen-
ville, (W,Va), State 54
Monday's NAIB Results
N. Mexico, A. and W.
(Brookings) s
Arkansas Poly-Tech 64, College of
(A)
head (Ky.) State of Memphis State 76, Portland U. 74 Regis College 72, East Central Ok-
Southwest Texas State 70, More-
bend, (Ky.) State 62
ahombe (Kan.) 73. Hillsdale 58
James Milliken 77, East. N. U. 63
Monday's College Basketball Results
EAST
T. at New York, N. Y.
N.I.T. at New York, N. Y.
Brigham Young 75, St. Louis 58,
St. John's (Brooklyn) 60, St. Bon-
aventure 61, St. Francis Collegiate Tou-
rning
Northeast College Tournament at
Medford, Mass.
Trinity 87, Rhode Island 86.
Tufts 65, Williams 56.
Tech in Miami's Orange bowl on Jan. 1, 1948.
The addition of Tomlinson to Coach J. V. Sikes' staff is the second appointment within a week. Otto Schnellbacher, ex-Jayhawker all-conference football and basketball star, will coach on a part-time basis starting this spring.
Spring football practice will start Monday, March 19, and continue for six weeks.
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PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, MARCH 13, 1951
MEMORIAL UNION
Statement of Operations (Cash Basis)
For the Fiscal Year Ended June 30,1950
<table><thead><tr><th></th><th>Food Service</th><th>Concessions</th><th>Building</th><th>Total</th></tr></thead><tbody><tr><td>Receipts</td><td>$381,076.92</td><td>$24,256.11</td><td>$ 6,930.56</td><td>$412,263.59</td></tr><tr><td>Disbursements:</td><td></td><td></td><td></td><td></td></tr><tr><td>&nbsp;&nbsp;Food purchases</td><td>$210,385.68</td><td>$13,194.70</td><td>$...</td><td>$223,580.38</td></tr><tr><td>&nbsp;&nbsp;Payroll</td><td>117,878.84</td><td>3,511.79</td><td>20,485.35</td><td>141,875.98</td></tr><tr><td>&nbsp;&nbsp;Other expense</td><td>25,877.86</td><td>5,753.19</td><td>12,048.83</td><td>43,679.88</td></tr><tr><td>&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;Total disbursements</td><td>$354,142.38</td><td>$22,459.68</td><td>$32,534.18</td><td>$409,136.24</td></tr><tr><td>Excess (deficiency*) of receipts over disbursements</td><td>$ 26,934.54</td><td>$ 1,796.43</td><td>$25,603.62*</td><td>$ 3,127.35</td></tr><tr><td>Funds transferred to Student Union Activities</td><td></td><td></td><td></td><td>2,700.00</td></tr><tr><td>&nbsp;&nbsp;Net Increase in cash balance</td><td></td><td></td><td></td><td>$ 427.35</td></tr><tr><td>Cash Balance July 1, 1949</td><td></td><td></td><td></td><td>15,974.25</td></tr><tr><td>Cash Balance June 30, 1950</td><td></td><td></td><td></td><td>$ 16,401.60</td></tr></tbody></table>
EXPLANATORY COMMENTS
Concessions cover the sale of refreshments and novelties at major K.U. sporting events held at Lawrence.
Building receipts are primarily from bookstore, student office dance, and vending machine rentals.
No provision for depreciation of building or equipment is included in the above figures inasmuch as the present building is a gift to the students, future building will be financed with receipts from Student Union fees paid by students, and replacements of equipment are included in disbursements in lieu of a depreciation charge.
Ten Year Summary of Operating Receipts and Disbursements for the Period July 1, 1940 to June 30, 1950
SUPPLEMENTARY DATA
51 conferences and institutes held at the Union represent service to the entire state.
729 special groups were served 36,647 meals.
Cash receipts from all sources except Student
Union Activity Fee ... $3,604,707.41
Cash disbursements for operating expenses ... 3,439,294.81
Excess of receipts over oper. disbursements ... $ 165,412.60
302 teas and refreshments were served to 23,323 persons.
760 meetings were held in the building, involving approximately 20,000 persons.
Based on cafeteria revenues and the number of meals served, the average cost to the patron for three meals per day was $1.39.
Excess of receipts over disbursements, utilized for:
Purchase of equipment for cafeteria, fountain $ 42,339.74
Initial furnishing, equipping of Fountain 14,413.41
Hawk's Nest (Palm Room) 28,507.80
Air cond. equip., exclusive of Hawk's Nest 8,480.82
Stairway to third floor, completion of east floor 2,100.00
Public address system 1,408.96
Remodelling to provide quarters for bookstore 1,979.00
Other improvements to bldg., add. furnishings, etc. 39,291.25
Const. of dance floor; picnic area at Potter Lake 2,017.59
Advance to Bus. Office to estab. Check cashing fund 10,000.00
Student Union Activities expenses 14,060.19
Increase in cash balance to $16,401.60 at June 30,
1950, from $15,587.76 at July 1, 1940 813.84
Increase in cash balance to $16,401.60 at June 30,
1950, from $15,587.76 at July 1, 1940... 813.84
Total excess of receipts over disb. as above... $ 165,412.60
Statement of Cash Receipts and Disbursements, Student Union Fee Fund, for the Period June 1, 1946 to June 30, 1950
Receipts for fiscal year ending June 30:
1946 (Fee initiated with summer session) ... $ 1,540.00
1947 ... 71,375.22
1948 ... 74,386.57
1949 ... 95,726.66
1950 ... 107,959.39
Total ... $350,987.84
Disbursements:
North addition (Hawk's Nest and Terrace) ... $117,934.34
Cash Balance June 30, 1950 ... $233,053.50
Estimated amount due from Veterans' Adminis-
tration as of June 30, 1950 ... 51,860.23
Total Cash balance and receivable ... $284,913.73
The present building has an estimated replacement
value of $1,200,000.
To June 30, 1950, the following investment had
been made in the Student Union:
Building and improvements ... $410,621.25
Equipment, less depreciation ... 130,956.82
$541,578.07
Of the investment shown above, approximately $190,000 was contributed by friends and alumni, as a memorial to those killed in World War I.
This information is furnished for the benefit of the student body by the Union Operating Committee
TUESDAY, MARCH 13, 1951
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE NINE
Russian Airpower Is A Huge Question Mark
Washington (U.F.)—Russian air power is tremendous . . . just fair
. . . highly overrated.
e your choice. And you won't be contradicted with
Each day or so a new "authoritative" article explains the nature of Russian air power. It collides with yesterday's piece, just as yesterday's contested the "misinformation" in that of the day before.
Government departments say little. One claim is that they don't want to let Russia know how much they know.
Maybe. That might have explained air force peeves when William S. Friedman, a wartime intelligence man, revealed in Air Force magazine that Russia is developing a B-36-class bomber. But Friedman scooped Gen. Hoyt V. Vandenberg, air force chief, who was about to announce in the Saturday Evening Post that "we know for sure" Russia is working on such a plane.
The trade papers in particular are stumbling over each other to "correct misconceptions."
Possibly another and more serious explanation for infrequent government comment on Russian air power is that there is little factual material in the files.
For instance, foreign aircraft recognition manuals used by tactical units in Korea were all but blank where characteristics of Russian planes should have been itemized. It was several days before the Mikoyan-Gurevich (MIG) type 15 jet
fighter was identified as such when it entered the war.
Some pictures of Russian planes used to brief pilots were artists' conceptions taken from civilian publications—and labelled "confidential."
The mass of material now being published, by diligent and responsible people, reveals major differences of opinion on how the Communists would use air power offensively and, what air defenses they have and where they are deployed.
What Russia's aircraft production rates are and what part Germans have had in postwar Soviet developments.
How many Russian planes are ready for combat and how they compare with ours.
There is even a difference of opinion over what the Reds call their aircraft types.
Rear Adm. Ellis M. Zacharias, retired naval intelligence officer, says in his book, "Behind Closed Doors" that Russia now has "embraced the idea of strategic bombing," and is building up an independent long-range striking force.
American Aviation magazine, using "official and private sources both here and abroad," assures that Russia has subordinated strategic bombing and still considers the airplane as an extension of artillery for direct assistance to ground armies.
General Vandenberg says the Russians have "at least" 450 bombers that could hit American targets. He calls them copies of our B-29s which could carry A-bombs on one-way missions.
way missions.
Friedman, who has built up intelligence sources all over Europe for 20 years, says people who should know better "underestimate the Russian potential." He says it has "far more" than 1,000 long-range bombers as good as America's B-50s.
American Aviation says Russian air power has been "consistently over-valued." But Aviation Week, a McGraw-Hill publication, says Russia is no match for America in strategic air force although it is building "desperately."
Vandenberg says Russia has 20,000 first-line planes of all types. Zacharias figures from 15,500 to 23,500 and quotes British intelligence estimates running as high as 43,000.
American Aviation says Russia's annual production rate is 8,500 of all types. Zacharias' British sources say up to 17,200. There have been much higher estimates published here.
While German influence is supposed to be strong on Russian aviation, British writers William Green and Roy Cross wrote in the American Magazine Ordnance that the work of Russians is responsible for progress to at least an equal extent. But the same writers said in the magazine Aero-Digest that the German imprint is on "every aspect" of Russian power.
Aviation Week says Russia's MIG-15 is a 747-mile an hour plane. Others say Russia sacrifices speed for maneuverability so that the MIG is slower than the American Sabre. The Sabre has out-performed the MIG on both counts in Korea.
From all the current discussion, you can conclude that Russia has more, perhaps many more, combat planes than the Western powers. You also can conclude that, at the moment, she is producing more annually. It is also possible that her armies have enormous air cover and Russia is working hard on long-range bombing and is coming up in the next few years with a plane at least in the B-36 class. Then, too, you can conclude that Russia's aircraft production potential is lower than America's.
You just can't be sure.
Two More Students On Fine Arts List
The names of two fine arts freshmen were omitted from the School of Fine Arts honor roll that was published in the University Daily Kansan March 7. The students who should be included on the honor roll are Beverly Ann Barnhardt and James A. York. ___
Spokane, Wash. (U.P.)—The government destroyed almost two tons of candy bars which were ruined in a warehouse here, U.S. food inspector, C. Paul Marshall, said storage space was not refrigerated and the candy, including most of the popular brands, became wormy and insect-infested.
Destroy Two Tons Of Candy
Loewenguth String Group Presents Chamber Music
By STANFORD E. LEHMBERG
Members of the Leowenguth String ensemble — Alfred Leowenguth and Maurice Fueri, violinists, and Pierre Basseux, cellist—and their accomplished pianist, Marisa Reguiles, presented four trios Monday night in Strong auditorium.
Loeillet's "Sonata in D for Two Volins and Piano" was first on the program. Mr. Loewenguth. Mr. Fueri, and Miss Regules played the early eighteenth century music with a gleaming freshness that made the work alive with meaning.
Miss Regules and Mr. Fueri were joined by Mr. Basseux for the "Trio in D, Op. 70, No. 1" by Beethoven. Although their reading was far from superficial, the performers failed to reach the depths of the introspective large. The brighter allegro and presto were more convincingly interpreted.
US Must Awaken Sociologist Says
Luigi Boecherini, an Italian composer and cellist roughly contemporary with Beethoven, was a prolific writer of chamber works. From
The Korean crisis has made communities conscious of conditions of which they "may have been oblivious." E. Gordon Erickson, assistant professor of sociology, said Sunday in the first of a series of radio broadcasts by the department of sociology.
He pointed out that apathy is more to be feared than conflict. Community effectiveness in the pursuits of a better life requires more than casual, transitory participation by a few.
Speaking over KLWN, Dr. Erickson said because Korea has made us more aware of our problems, communities can reflect and choose between bold alternatives rather than improvise adjustments. "This calls for organized community planning," he added.
"The apathetic element in every community is often aroused when nurses which they might have helped prevent descend upon them. Then they react violently or provoke violence in others," he said.
The second speaker in the series will be E. Jackson Baur, associate professor of sociology and anthropology. He will speak Sunday over KLWN on juvenile delinquency. KLWN is 1320 on the dial.
his 50 string trios Mr. Loewenguth Mr. Fueri, and Mr. Basseux selected the early "Trio in G Minor, Op. 9, No. 3"—a graceful if perhaps trivial work.
Mendelsohn's "Trio in D Minor, Op. 49" was the last of the four trios and the most compelling. Miss Regules, Mr. Loewenguth, and Mr. Basseux had obviously studied the trio carefully and let no phrase slip by without extracting its full emotional content. In response to appreciative applause the three performers repeated the trio's scherzo as an encore.
The concert was the last in the chamber music series for the academic year.
Society Picks Four Officers
Other officers are Jerome Grunt, vice-president; Keith Wolfenbarger, recording secretary, and Donald Ford, corresponding secretary. All are graduate students.
Ivan Shields was elected president of Phi Sigma, honorary biological society, at a recent meeting.
Sgt. Beuford D. McDonald, McLouth, an engineering freshman at K.U. in 1945-46, was listed today by the department of defense as wounded in Korea.
Wounded: Pfc. Darven Blane Ameiseger, Elk City; Pfc. Edwin Leon Lamb, Baxter Springs; Cpl. Stanley Jerry Serrap, Timken; Cpcl. Henry Walter Miller, Leavenworth; Sgt. Ralph Thomas Shenfield, Leavenworth; and Pfc. Seybert Leroy Smith, Protection.
Ex-Student Hurt In Korea
Missing in action: Cpl. Howard G.
Elder, Axell; Sgt. Luther V. Rominger,
Pretty Prairie; Sgt. Robert James Wichman, Seneca; Sgt. Harold Sylvene Duryea, Chapman; Sgt.
James Davis McCain, Junction City;
Pvt. Ralph Lee Parks, Salina; Cpl.
Roy Stumbough, Bethel; and Pvt.
Edwin Albert Wert, Salina.
Other army casualties from Kansas were listed as follows:
Injured: Pyt. Bobby Dear Larson,
Washburn university, Topeka.
Congressmen Shoot The Bull In Congressional Directory
Washington (D.C.)-when a rookie senator or congressman writes his own profile for the Congressional Directory, he usually yanks out the stops.
He gives you the business about all his kin, the last time he was out at the polls and maybe his boy scout record on medals won for knot-tying and fire-building-without any matches—in the woods.
Rep. Chester Bartow McMullen,
(D. Fla.), went on modestly for a
few lines and held off on adjectives
it until it came to hobbies. Then he
broke down and confessed in fine
print that among his hobbies is the
dandy game of golf. Hole in one—
on two occasions.
One new house member even included a line about his dog.
The Directory for the first session of the 82nd congress just came out. Let's take a few of the newcomers at random, with no attempt to poke fun at high office.
Appearing among the freshman is an old friend of mine from Springfield, Mo—one O. K. Armstrong. He bare-footed in the Missouri Ozarks as a kid and for many years was a fixture around the state house at Jefferson City. With becoming modest, O. K. confesses to service in the first World War, and to the fact that he did almost as much
McMullen didn't let us know whether he ever managed to break 100. Most of the "youngsters" on the Hill are rightly proud of their war records, if any, of the fact that they once taught the gospel in Sunday school, belonged to certain college fraternities and lodges. A couple of them even mention the pole vault and dash records they set back in county "X" while in high school.
Hey Americans—If You Play Soccer, Here's Your Chance
More Americans are wanted on the newly organized soccer team which represents 16 nationalities.
Alan Walton, graduate student and captain of the team, said that Americans interested in joining the team so strongly urged to do so.
writing as legislating and made more money with his typewriter than he did in law-making.
The team, organized about a month ago, plays informal games every weekend at the stadium. It plans to play out-of-town soccer teams in the future.
Some of the members, new and old, prefer to add their nicknames to the stuff they put in the directory. One is Rep. C. W. Bishop of Illinois. He puts his nickname "Runt" in his own write-up.
STOP
Some of the old boys kind of ho hum their profiles. Like the Republican representative from the 7th district of Missouri. His copy always reads, simply:
"Dewey Short, Republican, Galena, Mo."
Gambling With Your Engine.
Your crankcase may be full . . but is the lubricant CLEAN? For want of five quarts of fresh oil, many a motorist has found himself with a whopping repair bill.
LET US CHECK THAT OIL NOW!
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PAGE TEN
会计
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, MARCH 13, 1951
Thought for the Day
Consistency is a paste jewel that only cheap men cherish.
—William Allen White.
The Editorial Page-
Report Of Discrimination
The Kansas Commission Against Employment Discrimination was created by the 1949 session of the Kansas legislature to find out if discrimination exists in Kansas, and if so, what kind.
The Commission has completed its report and has submitted the following conclusions to the governor and legislature.
1. Employment discrimination exists in Kansas against citizens of the United States, at least on the basis of race, color, and national origin.
2. Such discrimination is practiced by employers and labor unions, and usually manifests itself in general confinement of work to areas of unskilled, semi-skilled, and service of maintenance occupations, or in not hiring people from certain groups in the community.
The commission found no evidence of religious discrimination Generally, the report says, the employers stated a desire to solve the problem by voluntary action, and generally, the employees discriminated against, stated a desire for legislative action.
The research department of the Kansas Legislative Council sent 900 questionnaires to employers throughout the state as a sampling of the state's employers. The 473 employers who returned the questionnaires hire slightly more than 25 per cent of all employees in the state.
Of the companies reporting from counties with 1 per cent or more Negro population (1940 census), and companies with out-of-state headquarters, about one-half of the companies hired Negroes. About one-third hired Mexicans.
The majority of employers indicated that the highest positions held by Negroes were service positions, while about one-third of the industries had Negroes in semi-skilled, skilled, or positions that involved meeting the public.
Most employers reported satisfaction with Negroes' attendance at work, skill, and attitude toward their jobs.
Supplementary studies by chambers of commerce and county councils for U.N.E.S.C.O. in selected cities reached the same conclusions as those of the Legislative Council.
The report was made to supply the necessary information to the Kansas legislature determining whether or not actual discrimination exists. The report has found that discrimination does exist. House Bill No. 259 offers a sound way to begin solving the inequalities that plague our society.—E.J. C.
田立珍
This year K.U. has seen fatal accidents, polio victims, robberies and fires. After these experiences, it might be said that this seat of learning is getting somewhat calloused.
Little Man On Campus
by Bibler
PAT PAT ENDERGAMENT SCHEDULE C-21
"Take Meyers for psychology—He lets his classes out early an' sometimes doesn't even come. Old Prof. Thornton is so old he doesn't take roll in English III. Prof Baker just got married, so he won't be anxious to give outside assignments that he'll have to grade——."
Nurses' Aide Training Begins
The first course in nurses' aide training for civil defense began today at the University of Kansas Medical Center in Kansas City.
Classes will be held every Tuesday and Friday from 10 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. for ten weeks. The first five weeks will be used for class training, and the second five weeks will be actual practice on the floor.
5.
Charles B. Newell, hospital administrator at the Medical Center, said the classes are open to Kansas area residents. Information about the program may be obtained by writing to the Shawnee Mission Red Cross chapter headquarters, Mission Kan., or by calling Hedrick 3115.
Mr. Newell suggested that all persons planning to enroll in nurses aide training do so as soon as possible.
Mrs. Ora McCormick, a member of the department of nursing faculty. will be in charge of the course.
The Silvery Moon
Yesteryears
(From the UDK, Oct. 28, 1914)
Last year the noble cause of early hours was advanced by ending all United Nations conferences. This year that little life seems to have been overlooked, and, owing to that and the admirable system of street lighting enjoyed by the city, people who go to dances have to wander home by the light of the moon, when there happens to be a moon.
For no particular reason, it is customary to begin parties rather late and so, of course, they must continue late. Hitherto the men have been accustomed to blame it on the girls, contending that it takes a girl from two to six hours to get ready. Like many other theories, this is interesting if true.
Child Development Is Topic
Daily Kansan
Small Change Unwanted
Alfred Baldwin, professor of psychology, will speak on "Recent Research in Child Development" at the monthly meeting of the University nursery school parents at 8 p.m. Wednesday, 1100 Missouri avenue.
University
The sale of newspapers on the streets of colonial America was rare until after the early 1830's. Previously, the papers were delivered to subscribers by post riders.
Houston, Tex. (U.P.)—An indignant burglar couldn't be bothered with small change. He left $2 in pennies scattered on the floor after entering the home of Miss Gwen Long-necker, smashing a glass piggy bank and getting away with $32 in bills and silver.
Member of the Kansas Press Assn.
Press Assn., and the Associated College Press. Represented by the National Ad-
vocacy 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
Edward L. Chanin
Managing Editor Business Manager
Francis J. Kelley Richard Hale
Associate
City Editor...Marion Killeen
Asst. City Editors: Richard Marshall
Mona Millikan, Robert Sanford, Lee
Sheepard
Harold Benjamin, Faye Wilkinson
Billy Stiller, Melanie Minton
Assoc. editorial editors: Lee Shepepard
Jack Zimmerman
Society Editor
Patriotism
American Association for Education
Anderson
Dorothy Oglesee, Rintoff Hall
Dorothy Oglebsen, Rita Royne,
Telegraph Editor  Richard Tatum
Telegraph Editor...Richard Tatum
Asst. Telegraph Editors: John Corporon.
Beechwood
Sports Editor Bob Nelson
Artist Editors Alan Marshall,
Forest Miller.
Advertising Mgr... James W. Murray
National Adv. Mgr... George Lukens
College... Janet J.
Classified Ad. Mgr... Dorothy Kohl
Promotion Mgr... Jim Brunson
Get Thee Behind Me, Satan
By FRANCIS KELLEY
Satan: "What are you doing down here? We didn't expect for another 15 years."
Former motorist: "I came to a dead end at highway intersection while I was..."
Satan: "Drunk?"
Former motorist: "Not this time. I was driving along minding my business when . . ."
Former motorist: "Only 55. You see, I was changing stations on the radio and couldn't . . ."
Satan: "How fast?"
Satan: "Run a stop sign?"
Former motorist: "No, I had the right of way, but the guy in the other car wasn't up on the rules and . . ."
Satan: "And you wouldn't let him bluff you?"
Former motorist: "Well, I braked hard and swerved to miss him,
but . ."
Satan: "Good brakes?"
Former motorist: "Brand new, but the road was wet and . . ."
Satan: "Hurt the other car?"
Former motorist: "Never touched it. My car hit a road marker, turned upside down and tore out 80 feet of fence posts, but the other car . . ."
Satan: "The other car wasn't even scratched?"
Former motorist: "No. you see I . . ."
Satan: "I'm sorry, but I can't allow you to enter down here. How could you expect to hold your head high among our motorists? You weren't drunk, you weren't driving 70 miles an hour, your brakes were good, you swerved to avoid another car when you had the right of way, and you took to the ditch rather than crash.
"I think you can see that your admittance here would lower our standards and would tend to undermine the morale of our motorists. Why don't you try St. Peter? He's not as crowded as we down here..."
The Public's Pulse-
Upstream Re-examined
Dear Editor:
Recently a letter appeared in which the editors of Upstream completely missed the point of the criticism directed at them for printing the two stories, "Black Fisher," and "The Handkerchief." They claim that they are not prejudiced and that is true as anyone knows who reads Upstream. But, they do not realize that the two stories aid in the spread of "radical" prejudice even though the editors themselves would like to eliminate it.
1. The Negro is pictured as a dangerous individual, crazy, wild, in a rage who uses knives and razors. In "Black Fisher", we find just such a description of the Negro, like "crazy n----r", "he was shivering and hiccupping and walling his eyes" and "he was getting wild again".
Both stories make use of emotionally colored words and phrases commonly associated with stereotypes that are designed to degrade the Negro people. I can think of several stereotypes used in novels and short stories, but for illustration three will suffice:
2. The Negro is pictured as a lazy, shuffling, shiftless individual, Thus is "Black Fisher", the Negro is shown lazily fishing in the sun and in the "Hunderkierchief", Fanny, the Negro maid (always the Negro servant), is described as follows, "Fanny shuffles through the Hall".
3. The Negro is pictured as a course uncivilized beast, utterly devoid of feelings and ill-mannered. In "Black Fisher", the author has the Negro eat a live fish and a dead crab.
The stories have many other disgusting and untrue characterizations of the Negro. The danger in the use of these stereotypes is that, unthinkingly, the reader begins to associate the undesirable characteristics attributed to one or more individuals with every member of that group and in this case, it is the Negro people. This subtle technique of stereotypes has been used specifically to help establish in the minds of people, the myth of "the inferiority of the Negro people."
Hence, the use of stereotypes in stories published by Upstream is contradictory to the aims and purposes of the editors, one of which is to put an end to prejudice. The editors should reconsider their present position and refuse to publish, in the future, any story or article which tends to foster prejudice.
Name Withheld Graduate Studen
Graduate Student
Rodney Nipnap says the statue of The Old Pioneer just east of Fraser hall was originally slated to be a monument to the W.P.A. workers of the "30's.
The Kansas City Star recently ran a feature on Big Seven cagers of the long drawn-out type. Rodney Nipnap wishes they'd run one of professors of the same type.
We're not advocating insect controls when we point out the fact that the campus is infested with borers.
Memo to football and basketball stars: Your income tax returns must be filed by March 15. ___
We know superstition won't permit it, but don't you think it would be nice if "Phog" Allen wore a green tie on St. Patrick's Day?
199m 84.5km 23.6km 23.6km 23.6km
ROY BANSON LINK
TUESDAY, MARCH 13, 1951
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
-
PAGE ELEVEN
Religious Emphasis Week Schedule Is Announced
Discussions and meetings will continue during Religious Emphasis week. The schedule for the remainder of the week is as follows:
3 p.m.: Rev. Paul Deats. Love and marriage discussion, A.W.S. lounge.
4 p.m.: Dr. Nels F. S. Ferre. Discussion, on "Whither Bound".
5:30 p.m.: Dr. Frank Rearick "Christianity in the Home". Mariners supper. (Married couples invited) Westminster house.
Wednesday
6:30 p.m. Dr.J.Pelikan "God and Your Job", Lutheran association- Gamma Delta dinner. Trinity Lutheran.
8 p.m.: "Gab Fest", "Woman's Part in This Crisis", Westminster house. Informal discussion, women only.
7 a.m.: Holy Communion for Episcopal students.
9:30 a.m. Dr. F. Rearick leading a discussion on "What Should I Require of Myself?" Coffee breakfast at Westminster house,
11:30 a.m.: Dr. Frank Reearick to lead a discussion on "How I Lead Others to a Good Life". Student luncheon, Westminster house. K.U.W.F. Celtic Cross fellowship sponsored.
12:30 p.m.: Douglas Kent and John Burgert on "Finding God" in a worship service at Danforth chapel.
12:15 p.m. Dr. Nels F. S. Ferre on "What Happened to Liberalism?" at a faculty luncheon in the Pine room.
sip service
3 p.m.: Dr. Lawrence S. Bee will discuss love and marriage in the A.W.S. lounge.
4 p.m. Dr. Nels Ferre will lead a discussion on "Whither Bound" in the Union lounge. Y.W.C.A. members to meet with Miss Elizabeth Jones in the Union building.
6 p.m. Dr. Nels Ferre on "Prayer and Providence" at K.U.W.F. banquet in the Union ballroom. First Baptist, First Christian, Ninth St, Baptist, Congregational, and St. Lukes are cooperating.
6:15 p.m. A Balfer Patterson will speak at Episcopalian banquet in Parish house.
Thursday
Paris hours:
7:30 p.m. Rev. Paul Deats. Informal meeting at Wesley foundation parsonage. Hillel foundation meeting, Dr. Irving Levitas, place to be announced.
copal students.
9 a.m. Dr. F. Rearick on "What Does God Require of Me". Coffee breakfast in Westminster house.
7 a.m.: Holy Communion for Episcopal students.
11:30 a.m. Dr. F. Rearick on "A Well Rounded Education and Good Living", luncheon-discussion at Westminster house.
12:15 p.m. Dr, Nels F. S. Ferre,
"Religion, Its Place in Present World
Situation". Faculty luncheon in the
Pine room.
chapel.
4 p.m. Dr. Nels F. S. Ferre on "Whither Bound" discussion in the Union lounge.
12:30 p.m. Joseph Duerkson and Nila Brewster on "Expressing God" at a worship service in Danforth chapel.
Daily Kansan Classified Ads
7:30 p.m. Dr. Nels F. S. Ferre at Union meeting at Strong auditorium
Phone K.U. 376
9:15 p.m. Evaluation meeting for R.E.W. speakers and leaders in Strong.
terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that that time will be paid by the bank, called in during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University Date. Bank credit is required. Journal card粘页, not later than 3:59 p.m. the day before publication date.
University classes were closed between Oct. 8 and Oct. 15, 1918. Chancellor Frank Strong ordered all classes to comply with an order of the State Board of Health as a precaution against the spread of influenza.
Classified Advertising Rates
GET READY FOR EASTER! Lovely perfume bead necklace sets, hollywood glitter ear rings. Variety of 16 different colors, each with one differentrance. Artificial flowers, six inch height looks like real flowers, stationery, everyday greeting cards, and novelty gifts. See display Atomic gas and Oil Co., 739 N.2nd. 20
Three Five
days days
75c $1.00
2c 3c
FOR YOU OR TO YOU, we will sell slightly used clothing on commission and store temporarily in value goods must be clean. Please order in good style. Comfort's Shop, 741 N.Y. 12
BUSINESS SERVICE
SPECIAL SALE: Nationally advertised pencil sharpeners. $1.95. Just the thing for home or office use. At Rowland Books Stores, 1401 Ohio and 1237 Oral Hearing.
25 words or less ... 50c
Additional words ... 1c
ROOM AND BOARD free to white girl or lady to stay with two school children while mother works. 8 information call 31448. After 6 call 31779.
MATH STUDENTS! In New Schaum's outline is in. Theory in Problems of Plane and Solid Analytic Geometry, 345 solved problems plus 910 supplementary problems, $1.50 each at your Student, Union Book Store. 13
WANTED
THOROUGH on the auto check, easy on the G.I. check at Hadi Broz Moto, Comprehensive auto repair, body fender repair, oil painting, used cars 317 E. 17th. Ph. 785 or 18218. R
BOYS INTERESTED in making $35 to $65 during Easter vacation. Easy, interesting work making interviews for Kansas Radio audience survey will fill Kansas For information. Dr. Kim Giffin, Room Green hall or, call 3112W after 6:30
FEMALE, COLORED Child care. ages 8 and 11. No housework. Living quarters may be had if desired. Box 7, Kansan. 14
DRIVING: Leaving campus March 22 at
3 p.m. for Scranton, Pa., through Springs,
field, III. From Scranton to Pittsburgh, Pa.
Returning from Scranton March 30–arrive in
sas City, Pa., leave with phone number, box 3, Kanan,
Will contact you. 15
TRANSPORTATION
FLYING? Ask us about family rates, skiy coach, and round trip reduction. Also agents for American Express, Apple Music, and Cisco Layer3. Give us information at First National Bank for information and reservations. 8th and Mass. Phone 30. tf
FOR RENT
Newly decorated, furnished apartment for rent. Four rooms and private bath $75 a month. Utilities paid. Suitable for four boys or family. Ph. 215TM. 19
APARTMENT for rent. Three rooms furnished. Private entrance. Private bath. Utilities furnished. Shown by appointment. Phone 3350.
MISCELLANEOUS
STUDYING late tonight? Refresh yourself with fountain beverages and sand-wiches—for pickup. Alamo Cafe. Phone 3604, 1199 Mass. tf
TYBING: Theses, notebooks, term papers,
prompt, accurate service. Phone Hazel
Stanley, 1859J or bring to 917 Rhode
Island. ff
TYPING: Themes, theses notebooks, etc.
Experienced, prompt, and accurate. Mrs.
Hall, 506 West 6th. Ph. 1344W. 23
TYPING: Theses, term paper, reports,
etc. Prompt service. Catherine Hurley,
1126 Tenn. Side entrance, 2nd floor, Apt.
3. Phone 5028M. tf
GOLD LINK necklace between Sigma Kappa house and Fraser. Sentimental value only. Please call Gerda Weber. 534. 15
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your "Jayhawk" pet shop. We have everything you need: field. The pet shop has business. Quip fur, fin, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 418. tt
SHEAFFER PENCIL, black with gold top with name Marcia Godding. Lost in or near Bailey, Thursday, March 1. Please return to Kansan office. 13
GLASSES in red alligator zipper bag.
If found please call Jeanne Esch. Phone
900. Reward. 19
LOST
TUXEDO: Should have tried Fat Boy's diet, but bought new tux instead. If you wear size 39, here's one for you. Reasonable. Phone 1553. 15
Official Bulletin
1934 BUICK, black, 4-1D. Excellent condition. Phone 718 at Gower place. 19
CAMERA: 35-mm camera, ultra-sharp
3.5 lens Leica type takes; Leica
5.6 lens takes this week.
Call Maurice; afternoons; phone 50, evenings;
phone 2959W. 15
FOR SALE
March 13, 1951
Episcopal university students:
Correction; no banquet 6:15 p.m.
Wednesday as scheduled on Religious Emphasis week announcement.
Rev. Balfor Patterson will speak
7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Parish house,
Refreshments.
Juniors and seniors in the College and in the schools of Education and Journalism: The English Proficiency Examination will be given 2-5 p.m. March 17. Registration in offices of the deans today and Wednesday. Students desiring to bring typewriters to examination will be assigned to special rooms when they register. For further information see Mrs. Natalie Calderwood between 9-11 a.m. Wednesday through Friday.
Read the Daily Kansan Daily.
Hui O Hawaiiana, 7:30 tonight,
131 Strong. Bring dues, crepe paper,
needles, and thread. Plans for lauau.
K. U. Table Tennis Doubles Tournament, 7 p.m. Wednesday and Thursday, Recreation Room. Memorial Union. Entries due S.U.A. office by 5 today.
Alpha Phi Omega, 7 tonight, 200 Strong. Open meeting; all members attend. Program by pledging committee.
K. U. Chess club, 7 tonight, see Memorial Union directory for room. All invited.
Alpha Kappa Psi formal pledging 4 today, Pine Room, Memorial Union.
Kappa Beta covered dish supper 5:30 today, Myers hall.
Stateswomen club, 7:15 tonight,
Kansas Room, Memorial Union.
A. W.S. House representatives, 4 today, Kansas Room, Memorial Union.
A.S.C., 7:15 tonight, Pine Room,
Memorial Union.
Y. W.C.A. All membership meeting, 4 pm. Wednesday, Kansas Room, Memorial Union Miss Elizabeth Johes, speaker. New slate of officers will be introduced.
Love and Marriage discussions, 3 p.m. today and Wednesday, A.W.S. Lounge, 222 Strong.
Whither Bound discussions, 4 p.m. today through Thursday, Memorial union lodge Dr. Nels Ferre, leader,
Le Cercle Francais se reunira mercredi a sept heures et demie, 113 Strong. Quelques scenes du Bourgeois Gentilhomme de Moliere seront representées.
Faculty luncheons, 12:15 p.m. Wednesday and Thursday, Pine Room, Memorial Union. Dr. Nels Ferre, speaker. Topics—Wednesday, "What Happened to Liberalism" and Thursday, "Religion, Its Place in Present World Situation."
Campus Affairs Committee, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, 222 Strong. Final plans on course evaluation. Lane Harold, chairman.
Social Work club. 4 p.m. Wednesday, 210 Fraser. Religious Emphasis week speaker.
Square Dance club, 7:30 p.m.
Wednesday, 101 Robinson.
F. A.C.T.S., 7:15 p.m. Wednesday, 206 Fraser. All interested students attend.
A. S.T.E. 8 p.m. Wednesday. 300 Fowler shops Mr. C.H. Weiler, Plant Personnel Supervisor of Southwestern Bell, speaker. Public invited.
Student Union Travel Bureau now has lists for "rides" and "riders" for Spring vacation. Sign between 9-6 Mondays through Fridays.
HAJA's business meeting, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, 105 Military Science building. Important; all members attend. Entertainment following.
Pershing Rifle club smoker, 5 p.m. Thursday, Memorial Union.
El Ateneo se reunira el jueves a las 4:30 en 113 Strong. El programa sera el testamento de Judas. Tanga Ud. la bondad ofrida la lista en 117 Strong, para que Judas sepa los nombres de sus beneficiarios.
A LEE. student meeting, 7:30 p.m.
Thursday, 417 Snow. Mr Jordan,
talk on R.C.A. dynamic demonstrator set.
An intramural table tennis doubles tournament will be held in the Union recreation room beginning at 7 p.m. Wednesday and Thursday.
Set Tournament For Table Tennis
All interested students are invited to enter. Each organized house may enter two teams. A traveling trophy will be awarded to the winning team. Medals will be given to members of the first and second place teams.
Students who wish to enter the tournament should register at the Student Union Activities office. There is an entry fee of 50 cents a team.
Miss Edna Hill To Workshop
Miss Edna Hill, professor of home economics, will participate in a home economics workshop at Lafayette, Ind., Thursday through Saturday.
The subject of the workshop will be self-evaluation of college home economics departments. For colleges with home economics staffs of four or less, it is one of a series of five workshops conducted this year by the American Home Economics association.
The meeting was organized and planned by a committee of which Miss Hill was chairman. She will be a member of a planning committee for a similar workshop to be held in Des Moines, Iowa, on Friday, April 13, and Saturday, April 14.
Canterbury Club Correction
The Canterbury club will hold an informal gathering at 7:30 Wednesday at the parish house, rather than a banquet at 6:15 as was stated in the Religious Emphasis week bulletin.
Guests Too Careful In Fire
Spokane, Wash. (U.P.)—Firemen charged most of the damage from a small hotel fire to distrustful lodgers. They said most of the tenants of the hotel carefully locked their doors before escaping from the burning building. Firemen had to knock down almost all of the doors to be sure no one was trapped by the flames.
K.U. Mountain club, 7:30 p.m.
Thursday, East Room, Memorial Union. Meeting for all members going on Colorado outing.
Sociology club, 4 p.m. Thursday. 11 Strong Annex E. Mr. Harold Rearick, speaker. Social gathering at 3:30.
Auditions for KFKU players: 5-5:30 today, 7:45-10 p.m. Thursday,
KFKU studios.
Linnean club, 8 p.m. Thursday, 417 Snow. Prof. R. W. Baxter, "The Origin and History of Our Garden Vegetables," illustrated. Public cordially invited to first in a series of three talks. Refreshments.
HELD OVER Thru Thursday Call It Wonderfull!!
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Has To Buy-It Back
Fort Worth, Tex. (U.P.)—Sgt. Richard L. Kelley found out where his stolen car was, but there was a $20 storage charge on it. More than a month after it was stolen Kelley spotted it near a wrecker service office. The operators said a man had called to have it pulled in the same night it was stolen, after reporting it had stalled.
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Eric Portman - Kim Hunter
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5:36 7:37
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PAGE TWELVE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, MARCH 13, 1951
800 High School Students To Exhibit Art On March 16, 17
All phases of art work, from oil paintings to jewelry, will be exhibited by approximately 800 Kansas high school and junior high students at the annual University Art conference Friday and Saturday.
The conference is sponsored by the University Extension and the department of design of the School of Fine Arts. Miss Marjorie Whitney, professor of design, and James Tucker, of the Extension, are in charge of the conference.
In addition to having their exhibits shown, the students will hear lectures and see demonstrations in oil painting, air brush techniques,
silversmithing, weaving, cartooning lettering, etching, sculpturing, ceramics, and other types of art.
Faculty members who will give the demonstrations include; Carlyle Smith, assistant professor of design; Arvid Jacobson, associate professor of design; Raymond Eastwood, professor of drawing and painting; John Parks, instructor of design; Ray Ottinger, assistant professor of design; Sheldon Carey, associate professor of design; Jean Saffell, instructor of design; Dwight Burnham, instructor of drawing and painting; Billie Halsey, instructor of design; Robert
Grun, assistant professor of drawing and painting.
Dessa Bush, assistant professor of design; Donald Kane, instructor of design; Evelyn DeGraw, assistant professor of design; Eldon Teftt, instructor of design; Dan Palmquist, instructor of speech; Patricia Laurencele, instructor of design; John Armstrong, instructor in drawing and painting; Robert Sudlow, instructor of painting; Nancie Greenman, assistant professor of design.
Exhibits will be on display in Strong hall and the Museum of Art. The junior high and high school
exhibits will be in west Strong hall on the second floor; K.U. art students exhibitions will be in east and west Strong hall on the third floor.
Critics for the exhibition will be Sheildon Carey, associate professor of design at K.U.; Mrs. Ruth White, art instructor at Muskegue Junior College at Muskegue, Okla., and Mrs. Joan Justice Nordline, of the education division of the Philbrook Art Center in Tulsa, Okla.
Exhibits from the American Crayon on company will be displayed in west Strong hall, third floor; reproductions of paintings will be in 33%
Strong hall; and drawings by Huppler,
Wilde and Laning, will be displayed in
the Museum of Art.
A dinner will be held at 6 p.m. Friday in the ballroom of the Union. Ray Ottinger, assistant professor of design, is chairman of the ballroom decorations, and Mrs. Alice Moncrief, professor of voice, is in charge of the musical program for the evening.
Girls attending the conference will stay at Robinson annex and the boys will stay at the Military Science building. They will eat at the Union:
Arnold D. Graeffe To Give Humanities Lecture Tonight
Dr. Arnold D. Graeffe, associate professor of humanities at the University of Florida, will present the second Humanities lecture at 8 p.m. today in Fraser theater.
The lecture, entitled "Myth and Man," will be illustrated with slides and music. It will be the final talk here by Dr. Graefe, who met Monday and today with philosophy and language classes and with students interested in the humanities.
Dr. Graeffe was born in Belgium and received most of his education in Europe. At the Universities of Munich and Berlin, he studied art under Woolfflin and von Sydow and musicology under H. Mersmann, supplemented by graduate work at the Sorbonne.
He has traveled extensively in Europe and in 1936 did research in British West Africa. In 1937 he came to the United States and took courses in the art of the Far East at the University of Michigan.
He served on the faculty of Olivet college in Michigan until 1942. During that time he became an American citizen.
Dr. Graffea was head of the art department and professor of music at Doane college in Crete, Neb., from 1943 to 1945
Dr. Graeffe's interest in aesthetics has led him to an expert knowledge of plastic arts, music, and literature. He has written a number of works for chamber music and voice, and displays unusual abilities as a linguist in his reading of French and German literary selections.
Vets To Write In Contest
Patients in Veterans Administration hospitals will participate in the fifth annual nation-wide writing contest.
The writing contest, which is sponsored by the Hospitalized Veterans writing project, will be judged by 12 leading American writers and editors. Such writers as Ogden Nash, Ted Malone and Ellery Queen have been appointed judges.
Patients have until Sunday, April 15, to submit entries in any of the contest's divisions. Prizes include cash awards totaling more than $500, as well as autographed books, correspondence courses, and magazine subscriptions.
Two awards also are offered to hospitals. One will go to the hospital paper having the largest number of patients participating in its production. The other will be given to the hospital with the best creative writing program currently in operation.
Japanese Are Guests Of Legislative Council
Topeka (U.P.)—Six members of the Japanese Imperial Diet were guests at a dinner here last night in observance of the 18th anniversary of the Kansas legislative council.
The Japanese with their interpreter visited the Kansas legislature earlier to observe first hand the law-making process. They spent most of the afternoon in a senate session that was one of the most active of the present session.
Spanish Riots Are Quelled
Barcelona, Spain (U.P)—F o u r Spanish warships and a trainload of special police arrived here today to maintain order after at least three persons were killed and 100 arrested yesterday in Spain's worst outbreak of violence since the civil war 12 years ago.
This city of 1,125,000 population—Spain's second largest—appeared to be quiet as the alarmed government of Generalissimo Francisco Franco threatened stern action against rioters.
"The government has in its hands power to put down any kind of trouble-making and will apply the full weight of the law against those who try to break down peace and order."
Following an emergency cabinet session at Franco's home, interior minister Blas Perez Gonzales announced:
This statement was followed by arrival in Barcelona harbor of the cruiser Mendez Munze and the destroyers Escano, Gravina, and Liniers. Officials described the visit as a routine courtesy call.
A special train-load of police arrived from Madrid and special police agents from the Madrid political squad also were arriving by train and plane. They were trying to get at the root of yesterday's rioting, during which demonstrators set fire to curtains in the city hall, punctured tires and staged a general sit-down strike in offices and factories
The government claimed Communists were responsible for the outbreak. Informed neutral sources said there was no doubt, however, that high living costs prompted many to take part.
Israel Demands German Reparation
Tel Aviv, Israel—(U.P.)—Israel demanded $1,500,000,000 reparations from Germany today for "over 6,000,000 Jews who were done to death by torture, starvation, mass execution and asphyxiation" before and during World War II.
Clinton Noid, College sophomore, continues to improve at Watkins hospital, officials said today. He was admitted to the hospital Saturday suffering from pericarditis (inflammation of the lining of the heart)
The demand was contained in identical notes served on Washington, London and Paris and handed to the Soviet legation in Tel Aviv.
K.U. Student Recovering From Heart Ailment
The note said the money would be used to "secure indemnification of the heirs and victims and rehabilitation of the survivors."
Shanon Fitzpatrick, fine arts sophomore, was transferred Sunday to Watkins hospital from a Kansas City hospital where she underwent an appendectomy March 6. Her condition is described as good.
Sororities Hear Dr. Orient Lee
Dr. Orient Lee, visiting professor of history, was guest speaker at a meeting of the Ivy Leaf pledge club of Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority Monday night. Members of Delta Sigma Theta sorority were also invited to hear him speak on geographic, economic, and political conditions in China.
Emphasizing that neither American capitalism nor Russian communism is good for China, Dr. Lee said that China needs a type of industrialization different from that offered by either of these countries.
He said that capitalism would be inadequate because the Chinese people do not have the large sums of money needed for investment in private enterprise. Planned economy would also fail, he said, because all of the private property collectivized would not amount to very much.
What China does need, Dr. Lee said, is a state of peace in which rival nations do not hinder her contact with all nations. She might thus be able to secure loans from various countries to invest in Chinese industries. China has considerable deposits of coal, oil and other resources and an enormous labor supply, he explained.
Dr. Lee said that China needs good government, above all else. By good government, he explained, he meant that type of democratic government defined by Aristotle in which freedom of speech and expression prevails.
Deats Leads Discussions
The modern family is no longer closely knit because of the new emphasis upon entertainment found outside the family circle, Rev. Paul Deats, associate director of the Wesley foundation at the University of Texas, said in a discussion on "Love and Marriage" in the A.W.S. lounge Monday afternoon.
To meet this new trend Reverend Deats suggested that the "family should emphasize the value of doing things together, and they should pray together." He feels that for unity a family should have troubles together.
In discussing the "Functions of the Family in Time of Crisis," he said that a family today needs to discuss goals together, they need to face problems mutually, and they need a mutual interdependence.
Today Reverend Deats will lead the group in a continuation of the discussion on "Love and Marriage" at 3 p.m. in the A.W.S. lounge in Strong hall. Everyone is invited.
"The business of leisure time is the crux of the problem," he said.
General Ike Appoints Biddle To Staff Job
Paris—(U.P.)-Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower appointed Col. Anthony J. Drexel Biddle, Jr., Philadelphia diplomat, socialite, sportsman and soldier, as his deputy chief of staff today.
'Midsummer Night's Dream Is More Like A Nightmare
Silver Exhibits Being Shown
Handwrought silver, designed and executed by art teachers attending the fourth national Silversmithing Workshop conferences last summer, will be on display at the Museum of Art until Thursday.
The conferences were sponsored by Handy and Harman, refiners and fabricators of precious metals, as an educational program. Carlyle H. Smith, assistant professor of design, was one of 12 teachers selected by an art jury to attend the first workshop in 1947. He arranged for the exhibit at the University.
TV Allocation To Re-Start
The exhibit and summer workshops are part of a program to awaken interest in the use of silver as an art medium. Before the educational program was started four years ago, there were fewer than a dozen professional silversmiths left in the nation.
Washington (U.P.) — The Federal Communications Commission was reported today to be getting ready to allocate television channels again.
Allocation of channels to applicants was suspended Sept. 30, 1948 to give the F.C.C. a chance to revise its rules and decide how many new stations could be allowed.
At the time it was evident that signals were carrying farther than had been supposed and interference was reported between stations in different cities.
When the F.C.C. started working out its new system, the controversy over电视 television intervened and lengthy hearings were held.
The color controversy is now in the courts for a decision, and the F.C.C. was reported as having completed its work on an allocation plan for new channels.
Dr. Ferre Leads Discussion
On 'Science and Religion'
Several hundred applications are on file for channel allocations. The likelihood is that "ultra high frequency" channels first will be allocated. Present television stations now operate on "very high frequency" channels.
Dr. Nels F. S. Ferre, professor of philosophical theology at Vanderbilt university, spoke on "Science and Religion" at a faculty luncheon in the Pine room of the Union, Monday.
Dr. Ferre did not make a formal talk. He posed a series of questions such as "To what extent can science deal with the ultimate?" and "Is there a thing as science?" Dr. Ferre's object was to precipitate a faculty discussion of the problems he brought up.
Besides creating scenery and properties for Fraser theater alone, Professor Crafton has had to consider the needs of the road show tour which opens Tuesday, March 27, after the four-day local run. A variety of stage sizes and shapes are expected on the trip, and scenery must be adaptable to each one.
"According to the information which we have received." Professor Crafton said, "stage sizes will vary greatly."
Each piece of scenery must meet three requirements in addition to suiting the needs of the campus production. It must be easily transportable; it must fit a wide variety of stages, and it must conform to the dimensions of the van which will carry the show's equipment.
Professor Crafton said more than 1,200 square feet of scenery which can be hinged together will accompany the K.U. troupe.
The 14-foot "stage" trees can be adjusted according to the stage.
Another difficulty is that many of the stages to be used on the tour do not have "lofts" from which scenery backdrops can be lowered. As a result, the sets must be constructed entirely on painted partitions, which can be anchored to the floor.
The production, directed by Harold Harvey, instructor in speech and drama, will play in Fraser theater at 8 p.m. Wednesday through Saturday. Tickets will be sold from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. this week at the ticket office in Green hall basement. Students may obtain tickets by showing their activity cards.
Salina—(U.P.)—Jose G. Baldivieso, discharged as a Spanish professor by Kansas Wesleyan university last week, was under a temporary injunction today to stay away from the school.
Spanish Professor Barred From School
After he was fired for what school officials termed "unprofessional conduct," the Spanish teacher continued to hold classes in a corridor outside his former classroom.
District Judge A. R. Buzick yesterday granted the injunction against Baldivieso on a petition filed by the university.
The court action barred the teacher from "entering the campus or interfering in the college academic program."
Women's 'Gab-Fest To Be Tonight
A "gab-fest" for women only will be held for all University women by Presbyterian students at 8 p.m. tonight at Westminster house,1221 Oread street,Mrs.John Patton said today.
The women will meet with Dr. Frank Rearick, pastor of the Pressyterian church at Clay Center, to discuss specific problems facing women in the present crisis. The part that religion plays in solving these problems will be discussed. All University women are invited.
Topoka, Ks.
Money Bills Are Up For Passage In Legislature
Topeka (U.P.) A flood of appropriations measures—the big spending bills of the session—poured through the Kansas legislature today.
Before the house of representatives for its virtually certain approval were the administration-backed multi-million dollar programs for Kansas' mental health institutions.
Soon to reach the senate, perhaps this afternoon, were other bills which will have Gov. Edward F. Arn's blessing and will pay the way for state schools of higher learning the next two years.
One bill for $7,041,882 was introduced yesterday morning by the house ways and means committee in behalf of seven state eleemosynary instutions.
Then Tuesday night the appropriations committee brought forth its long-awaited bill for the big mental hospitals at Topeka, Larned, and Osawatomi. The three would get $12,185.181.
Still another house bill would provide $1,937,768 for construction and improvements at all the mental and charitable state institutions.
The grand total institutional appropriations figures $21,164,831. That sum is $4,579,880 above the state budget recommendations.
However, Gov. Arn feels the state if necessary must dip into its sales tax surplus fund for the Kansas mental health program.
Appropriations measures for the state schools—University of Kansas, Kansas State college, and the teachers colleges at Emporia, Hays, and Pittsburg—also call for about one million dollars greater outlay of state funds than in the Hagaman budget.
Einstein Observes Birthday
Attending Celebration
Princeton, N.J.—(U.P.)—Dr. Albert Einstein observed his 72nd birthday today by breaking his rule of the past several years and appearing at a celebration in his honor.
The world-renowned mathematician was to present the Albert Einstein Award in Natural Science to Prof. Julian Swinger of Harvard and Prof. Coeeld of the Institute of Advance Study before a distinguished audience at the Princeton Inn.
Final Day To Sign For English Exam
Today is the last day students may register for the English proficiency examination to be given from 2 to 5 p.m. Saturday.
College students register in the College office, 229 Strong hall. Journalism students register in 106 Journalism building, and education students, in 103 Fraser hall.
Juniors and seniors in these schools must pass the examination before they will be graduated.
Costello Admits Distillery Tie-Up
New York (U.P.)—Frank Costello reputed head of a nation-wide crime syndicate, admitted today that he was involved in 1938 in a plan to take control of a number of British distilleries and the American distribution of their products.
The swarthy underworld boss, entering his second day as star witness at the committee's widely heralded hearings here, indicated the plan never was completed, although negotiations reached the point where a contract had been drawn up.
Under the plan, Kastel and a man he identified only as Haim, backed by the late New Orleans sportsman, William Helis, would have purchased the British distillery interests. They would have given Costello exclusive distribution rights in this country.
As American distributor, Costello said he would have received 5,000 pounds annually as "contribution to expenses," and a five shilling per case commission for all cases over 50,000 a year shipped to the United States.
Under questioning by Rudolph Halley, chief counsel for the committee, Costello said his duties would have involved promotion of the British products through personal contacts with leading hotels and restaurants in this country.
"Were you so prominent, so popular a man in this country that simply by going into bars you could earn this considerable sum?" Halley asked.
"I imagine if you've got a good brand, Mr. Halley, you don't need no talent," Costello replied.
WEATHER
KANSAS—Partly cloudy with little change in temperature tonight and Thursday.
48th Year No.108 Wednesday.March 14,1951 hansan
UNIVERSITY DAILY
A group from the University left early today to attend the funeral services for F. Eugene Rinker this afternoon in Wakeeney, Kan.
The 20-year-old education junior was killed in an automobile accident Sunday morning.
Friends Of Student To Rinker Funeral
"This is the first increase since 1946. We believe it is justified since some equipment costs almost 100 per cent more than it did then. A person can always buy a season ticket and the games will cost him the old price." Mr. Falkenstein said
Patrols Enter Korean Capital As Red Retreat Continues
Missouri, Oklahoma, and Nebraska are the only other Big Seven schools which have gone over the $3 game mark.
Tokyo (U.P.)-Five South Korean patrols have entered their capital city of Seoul, the U.S. Eighth army announced today. There were reports that the Reds had abandoned the city in their flight north.
Friends of Rinker, three members of the Alpha Delta Pi sorority, where Rinker waited tables, and Donald K. Alderson, assistant dean of men, made the trip.
The troops crossed the Han in fishing boats without firing a shot and raised the South Korean flag over the capitol in Seoul.
Games Will Cost More
Reserved seats admission to University home football games next fall will be $3.50, and increase of 50 cents, Earl Falkenstien, athletics business manager, said Tuesday.
The hike affects only single game tickets. Season tickets will remain at $15 for the five home games. For the first time next year persons buying season tickets will be able to obtain the same seat each game.
Communist troops elsewhere along the 140-mile Korean battlefront also fell back. Allied tank patrols pursued them to within 15 miles of the 38th parallel without opposition.
Strict censorship covered the fate of Seoul. The 8th army passed one bulletin saying there was evidence the Reds had abandoned the city Tuesday night. An eighth army memorandum soon after said five patrols from the South Korean first division had entered the city.
The UN command clamped a security blackout on the exact whereabouts of its 200,000 troops pursuing the retreating Communists toward the 38th parallel. Front dispatches describing the chase were held by censors.
French Club Will Give Play Tonight
Scenes from "Le Bourgeois Gentilhomme," by Moliere, a French comedian of the 17th century, will be presented at 7:30 p.m. today in 113 Strong by Le Circle Francaise.
Arnold Goetz, special student, will play the title roll. Others in the cast are Nancy Lee Cater, Rose Weitzner, Mary Oglevie and Patricia O'Dowe, College freshmen; Carl Tongier, James Benehel, College seniors; Bruce Joseph, College junior; Trenton Flemming, engineering student and Patsy Matkins, College junior; Kenneth Miller, graduate sophomore.
Sue Swartz, education junior, will narrate the play. Costumes were arranged by Christine Johnson and Kathryn Conrad, College sophomores.
But at least one of a half-dozen or more armored task forces was known to have penetrated to within 15 miles of the 38th parallel without finding the Communists in force.
U. S. warships headed by the 45,000-ton U.S. Battleship Missouri joined more than 1,000 Allied planes in smashing at the Communist route of retreat, troop concentrations and key targets far behind the enemy lines.
B-29 Superfortresses dumped 260 tons of bombs on a large Hungman barracks area in northeast Korea, important railroad bridges just south of the Manchurian border in northern Korea, and an airfield at Pyongyang, the Communist capital.
Sen. Vandenburg Failing In Illness
On the ground fronts, UN forces ran into only minor Communist rear guard resistance at a few scattered points today.
One member of the family said Michigan's senior senator was "gravely ill and only a miracle will save him."
The 10 a.m. report on his condition said "the senator's condition is getting worse."
Grand Rapids, Mich.—(U.P.) The children of Sen. Arthur H. Vandenberg kept constant vigil at their father's bedside today as the Republican foreign affairs leader was reported losing ground in his fight for life.
Student Council Sends Letter To State Legislature
Senator Vandenberg's son and two daughters were at the bedside constantly as his condition became worse.
Senator Vanderberg's longtime friend and physician, Dr. A. B. Smith, who has been optimistic, admitted the 66-year-old senator's condition was serious.
It was the most critical point in the world statesman's battle to regain his health.
In a vote designated as an unofficial action, 25 of 26 members of the All Student Council gave their personal support Tuesday night to the proposed Fair Employment Practices bill now considered by the state legislature.
In a room packed with interested students, A.S.C. members threshed out the issue of the Council's right to endorse a state bill in the name of the entire student body.
Melvin Clingan, A.S.C. president, said that when the question of endorsing the F.E.P.C. bill came up at the last meeting, the Council had no way of knowing how students felt about the matter.
"The Council cannot speak for 7,000 students promiscuously. Many of the representatives, since the bill had never before been brought up, had no idea what their constituents thought of the bill. The sum total of the last meeting's vote by the Council was simply that 10 members thought we could speak for the University, while 11 thought we could not." said Clingan.
cited Articles II and IV of the C. constitution, which state the purpose and powers of the organization.
Article II states that the purpose of the Council is (a) to unite in a single, self-governing body the students of the University of Kansas and to promote and regulate their extra-curricular activities, (b) to coordinate student activities with the programs of the faculty and administrative governing bodies, (c) by so doing, to promote the highest interests of the University of Kansas and to cultivate loyalty to the University among the students.
Article IV states: "This association shall have all powers necessary to carry out the purpose set forth in Article II, and any other powers in the government of the students of the University of Kansas delegated to it by the chancellor of the University, the University senate, the state board of regents, or the laws of the state of Kansas."
James Logan, business junior, said that A.S.C. Bill 12 states that the All Student Council will not support, either in name or finances, any student function or organization which permits the discrimination against any student because of race, color, or creed.
In the light of this, Clingan said he believed the thing for the Council to do was to endorse in the name of its members the F.E.P.C. bill, making it plain to the legislature that the Council was not empowered to speak for the entire student body on a question of this kind.
"Would it be overstepping our powers to state our support of the hill?" he asked.
Stanley Kelley, graduate student, was recognized by the Council and spoke on behalf of the bill.
"The Council's action on the
F. E.P.C. bill seemed to be open to the interpretation by outsiders that the Council was against the bill" he said. "The supporters of the bill therefore drew up petitions, which were not a complete poll of student opinion but were signed by 1,017 students, a significant part of the student body."
"This was not a political action. It had nothing to do with the Pachacamac or F.A.C.T.S. parties. We simply felt that the bill presents a workable method of eliminating discriminatory employment practices." Kelley added.
Roger Davis, first year law student, said that if the legislature were interested in student opinion on the bill, the first place they would come would be to the A.S.C.
"Our opinion would have influence in being a cross-section of student opinion," he said.
The Council ended the discussion by voting 23 to 1 to send the student petitions to the state legislature with a letter from the A.S.C. stating the Council's personal endorsement of the bill (see box).
Clingan, Davis, and Marcia Horn, secretary, and Maxine Holsinger, education senior, were appointed by the Council to compose the letter. The personal vote was 25 to 1 in favor of the F.E.P.C. bill.
Jack Howard, chairman of the committee on committees, announced that Logan and Davis have been added to the elections committee.
Logan on behalf of F.A.C.T.S. party asked that the elections committee reconsider polling places for the spring election.
Fifty dollars was appropriated to the School of Law for its annual banquet. The lawyers had requested $150, but the A.S.C. voted them $50 and asked them to come back if ticket sales to the banquet did not cover their expenses.
The only A.S.C. member not present at the meeting was Damon Simpson, engineering junior. The next Council meeting will be held at 7:15 p.m. Tuesday, April 3, in the Pine room of the Union.
March 13,1951
State Affairs Committee
Representative Rinehart, chairman
House of Representatives
Topeka, Kansas
Dear Sirs:
As you may know, House Bill 259 concerning Fair Employment Practice in Kansas has been under consideration by students at the University of Kansas.
Two views emerged on the matter. Some questioned the power of the ASC to speak for the entire student body. Others contended that the council should endorse the measure. The motion was defeated 10-11 in a roll-call vote.
On February 27, 1951, the following motion was put before the All Student Council: "that the ASC of the University of Kansas communicate to officials of the state of Kansas their support of House Bill 259."
The following headline appeared over the story of the council meeting appearing in the University Daily Kansan on February 28: ASC MEMBERS REFUSE TO SUPPORT ANTI-DISCRIMINATION BILL. After this appeared, several groups on the campus became concerned over the situation and circulated petitions among the students. However, no attempt was made to poll the entire student body. (The petitions are being sent to you under separate cover.)
On March 13 the petitions were presented to the council by a large group of interested students. Following this presentation, the council took a vote on FEPC on a personal, individual basis. The vote was 25 to 1 in favor of FEPC.
It should be reiterated that the council's vote of 25 to 1 is a recording of each council member's own views on the bill, not necessarily the views of the entire student body.
Melvin Clingan, president Yours truly.
Marcia Horn, secretary
Maxine Holsinger
Roger Davis
PAGE TWO
249
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 14, 1951
SOCIETY OF PACHACAMAC
Representative Stevens of Wyandotte county has introduced House Bill 259 into the state House of Representatives. House Bill 259 provides for the establishment of a Fair Employment Practices Commission in Kansas. The bill presently is under consideration by the State Affairs committee of the house.
On February 27,1951,a motion was introduced in the All Student Council to endorse House Bill 259 on behalf of the student body.The motion died for lack of a second.Upon further discussion, during which time it was pointed out that the bill concerned a Fair Employment Practices Commission,the motion was made again and seconded. It was then moved to table the motion until the next meeting so that the Council members could study the full contents of the lengthy measure. The motion carried.Additional discussion followed and a motion to reconsider was put before the Council.The motion passed 16 to3.
The council member who originally proposed that the Council endorse House Bill 259 then offered a mimeographed sheet which summarized some of the bill's provisions and offered arguments in favor of FEPC legislation. The president of the ASC read the contents of this sheet to the Council.
More discussion followed after which the question of endorsement was again put before the Council for vote. Nine persons voted for the endorsement and nine persons voted against it. The president broke the tie by voting against. A roll call vote was called for. The roll call disclosed that eleven members were against endorsement and ten were in favor of it.
The eleven members of the Council who voted against endorsing the Fair Employment Practices bill gave their reasons for so doing at the time of the vote, February 27. The reason was that the members did not feel that they could express an opinion one way or the other on whether the students of K.U. desire to see FEPC passed in Kansas.
The question had never been considered by the student body at an election and, therefore, the true opinion of the students as a whole on the matter was not known by the All Student Council or anybody else.
It is unfortunate that many have misconstrued the action of the Council. There are those who feel the Council was voting against a Fair Employment Practices Commission (and in favor of discrimination) by not wanting to endorse the bill. These persons are overlooking the fact that the Council, on the contrary, merely desired to withhold endorsement because student opinion on FEPC was not known.
The Council's policy in this regard was illustrated in another matter at the same All Student Council meeting. The question of required purchasing of Jayhawkers for all students was raised. The Council voted to let the student body decide at the spring election because the Council did not feel that it was a decision that the Council could arbitrarily make. It was something that should be left up to the individual. The same principle applies to FEPC. It is something to be left up to the individual student to decide for himself.
Society of Pachacamac (Paid Advertisement)
SOCIETY OF PACHACAMAC
PAGE THREE
Swim Suit Makers Will Sponsor Show-Stopping Miss Universe'
Hollywood (U.R.)—A swim suit manufacturer says that Atlantic City's Miss America beauty contest is being sabotaged—there's too much talent and not enough beauty.
President E. W. Stewart of Catalina swim suits said the situation has forced his company to withdraw sponsorship of the Miss America event.
Instead, it will aid in a search for a "Miss Universe" guarantee to be a whistle-getter but not guaranteed to be too long on talent.
But Mr. Stewart said the company has become more and more dissatisfied with the way things were going.
A girl should be able to win a beauty contest without having to recite Shakespeare, sing an operatic aria or play Chopin, Mr. Stewart said.
Catalina swim suits has helped finance the Miss America contest for the past 12 years. In return it had the right to exhibit the winner in its latest swimming creations.
"It started out as a beauty contest," he said. "But the way its turned out, figure beauty is only a small factor in determining the winner."
At Atlantic City, the executive director of the Miss America pageant termed Mr. Stewart's charges as "ridiculous."
"The pageant is a contest of charm, personality and talent, as well as a beauty contest." Lenora Slaughter said, adding that the Catalina firm wasn't asked to participate this year because officials "did not wish to feel obligated to promote Catalina swimsuits."
Matters finally came to a head this year when pageant officials refused to allow Miss America of 1951, Yolande Betzee, to pose in a swim suit for a magazine cover. That was too much for Stewart.
"We are forced to conclude," he said, "that the pageant's policy is to focus attention on talent rather than figure beauty. We are withdrawing from sponsorship of the event."
The "Miss Universe" contest will be different, Stewart promised. The girls will be show-stoppers, and the winner will be given a long-term screen contract by a leading film studio.
The beauty search, co-sponsored by Pan American Airways and the studio, will begin next year with emphasis on shapely figures and none on talent.
Contests will be held in every state in the United States to pick a national beauty winner.
The sponsors will then bring eyecatchers from 40 foreign countries to compete with Miss United States for the title of "Miss Universe." Finals will be held in Hollywood.
Miss Bell-Mr. Wurst Pinning Announced
Delta Gamma sorority announces the pinning of Miss Barbara Bell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Bell of Atchison, to Mr. John Wurst, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wurst of Kansas City, Mo. The announcement was made at dinner March 2.
Mrs. W. S. Shaw, housemother, received a corsage of red roses. Miss Bell received yellow roses; her attendants, Miss Jeannine Schindler and Miss Marlene Nickel, received corsages of pink carnations.
Miss Bell is a fine arts junior. Mr. Wurst is a business senior and a member of Kappa Sigma fraternity.
Jennings-Barrett Pinning Announced
Carruth hall announces the pinning of Miss Beverly Jennings, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Jennings of Topeka, to Mr. Tom Barrett, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Barrett of Topeka.
The pinning was announced at Carruth hall by the reading of a story by Miss Darlene Greer. Miss Joan Turner passed chocolates.
A formal announcement was also made at the Sigma Phi Epsilon house at Kansas State college, Manhattan. Miss Jennings is a College junior, and Mr. Barrett an engineering junior.
Patronize Kansan Advertisers!
Delta Gamma Honors 11 Initiates At Banquet
Barbara Allen, Independence, Mo., and Nancy Munger, Belleville, were named honor initiates at a banquet for 11 initiates of Delta Gamma sorority March 11. Donna Hobein, Marion, was named 'scholarship initiate.
Others initiated were Sue Baldwin, Kansas City, Kan.; Carolyn Nailyz, Kansas City, Kan.; Arlie Creagar, Kansas City, Mo.; Patricia Greeley, Leavenworth; Virginia Valley, Kansas City, Mo.; Jane Hackmaster, Independence, Kan.; Wilma Spikes, Garden City; and Nancy Cater, Kansas City, Kans.
Kappas Pledge Two
Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority announces the pledging of Durian Swaffar and Mildred Hobbs of Kansas City, Mo.
University Daily Kansan
A Mall, in Kansan, $4.50 a year,
(in Lawrence add $1.00 a semester
postage). Published in Lawrence,
Kansy, every afternoon during the Ui-
niary holidays. In two days,
University holidays and examina-
tion periods. Entered as second class
matter Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post Office
of Kansan, Kans, under act of March
3, 1879.
University Daily Kansan
The Department of Speech and Drama
presents
A Midsummer Night's Dream
by William Shakespeare
FRASER THEATRE
Tonight, Thurs., Fri., Sat., March 14, 15, 16, 17 CURTAIN 8:00 p.m.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 14, 1951
DiMaggio Expects To Play 3 More Years For Yanks
New York (U.P.)—Joe DiMaggio has three seasons left with the New York Yankees if, as some suspect, he is operating on the same time-table used by Babe Ruth and Lou Gehrig.
The Bambino and Larruping Lou each put in 15 full seasons with the Yankees, and DiMaggio has still three to go to equal their span.
On paper, DiMaggio has been a member of the Yankees 15 years but on the field he only can show 12 campaign marks because of three years' service in the U. S. Air Corps.
As of the moment, the poker-faced, 36-year-old outfielder has played in 1,620 games for the Bronx bombers; considerably less than the 2,164 games in which Gehrig played for the Yankees or the 2,084 contests in which Ruth wore a Yankee uniform.
The only man in the American league today with a higher lifetime mark than D!Maggio is Ted Williams of the Red Sox, who sports a flashy .350 percentage.
In the matter of life-time batting averages, DiMaggio is 13 points behind the Babe and only 11 in back of Gehrig. Jolting Joe has a .329 life-time mark as compared with Ruth's .342 and Gehrig's .340.
"Why should I?" he generally snaps.
Why should he, indeed? Even with a bothersome assortment of aches, pains and piques he still managed to play 139 games last year, hit a creditable .301, drove in 122 runs and walloped 32 homers.
DiMaggio, himself, always manifests irritable impatience whenever he is questioned about when he plans to quit.
True, he failed to steal a single base but the fans didn't come out to watch him burn up the base-paths.
Another important item that keeps DiMaggio in harness is that $100,000 or thereabouts salary he draws. Few men can quit or even remotely think of it when they're that far ahead.
The Yankee outfielder has confided to friends that he would like to keep playing as long as possible. Publicly, he says he'll keep going as long as he can help the club.
Manager Casey Stengel says DiMaggio can write his own ticket as long as he is piloting the club.
State Prep Tourneys Open
Forty-eight Kansas high school basketball teams will inaugurate the 1951 state championship tournaments in three classes today.
Top squads of the state will battle for the Class AA honors at Emporia with Wichita East and Newton ranking as co-favorites.
At Salina, the Class A clubs will go after the crown last won by Larned, a team which failed to qualify for the big event this season. Thirteen regional winners and three invited teams comprised the Class A field, which included four former titleholders—Augusta, Russell, Anthony and Hays.
The Class B tournament was booked in Hutchinson with Stockton and Formoso heavily backed in the well-balanced field. Downs, B winner a year ago, was not among the contestants.
Salina's maroons were defending champions in the Class AA Field at Emporia and five other former state champions were in the brackets. They included Newton, Emporia, Winfield, Topeka and Ward of Kansas City, Kan.
Newton, winner of 10 state championships, entered the competition with a season record of 19-3. It was topped only by Wichita East, which won 22 and lost three in the regular season. The two favorites met twice in the campaign and each won on the home court.
A newcomer to the "AA" field was Altamont, elevated to that class only last fall but successful in its first year of "big time" competition in reaching the state tournament.
NAIB Tourney Into 2nd Round
Kansas City (U.P.)—Ranks of the favorites remained intact today as top-seeded Evansville, Ind., college led the way into the second round of the N.A.I.B. tournament, but competition was stiffening.
Evansville and Hamine university of St. Paul, Minn., turned in impressive first-round victories yesterday, but third-seeded Baldwin-Wallace of Berea, O., barely squeezed by American university of Washington, D.C.
A capacity crowd of 10,000 was expected to watch today's full schedule of eight second-round contests.
Regis college of Denver meets Southwest Texas State in the first game.
This afternoon, Memphis (Tenn.)
State college takes on Hastings,
Neb., college; George Peppardine
university of Los Angeles battles
Florida State of Tallahassee, and
James Millikin university of Decatur,
Ill. clashes with East Texas
Baptist college of Marshall.
Games tonight find Arkansas Polytechnic of Russellville taking on Hamline; Baldwin - Wallace meeting Ottawa (Kan.) university; New Mexico A&M playing Central college of Fayette, Mo., and Morningside college of Sioux City, Iowa, battling Evansville.
Pepperdine stamped itself as a contender for the championship by crushing Eau Claire, Wis., State Teachers, 86 to 53, in Tuesday's first-round play.
Hamline easily outpointed Rocky Mountain college, Billings, Mont., 82 to 57. Central barely survived with a 68-66 squeak victory over tough Southeastern Louisiana college of Hammond. Evansville convinced the doubtful with an 85 to 74 win over Westminster college of New Wilmington, Pa.
Baldwin-Wallace advanced by the margin of a missed free throw as it shaded American university, 67 to 66, in another afternoon game. Morningside defeated Providence, R.I., college 66 to 63, East Texas Baptist eliminated High Point, N.C., college, 67 to 64.
Hastings looked impressive with a 71 to 51 victory over Pacific Lutheran college of Parkland, Wash.
Tuesday's College Basketball Results
EAST
New York (quarter-finals)
Seton Hall 71, N. Carolina St. 59
Dayton 74, Arizona 68
National College (universi
c)
National invitation tournament at New York (quarterfinals).
National Catholic tournament at Albany, N.Y.
Albany, N.Y.
St. Francis (N.Y.) 74, Springhill 65
Iona 54, St. Mary's 52
Lemoyne 95, St. Michael's 67
Mt. St. Mary's 91, St. Norbert's 59
Northeastern institution tourna-
ce
ment at Medford, Mass. Rhode Island State 77, Williams 68 Trinity 76, Tufts 71
SOUTH
Kentucky 97, Loyola (Chi) 61
SOUTHWEST
Texas A&M 33, Texas 32
MIDWEST
N. A.I.B. tournament at Kansas City, Mo. (first round)
RHY. MB. (first point)
Bryce Baptist, 7, High Point 64
Morningside, 8, Prince Campus 63
Baldwin Wallace 67, Amer. U. 66
Hastings 71, Pacific Lutheran 15
Pepperdeer 86, Eau Clair Tchrs 53
Hamline 82, Rocky Mt. Col. 57
Central 68, So'west, Louisiana 66
Evansville 85, Westminster 74
Chandler Offered NBC Baseball Job
Wichita, Kan. (U.P.)—Officials of the National Baseball Congress said today that A. B. "Happy" Chandler has a baseball job with their organization if he cares to accept their offer.
Raymond Dumont, president, said the Commissioner had gone out of his way to help sandlot baseball and announced that the Commissioner can have a "good-will ambassador" job if he wants it.
Dumont hopes Chandler will officially open tournaments in other nations, such as Japan, Hawaii, Alaska, Canada, Central and South America, where the N.B.C. has affiliations. He added that Chandler also would appear at the opening of each of the 48 state championship tournaments in the United States during July and August, either in 1951 or 1952.
"Chandler loves baseball and he sincerely had his heart in it—from the youngsters to the Major Leaguers." Dumont said. "If he desires to remain in the game, we're ready immediately to create the position for him. Chandler has the public
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Campus Interviews on Cigarette Tests
Number 15...THE LONG-WATTLED UMBRELLA BIRD
"They must think
I don't have enough sense
to get out of the rain!"
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WEDNESDAY, MARCH 14, 1951
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
9C
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By JAMES VAN VALKENBURG
(Editor's Note: James Van Valkenburg, journalism senior, is today's guest columnist. Valkenburg is one of the state's top prep experts and has consented to review the state Class AA basketball tournament picture for the Kansan's readers).
The 16 Class AA Kansas high school teams which have battled their way to the state tournament will open fire today at Emporia in the annual AA tourney with Wichita East and Newton, co-champions of the Ark Valley league, strong favorites to meet in the finals.
A number of other good teams, such as Ottawa, Parsons, Winfield, Emporia, EIDorado, and Salina, are capable of upsetting one of the two top favorites, and all will be hoping to turn the trick. But on the basis of the regular season the Ark Valley powers rate the first two spots.
Coached by Ralph Miller, former KU. great, Wichita East has won 22 out of 25 games and their last 18 in a row. The state's highest-scoring Class AA team of all time with a 66-point average in regular season play, the Blue Acres will be a slight favorite if and when they meet Newton in the finals.
Newton is the second - smallest school (enrollment 498) in the eight-team A.V.L., but Coach John Ravenscoff's boys are the team to beat almost every year. More often than not, the answer to the question, "Who will win the state tourney?" is, "Whoever can beat Newton."
The Railroaders have won more Ark Valley titles (25) than any other school, more state championships (10), and have even finished second more times than any other school. They have finished among the first four in the tourney 20 times in the past 25 years.
By contrast, Wichita East has been among the leaders only in the past three years, despite that their enrollment (2,885) is the largest in the state and several times that of Newton. East was a power every year in football, but not in basket-ball until Miller took over and installed his type of fast-breaking offense.
Taking over with four games left in the 1948 season, Miller has won 63 games, lost 17 at East. His teams were second in the state in 1949, third last year, and second both times in league play. This season's club is without doubt the best from Wichita since the great 1925 Wichita High team finished second in the league, then won the state and national tournaments. The 1950 title was the first league title since 1924. The school was divided into East and North in 1929.
After losing two of their first three games, the Aces began to roll and have lost only one of their last 22 games, that to Newton 65-63. East led in that game 51-38 going into the fourth quarter on the Newton court, but lost in the final 20 seconds after an amazing Newton comeback. In the second game, Newton led 33-28 in the early seconds of the third quarter, when East caught fire to score 12 straight points in 75 seconds. That terrific spirt lifted them ahead 40-33 and they won 52-45, stalling most of the final 10 minutes.
The prospect of another East-Newton game will draw a lot of spectators in itself, but an even bigger drawing card, especially for college coaches in this part of the country, will be several excellent individual players, topped by Cleo Littleton. East's center.
Littleton, a 6-foot 3-inch boy who has a reach comparable to a 6-foot 5-incher, is the most sought-after, especially since freshmen will be eligible next season. This long-armed wonder broke all league scoring records with a 24.6 average and had a 23.0 full-season mark. He made 217 shots from the field and missed 202, for a phenomenal 51.8 percentage, and bagged 65 per cent on his free throws.
Miller in his high school days at Chanute (1935-37) had a three-year average of 20 points a game and 26 in his best year. He is one of the few $ _{f_{w}} $ perhaps the only big-school
player in Kansas history to equal Littleton's mark. Miller's best onegame total, 42 points, equals that made by Littleton, who made 42 in 28 minutes as East sandbagged Ark City 105 to 35. It should be remembered that high school contests are 25 per cent shorter than college games.
The University is well represented at present in the state's high school coaching ranks. Dick Miller, Ralph's brother, will guide his Pittsburg team against Newton today. In four years at Pittsburg, Dick has won 52, lost 36, winning the league title in 1948 with an 18-4 record and finishing second last year with 17-7. He coached John Gibson, now at Kansas State, and this year Pitt center Eldon Nicholson was among the state's top three scorers.
Two K.U. grads came through with good clubs this year in the Northeast Kansas league. Grant Clothier took over a Leavenworth team which had only two of 18 games, and finished with a 9-10 record, despite three one-point defeats and a two-poner. Bob Johnson's Shawnee-Mission Indians tied for the N.E.K.L. championship, won 13 of 19 games in his first year, and missed the state tourney when Argentine pulled a big upset in the Regions.
Official Bulletin
WEDNESDAY, MAR. 14
Student Union Travel bureau now has lists for "rides" and "riders" for Spring vacation. Sign between 9 a.m.-6 p.m. Mondays through Fridays.
A. S.T.E., 8 ontight, 300 Fowler Shops. Mr. C. H. Weiser. Plant Personnel supervisor, Southwestern Bell Telephone company, "Management Principles as a Means to Safety." Public invited.
Arnold Air society, 7:30 tonight Military Science building. Movies.
HAJA's, 7:30 tonight, 105 Military Science building. Important all members attend. Entertainment following.
F. A.C.T.S. 7-15 tonight, 206 Fraser. All interested students attend. Social Work club, 4 p.m. today. 210 Fraser. Religious Emphasis week speaker.
Campus Affairs committee, 7:30 tonight, 222 Strong. Final plans on course evaluation. Lane Harold, chairman.
Women's Rifle club, 7-9 tonight,
Military Science building.
Le Cercle Francais se reunira mercredi a sept heures et demie, 113 Strong. Quelques scenes du Bourgeois Gentilhomme de Moliere seront representées.
Square Dance gym. 7:30-9 to night, 101 Robinson gym.
Y. W.C.A. all-membership meeting, 4 p.m. today, Kansas room Union. Miss Elizabeth Jones, speaker. Introduction new slate of officers.
Jay Janes, 5 p.m. today, Pine room,
Union.
(Continued To Page Seven)
Clyde Lovellette On Look's 2nd All-Star Team
After being selected on the Associated Press, United Press, Colliers, and Sporting News All-America basketball first teams, Clyde Lovellette hit a snag (or the selectors did) and rated no better than a second team berth on the 1951 Look magazine All-America selections announced Tuesday.
The Jayhawkers' big center was edged off the first team by Oklahoma A. and M.'s Gale McArthur, who scored only one goal for a two-point total in the Aggies' 27 to 37 loss to "Phog" Allen's club Saturday night at Stillwater.
Based on a poll of sports writers and radio announcers, Look magazine's selections are as follows:
First Team
Bill Mikvy, Temple
Sam Ranzino, N.C. State
Bill Spivey, Kentucky
Mel Hutchins, Brigham Young
Gale McArthur, Okla. A. and M.
Second Team
Clyde Lovellette, Kansas Meyer Skoog, Minnesota
Meyer Skoog, Minnesota Bill Garrett, Indiana Ernie Barrett, K-State John Azary, Columbia
Look's fifth district N.C.A.A. all-star team is dominated by the Oklahoma Aggies who placed forward Don Johnson and McArthur on the Missouri Valley area club. Bradley's 5-foot-8*2-inch pivotman, Gene Malchiorre, rates a spot along with Barrett and Lovellette.
The only other All-America selection failing to place K.U.'s scoring wizard on the first team was The Weekly Collegiate Basketball Record, published by Athletic Publications, Inc., Minneapolis, Minn.
First team selections were Ranzino and Bob Zawoluk of St. John's university, forwards; Spivey at center, and Duke's Dick Groat and McArthur at the guard spots.
On the second team besides Lovellette were Garrett and Hutchins, forwards, and Skoog and Barrett in the backline positions.
Spivey, Kentucky's 7-foot pivotman, has been selected on every All-American selection to date to rank as the "Collegiate Player of the Year."
Read the Daily Kansan Daily.
Big Seven, Big Ten Basketball Champs Slated To Clash Tonight At Manhattan
Manhattan—Two of the nation's most prolific scoring crews, Big Ten Champion Illinois, and Kansas State, Big Seven titleist, will clash here tonight in an unprecedented meeting between winners of the two conferences.
A capacity crowd of more than 13,000 is expected to jam Kansas State's new fieldhouse for the 8 p.m. tipoff between the two schools. The contest has been booked to give both teams a tuneup game before they enter N.C.A.A. playoff competition next week.
The post season game is a natural any way you look at it. Not only are the two teams winners of their conferences, but they also are rated high nationally. K-State was third in the final United Press poll while Illinois was fourth. The two teams were fourth and fifth respectively in the last Associated Press listing.
Tonight's game promises to be an offensive show all the way. Both crews have set new scoring records this year. The Wildcats' 835 points in Big Seven play gave them a new team offense mark of 69.9 per game. Illinois hopsted hit 989 tallies during their Big Ten campaign to post a new 706 standard. Coach Harry Combes sent his Illini through a rugged 22-game schedule this season which had them winning all but three starts.
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Student Union Book Store
PAGE SIX
10
Thought for the Day
Consistency is a paste jewel that only cheap men cherish.
—William Allen White.
The Editorial Page-
Why Support Franco?
By JOHN CORPORON
The United States presents itself as an enemy of free people by supporting the Fascist Franco of Spain, a man whose subjects are kept poor because of government corruption. A man whose people are receiving an official bread ration a day of one small roll, only two-thirds as much as before the Civil War in that country.
We want Spain's friendship in case of war in Europe. But Western European defense won't be ruined if we don't secure Spain as an ally. The Atlantic Pact nations have air and naval bases in French Morocco and eastward along the North African fringe in the Mediterranean region. Ships and planes could operate from here if Russia tries to take all of Europe.
Spain has little to offer the Atlantic Pact nations in case of war. There are between three and four hundred thousand men in the army—equipped with Nazi German and Fascist Italian arms sent to Franco by his allies during the Civil War. Spain has 350 aircraft of German and Italian make and most of them are obsolete. There is one first-class airfield with multiple runways on the outskirts of Madrid. The highways and railroads are badly in need of repair.
Franco's army has had no training in the use of new weapons because of a lack of all modern and mechanical equipment. Its been estimated that before Franco's army could take the field in World War III, it would take about $2 billion plus five years' time.
If our government would not give Spain further support past the recent $60 million loan, perhaps Franco can be forced to better his country's condition. If we ignore Spain, she will find herself outside of any multilateral defense planning aganist Communism.
If money and material given to Spain would be used to benefit the people, the question of aid would be different. But aid given that country now is sure to find its way into the pockets of corrupt cliques, thus allowing Franco to exploit his people further.
Secretary of State Acheson made it clear that Franco is not deserving of American aid when he pointed out that Franco's government denies four basic rights to the Spanish people—the right of individual liberty and the writ of habeas corpus, the right of trial by jury, the right of religious liberty, and the right of free association in political, trade union and benevolent activities.
A French foreign student was rather upset the other night when another student suggested that the French government should install bells and make a campanile of the Eiffel tower.
Rodney Nipnap says that ornithologists are persons who think that science is strictly for the birds.
Little-known-facts department: 50 per cent of the married couples at K.U. are women.
Little Man On Campus
by Bibler
ONNA CAODA LAK SORORITY
"If this draft keeps up we may be faced with a male shortage—so, remember, tomorrow we start speaking to the Independent men."
Favors One- Issue Annual
The Public's Pulse-
I was pleased to read the article in last Friday's Kansas about the proposed changes that have been suggested for the annual. I was getting a little hot under the collar before the article appeared.
Dear Editor:
The reason why is that during this semester I paid the price for this year's four-issue magazine because I thought I was getting an annual that would let me know what the University was like and would give me any information I wanted to know about the University of Kansas, even down to any particular student in the University.
I was fooled because I found the two issues I have already received useless to me. You see, I transferred to the University this semester from a high-ranking college in Kansas. This college I last attended has the honor of having the 15th consecutive award for having the number one annual of the colleges and universities in the United States. I'll tell you why they have All-American. It is because their journalism department puts out an annual that is of interest and cherished by every student on the campus.
I realize the University of Kansas has been handicapped by not having enough money to put all the pictures of the students and events they would like to put in the annual. I know the lack of money stems
from the fact they do no know how many students will purchase the present four-issue magazine.
1 think that the reason the present magazine is not bought by more students is because the issues have nothing in common or personal with the majority of students. Why should they buy them when they get no recognition? Only the fraternities, sororites, various halls, and of course the "big wheels" in sports and campus organizations are represented by the present setup in preparing the annual.
Taking all this into consideration,
I am strongly in favor of three dollars to the price of the activity fee, thereby making the annual compulsory. I am also in favor of having the annual in a one-issue book form, providing the entire student body and faculty is represented in the annual. Otherwise, I will never buy an annual unless some changes are brought about. What do the rest of you students think?
Joseph Struzzo College Sophomore
The Christian Standpoint
Dear Editor:
The real issue behind the F.E.P.C. bill has been grossly confused and distorted. The All-Student Council, campus political organizations and even Christian organizations have failed to bring into the open the real issue behind the anti-discrimination bill. The intricate details seem to be the greatest concern of the opposition. Indeed, the bill may not be entirely satisfactory from the standpoint of perfection. The legislators have not suddenly turned idealist in their legislating. Prejudice, political motives and sincerity are all deeply involved in such a far-reaching question.
Never-the-less, no matter how small the effort toward the elimination of discrimination, these efforts are a step in the right direction. Christian principle and the American democratic tradition are the only real issues behind this latest effort on the campus to squelch ideals with a confusion of the issue. I am not convinced of the infallibility of the bill; but there is no question in my mind of what is right. Discrimination is wrong from either democratic or Christian standpoints. Any sincere effort toward the elimination deserves the support of true Americans and sincere Christians.
Curtis D. Terflinger College Sophomore
Could it be that Look had its eyes closed when they picked their "all-star" college basketball team? . . . no Clyde. . .
By paraphrasing Herbert Hoover's platform of 1928 we come up with "a pot in every garage and a chicken in every car."
Little-known-facts department: The man who cast the mold for the Buddha in the Museum of Art had a lot of brass.
Fashion note: Women are wearing the same thing in brassieres this spring.
K-State's football fortunes should turn if there's anything to the Biblical quotation, "The meek shall inherit the earth."
Yesteryears
New Gargle House
(From the UDK, Sept. 13, 1920)
The student hospital has been moved again this year, and the doctors and doctorines will be disband. The throatargges at 1406 Tennessee, the old building formerly occupied by the School of Fine Arts.
Five pounds of coal are required to make one army rifle.
FLYING? See
Phone 30 8th and Mass.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
TRAVEL AGENCY
YOUR EYES
should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or prescription duplicated.
Lawrence Optical Co.
Phone 425 1025 Mass.
WARNER BROS.
Distinctive Portraits
Look Your Best and Win Friends
The GRAHAM STUDIO
211 W. 8th St.
University
Daily Hansan
News Room K.U. 251
Adv. Room K.U.376
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Member of the Kansas Press Assn.
Press Assn., and the Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by the National Ad-
 service, 420 Madison Ave. New York City.
Editor-in-chief Edward J. Chapin
Managing Editor Business Manager
Asst. Managing Editors; Marvin Arth,
Jason Managing Editors;
Billie Stover.
City Editor ... Marion Kliewer
Asst. City Editors: Richard Marshall,
Mona Millikan, Robert Sanford, Lee
Assoc. editorial editors
Assoc. editorial editors:  Lee Shepe帕
Jack Zimmerman
Society Editor        Jansen
Ast. Editors Editors: Nancy Anderson,
Dorothy Oglesbee, Rita Roney.
Advertising Mgr. James W. Murray
Mgr. James W. Murray
Circulation Mgr. James Lowther
COOKING WITH CHEF
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WEDNESDAY, MARCH 14, 1951
j
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
Official Bulletin Continued From Page Five
KU. Dames bridge and canasta
7:30 tonight, Pine room, Union.
Fencing club, 7:30 tonight, Robin-
son gym.
Der Deutsche Verein trifft süß
Donnerstag, 5 p.m. in Fraser 502.
Pershing Rifles smoker for cadets, 5 p.m. Thursday, Pine room, Union. Sweater-slacks.
Auditions for KFKU players. 7:45-10 p.m. Thursday, KFKU studio.
Linnean club, 8 p.m. Thursday, 417 Snow, Prof. W R Baxter, "The Origin and History of Our Garden Vegetables." Illustrated. Publ i cordially invited to first in a series of three talks. Refreshments.
KU. Mountain club, 7:30 p.m.
Thursday, East room, Union. Meeting for all members going on Colorado outing.
Sociology club, 4 p.m. Thursday
11 Strong Annex E. Mr. Harold
Rearick, speaker. Social gathering
at 3:30 p.m.
A. I.E.E. 7:30 p.m. Thursday, 417 Snow. Mr. Jordan will give talk on an R.C.A. dynamic demonstrator set
El Ateneo se reunira el jueves, a las 4:30 en 113 Strong. El programa sera el testamento de Judas. Tanga Ud. la bondad de firmar la lista en 117 Strong, para que Judas sepa, los nombus de sus beneficiarios.
Hillel Foundation, 7:30 p.m.
Thursday, Myers hall. Dr. Irving Levitas, "The Jew Faces the New World."
Phi Chi Theta, 7:30 p.m. Thursday. Pine room, Union.
Hillel Foundation Hebrew service,
7:30 p.m. Friday, Danforth chapel.
Sigma Xi, 7:30 p.m. Thursday,
210 Blake. Prof. R. C. Mills and
Prof. Cora M. Downs, "Bacteriological Warfare: Offense and Defense."
Visitors invited.
In 1942, the steel industry produced a total of 11 million tons of for wartime use—enough to the globe with a nine foot band of steel half an inch thick.
John Ise Is Now Hog-Calling Expert
John Ise, professor of economics, will judge the Hog-Calling contest for the National Independent Students association convention to be held at the University on Thursday, March 29, through Saturday, March 31.
Professor Ise will give a talk on the "Qualities of a Good Hog-caller."
The finalists for the association's sweetheart contest have been announced. They are Margaret Delacker, Washburn; Sharlene Cochran, Kansas State; and Joan Todd, Colorado college. The queen's identity will be revealed at the coronation ball.
Marvin Small To Speak In Oklahoma and Texas
Marvin Small, assistant secretary of the Alumni association, will speak at alumni meetings in Bartlesville, Tulsa, Oklahoma City, and Houston, Texas. this week.
Mr. Small will show lantern slides of campus scenes at the meetings. R. Q. Brewster, professor of chemistry, will also speak at the Bartlesville meeting. Dolph Simons, president of the Alumni association, will speak at the Tulsa meeting.
VARSITY
THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
Phone 132 for Sho Time
TONITE
And Thursday
Adm. 25c — 60c
A Fine Arts Presentation
- English -
SO "ENFEARING AND CHARMING!" — N.Y. Times
"A CANTERBURY TALE"
A AERTUR RANK presents.
ERIC KIM
PORTMAN • HUNTER
NEW ELLIS EAGLE RELEASE
Heisey Rose
Jewelry Roberts Gifts
Late News - Overture
distinctive, exquisite crystal the perfect gift for an Easter Wedding.
Daily Kansan Classified Ads
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be received in person during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the university Journalism 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 days
25 words or less ... 50c 75c $1.00
Additional words ... 1c 2c 3c
BUSINESS SERVICE
LOOK! Save money on your clothes.
Alterations, repairs, and cleaning service.
One day service on repairs. Kind of
cool. Elbow pads sewed in shirts, sweaters,
and jackets. Everything on pants. The
Stairway, 745½ Mass. 20
LADIES: Bring your spring clothes to me restying my jeans in tearing. Prompt service. Fair prices. For appointment call Mrs. Mary Crouch, 743/752 Man Street.
READY FOR EASTER! Lovely perfumed bead necklace sets, hollywood glitter ear rings. Variety of 16 different colors, each with a different fragrance. Artificial lilies corsages floral dresses like flower petals, scented stationery, everyday greeting cards, and novelty gifts. See display. Atomic Gas and Oil Co., 739 N. 2nd. 20
SPECIAL SALE: Nationally advertised pencil sharpeners, $1.95. Just the thing for home or office use. At Rowlands Book Stores, 1401 Ohio and 1237 Oread.
THOROUGH on the auto check, easy on the G.I. check at Hadi Bros. Motor Co. to fix your tune-up, tune-up and feeder repair, auto repair, used cars, 37 L. Eith. 17, Ph. 785 or 1821R. 28
WANTED
ROOM AND BOARD free to white girl or lady to stay with two school children while mother works. For further information call 3144R. After 6 call 3179
information
BOYS INTERESTED in making $3 to $65 during Easter vacation. Easy, interesting work making interviews for Kansas Radio audience survey. For information. Dr. Kim Giffin, Room hall or call 3112W after 6:30 p.m.
FEMALE. COLORED. Child care, ages 8 and 12. Must have been a resident. May be had if desired. Box 7, Kansan 146.
MISCELLANEOUS
DIANETICS: People interested in form-
work call 26131 between 5 and 7 p.m. 16
26131 between 5 and 7 p.m. 16
TYPING: Theses, term paper, reports,
etc. Prompt service. Catherine Hurley,
1126 Tenn. Side entrance, 2nd floor, Apt.
3. Phone 3028M. tf
TYPING: Themes, theses, notebooks, etc.
Hall, 508 West 6th. Ph. 1344W. 23
Hall, 508 West 6th. Ph. 1344W. 23
ONE OF THE Year's Biggest! a cast of count less Thousands!
RUDYARD KIPLING'S greatest story on the screen!
Actually filmed against authentic backgrounds in India!
M-G-M presents KIM
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STARRING ERROL FLYNN
WITH DEAN STOCKWELL
PAUL ROBERT LUKAS • DOUGLAS
Starts Friday
TYING: Theses, notebooks, term papers,
prompt, accurate service. Phone Hazel
Stanley, 1859J or bring to 917 Rhode
Island. tf
PATEE
PHONE 321
STUDYING late tonight? Refresh yourself with fountain beverages and sand-wiches—for pickup. Alamo Cafe. Phone 3604, 1109 Mass. 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 staff are dedicated, friendly, fun, fin, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 418. tf
TRANSPORTATION
WANTED: Ride to or near Lincoln, Neb.
for Spring vacation. Call 2464. 16
DRIVING to near Brookings, South Dakota. March 23rd. Would like 2 or 3 riders. If interested call 1922. Herachel Plowman. 16
FLYING? Skay us about family rates, skach. and round trip reduction. Also agents for American Express, Berry, and Cook land tours. Call Miss First National Bank for information and reservations. 8th and Mass. Phone 30.
DRIVING: Leaving campus March 22 at 3 p.m. for Scranton, Pa. through Springfield, Mo., then Ohio, and Pittsburgh, Pa. Returning from Scranton March 30-arrive Kansas City interested in phone number, box 13, Kansan. Will contact you.
LOST
GOLD LINK necklace between Sigma Kappa house and Fraser. Sentimental value only. Please call Gerda Weber. 534. 15
GLASSES in red alligator zipper bag. In case call Jeanne Echne. Pho. 190, Reward.
FOR SALE
TUXEDO: Should have tried Fat Boy's Diet, but bought new tux instead. If you wear size 39, her one is for you. Reasonable. Phone 1553. 15
1934 BUICK. black. 4-dr. Excellent condition. Phone 718 at Gower place. 19
CAMERA: 35-mm canon; ultra-sharp f 3.5 lens. Leica type, takes Leica equipment. Bargain. Must sell this week. phone: 2959W, phone 50, everings phone 2959S.
FOR RENT
APARTMENT for rent. Three rooms.
furnished. Private entrance. Private
bath. Utilities furnished. Shown by appointment.
Phone 3350. tf
Jayhawker
Phone 10 For Sho-Time
Ends Tonite
Joseph Cotton - Joan Fontaine
"SEPTEMBER AFFAIR"
Late News - Cartoon
STARTS
TOMORROW
—THRU SATURDAY—
The Headline Story of
The Year!!! Written in Hot lead!
T. BURRIS
THE
THE UNDERWORLD STORY
BELLABO TOWN UNITED MATTEES
DAN DURYEA
GALE STORM
HERBERT MARSHALL
HOWARD da SILVA • MICHAEL O'SHEA
EXTRA: LATE NEWS EVENTS
Color Cartoon "Inki and Lón"
Police Get Back Their Own
Woonsocket, R. I. (U.P.)—Officers Joseph Baillargeon and Roland Nault halted an automobile for a routine check and found some stolen car accessories hidden under a blanket. Later, Bailargeon and Nault discovered that much of the loot had been stripped from their own private cars, parked across from police headquarters.
HURRY ENDS THURSDAY
TIMELY AS TODAY'S HEADLINES!
THE STEEL HELMET
Action story of our fighting G.I.'s in Korea!
FEATURE TIMES
News
ROBERT NUTTON · STEVE BRODIE · JAMES EDWARDS
FEATURE TIMES
1:34 3:35 5:36 7:37 9:38
Shows Continuous Open 12:45
- ALSO * Musical Cartoon News
PATEE
PHONE 321
Hurry ends Thurs.
Call It Wonderful!
SETT
GOBBE
DAN
DAILEY
DAN
THOMAS
BENAY
VENTA
Gall Me Mister
COLOR BY TECHNICOLOR
FEATURE TIMES
ALSO—Color Cartoon Latest News
1:31 3:28 5:25 7:22 9:22
Starts FRIDAY
What's Better Than a Good Suspense Drama?
KILLING A MAN
IS ONE THING...
LOVING HIS WIFE
IS ANOTHER...
both are
DYNAMITE!
A B J
LEW TERESA
AYRES • WRIGHT
in NIVEN BUSCH'S production
THE CAPTURE
featuring
VICTOR JORY
JACQUELINE WHITE and introducing EDWIN RAND
Granada
LEW TERESA
AYRES • WRIGHT
in NIVEN BUSCH'S production
THE CAPTURE
featuring
VICTOR JORY
JACOBE LIKE WHITE and introductions EDWIN RAND
Granada
PHONE 946
Shows Continuous—Open 12:45
PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 14, 1951
Ferre's Closina Lecture Set For 9 a.m. Thursday
The Thursday afternoon and evening Religious Emphasis week sessions to be conducted by Dr. Neis F.S. Ferre, professor of philosophical theology at Vanderbilt university, have been cancelled.
Dr. Ferre said that "a number of complicating circumstances" which had unexpectedly arisen "due to a mistake on my part in scheduling commitments" were responsible for his leaving early.
Miss Helener Curtier, staff advisor to the Religious Emphasis week committee, explained the committee's change of plans as follows:
"In view of extenuating circumstances which have made it advisable for Dr. Ferre to leave Lawrence by Thursday noon, Mary Louise Fischer, general student chairman of Religious Emphasis week, and I, after consulting with several other counsellors and committee chairmen, decided it was best to schedule Dr. Ferre's closing address for 9 a.m. Thursday and to cancel the remaining portion of his Thursday program rather than attempt to secure other leadership.
after leave possi-
sion. The meetings that will not be held are the "Whither Bound" discussion at 4 p.m. Thursday in the Union lounge and the meeting at 7:30 p.m.
Thursday in Strong auditorium.
"We are most grateful for Dr Ferre's excellent work on our campus and it is a matter of deep regret to him and to us that this unexpected change has had to be made. We have sought to make the best of the alternate possibilities."
In place of the evening meeting,
Dr. Ferre will speak at 9 a.m. Thursday in Fraser theater on "Christian Resources for Social Change."
The faculty luncheon originally scheduled for 12:15 p.m. Thursday has been advanced to 11:45 a.m. Thursday in the Pine room of the Union.
The Westminster Foundation banquet will be held at 6 p.m. today in the Kansas room of the Union instead of the ballroom. Dr. Nels F. S. Ferre will talk at 7 p.m. on "Prayer and Providence," how Christian students can perform a mission on the campus.
Between 75 to 100 chairs will be placed along the walls of the Kansas room for students and faculty members who wish to come after the banquet to hear Dr. Ferre.
'Shoe-Shine' Shows In Hoch Friday Night
"Shoe-Shine," an Italian-made film with English sub-titles, will be shown at 7:30 p.m. Friday in Hoch auditorium.
The film has received enthusiastic notices by reviewers all over this country. The New Yorker magazine called it "one of the great, unforgettable motion pictures... true and touching and superbly done."
The picture tells the story of two streeturchins who, in an effort to realize their dream of owning a beautiful white horse, become involved in the black market operations of post-war Rome.
The two leading roles are portrayed by a pair of Roman ramaguffins whom the director, Vittorio deSica, discovered when they were shining G.L's shoes in the streets of Rome.
deSica followed the odd pair for almost a year. Ever so often he would stop to talk to them. He found himself wondering, "What could ever happen to destroy that beautiful friendship?" The events pictured in "Shoe-Shine" are the results of these thoughts and reflections.
Fencing Club Change Meeting
The Fencing club which previously held its meetings every Tuesday evening will meet on Wednesday evenings for the remainder of the semester.
The next meeting will be at 7:30 p.m. today in Robinson Gym.
Life Of Christ Is Subject Of Movie
"The Life of Jesus Christ," the pilgrimage play, is being shown in strong auditorium at 7:30 p.m. Sunday, and at 4 p.m. Monday, March 19.
Jesus of Nazareth is portrayed by Nelson Leigh, a veteran of stage and screen; Judas Iscariot, by Leonard Penn, and Simon called Peter by Stephen Chase.
The film is in color. It was produced, supervised, and distributed by the Concordia Publishing house. The film is sponsored by the Emmanuel Lutheran church.
GI Graduates Must Apply Soon
Undergraduate veterans wishing to attend graduate school next fall under the G.I. bill must apply before they are graduated in order to escape the July 25 cut-off rule, the Veterans administration has announced.
Special consideration will be given to those who, for reasons beyond their control, either may not be able to resume their training by the cut-off date, or may not be in a position to remain in continuous training after this date.
There are two groups at the University who are likely to be eligible for special consideration, Dr. E R. Elbel, director of the Veterans bureau, said. They are students enrolled in the School of Medicine who were forced to drop out a semester because of the rotation system, and reservists who have been called back to active duty.
Students returning to active duty will be permitted to resume their training within a "reasonable period" following their release from service, even though they may get out after the July 25, 1956, deadline date.
The conditions under which special consideration will be granted are satisfactory work in the past under the G.I. bill and limitation of training after return from service to a period equaling the remaining G.I. bill entitlement.
Debate Over Basketball Mess
The current bad practices in basketball, and solutions to avoid these practices, were debated Tuesday by University of Kansas and University of Missouri debate teams.
Jerry Waugh, education senior, and Steve Mills, College senior, defended the negative, and offered as their solution, the appointment of a commissioner for all intercollegiate sports.
There was no judging. The debate was designed to stimulate thought on the question as to whether current practices in intercollegiate athletics were harmful to higher education.
The M.U. debaters, Liz Scott and Bruce Normile, offered 12 suggestions for solving the question. They emphasized return to the campus for all intercollegiate sports.
Intensive training in theory and practice of general semantics at Bard College, Annandale-on-Hudson, New York, is being offered by the Institute of General Semantics for the summer session from Monday, August 6, through Sunday, Sept. 2.
Semantics Course Offered In Summer
This is the basic course in the discipline *formulated by Alfred Korzybski in "Science and Sanity. An Introduction to Non-aristotelian Systems and General Semantics." The course will be conducted by a group of co-workers who have studied with Korzybski.
Students interested in detailed information and application forms may write to the Institute of General Semantics, Lakeville, Conn.
High School Art Conference Here This Weekend
Demonstrations of two dozen kinds of art techniques will be a highlight of the annual High School Art conference Friday and Saturday at the University of Kansas.
During the two-day program faculty and students will present simultaneous and continuous demonstrations in the studios of the art departments on the third floor of Strong Hall. The processes include aspects of painting, design, pottery and metalwork.
The best work done by junior and senior high school students in several schools will be exhibited in Strong hall. Each school may show 10 pieces.
Guest critics for the show will be Justine Hopper, art supervisor in the Kansas City, Mo., public schools; Joan Nordling, art education director, Philbrook center, Tulsa, Okla.; and Ruth White, art teacher, Muskogee, Okla., junior college.
A Friday evening banquet for the visitors will have a decorative theme of "Ten Fathoms Deep." Design students at K.U. are preparing the decorations and program.
Miss Marjorie Whitney, chairman of the design department at K.U., is general chairman for the conference.
With favorable weather the last two conferences have drawn more than 700 each.
AWS Invites Senior Girls
Up to a hundred senior girls from Kansas high schools may attend a leadership conference at the University Saturday. The Associated Women Students of the University are sponsoring the program.
Each high school principal was asked to nominate an outstanding senior girl to attend. Some of the larger schools are sending more.
Members of Mortar Board, University senior women's honor society, will present a roundtable on college activities during the morning. The idea is to show the girls how the same talents that gained leadership in high school can be used in college.
At a luncheon and in the afternoon there will be brief talks by Miss Margaret Habein and Miss Martha Peterson, dean and assistant dean of women.
Gerald M. Carney, associate professor of music education, will spend Friday in Sabeth at a Big-Six league music festival, a competitive event for six Kansas towns. He will judge instrumental events during the day and in the evening direct a band in a concert including a chorus and outstanding solo events of the day.
Three faculty members of the department of music education will visit Kansas towns Friday and Sunday doing solo and festival work.
Music Professors Visit Kansas Towns
Clayton Krehbiel, instructor in music education, will go to Linn Friday for a music festival. He will rehearse with choral groups during the day. The groups will be presented in a combined program in the evening. Around 400 to 500 students from Kansas schools will be present at the festival.
James F. Nickerson, associate professor of music education, will sing the tenor solos in a presentation of Handel's "Messiah" at Paola Sunday.
Sasnak To Hear Anderson
Engineers To Hear Safety Talk Today
Dr. Kenneth Anderson, associate professor of education, will speak at a Sasnak dinner at 6 p.m. Tuesday, March 20, in the Hawks Nest of the Union. Dr. Anderson will speak on "Indian Education in the Southwest".
C. H. Weiser, plant personnel supervisor for Southwestern Bell Telephone company, Kansas City Mo, will speak on management principles as a means to safety. He will address a meeting of the American Society of Tool Engineers in room 300 Fowler shops at 8 p.m. today.
Mr. Weiser, a member of the President's Safety council, is an authority on industrial safety. He is the second vice-president of the American Society of Safety Engineers. He participated in the tristate safety institute, sponsored by University Extension in Hutchinson on Feb. 9.
Edwards Added To Grid Staff
Dan Edwards, Captain and all American end at Georgia in 1947, has been appointed to Coach J. V Sikes' coaching staff for spring football practice, Arthur C. "Dutch" Lonborg, athletic director, announced today.
A native of Gatesville, Tex., Edwards was selected as an all-pro football end the past fall playing with the New York Yankees.
Edwards played three years for the Georgia Bulldogs under Coach Sikes who was end coach on Wally Butt's Georgia coaching staff before moving to Kansas in 1948.
Edwards played in the All-America Conference with the Chicago Rockets in 1948 and the Brooklyn Dodgers in 1949 before moving to the Yankees in 1950.
Lonborg also announced that KU. U's 1950 co-captains, tackle Mike McCormick and fullback John Amberg, will help Coach Sikes during the spring drills.
Solon Would Stop Hazing
Washington—(U.P.)-Rep. Thomas J. Lane (D. Mass.), said Tuesday he will introduce legislation to withhold federal aid from colleges that fail to crack down on student "hazing."
He also called on Gov. Earl K. Long of Louisiana to eliminate "hazing" practices at Northwestern State college where an 18-year-old Chelsea, Mass., freshman died last week.
"I am shocked by the lack of discipline over students at Northwestern State college." Lane wrote Long. He said "the bereaved parents" of Allen Kaplan "can never excuse the gross negligence responsible for this tragedy" which he said "almost amounts to murder."
Kaplan died from a plunge off a cliff during a student prank last week.
"To prevent a repetition of such tragedies," Lane wrote, "it is my purpose to introduce a bill to withhold federal financial aid, direct or indirect, from educational institutions which fail to root out the primitive form of savage humor known as 'hazing'".
Lanse said his bill would make federal-aid colleges and universities responsible for indemnity to next of kin of any student suffering injury or death from "unregulated student activities" originating in or on college property.
"And college authorities who try to wash their hands of any responsibility for the ignorance and cruelty that so often masquerade as 'collegiate humor,' must share the blame." Lane said.
Speech To Replace Banquet For Episcopal Students
Rev. Balfer Patterson, chaplain to the students at the University of Colorado, will speak on "How to be a Christian on the College Campus" at 7:30 tonight at the Episcopal parish house. His speech will replace the banquet that was scheduled for 6:15 tonight.
Refreshments will be served following the discussion.
Knowledge Is On Four Levels, Graeffe says
Knowledge exists at four different levels, Dr. Arnold D. Graeffe, associate professor of humanities at the University of Florida, said Tuesday night in the second Humanities lecture.
The four levels are the mechanical, observational, rational, and the intuitive, Dr. Graefe explained in the lecture titled "Myth and Man," which he illustrated by slides of paintings, and piano music.
The mechanical level is the lowest and is mostly statistical, he said. The observational level is scientific and is of more importance. Reason is used and conclusions are reached at the rational level, Dr. Graeffe said.
The intuitive level is necessary where the rational level provides such a broad mesh that things slip through, he added.
Dr. Graeffe explained the similarity of art as a language and language itself. "Art is a language, but it is not a tool of communication," he said. Art cannot be defined by the psychological motivation that induces artists to create. Neither is art a luxury, he added.
"Art language is connected with verbal language, however," he added. He explained that just as a sentence has certain parts, so must art have parts.
In language, content and form are completely infused, Dr. Graeffe said.
The subject must be expressed in a medium and must have an object. But just as the adverbial clause is not grammatically necessary, but sometimes is the most important part of the sentence, so style is important in art. Dr. Graeffe explained.
Dr. Graeffe played the piano to illustrate that music, more than any other art, is seen as a form.
Prof. Charles Realy of the history department will give the third lecture of the series on Tuesday, April 3.
Man Has Freedom Ferre Tells Group
The nature of God is to give freedom to man and not to restrict him, Dr. Nels F. S. Ferre told a discussion group at a Religious Emphasis seminar Tuesday. "God created us in order that we could find fellowship with others. To this end he gave us individual freedom.
"God does not know or plan our future; he has given us freeom to work out our own future."
Dr. Ferre said that a new kind of community fellowship based on religion is needed to solve the present world crisis. Man is basically good, but becomes self-centered, he said
It is a fallacy to try to prove by science that God exists, he said. Since we cannot see God, we must live by faith, he explained. Dr. Ferre warned against blaming persons who deal in such abstractions. "We all live in abstraction" he said.
Seminars are scheduled for 4 p.m. today and Thursday in the Union lounge. Dr. Ferre, professor of philosophy and theology at Vanderbilt university, will lead the discussions. Everyone is welcome.
Southern School Trades Oil Offer For Rice Crop
Natchez, Miss (U.P.) - Jefferson Military college, which turned down a possible $50,000,000 in oil lands, has accepted another gift—the entire rice crop of a Louisiana plantation.
Chairman Stanton Merrill of the board of trustees said Miss MatTHE Gray and William K. Gray of Lake Charles, La., has donated the cash from their crop to the school's rehabilitation fund.
Recently Jefferson turned down the oil offer of Judge George Armstrong, of Natchez, who stipulated that it admit only Anglo-Saxon students and teach theories regarded as nationalistic.
UNIVERSITY DAILY
Kansas State historical Society Topeka, Ks.
Year No. 109
Thursday March 15, 1951
Thursday, March 15, 1951
hansan
Lawrence, Kansas
War Not To End At 38th Parallel
(Editor's note: Gen. Douglas MacArthur does not foresee under present circumstances an end to the hostilities in Korea at the 38th parallel. The supreme commander made this clear in a cabled interview with Hugh Baillie, president of United Press.)
New York (U.P.)—Gen. Douglas MacArthur said today United Nations troops must continue their war of maneuver in Korea because there are no natural defenses near the 38th parallel to hold against the Chinese Communists.
The number of U.N. troops it would take to hold the parallel, MacArthur said, would be sufficient to drive the Chinese Communists back across the Yalu river boundary with Manchuria and to hold the line there.
- The supreme commander told me this in response to a single question I asked him by cable:
MacArthur replied:
"How many troops would be required to hold the 38th parallel inviolate?"
"As I have on several occasions pointed out, the conditions under which we are conducting military operations in Korea do not favor in engaging in positional warfare on any line across the peninsula.
Specifically with reference to the 38th parallel, there are no natural defense features anywhere near its immediate proximity.
"The terrain is such that to establish a conventional defense system in reasonable depth would require such a sizeable force that if we had it, and could logistically maintain it, we would be able to drive the Chinese Communists back across the Yalu, hold that river as our future main line of defense, and proceed to the accomplishment of our mission in the unification of 1562a.
under the realities existing, however, we can and will, unless the situation is radically altered, continue our campaign of maneuver as the best means to neutralize the military disadvantage under which we fight and keep the enemy engaged where it best serves our own military purposes.
"Such a point of engagement will of necessity be a fluctuating variable, dependent upon the shifting relative strengths of the forces committed and will constantly move up or down.
K.U. Professors Are Recovering
Gilbert Ulmer, assistant dean of the College, was reported in satisfactory condition today at the Lawrence Memorial hospital. He was taken to the hospital Wednesday afternoon suffering from a kidney aliment.
Laurel E. Anderson, professor of organ and theory, is reported in good condition by officials at Watkins hospital. He underwent an appendectomy Monday night.
Bass Fiddle Gone From Hoch
A bass fiddle is missing from Hoch auditorium. Anyone having information about the instrument is asked to call Russell L. Wiley, director of band and orchestra, at extension 385.
Mayerberg To Talk Over ABC Sunday
Rabbi Samuel S. Mayerberg, professor in the School of Religion, will speak at 9 a.m. Sunday on the "Message of Israel" pro- over the American Broad- ing company network. His speech, "Under the Microscope," can be heard over KCMO and WREN.
Printed copies of the rabbi's talks can be obtained by writing to the American Broadcasting company, 35 east 62nd street, New York 21, N.Y. Rabbi Mayerberg will speak again on the March 25th program.
"The problem involved requires much more fundamental decisions than are within my authority or responsibility to make as the military commander—decisions which must not ignore the heavy cost in Allied blood which a protracted and indecisive campaign would entail."
Human Relation Group To Meet
The fourth annual national conference on human relations will be held at the University Thursday, March 29, through Saturday, March 31, Hilden Gibson, director of human relations, has announced.
The principal object of the conference will be to discuss the problems of those engaged in teaching human relations or in research in that area, Professor Gibson said.
About 100 people are expected to attend the conference, Professor Gibson said. For the most part they will be college teachers and administrators.
Among those expected to attend are: Wallace B. Donham, former dean of the Harvard School of Business; Fritz Roethleisberger and George Lombard, professors in the Harvard School of Business; George Starcher, dean of the University College at Ohio university; Harry Benz, professor in the Ohio University, School of Education; Kenneth Berrien and Wendell Bash, professors at Colgate university; Dean Ellis Sowell, of Texas Christian university, and Theodore Barnowe, professor at the University of Washington.
Tentative plans are to house the delegates in North College dormitory if it is ready by then. The meetings will be held in the lounge of the new dormitory.
Eugene Thomas. Fort Collins, Colo., will be a guest speaker at a meeting of Inter-Varsity Christian fellowship at 7:30 p.m. Thursday. Mr. Thomas is the I.V.C.F. regional secretary for the Rocky mountain area. He is visiting the colleges and universities of Kansas.
Previous human relations conferences have been held at Harvard, Colgate, Ohio universities.
He will be on the campus all day Thursday and Friday, and will also speak at the I.V.C.F. missionary meeting Friday noon in Danforth chapel.
A breakfast honoring vice-presidents from organized houses and other University organizations will be at 9:15 a.m. Saturday in the Union cafeteria.
IVCF Will Hear Guest Speaker
Breakfast Is Saturday For KU Vice-Presidents
New Styles Shown In Today's Kansan
E. C. Buehler, professor of speech,
will discuss "You and Campus
Speaking." Win Koerper, College
junior, will preside.
The University Daily Kansan today includes a section on what the well-dressed KU. woman will wear this spring. It will be found on pages 9, 10, 11, and 12. Friday's Kansan will feature a section on this season's fashions for men.
Many Support F.E.P.C. Bill At Topeka Hearing
By JACK ZIMMERMAN
Kansan Staff Reporter
Toppea—Discrimination is just plain uneconomic, a Kansas City financier told the committee on Tuesday, after hearing Tuesday night in Toppea.
A crowd of more than 200 persons jammed the chambers of the State supreme court to the overflow point as the committee met to hear supporters of the proposed fair employment practices commission bill.
Joe Coleman, the man from Kansas City, stirred the crowd more than any other speaker. As he spoke murmurs of "that's right" filled the room.
"We have been taught that this is the land of equal opportunity," he said. "But it is not that unless everyone has equal rights. Unless every man has the opportunity to pull himself up by his bootstraps without someone standing over him and holding him down," he said.
"We have passed laws to prohibit the waste of our natural resources, but still we continue to waste human beings," he said.
"Eight states have adopted some form of fair employment legislation and it has improved conditions without seriously restricting the privileges of employers."
Rep. Miles Stevens of Wyandotte county, who fathered the bill, made it clear to committee members that the bill would not infringe upon the rights of employers.
The bill provides that "a man has the right to fire or refuse to hire anyone provided it is for a bona fide qualificational reason. The only restriction is that he may not refuse employment or fire an individual because of his race, creed, or color," he said.
The Rev. G. E. E. Lindquist, of Lawrence, represented a group of 40 citizens who were at the meeting. He read a letter from Chancellor Deane W. Malot to the chairman of the state affairs committee.
Former Senator Ball, of Atchison, told of a German youth, an exchange student, who rated this country as the greatest in the world, but said it would not continue to be great unless discrimination was eliminated.
Many other speakers told the committee their reasons for supporting the proposed bill, and many read lists of names and petitions signed by persons in favor of F.E.P.C. legislation.
Chancellor Malott wrote that the University of Kansas was dedicated to tolerance and the freedom of thought, and has stood for those things since its inception 85 years ago. "This is the American way . . . it is particularly the Kansas way," the letter said.
The hearing lasted two hours, even though each speaker was obliged to limit his talk to a few paragraphs.
WEATHER
KANSAS: Fair west and partly cloudy east portion tonight and Friday. Warmer. Lows tonight near 30; high Friday 65 southeast to 55 northeast.
Seize Red Supplies; Tanks Smash North
Tokyo (U.P.)—United Nations troops captured the big Communist supply base of Hongchong in central Korea Wednesday and sent tank spearheads slashing north toward Chunchon, eight miles south of the 38th parallel.
Other Eighth army divisions occupied Seoul in force and drove on north all across the 140-mile Korean battlefront. The Reds continued to withdraw toward the 38th parallel, fighting rear guard actions only in the east-central mountains.
Hongchong, main supply base of the 66th Chinese Communist army corps 21 miles south of the parallel, fell to a combined drive by the U.S. 1st cavalry division the U.S. 1st marines and South Korean troops.
Other Eighth army divisions occupied Seoul in force and probed north toward the parallel all across the coast, against little or no resistance.
Only in the east-central mountains did the Reds seem to be making any concerted attempt to delay the Allied advance. The groups of enemy troops dug in on high ground overlooking the road north from Yudong, 29 miles south of the 38th parallel and 63 miles east of Seoul.
Censorship clouded exact whereabouts of the northernmost spear-heads of the 209,000-man U.N. army, but armored patrols were believed almost within artillery range of the parallel—old border between North and South Korea. Day-old reports put patrols within 15 miles of the parallel.
The Reds poured rifle and machinegun fire into the advancing Americans. The Yanks called up
Nominate 16 To YW Posts
Sixteen freshmen women have been nominated for the Y.W.C.A. junior cabinet offices. The election will be held Thursday, March 22 at Henley house at 4 p.m. Announcement of the winners will be made at the Barbershop Quartet contest that evening.
The nominating committee was made up of two representatives from each of the four freshman commissions and the present junior cabinet.
The nominees are: Barbara Allen and Marilyn Hawkinson, College, for president; Mary Ream and Jean Naupin, College, for vice-president; Louise Heim, fine arts, and Norma Lou Falletta, College, for secretary; Margaret Black and Helen Boring, College, for treasurer.
Vernie Theden and Mary Lynn Updegraff, College, publicity; Jeannene Fischer and Janis Murphy, College, programs; Susan Forney, education, and Myra Roesler, College, projects; Sidonie Brown, College, and Nancy Gilchrist, education, social chairman.
Faculty, Staff Give $561 To Red Cross
Faculty members and University employees have contributed $561 toward the $1500 goal of the Red Cross drive.
"We would like to finish up this week, but we definitely would accept contributions next week," Henry Shenk, chairman of the campus drive, said today.
Paden, Stene Attend AAUP Meet In Ohio
Dr. W. D. Paden, associate professor of English, will fly to Cincinnati, Ohio, today to address the national American Association of University Professors' convention on "How to Make an A.A.U.P. Chapter Function."
Dr. Paden, secretary-treasurer of the local chapter, will join Dr. Edwin O. Stene, professor of political science, who left Tuesday to attend the A.A.U.P. meetings that will be in session today through Sunday. Dr. Stene is a national council member of the A.A.U.P. and a past president of the local chapter.
KFKU To Hold Auditions
Auditions for KFKU players will be held at 7:45 tonight in the KFKU studios in the Engineering Experiment building.
planes and artillery fire and then smashed into the Reds in hand-to-hand fighting. By mid-afternoon the fight was over. The Americans counted 350 dead Communists and 250 wounded. Eight others were captured.
Nowhere along the front from the west coast to the east did the advancing Allies run into more than a few scattered enemy rear guards. In most sectors, they found no Communist troops at all, only abandoned weapons and defenses.
Nursing Caps To Be Awarded To 37 Students
Thirty-seven student nurses will receive caps in a smimple ceremony Saturday at the University of Kansas Medical Center in Kansas City
The nursing department will give the caps to those who have completed their six months probationary and pre-clinical work. They will be candidates for degrees when they finish their nursing course in two years.
The following are candidates for degrees two years from now:
They are Marie Crouch, Margaret Gartner Nola Houston, Verna Lou Jacobs, Mary Jo Kasselman, Evelyn Kirk, Lounie Lynn, Denna Marie Neff, Katharine Pearson, Carol Prichard, Margaret Thompson, Roberta Toeves, Luinda Sue Vann, Nola Voss, and Etta Wells.
The following will complete the course will receive certificates in a ninning ceremony in two years;
They are Mildred Asher, Margaree Mae Boydston, Elizabeth Bertsch, Irene Carter, Joanne Casida, Normalele Christie, Joyce Crowley, Jereeen Dreese, Estelle Granstaff, Roberta Grange, Betty James, Norma Jean Kesterson, Marion McVay, Mary Marshall, Donna Lou Mills, Mildred Phillips, Rebecca Reese, Roberta Wagner, Thelma Weems, Naomi Wilcox, Patricia Woellhof, and Rose Yartz.
At a pinning ceremony at the Medical Center recently eight nursing students received certificates after completing all their requirements for the certificates in nursing.
Three of these women will continue their work and receive the bachelor of science degree in nursing in June from the University of Kansas. They are Phyllis Walsten, Williamina Rose, and Jeanne Sisson. Bernatia Thorn will receive her degree from Kansas State college.
The other four who received certificates and are not planning for degrees are Doris Clary Baker, Jean Clark Laws, Betty Bervert, and Carol Butts Barstow.
K.U. Politicos Burying Hatchet?
If you take them at their word, the Young Republbeans and Young Democrats clubs at the University plan either a love feast or a fight to the finish tonight.
Both submitted notices for the Official bulletin calling meetings in the same room at the same time in Green hall.
Mrs. Erma Stricker, secretary in the public relations office who prepares the bulletin, noticed the duplication. Upon checking she found neither club had reserved the room officially. So she formally reserved two rooms for them and if they want to meet together, they can.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, MARCH 15, 195L
Kansas Students Urge Vote For 18-Year-Olds
Two University students urged that the minimum age for voting in Kansas be lowered to 18 at a hearing of the Kansas house judiciary committee Tuesday.
The students, Charles Kennedy, second year law, and Warren Andreas, College junior, were part of a six-member delegation of Young Republicans from Washburn, Baker, Kansas State, and Kansas.
The hearing was held on a resi-
tion to amend the state constitution so as to allow citizens 18 years old and over to vote. It is scheduled to reach the house floor on Friday. Necessary for adoption is two-thirds consent of both houses and acceptance by the state electorate in the 1952 general elections.
Speaking for the group, Arthur Harper, Washburn university student, argued that if an 18-year-old person is old enough to be drafted, he is old enough to vote. He said
Ferre Gives Closing Talk
Students who have found a tru religion on the college campus will have an inner sense of moral truth and will do what they feel is Christian and not be bound by custom.
Dr. Nels F. S. Ferre, guest speaker for Religious Emphasis week, gave his closing lecture this morning in Fraser theater.
"If people accept the fullest analysis of reason, not stopping where they want to in their thinking but going the whole way, they will come to a point at which they realize that God does illuminate the world." Dr. Ferre said.
The theologian said that he was pleased with religion's place on KU's campus.
Speaking of the world crisis, Dr. Terre said that a closer association between religion seen as an abstract, heavenly thing, and religion seen is earthly practices was needed to solve many of our problems.
"Religion is other-worldly, but it is also world-renouncing and world-hanging," he said.
that although many older persons believe that a person at this age is immature, many young people in high school and college work, have amassed more knowledge than persons at an older age.
He denied the popular conception of young people as the irresponsible "hot-rod" type, saying that these were in the minority. Harper pointed to the example of Georgia, which extended the vote to this age group during World War II.
Petitions supporting the resolution were presented to the committee. The students plan to present more when the entire house meets on Friday to consider the resolution.
Men's Glee Club Will Take Tour
The University Men's Glee club under the direction of Joseph F. Wilkins, professor of voice, will give concerts in six Kansas towns during a tour Tuesday, March 27, through Thursday, March 29.
Roger Butts, fine arts senior, will go with the 36-man club as accompanist.
On Tuesday, March 27, the club will sing at 3 p.m. in Wamego, and at 8 p.m. in Junction City.
at 8 p.m. On Wednesday, March 28, the club will sing at 1:30 p.m. in Minneapolis and at 8 p.m. in Beloit.
On Thursday, March 29, the club will sing at 10 p.m. in Smith Center, and at 8 p.m. in Norton.
A skirt entitled "Grand Opera at the Breakfast Table" and an octet will be included in the shows. Jack Stewart, business senior, will play the part of Mr. Dobley in the skit, and Dale Romig, College junior, will play the part of Mrs. Dobley.
Members of the octet are: first tenors: Hugh Eberle, and Dale Romig. College juniors; second tenors: Gordon Gaston, education junior; and Hugh Bowden, engineering freshman; barronees: Darrell Benne, education senior, and George Sheldon, pharmacy senior; bass: Gerald Sawyer, education sophomore, and Max Valentine, College sophomore.
Find Faith Through Prayer Ferre Tells Church Group
Christians must recover faith in the power of prayer. Dr. Nels 7. S. Ferre told Westminster fellowship members and their guests it a banquet in the Kansas room Wednesday evening.
Dr. Ferre, professor of philosophical theology at Vanderbilt university, has been the featured speaker at Religious Emphasis week activities on the campus.
"The power of the christian is the ower of prayer." Dr. Ferre said. Nowdays we have very little understanding of the personal power and direction of the holy spirit. Theason that the New Testament fellowship spoke with such power was because they knew the power of je holy spirit."
Christians sometimes fail to distinguish between God as an immanual force and as a personal power. One reason for the loss of te power of personal prayer is acceptance of the idea that God is merely present, apart from the et that he is only personally presi ture where there is response to him, r Ferre said.
Another cause for the loss of the power of personal prayer cited by r. Ferre was the tendency to identify God's wishes with one's own rayers must be for the totality, not just for one's own aims, he said.
Dr. Ferre suggested several rules or more efficient prayer—relaxation, recollection of who God is, reservation, adoration, thanksgiving, elfinging, and intercession.
"The deepest moments of life are tanding silently," he said. "Too many persons rush into the presence
Concerning intercession Dr. Ferre said, "I believe that we are a social organism, fundamentally all in one spirit. When you pray you let into the social organism the healing medicine of immortality. I believe in intercession."
There is no contest between God's revelations and reason, he declared. Reason is the interpretation of God's revelations. It may be right or wrong.
of God so tense that they never hear the voice of God."
"We make nonsense of the Bible when we take all to be of equal value," he said. "The larger logic is the understanding that the written word depicts the whole of human experience, good and bad.
"It must be interpreted, judged, and applied in terms of God's love for man, which itself cannot be understood apart from our willingness to receive it."
Dr. Ferre was introduced by Marvin Reed, vice-moderator of the Westminster foundation, Verla Steffey, education senior, song two songs, "Grandma's Prayer" by Richard Hageman and "I Wonder As I Wonder" by John Jacob Niles.
Five Elves Add Fun And Frolic To Shakespeare
Five elves, dreamed up by Allen Crafton, producer of "A Midsummer Night's Dream," add fun and frolic to an outstanding performance.
Bv NANCY ANDERSON
There is no intermission between scenes and no curtains are pulled during the performance. The five elves are responsible for scene changes. This lends to the dream illusion and also affords the audience a break between scenes.
The William Shakespeare comedy is presented in a refreshing and enjoyable manner by a cast of 29 persons. The story involves love entanglements, which are further mixed up by an ornery elf named Puck, played by Patricia Elliott.
The parts of the four lovers are played by Nancy Morsbach, Maxine Le Row, Lynn Osborne, and Robert Ziesenis. Miss Morsbach does a good job in her portrayal of the lovely Hermia, and Miss Le Row as the not-as-lovely Helena, gives an exceptional performance.
Osborne and Ziesenis, as their suitors, are convincing in their love scenes. The actors did a splendid job on four difficult parts.
David Davidson, as Bottom, was restrained enough to keep in character with the others, but let go enough to give an appreciative audience the laugh they were looking for. James Clausen, as Flute, stole the scene more than once with his comic performance.
Gaye Lehman, as Tinker, gave an excellent performance. The rest of Bottom's crew must be commended for their characterizations. Thomas Shay as Snug, Draw Sharp as Starling, and Bob Allen as Quinee, were all enjoyable.
Everyone in Bottom's crew stayed in character throughout the play. They acted and reacted to each other giving their scenes a realistic touch.
Mary Lou Lane as Titania gave a graceful performance. Harold Harvey as Theseus delivered his part well. Dan Palmquist as Oberon was reserved.
Wilson O'Connell as Egeus; Leola Stewart as Hippolyta, and William Dickinson as Philostrate, did well in their supporting roles, as did Shirley Stalzer, JoAnna March, Kathryn Peters, and Carol Donovan, as fairies.
The five elves are played by Margaret Fisher, Frances Jackson, Marcia Gore, Anne Hyde, and Anne Lehmann.
Everything a person does, he is doing in preparation for marriage, Rev. Paul Deats, associate director of the Wesley foundation at the University of Texas, said in a love and marriage discussion Tuesday afternoon.
Religion's Part In Marriage Told
Tom Rea, Dan Palmquist, and Harold Harvey did a tremendously fine work on directing.
The person is preparing himself in his relations with other persons, and in handling problems with others, he said.
Religion plays an important part in marriage relations," he said. "A person can give much of his effort to religion and not detract from his family, but in some cases religion can be emphasized in the wrong way, which would detract from the family."
"The main contribution a person makes to his marriage is himself," the Rev. Mr. Deats said. "Whatever a person gives to his marriage he will get from it."
He said that many of the great evils in the world today are caused from the wrong emphasis on religion.
Since 1910 more than 17,750,000 American boys and men were active in the Boy Scouts of America.
Iran Nationalizes Oil Over British Protest
Tehran, Iran, March 15 (U.P.)-The Iranian parliament voted unanimously today to nationalize the nation's British-owned oil industry, one of the main sources of petroleum for the western powers.
Tehran, Iran, March 15 (U.P)-The
All 106 deputies attending the Majlis session voted for government seizure of the 58 million dollar Anglo-Iranian Oil company, which controls all Iran's oil wells and sells their output only to western and pro-western nations.
Russia ahd all pro-Soviet factions in Iran significantly supported the nationalization measure. Iran produces about 24 per cent of the world's annual oil output.
The Maijis brushed aside a British protest note delivered Wednesday to Premier Hussein Ala contending that the Anglo-Iranian concern could not be nationalized by Iranian action alone. It said the company's contract ran until 1993.
More than 2,000 persons outside the Majlis loudly cheered the unanimous vote and carried deputies about on their shoulders. Word of the vote spread quickly through the
图
Five University students won 7 out of 10 debates, and first prize in oratory, at the 18th annual forensic tournament at St. John's college at Winfield recently.
Debating for K.U. were William Nulton, College sophomore, and William Crews, Stuart Conklin and Richard Sheldon, College freshman.
Miss O'Neill read the poem, "Kansas Twilight on the Vicinity Highway," by Miss Helen Rhoda Hoopes, former member of the University English faculty.
Winning first place with her oration, "How to Win Friends and Influence People," was Mary Anne O'Neill, College sophomore. Miss O'Neill also placed second in the poetry reading event. She defeated over 22 other contestants in the oratorical contest and over 34 speakers in the poetry reading event. She will receive medals for both.
K.U. Debaters Win 7 Matches
Twenty schools from Texas, Oklahoma, Colorado, and Kansas were represented in the speech competition. Both K.U. debate teams went through the preliminaries and the first round of eliminations but were defeated in the second round of the eliminations.
William Conboy, instructor in speech and freshman-sohomore debate coach, accompanied the speakers to Winfield.
Nulton, in addition to his debating, was a finalist in three other events, extemporaneous speaking, impromptu speaking, and Bible reading.
New Pledge Council Holds First Meeting
The first meeting of the recently organized Inter-Fraternity Pledge council was held Tuesday evening
The I.V.P.C. was organized to introduce pledges to the various aspects of the fraternity system. David Sailor, president of the LF.C., said "The I.F.P.C. would be a training ground for fraternity life and later participation in the LF.C."
"This will give the pledges of the fraternities a chance to meet each other and thus form a more solid fraternity system." William Isaacs, I.F.C. representative who presided over the meeting, said.
A pledge council to discuss the rules concerning walk-out regulations, was discussed. A scholarship committee from the I.F.P.C. will aid the I.F.C. in preparing annual scholarship grade reports, Isaacs said.
Officers will be elected at the next meeting to be held at 8 p.m. Wednesday, April 4, in the Union ballroom.
capital and people ran along streets shouting:
"Our oil is nationalized!"
Police did not interfere, although Wednesday they had banned demonstrations following reports that Communists planned a march on the capital in support of the nationalization measure.
Deputies of the powerful government opposition, the National Front, also have been increasingly militant on the subject since the assassination March 7 of Premier Ali Razmara, who opposed nationalization.
The assassin belonged to the fanatical religious sect (Crusaders of Islam). Its newspaper, Narbard Mellat, demanded Wednesday that Ala resign because he signed the 1833 agreement with Anglo-Iranian.
Two amendments also were adopted. The first called for a two-month study of methods of nationalization before the new law takes effect. The second calls for the employment of foreign experts to help in the study.
Before the assassination of Razmara, it had been expected in some quarters that parliament might authorize the government to negotiate with Anglo-Iranian oil for better terms—perhaps a 50-50 deal.
Both the Standard Oil company of New Jersey and the Socony Vacuum Oil company are associated with Anglo-Iranian in the Persian Gulf pipeline under an agreement which empowers them to buy a substantial quantity of Iran's crude oil.
Anglo-Iranian is one of the main sources of oil for the western powers' armies, navies, and air forces.
New Trustees For Foundation
Four Kansans have accepted invitations to become trustees of the William Allen White Foundation. Inc., of the University, Burton W. Marvin, dean of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information and director of the foundation announced today. They are:
Harold P. Trusler. Emporia businessman and president of the William Allen White Foundation of Emporia.
Wharton Hoch, editor and manager of the Marion Record-Review, weekly newspaper at Marion, Kansas.
Henry S. Blake, vice-president and general manager of Capper publications, Inc., of Topeka.
Luman G. Miller, editor of the Belleville Telescope, weekly newspaper at Belleville, Kansas.
The new trustees were elected at the annual meeting of the foundation at the University on Feb. 9, 1951. They join, on the board of the foundation, 50 newspaper, civic and business leaders throughout the United States.
Botanist To Talk On Gardening
An illustrated talk on the origin and history of garden vegetables will be given by Dr. Robert W. Baxter, assistant professor of botany, at an open meeting of the Linneman club at 8 p.m. Thursday in 417 Snow
It will be the first of a series of three talks on the general subject of gardening. The talk will not be technical but will be designed for the layman gardener.
Read The Daily Kansan Cls $ ^{a} $
University Daily Kansan
Mail subscription: $3 a semester, $4.50 a year, (in Lawrence add $1.00 a year) published in Lawrence, Kans., every afternoon; University year except Saturdays and days. University holidays and examinations. Periods. Entered as second class matter. 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kans., under act of March 3, 1879.
THURSDAY, MARCH 15, 1951
UNIVERSITY DAN.Y KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
.
PAGE THREE
It's True That You Have To Have Money To Make Money
Washington (U.P.)—The fellow who coined the phrase about being to have money to make money had something.
Ask the big Cogs who turn out the dough at the U.S. mint. They have admitted with something more than mild embarrassment that Uncle Sam is almost down to his last cent—so far as coins are concerned.
Mr. Truman broke the news to Congress the other day when he asked that it put up $330,000 more this year and $1,200,000 for the fiscal year starting July 1.
The mint, he explained, needs the money to turn out new coins. They will be a useful old one.
The mint is a wonderful old government agency that turned back over $1,000,000 from its 1950 fiscal appropriation. But Leland Howard, assistant director who is an efficient fellow when it comes to turning out enough coins to go around, has been up to his official ears in trouble lately.
Seven Students Will Give Papers
"We managed to meet an unexpected demand for 1,050,000 extra coins during the first half of this
Seven graduate anatomy students from the University will present papers on research projects at the annual meeting of the American Association of Anatomists in Detroit, from March 21 through March 23.
Daniel L. Azarnoff, Lawrence;
Thomas Eatty, Kansas City, Kan;
Jerry Brown, Wichita; Mina MacNair Brown, Lawrence; Donald Ford, West Hartford, Conn.; Jerome Grunt, Lawrence; and Roy R. Peterson, Lawrence, will represent the University of Kansas at the convention.
This is the largest group of paperpresenting graduate anatomy students from any school in the country, and the largest in the history of the K.U. department, Dr. Paul G. Roose, professor of anatomy, said today.
Full-time staff members have given up opportunities to present papers to give the students the chance.
Faculty members of the anatomy department who will attend the convention are Dr. Homer B. Latimer, professor of anatomy; Dr. S. W. Lesher, assistant professor of anatomy; Dr. Paul G. Roofe, chairman of the department; Dr. Henry C. Tracy, professor emeritus of anatomy; and Dr. William C. Young, professor of anatomy.
AF Uses New Tarzon Bomb
Tokyo (U,P)—The air force disclosed Tuesday it has achieved excellent results with six-ton guided missiles launched from B-29s in Korea.
The 17-foot "Tazon" bomb, controlled by a radio transmitter in the launching aircraft, has been especially effective in the destruction of big bridges, Far East air force officials said.
They said 12000-pound "Tarzon" bombs destroyed four major bridges at Pyongyang, the North Korean capital, and three other key spans close to the Manchurian border. Heavy steel girders were flung up to 150 feet by the explosions.
Bombardiers reported the bomb's response to directions during its descent was "excellent."
Ounicals said the "Tarzon" bomb has been used "in limited numbers" in Korea since last August.
"Several have been used against principal and vital North Korean targets, most of which have been bridges of massive type construction." an air force spokesman said.
"Principles used in control of the bomb are a radio transmitter in the launching aircraft, a receiver on the missile which enables its control, a flare for tracking the bomb on its course and a bombsight for use of the bombardier in directing the descent."
United Press aviation writer Charles Cordryd reported from Washington Saturday that two types of radio-controlled bombs now are in use in Korea, the Taronz and the 1-90-pound Tarzon.
Salem, Mass. (U.P.)-When the Boy Scouts took over Salem's city government, Mayor Francis X. Collins discovered that his successor for that day was Paul Harrington, 13. Last November Collins defeated Paul's father, Joseph B. Harrington, for re-election as mayor.
Scout Avenges Father
Corbin Discussion Led By Minister
You can't be a Christian within yourself, the Rev. H. M. Sippel, pastor of the First Christian church, told Corbin hall women in an informal discussion Tuesday.
"Christianity has to be demonstrated or touch others to be real Christianity," he said.
While answering questions, the Rev. Mr. Sippel said that those people that are in right relationships with God are happy.
"It is not possible to achieve perfect love for God," he said. "There is a possibility, as long as we live, to love God a little more than we slid in the past."
School Law Results In Better Teachers
Better trained teachers for Kansas elementary schools have resulted from the 1949 school finance law, Adel F. Throckmorton, state superintendent of public instruction, reports in the Kansas Government Journal.
This school year only 36 teachers in the state's elementary schools have less than a year's college training or its equivalent. Last year there were 385 teachers in the elementary schools who had less than one year of college training, Mr. Throckmorton reports.
The new school law has encouraged the employment of teachers with the maximum education and experience, Mr. Throckmorton said. This was accomplished by increasing the amount of the state aid guarantee for each teacher at the rate of $200 for each 30 hours of college education.
The report also stated that state aid to schools is distributed on a formula based on teacher qualifications, enrollment, assessed valuation of the district, and the previous year's budget. Last year, the first under the new law, over 12 million dollars was distributed to state schools.
Reed Is New Sosnak Heed;
Other Officers are Elevated
Sasnak, organization for physical education majors, has elected Marvin Reed, education junior, president. Other officers elected are Ada Watson, vice-president; David Fisher, secretary; and Vinita Bradshaw, treasurer.
Sasnak is sponsored by Miss Martha Trate, physical education instructor; and Reginald Strait, assistant professor of physical education.
Humboldt, Tenn. (U.P.)—Chum, a cocker spaniel, is nominated by radio men at WIRJ as the nation's most patriotic dog. Chum spends his day at the transmitting station and hears music all day without opening an eye. When "The Star Spangled Banner" goes out over the air, he hops to his feet and howls in time with the music.
McCarthy Will Be Happy
IRC Convention To Begin Friday
fiscal year," he said, "but it did us in so far as handy pennies and nickels are concerned. Go back and have a look."
The opening session of the Mississippi Valley south region of the International Relations club convention will begin at 9 a.m. Friday, in Fraser theater.
Eight discussion groups on international problems will meet during the two day convention. Interested students may attend any of the discussions.
All you can get with a penny is a pad of matches, but when you mate it with a nickel, a dime or a quarter you're getting someplace.
The panel groups will convene from 10 to 11:30 a.m., Friday, in various buildings on the campus. Members of the KU. club will present two or more papers on each subject of the discussion groups.
Discussion groups will continue at 1:15 p.m. Friday, after a luncheon in the Union building.
Eric Brost, editor of the second largest newspaper in Western Germany, will speak on "German Ideas on Defense of Western Europe," at 4 p.m. Friday in Fraser theater. The lecture will be open to the public. Mr. Brost will also be the after-dinner speaker at a banquet for the delegates at 7 p.m. Friday in the Union building.
The topics to be discussed are: "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 panels will meet in the following rooms, (listed in the same order as the topics in the preceding paragraph.) Room 4 Green hall, 420 Lindley, rooms 15 and 107 Military Science building, rooms 1, 16, and 19 Strong annex E and in the "hideout" Strong annex D.
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The man in the mint has several explanations for what caused the big run on coins.
But the war in Korea brought on a flush of buying and with it a rise in many items. Merchants didn't think they dared jump an item 100 per cent from say five cents to 10 cents. So they added a cent or so. And a lot of other pennies av
And a lot of other pennies are paying sales tax.
Then for a long time the innovation of vending machines and parking meters has brought a drain on the mint. In the matter of parking most cities tag you a nickel for a certain length of time, but in many smaller places the quick-shopper gets a break by getting a half hour for a copper.
"In fact," Howard said, "The country's monetary habits have changed definitely since the 1930s. Big chain stores operate on a cash
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The mint assistant explained that after 1945 for a time, the demand for coins was on a decline. In that fiscal period, a peak of 2,600,000,000 coins went out of the mints. The year after that deliveries went down to 2,100,000,000. In 1947 they were 1,500,000,000 and in 1948 they were down to a billion.
During that four-year period, the mint reduced its work force by 75 per cent.
"A lot of these people," Howard said, "went into other lines of work. It takes time to train new ones and we have no truck with counterfeiters."
Patronize Kansan Advertisers!
basis. We're in a spot right now, but we'll do the best we can to solve the problem. Many banks on the eastern seaboard are helping by voluntarily rationing coins, so many to a customer.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
THURSDAY, MARCH 15, 1951
KU's Cage Season Ranked Among Most Erratic Of All-Time
RV ROR NELSON
Daily Kansan Sports Editor
Although Kansas failed to win the Big Seven conference title or any national honors—the 1951 season will long be remembered as one of the most exciting and erratic of all-time.
Probably no team in the school's history was so unpredictable and kept its coach, the players, and fans wondering just what would happen next.
Coach "Phog" Allen's cagers did salvage much lost prestige in the national picture by finishing with an impressive 37 to 27 victory over the nation's No. 2 team, Oklahoma A. and M.'s Aggies. And this was just a sample of how erratic the 1951 K.U. team performed all season.
This year's season record—16 wins and eight defeats—provided the Jayhawkers with their best record since K.U.'s great 1946 undefeated (10-0) championship club which marked up a 19-2 record for the year.
But the Allenmen's 8-4 conference record this year was only good enough for a second place tie with Missouri's Tigers.
In 1950, Kansas finished with an identical league record which ended the race in a three-way deadlock between Kansas, Nebraska, and Kansas State. Kansas State's Wildcats made a run-away race out of this year's conference slate finishing with a 11-1 record.
Kansas used an "Iron-five" combination this year with four of these starters answering the opening whistle for all games. The Jerry Waugh-Charlie Hoag combination filled the other spot.
This starting five scored 91 per cent of K.U.'s points this year and will return next year intact. These five leading scorers are Bill Lienhard (157) and Bob Kenney (196), forwards; center Clyde Lovellette—the Big Seven's greatest scorer of all-time (548), and guards Bill Houlgaud (129) and Charlie Hoag (89).
Hoog, who got a late start because of football, finished the season as one of the league's top sophomores. His great competitive spirit instilled leadership on the floor and helped trold the club together.
Kansas was only soundly beaten by three opponents this year. These included losses to Kentucky, 39 to 68 at Lexington; 51 to 62 against Minnesota in the Big Seven pre-season tourney, and to Kansas State at Manhattan, 51 to 65.
The other five defeats were by a total of only 13 points and these games were lost during the final six minutes in each case.
After an 8-0 season record at home last year, K.U. dropped three home contests this year. These included a 43 to 47 loss to Kansas State, a 41 to 46 setback to Oklahoma A. and M., and a 59 to 61 thriller to Oklahoma.
The two road losses were to Northwestern, 53 to 54, and a 38 to 39 defeat to Missouri at Columbia.
Lovellette brought great fame to himself, his coach, his teammates.
and to KU, this year by continuing to break all Big Seven scoring records. He was selected to the AP, UP, Colliers, and Sporting News' All-American teams.
for us first two years at Kansas (sophomore and junior years). Lovellette ranks—based on average—as the greatest collegiate scorer of all-time. His two-year mark is 22.3 points for 49 games to date.
While Lovellette's scoring ranks him as the greatest offensive player of all-time, there is much doubt as to whether his all-around play has surpassed that of Black.
Lovellette's 548 points this year pushed him 11 points ahead of Charlie Black's all-time total at Kansas compiled through four seasons covering 87 games.
Here is a comparison of the scoring records for Black and Lovellette:
BLACK'S RECORD
| BETWEEN | | | | |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| G | FG | FT | PF | TP |
| 1942–22 | 101 | 43 | 59 | 245 | Av.11 |
| 1943–18 | 82 | 42 | 35 | 206 | 11.4 |
| 1946–20 | 122 | 82 | 69 | 326 | 16.3 |
| 1947–27 | 87 | 91 | 103 | 305 | 11.3 |
| Totals 87 | 1412 | 258 | 266 | 1862 | 12.4 |
LCOVELLETTE'S RECORD
1950-25 214 117 93 545 21.8
1951-24 245 58 97 97 22.8
Totals 49 459 175 190 1093 22.8
In all fairness to K U. former great All-American, Charlie "The Hawk" Black, we offer a few of his accomplishments that ranked him as the greatest eager of all-time until Lovellette moved into the picture to challenge his marks.
His final season in 1947 was Black's best in defensive play, "The Hawk" developed into one of the best post guards in the county. Facing many of the nation's best pivots, the "Kansas Kangaroo" in 27 games restricted his men to an average of only 5.4 points a game and scored 305 points himself.
Gerald Tucker: Oklahoma's great center, guided Oklahoma to the Big Six title and to the N.C.A.A. finals that year, and was named Player of the Year by the Helms Athletic foundation. Tucker made only seven goals and six free throws against Black in three games, and three of the seven were fed to him after O.U. had stolen the ball and had a three or two-on-one fast break. Black scored 34 in the three games.
Black intercepted most of the passes intended for Tucker, doing it against a club noted for its sharp passing. Tucker usually moved out to guard in the late minutes of the game.
Kansas won 51 to 45 in the Oklahoma City tournament with Tucker scoring six, lost 47 to 50 at Norman
AW
CHARLIE BLACK
Former K.U. All-American
as Tucker scored six, and won 38 to 36 on Black's tip-in with 10 seconds left at Lawrence as Tucker made eight.
In 1943, Kansas won 48 to 44 at Norman with Tucker scoring only eight points. In the second meeting at Lawrence Black was in the service, but K.U. won again to clinch the championship.
Also in 1947, Black held "Easy Ed" McAuley of St. Louis to three points as KU, won 49 to 35 over the Missouri Valley champions at St. Louis; allowed DePaul's Ed Mikan three goals as Kansas won 58 to 41; shutout Bob Harris of Oklahoma A & M in the Oklahoma City tourney, held him to five at Stillwater and eight at Lawrence with Black scoring 20 at Lawrence to wreck the Aggies 37 to 34.
George Kok, 6-foot 11-inch Arkansas giant who went on to set a new Southwest record, made only seven points off Black in the Big Seven's pre-season journey before "The Hawk" fouled out, Kansas winning 53 to 52 on Otto Schnellbacher's late free throw.
In 1424, Black scored 25 points against Oklahoma in his first league game and went on to gain all-league honors along with Ralph Miller and Ray Evans.
Black was selected all-league three more times, was on the second Helms All-American twice and on the first team once, in 1946.
Kansas' 1951 Individual Basketball Statistics
(ALL GAMES FOR THE 1950-51 SEASON INCLUDED)
Player G. Fga. Fg. Pct. Fta. Ft. Pct. Pf. Tp. Av. '50 Av.
Clyde Lovellette 24 554 245 44 89 58 65 97 548 22.8 21.8
Bob Kenney 24 219 85 39 30 26 87 40 196 8.2 3.0
Bill Lienhard 24 218 75 34 17 7 41 58 157 6.5 5.6
Bill Houland 24 137 51 37 36 27 75 80 129 5.4 5.2
Jerry Waugh 14 109 43 40 13 8 61 23 94 6.7 6.0
Charlie Hoag 24 141 41 29 15 7 47 47 89 3.7 ...
Dale Engel 21 31 11 35 3 1 33 21 23 1.1 0.9
Sonny Enns 22 31 9 29 3 3 38 29 21 0.9 ...
Dean Kelley 18 28 7 25 ... ... ... 15 14 0.8 ...
John Keller 18 15 6 40 8 1 13 8 13 0.7 ...
Buddy Bull 17 14 5 36 3 3 100 11 13 0.8 1.0
Bill Schaake 12 21 5 24 6 3 50 10 13 1.1 1.3
Dean Wells 14 12 2 17 3 1 33 15 5 0.4 2.1
Ken Buller 8 2 1 50 4 2 50 5 4 0.5 ...
Harold Lowe 2 1 1 100 1 1 100 2 3 1.5 ...
Dean Smith 5 3 1 33 2 1 50 2 3 0.6 ...
Jack Rodgers 5 3 1 33 1 1 100 0 3 0.6 ...
Wally Beck 12 ... ... 1 5 3 60 6 3 0.3 ...
Kansas Ttotals 24 1550 589 38 254 153 60 473 1331 55.5 57.8
Opp. Totals 24 1383 442 32 475 313 66 569 1197 49.9 51.7
(Key: Fg, field goals; Fga, field goal attempts; Ft, free throws made; Fta, free throw attempts; Pf, personal fouls; Tp, total points scored, and Av., average points scored per game. Averages for players who played in 1950 listed in last column).
1949-50
Lovellette's Scoring Is Record At Kansas
Lovellette's Game-by-Game-Record
| | FG | FT | PF | TP |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Rockhurst | 5 | 4 | 3 | 14 |
| Creighton | 9 | 10 | 28 | 9 |
| Greigton | 5 | 3 | 15 | 18 |
| Cincinnati | 6 | 3 | 4 | 15 |
| Diquesne | 9 | 5 | 15 | 25 |
| Ohio State | 12 | 1 | 5 | 15 |
| Springfield | 7 | 1 | 5 | 15 |
| Iowa State | 9 | 4 | 3 | 22 |
| Kansas State | 8 | 4 | 4 | 20 |
| Michigan | 8 | 6 | 3 | 22 |
| Oklahoma | 12 | 4 | 2 | 28 |
| Nebraska* | 4 | 4 | 3 | 12 |
| Missouri* | 12 | 5 | 5 | 29 |
| Iowa State* | 12 | 5 | 1 | 26 |
| Drake | 10 | 6 | 2 | 32 |
| Colorado* | 12 | 6 | 2 | 30 |
| Nebraska* | 4 | 2 | 5 | 10 |
| Iowa State* | 7 | 6 | 4 | 20 |
| Missouri* | 16 | 7 | 3 | 39 |
| Drake | 6 | 2 | 3 | 14 |
| Colorado* | 11 | 7 | 5 | 28 |
| Iowa State* | 5 | 3 | 1 | 15 |
| Drake | 8 | 5 | 3 | 22 |
| Oklahoma* | 2 | 5 | 3 | 9 |
| Bradley | 8 | 5 | 3 | 21 |
1949-50 totals. 214 117 93 545
1950-51
Creeghon    12      1      5      25      H
Utah State  11      1      4      22      H
St. Joseph's  14      4      3      32      V
John's   15      4      5      10      V
Kenzie   14      5      4      10      V
Springfield 14      0      2      28      H
Iowa State 14      2      3      30      N
Minnesota 12      4      4      24      N
Mebrae   13      4      4      28      N
Nebraska   13      0      4      26      H
Missouri   8      2      3      18      N
Colorado   8      3      3      19      N
K-State   13      1      5      27      H
Oklahma   13      0      5      26      N
Northwestern 13      0     3     21      N
A. A. and M.  8      1      5     17      H
Nebraska   12      6      3      30      V
Missouri   12      6      3      34      V
Oklahoma   6      1      5     13      V
Oklahoma   9      4      5     32      H
K-State   9      4      5     32      H
K-State   12      4      5     28      H
Iowa State 13      8      5      34      H
Okla. A. and M.  5      0      5      10      V
1950-'51 totals 245 58 75 97 148
*Big Ten Seven games*
49-game career average 22.3
25-game average in 1950 21.8
24-game average in 1951 21.6
24-game average in 1951 average 23.5
25-game non-conference average 21.2
Times 30 or more points scored 8
Times 20 or more points scored 32
Times between 10 and 20 points 1
Times between 10 and 20 points 19
Times fouled out 19
Times not game's high-point man 9
Games' high-pt man in 40 of 49 games
High-point man for KU in 45 of 49 games
Times outscored by opponents 6
(Holstein, Cincinnati, Whitehead, Nebraska; Zawulok, St. John's; Spivey, Kentucky; Wilhelm, Iowa State, and Friberger, Oklahoma).
THE FEDERAL Basketball Association announced the cancellation of a game between the N.C. State Wolfcats and the Florida Gators on Wednesday, June 15, 2016, at North Carolina State University in Chapel Hill.
CLYDE LOVELLETTE, the Jayhawkers' All-American center, continued to break scoring record after record this year—many of his own—to rank as the greatest scoring (based on average) collegiate cager of all-time through a two-year sophomore junior span of playing time.
The big fellow has ranked among the nation's top seven scores all season after finishing in the fourth spot last year.
Lovellette's marks have been accomplished' against 'top competition with no "pushovers listed on his playing itinerary.
TICKETS
AND
RESERVATIONS
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
BIBLER
here today . . . HOME TOMORROW
Easter Vacation—March 24 to April 1
Fly from K. C. via:
—Round Trip—
ly from K. C. via: (tax inc)
CAL ...Denver...$76.48
C&S ...Hot Springs...53.01
MCA ...Shreveport...69.62
TWA ...New York...151.34
(tax inc.)
Sky Coach, Family, and Round Trip Reductions-
Agents for American Express, Berry, and Cook land tours.
Agents for All Airlines-Domestic & Foreign Exclusive agents for American Airlines City Ticket Office
City Ticket Office
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAWRENCE
TRAVEL AGENCY
Miss Rose Gieseman, Manager
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8th and Mass. St. Telephone 30
THURSDAY, MARCH 15, 1951
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
•
PAGE FIVE
Twenty-four Prep Teams Advance Into Quarter-final Games Today
Wichita East and Newton, co-favorites to clash in the finals Saturday night in Emporia for the Class AA state high school basketball championship led the march into second round play today.
Wichita East staged a second half drive to defeat Altamont, 44 to 35, and Newton, winner of 10 state crowns, conquered Pittsburg, 65 to 50.
Meanwhile, Ottawa, Parsons, Ar-Gentine, McPherson, Salina and Winfield gained second round berths. A fieldier in the final 10 seconds of play gave McPherson a 47 to 45 decision over Topeka.
There was a similar stirring finish in the Argentine-Emporia contest. Darrell Fanestil of Emporia hooped in a field goal in the final five seconds, but that counter fell short by one point and Argentine captured a 45 to 44 victory.
Ottawa easily defeated Garden City, 51 to 38; Parsons turned back El Dorado, 55 to 11 in overtime Salina ousted Ward of Kansas City Kan., 50 to 32, and Winfield eliminated Coffeyville, 57 to 36.
Thursday's Second Round Games:
2 p.m. Ottawa vs. Wichita East
3:15 p.m. Newton vs. McPherson
3:30 p.m. Parsons vs. Argentine
8:45 p.m. Salina vs. Winfield
HWNEN
In the class A competition at Sailina, two former champions were
eliminated in the first round as Hugeton upset Hays, 1944 titleholder, 48 to 42, and Osborne defeated Anthony, 1945 victor, 49 to 45.
Two other former winners of this championship advanced to the second round, however. They were Augusta, the 1943 champion which defeated Turner, 54 to 44, and Russell, 1949 crown holder, a winner by 68 to 56 over Hawalia.
Other teams scoring first round victories were Norton, 30 to 43 over Kingman; Nickerson, 49 to 41, over Eureka; Abelene, 64 to 45 over Galena; Hayden of Topeka, 46 to 37 over Iola.
The pairings Thursday sent Augusta against Russell; Norton against Nickerson; Abilene against Hayden and Osborne against Hugoton.
CLASS B TOURNEY
Stockton and Formoso, the favorites in class B at Hutchinson, had easy assignments in the first round. The former was a 10-point winner
Manhattan, Kan. (U.P.)—A brilliant 91 to 72 victory over Illinois university, Big Ten champion, today stamped Kansas State's champions of the Big Seven conference as a definite threat in the N.C.A.A. championships opening in Kansas City next Wednesday.
K-State Tunes Up For NCAA By Downing Illinois, 91-72
Ranked third in the nation in the final United Press poll, Kansas Ten rival with a smashing offensive in the final half.
Husky Jack Stone led the attack for scoring 29 points to shatter the Saints individual scoring mark of 21 points, held jointly by Harold Howey and Frank Grove.
The game was close in the first
half, and Illinois led with seven minutes remaining before the intermission. But Stone put on a one-man act and shot K-State to the front at 28-27. The lead shifted during the next few minutes before the Kansans rolled to a 51-46 margin at the half.
NIT Moves Into Semi-Finals Tonight
New York (U.P.)—Coach Honey Russell of Seton Hall said today day he thinks his "giant-killers" can upset Brigham Young tonight in the National Invitation Basketball tournament semi-finals.
Third-seeded Brigham Young was favored over Seton Hall, while top-seeded St. John's was the choice over Dayton in tonight's games to determine Saturday night's finalists at Madison Square Garden.
Russell said he rated six-foot, five-inch Mel Hutchins and Roland Minson, the Cougars' star shotmakers, two of the best players he has seen this season. "But I think we have the height, the bench strength and
the scrap to cope with them," he assured.
Coach Stan Watts of B.Y.U. said his team's chances for victory rested in its ability to handle six-foot, 10-inch Walter Dukes of Seton Hall, the tallest player in the tournament. Dukes, who has scored a total of 39 points in two games and done a brilliant rebounding job, has been the key man in the Pirates' tournament victories.
Tin Pan Alley "Greats" on "45"
54
over Spring Hill, 49 to 39, and Formo-
m smashed Ashley by 66 to 42.
Mindy Carson - Perry Como
Tony Martin
Tony Martin and Other Top Singers in R.C.A. Victor's
"Singers" Single
The Record Rendezvous Tel. 725
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Other Class B Res
Cedar Vale 40, Arma, 38.
Carbondale 39, Clyde 35.
Sylvia 61, Durham 42.
Oxford 61, Leoti 28.
Overbrook 48, Menlo 46.
Sedgwick 45, Horton 26.
In the quarter-finals Thursday, Stockton will meet Cedar Vale; Carbondale will oppose Sylvia; Formoso will meet Oxford and Overbrook will clash with Sedgwick.
Semi-finals in all three classes will be played Friday with the championship games booked for Saturday night.
Gustafson
REPAIRS YOUR JEWELRY
BRING IN YOUR JEWELRY and WATCHES
Estimates furnished free.
- Jewelry repaired
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Mens Fluorescent Sox
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LEVI'S
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830 Mass. St.
Always Fresher...
They're Here Today--Gone Today
No matter what the calendar says, you can see Spring today—and every day—right in Cole's big produce department. Our fresher-tasting fruits and vegetables arrive directly from America's sunlands. Bursting with flavor . . . ready to perk up meals with the crisp, delicate taste of Spring. And just look at these prices—they add up to real savings on your daily shopping list.
You'll Like Its Flavor
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FLEMINGS
Flavored rich COFFEE
lb. can 83c
Drug Information
Values: Galore
Chunk o'tuna 6 oz. can
TUNA FISH 25c
Good Value colored quarters
OLEO 1b. 25c
Household 5 sew good quality
BROOMS 89c
I.G.A. 46 oz. can
GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 25c
GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 25c
All Popular Brands carton
CIGARETTES $1.85
Quality Meats
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PICNIC HAMS ___ lb. 49c
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HAMBURGER ___ lb. 49c
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PORK ROAST ___ lb. 49c
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Florida 96's
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Pascal Large stalk
CELERY 15c
Red Triumph 10 lb. bag
POTATOES 37c
Calif. green tops 2 bu. for
CARROTS 23c
Firm Slicing 1 lb. tube
TOMATOES 23c
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PAGE SIX
16
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, MARCH 15, 1951
Thought for the Day
What's the use? Yesterday an egg, tomorrow a feather duster.
—Mark Fenderson
The Editorial Page-
When World War III Comes
How often in the past few weeks have you heard or read the phrase, "when World War III comes. . .?"
A story appearing in the Kansan on March 8 said, "But neither Paris nor London dares to take its eyes off the main threat—the danger that Russia may start World War III and send the Red army sweeping to the English channel."
It is only natural that our attention should be directed toward Western Europe. There exists not only the cultural bond of western civilization, but also a bond of sympathy resulting from the fact that England and France have been our allies in two world wars. And, from a more practical standpoint, loss of Western Europe's industry would shift the balance of the world's industrial potential from our hands to Russia's.
And so anticipation of a war in Europe overshadows the Korean conflict. The history of the past eight months shows only a pendulum of advance and retreat, up and down the Korean peninsula. The Inchon landing, and later the Red successes in North Korea, stimulated interest for a while. But now that the war has become a "battle for casualties," and day after day the newspapers seem to report almost identical stories about one- or two-mile advances, the Korean war doesn't make very interesting reading.
Not such interesting reading, for example, as our first year in World War II provided. Pearl Harbor, Guam, and Bataan. The fall of Hong Kong, Batavia, Rangoon, Sumatra, Mandalay, and the Malay States. Sevastopol. New Britain, New Guinea, and the shelling of the California coast by a Jap sub. Doolittle's Tokyo raid.
The battle of the Coral sea. The Lexington. The battle of Midway, and of Savo island. The Yorktown. The Dieppe raid. The battle of the Solomons.
The Wasp. El Alamein. Cape Esperance. The battle of the Santa Cruz islands, and the Hornet. The invasion of North Africa. Guadalcanal. New York harbor blocked by German mines.
Quite a war. The American casualties for that first year of war were 52,000.
Another quote from that Kansan story mentioned above: "Our casualties are now more than 52,000." In eight months.
It's only a matter of terminology, but let's quit talking about "when World War III comes." As far as the United States is concerned, it's already here.
No Bread Breeds Isms
By DOROTHY OGLESBEE
Two million Italians are unemployed and hungry and they don't give a hoot about the defense of western democracy. They're looking for a system that will provide jobs and food, something the present Italian government has failed to do.
These people are fertile ground for the growth of any "ism" that will offer some hope for the future. The Italian Communist party is the largest outside Russia despite a recent split.
The split occurred when two deputies and 13 local officials bolted the official party to form a new "Workers' Movement." The United States state department has interpreted the split as a gain for the western powers.
Even if one can call a party which has announced its opposition "to the Atlantic Pact, the United States imperialist policy and the bourgeois government of Premier de Gasperi" again, it's easy to see how communist party propaganda might balance this effect by pointing out Italy's present unemployment and economic depression.
The United States has poured many dollars into the Italian economy. Economic Co-operation Administration officials charge that the Italian government hoards its dollars and gold rather than making credit available for modernization of Italian industry.
Business men find it difficult to get capital for expansion. Business credit costs from 10 to 12 per cent interest. Italian industry now operates at only 60 per cent of capacity.
Italy is plagued with chronic unemployment and overpopulation. The Italian laborer's average wage is one half that of other European labor. Even the tax system is strictly a little man's burden. The rich get richer while the poor pay taxes.
The two million unemployed Italians coupled with two million loyal Italian communist party members are a formidable threat to western defense.
You can't expect citizens to be too concerned over preserving a government that has failed to provide them even a chance to work.
Rodney Nipnay says John Ise is putting out another revision of his Economics text so he can pay off his income tax.
Budget note: If K.U. keeps adding to its coaching staff, it will have to cut the salaries of some of its football players.
The Public's Pulse-
Dear Editor:
Again We Hear From Pawnee Rock
From an editorial by W. A. White:
Twenty years ago today the Gazette's headlines spread all over the first page the story of the sinking of the "Lusitania." The horror of the slaughter shocked the world. Finally the memory of that incident led America into the war. We went in to fight for the rights of neutrals, which being sloganized read, "Make the world safe for Democracy."
The next war now is looming up. Everything that America sells will be contraband of war. Every American ship nosing out of our harbors carrying anything but ballast and passengers will be a target for one or both of the combatants. So we will go out again to fight for the rights of neutrals and again be embroiled in a foreign war.
What are the rights of neutrals for which we shall fight? The right to trade. To trade in what? American goods; American products of the farm and factory. Why? Because it pays? Why does it pay? Because prices abroad in the war are much higher than prices at home in peace. And we crave those prices for our workmen and our farmers? Sure that's it. So we will toss our sons into cauldrons of war. Have them choked to death by gas. Disembowled by shrapnel. Their hands bashed by gunbutts—all for money, for profits for ourselves.
A rather sordid business, that of trading sons for money? Sure. But that is the net of the kind of greedy raging patriotism that nags nations into wars. The rights of neutrals are the rights of traders. We went into war to uphold the rights of trade, and the debts of war which fell upon our shoulders in the end. For our allies would not pay those war debts, in one form or another, which are now devastating our civilization.
So try to keep your head when the drums roll and the bands play and the flags wave. Don't forget this editorial. For the net of it is that you are going to swap your sons for money. But the funny part of it is that you'll lose your son in the long run and you won't even get the money. But you will get the trade.
And may we add in closing, looking back these twenty years: **TO HELL WITH WAR.** It settles nothing. **War patriotism** is the fanaticism of a mad mob brain.
William Allen White in the Emporia Gazette..
I 'ATES WAR
Sometimes "Old Bill" showed signs of being smart. When he wrote "Stop-Look-Listen" was one of them. He lived long enough to change his mind about some of the things that he wrote. This piece evidently was one of them, judging from the way one of The Saturday Evening Post boys took him apart, and forgot to put him back together again, in an editorial just before the last war. Bill was right the first time.
I know "The Book" says that "Without the shedding of blood is there no remission of sin." But I'm not reading from that page now. I rather would be in favor of shedding someone else's blood. Maybe we should revise our Sunday Schools a bit and teach the boys to stick each other in the guts with a bayonet and to swear like Harry Truman while they are doing it. This sending the boys to war is a far cry from "Suffer Little Children to Come Unto Me." It's a helluva way for Christians to act. We go down town, buy a war for the boys and tell the man to charge it. Then we come home, tell the boys to fight it and when and if they come back to work hard and pay for it—with interest. That's what we call "Patriotism."
The boys won't come home better men for having had the brutal training of war. The great majority of them that do return will come back as mendicants, bums and tramps—their lives warped and blasted. War experience does not make men out of boys. The girls at home won't stand the shock much better. When the boys leave our shores most of them will be bound for that undiscovered country from whose bourne no traveler comes back. They are not expendable. We are signing our own death warrant when we send them.
Someday I may have to go to jail for my one man campaign against war and sin. I 'ates wah and Eleanor' ates wah. Of course we gotta have a little wahoo. I like to think that old Don Quizote had a good time fighting the windmills. I have nothing, in this world, to lose but my self respect and I won't lose that standing up for the boys. This time I am right.
Frank Sprier, '14
Pawnee Rock, Kan.
University
Daily Hansan
News Room K.U. 251
Adv. Room K.U.376
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Member of the Kansas Press Assn.
National Editorial Assn..
Pennsylvania Press Association..
Represented the Collegiate Press.
Represented by the National Ad-
ministrative Service 420 Madison Ave., New York City.
Editor-in-chief Edward J. Chapin
Managing Editor Business Manager
Editing keyy Asst Editors Marvin Arth
Asst Editors
Billie Stover.
City Editor ... Marlon Kliewer
Asst. City Editors: Richard Marshall,
Mona Millikan, Robert Sanford, Lee
Snopeppel ... Lee Sheppeard
Assoc. editor editors: Jack Zimmerman
Society Editor ... Patricia Jansen
Asst. Society Editors: Nancy Anderson.
Asst. Society Editors: Nancy Anderson,
Dorothy Dorothy Blera, Rita Roney,
Mary Mary Smith, Edith Kramer.
Telegraph Editor ... Richard Tatum
Ask Writer Editors: John Corporon.
With The New York Times.
Sports Editor ... Bob Nelson
Asst. Sports Editors; Alan Marshall.
Bob Nelson
Advertising Mgr. .. James W Murray
National Adv. Mgr. .. George Lukens
National Adv. Mgr. .. Dorothy Kolb
Classified Ad. Mgr. .. Dorothy Kolb
Promotion Mgr. .. Jim Brunson
Patronize Kansan Advertisers!
Republicans To Hear Legislator Tonight
Marvin M. Cox, state legislator from Kingman, will speak to the Young Republicans club at 7:30 tonight in 106 Green.
In addition to the talk by Cox, there will be a discussion of the results of the 1951 Young Republicans convention held in Wichita on March 9, 10, and 11. Bill Buechel, new state chairman, will report on the resolutions passed by the delegates from Kansas colleges.
Airport Land Bill Introduced
A bill to authorize the state board of regents to lease 100 acres of land in Lawrence for airport purposes was introduced by the committee on state affairs last week in Topeka
---
by
Calling All Baseball Fans THREE MEN ON THIRD
Ira L. and H. Allen Smith
$2.95
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass. Tel. 666
How BIG Can A
Hamburger Get? Find Out At
OLD MISSION INN
THURSDAY, MARCH 15, 1951
1
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
Official Bulletin
THURSDAY
Student Union Travel Bureau now has lists for "rides" and "riders" for Spring vacation. Sign between 9-6 Mondays through Fridays.
Pershing Rifles smoker for interested cadets, 5 today, Pine Room Union. Sweater; slacks.
Theta Sigma Phi, 4 p.m. Friday Alpha Chi Omega house.
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, 7:30-8:30 tonight, 206 Strong. Mr. Eugene Thomas, IVCF Regional secretary, speaker. Open to all students.
IVCF Missionary meeting, 12 noon to 12:50 p.m. Friday, Danforth chapel. Mr. Eugene Thomas, speaker. All students welcome.
K.U. Mountain club, 7-30 tonight,
East Room, Union. Meeting for all
members going on Colorado outing.
Sociology club, 4 today. 11 Strong Annex E. Mr. Harold Rearick, speaker. Social gathering at 3:30.
A. I.EE. 7:30 tonight, 417 Snow Mr. Jordan, talk on R.C.A. dynamic demonstrator set.
Linnean club, 8 tonight, Room 204 Snow hall. Prof. R. W. Baxter, "The Origin and History of Our Garden Vegetables." Illustrated Public cordially invited to this first in a series of three talks on gardening, Refreshments.
Auditions for KFKU Players, 7:45
10:00 tonight, KFKU studio.
Der Deutsche Verein trifft sich
Donnerstag, 5:00 in Fraser 502.
K. U. Young Democrats, 7:30 tonight, 106 Green.
Phi Chi Theta, 7:30 tonight, Pine Room, Union.
El Ateneo se reunira el jueves, a las 4:30 en 113 Strong. El programa sera el testamento de Judas. Tanga Ud. la bondad de firmar la lista en 117 Strong, para que Judas sepa los nombus de sus beneficiarios.
Sigma Xi, 7:30 tonight, 210 Blake Prof. R. C. Mills and Prof. Cora M. Downs, "Bacteriological Warfare: Offense and Defense." Visitors cordially invited.
Hillel Foundation, 7:30 tonight, Myers hall. Dr. Irving Levitas, "The Jew Faces the New World."
Scabbard and Blade, business meeting, 7:30 tonight, Military Science building lounge.
Young Republicans, 7:30 tonight.
105 Green.
Delta Sigma Pi, professional business function, 7:30 tonight, Hawk's Nest, Union.
College Daze Tryouts, 3-5:30 p.m. today, Union ballroom. Singers, actors, dancers, entertainers.
Hillel Foundation Hebrew Service, 7:30 p.m. Friday, Danforth chapel.
Housemothers Association, 2 p.m. Monday, Chi Omega house. Mrs.J P. Scott, hostess.
Lutheran Student Association Palm Sunday sunrise service and breakfast, 6 a.m. Sunday, Potter Lake. All foreign students invited as guests. Trinity Lutheran church if weather is bad.
Organizations desiring to reserve rooms for meetings in any building except Memorial Union see or call Mrs. Phyllis Haley, Registrar's office, phone KU 238.
FLYING?
See
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
TRAVEL AGENCY
16
Phone 30 8th and Mass.
图
YOUR EYES
should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or prescription duplicated.
Lawrence Optical Co.
Phone 425 1025 Mass.
Kansan Classified Advertising
Phone K.U.376
Ferms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be delivered during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University office. Journalism bldg., not later than 3 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
BUSINESS SERVICE
LOOK! Save money on your clothes.
Alterations, repairs, and cleaning service.
One day service on repairs. Knitted sweaters.
Elbow pads sewn in shirts, sweaters,
and jackets. Everything on pants. The Stairway, 745 $^2$ Mass. 20
ADIES: Bring your spring clothes to me and bring your spring dresses to experience in tailoring. Prompt service. Fair prices. For appointment call Mrs. Mary Crouch, 615/752/8455. Main Street.
Medical Grads To Fill Offices
Three University of Kansas School of Medicine graduates have been elected to offices of the Phi Beta Pi medical fraternity alumni association for Kansas, Missouri, and Oklahoma.
Dr. John A. Billinglesley, '28, was elected president of the group. Dr. A. R. Chambers, '23, is the new vice-president, and Dr. C. L. Francisco, '34, is secretary-treasurer.
Dr. Billingsley is professor of ophthalmology and Dr. Francisci is an assistant instructor in surgery at the School of Medicine in Kansas City.
Now He Can Really Sleep
Ogden, Utah (U.P.)—"I fell asleep in California and woke up here," Leo Phillip as he explained his long sleep in a railroad box car to the Ogden city judge. "Since you're so tired," said the judge, "you can sleep 30 more days in jail."
SPECIAL SALE: Nationally advertised paint sharpeners, $1.95. Just the thing for home or office use. At Rowlands Book Stores, 1401 Ohio and 1237 Oread.
GET READY FOR EASTER! Lovely perfumed bead necklace sets, hollywood glitter ear rings. Variety of 16 different colors, each with a different fragrance. Artificial blossom corsage. Glass birdcages. Flowers, scented stationery, everyday greeting cards, and novelty gifts. See display. Atomic Gas and Oil Co., 739 N. 2nd. 20
THOROUGH on the auto check, easy on the G.I. check at Hadi Bros. Motor Co. complete repair, auto paint, repair, auto painting, used cars, 317 E.17. Ph. 783 or 1821R
ROOM AND BOARD free to white girl or lady to stay with two school children while mother works. For further information call 3144R. For more calls 617 371- L2.
WANTED
DINETICIES: People interested in form-
work, construction, and plumbing
call 2611J between 5 and 7 p.m.
BOYS INTERESTED in making $33 to $65 during Easter vacation. Easy, interesting work making interviews for Kansas Radio audience survey for a car. For information. Dr. Kim Giffin, Hall or call at 3112W after 6:30 p.m.
MISCELLANEOUS
TYFING: Theses, term paper, reports,
etc. Prompt service. Catherine Hurley,
1126 Teen. Side entrance, 2nd floor, Apt.
3. Phone 3028M. tf
TYPING: These, notebooks, term papers,
prompt, accurate service. Phone Hazel
Stanley, 1859J or bring to 917 Rhode
Island. **tf**
TYPING: Themes, theses, notebooks, etc.
TYPING: Themes, theses, notebooks, etc.
Hall, 508 West 81st. PH, 1344W. 23
Hall, 508 West 81st. PH, 1344W. 23
STUDYING late tonight? Refresh yourself with fountain beverages and sand-wiches - for pickup. Alamo Cafe. Phone 3604, 1019 Mass. tf
Reddy for ANYTHING!
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your 'Jayhawk' set shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their store has everything for fur, fin, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Shop, 1218 Comm. Phone 418. tf
LOST
America's self-supporting, investor-owned electric companies have greatly increased the amount of electricity available for homes, stores, farms and factories. K P & L alone has increased its generating capacity $60\%$ since 1945 and even more is to be added in the next few years.
PARKER mechanical pencil. Tan with gold cap. Lost in or outside of library. Tuesday afternoon. March 13. Reward. Henry Sauer. Phone 2122. 19
Ready... efficient... on time... that's REDDY KILOWATT POWER for you! Your Servant of the Century is always ready with plenty of electric power.
Reddy for ANYTHING!
Reddy Kilowatt is always on the job, ready for anything on the home front and on the production front!
POWER and LIGHT COMPANY
THE KANSAS
GOLD LINK necklace between Sigma Kappa house and Fraser. Sentimental value oply. Please call Gerda Weber, 334. 15
GLASSES in all diligator zipper bag
in call Jeanne Echeh. Pho18.
90. Reward.
TRANSPORTATION
WANTED: Ride to or near Lincoln, Neb.
for Spring vacation. Cid 2446. 16
DRIVING to near Brookings, South Dakota. March 23rd. Would like 2 or 3 riders. If interested call 1922. Herachel Plowman. 16
FLYING? ask us about family rates, skay coach, and round trip reduction. Also agents for American express, Berry, and Kroger. Call Carl Carson at First National Bank for information and reservations. 8th and Mass. Phone 30. tf
DRIVING: Leaving Campus March 22 at 3 p.m. for Scranton, Pa., through Springfield, Ohio, and Pittsburgh, Pa. Returning from Scranton March 20—arrive Kansas City. Arriving on phone number, interested leave and phone number, box 3, Kan. San. Will contact you.
FOR SALE
(TUXEDO: Should have tried Fat Boy's Diet, but bought new tux instead. If you wear size 39, here's one for you. Reasonable. Phone 1553. 15
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APARTMENT for rent. Three rooms, furnished. Private entrance. Private bath. Utilities furnished. Shown by appointment. Phone 3350. tf
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, MARCH 15, 1951
Shampoo Hair Tints To Be Women's New Spring Style
Women's hair should be flaming and glinting on the campus this spring if the latest styles are followed by K.U. coeds.
George D. Corn, owner of Corn's Beauty shop, said that new champoos to give gold or auburn tints to hair are going to be used increasingly this season.
"The fashion cycle has swung round," Corn said. "For a number f years we have kept away from air coloring, but as a result of 'rench influence it's now back in." Some women are even changing
Some women are even changing completely the color of their hair. a France women are dying their air in pastel shades, but we are not kely to go that far, he added.
During college years many londes' hair begins to darken, and manufacturers are bringing out ew shampoos to keep the younger its hair light this season, Mr. Corn lid.
Collar-length hair will replace the tipped, mannish look this spring th short, soft styles. Loose waves ill be brushed back from the face and the ends dovetailed up in the ack.
If you get a permanent wave this ring, be sure it is a foundation awe which follows the natural tendency of your hair, advised Mr. Corn. Permanent waves will be used chiefly as a basis for a soft hairdo.
Acacia Announces Officers And Pledges
William Thorne, College senior,
as installed venerable dean by
cacia fraternity Monday night.
Other officials installed at the
mee ceremonies were, Tony Van-
ergriff, senior dean; Sam Willcox,
minor dean: Edward Taylor, secre-
ry; Kenney Stanley, senior stewart;
obert Keefer, junior stewart; John
attinson, correspondent; and James
hort, sentinel.
The pledge class elected the following officers recently. Robert olyn, president; Kenneth Beck, ice-president; and Lawrence Baldin, secretary.
Five men have been pledged once the beginning of second seester. They are Sam Wilson, Amallo, Texas; Hubert Capps, Coffeyville; John McKone, Tonganoxie; and Charles and Donald Tice, Summerfield.
Lambda Chi-Dig Dinner
The Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity ad an exchange dinner with theelta gamma sorority Wednesday.
FRIENDSHIP
A simple hair style for spring. An oblique part with sides softly swirled forward. A fringe bang to one side and the back molded close to the nape of the neck. Flame tint by Miss Claiol.
Delta Gamma Sorority Selects Officers
Delta Gamma sorority announces the election of Nancy Wilson, house manager; Elaine Gilchrist, recording secretary; Jane Hackmaster, corresponding secretary; Cynthia McKee, historian; Patricia Roney, pledge mistress; Nancy MacGregor, rush captain; Jerre Mueller, social chairman; Betty Berry, publicity; Barbara Bell, ritual chairman.
Darlene Schindler, intramurals; Donna Hobein, song leader; Arlie Creagar, culture chairman; Marlene Nickel, gift chairman; Lynn Wingett, standards chairman; Patricia Harris, scrapbook; Barbara Allen, assist rush chairman; Nancy Munger, assistant treasurer; Nancy Cater, assistant social chairman; and Virginia Nalley, assistant scholarship chairman.
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Pharmacy Fraternity Elects Rhudy Regent
Darrell Rhudy, pharmacy junior, was elected regent of Kappa Psi, professional pharmacy fraternity.
Other officers elected were: Garth Van Pelt, vice-regan; Herbert Skillman, secretary; Winfred McElheny, treasurer; Haven Kelley, historian; and Robert Hoyt, chaplain.
AOPi Pledges Five
Phi chapter of Alpha Omicron Pi soriority recently pledged Marion Keelin, Ottawa; Phyllis Glass, Little Rock, Ark.; Maelen Bottles, Arkansas City; Shirley Ross, Leavenworth; and Joan Wiley, Lawrence.
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THURSDAY, MARCH 15, 1951
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
.
PAGE NINE
- WOMEN'S SPRING FASHIONS
TOMMY
The College Miss looks very feminine in the boy cap. This one is of pique topped with a tasseled button of velvet and velvet visor brim. Veumont.
WHOOVER'S
Checks are fashion endorsed for spring. Here they are featured in a weskin and polo cap ensemble. Made with Simplicity Patterns.
BUTTONS
DURING THE
COPPER
STATE
RELEASE
Off. on a spring vacation with a tourist bag of yarn dyed taffeta, rubber lined and equipped with twin inside pockets. Kleinert.
SUNNY
New scarf size for new spring necklaces—a long oblong of silk daintily fringed at the ends. Glentex design.
18
The sleeveless blouse with a detachable cluster of leaves to create a new bow neckline look. Silk shantung. By Dorothy Korby.
Accessories Accent Spring Costume
Accessories accent milady's spring outfit and this season the correct K.U. girl will choose from a treasury of hats, blouses, gloves, scarves, belts, and costume jewelry.
Millinery fabrics have their own individuality this spring. Straw cloths are woven like shiny, ribbed faille, in shantung weaves and airy meshes. Straw yarn is crocheted in lacy patterns, combined with pastel sequins, angora yarn, and raffia. Printed cottones, calcios, pique, organdy, and velvet are used alone or in combination with straws.
For blouses, too, the fabric tells the new fashion story. All-laces, lace-trimmed, pure silk prints and stripes, pastel sheers, pure linens, polished cottons, sheer nylons and cotton piques give variety to skirts and silhouette suits.
Sleeveless and almost-that-way blouses are also in the picture this year. They have jewel necklines and surprise necklines, which can be worn with suits or with skirts in early spring and to top shorts later in the summer.
a basic dress. Try it tied in a bright bow, or knotted about the neck, one dangling end swept back and caught with a pin at the shoulder.
The poish of really fine leather gloves with a dressmaker look emphasizes the air of elegance in the new shorter fashions. Gloves with cuff and wrist treatments make the most of a pretty bare arm and stress the importance of the shorter sleeve. Longer gloves are kept slim but they are beautifully detailed and embroidered.
This year's style is to wear a scarf sash-style on that basic dress, with the ends dangling as fobs for scatter pins.
Scarves are very much a part of this year's accessory picture. Use a scarf to make neckline changes on
Belts to emphasize the slim lines of this season are wide, contoured, or curved. Sleek black patent leather, soft velvet with self-buckle, and colorful ribbons seem to be most popular.
For tailored spring suits wear a blouse with feminine shirt details. This one, of Celanese rayon crepe by Paletta.
As important as sleeves and collar to a costume is costume jewelry. Tiny jewelled pins will accent the generous turn-back cuffs of suit and coat sleeves.
THOMAS LEE
The pyramid shortie coat with a choir boy collar, accessorized with a pastel billfold. Coat by Toni Owen. Lady Buxton Billfold.
'Eyes' Have It For Spring, Says Representative
By ANNE SNYDER
The "eyes" have it this spring as far as make-up goes. Beverly Jennings, student representative for Coty cosmetics, said when interviewed about the new spring trends in makeup. The "spring thing" is a wide-eyed look, and there is a variety of makeup to achieve it, she said.
"Eye tint" for evening wear on eyelids is on the market, she said. It comes in blue or green and should be chosen to match the iris of the eye. Green or hazel eyes call for green tint, blue eyes, a blue tint, and brown or black eyes any color to match the ensemble.
Jeffings committed:
"Less rouge will be worn, but some should be used to achieve a natural, fresh look. Cream rouge should be applied on top of the powder base and under the powder. It should harmonize with the shade of linstick worn.
A new "blonde" eyebrow pencil gives that natural look. Miss Jennings said. Old brown or black shades were often too heavy for blonde eyebrows.
"A powder base should definitely be used for a makeup job that will last. A cream or cream cake base is easy to apply with the finger tips," she explained.
Clear, bright red shades of lipstick are featured this spring. Also blue-red and clear red, a coral orange-red shade will be worn with outfits of coral, gold, or apricot, Miss Jennings continued.
Mascara should be applied on the underside of the lashes brushing from the middle of the lash to the tip. Miss Jennings said. Mauve, taupe, or gray eye tint applied sparingly to the outside corner of the eyes gives them depth and makes them look farther apart. A new navy blue shade of marscara for evening wear is very effective with navy or black outfits, she said.
"if you have yellow pigment in
"Eyebrow pencils should be kept sharp and applied with light, feathery strokes," she said. "Eyebrows should be plucked to preserve the natural line. Eyebrow curves should not be exaggerated with eyebrow pencil."
A "well-powdered" face is essential for spring, and powder should flatter the skin, not just match it, she said. Light, pastel shades are particularly good.
your complexion, choose a pink powder, and if your skin is flushed, use a gold tone," she advised.
"Powder should be applied freely and then dusted off with cotton or a clean powder puff."
Blend powder and powder base from the bridge of the nose outward, she said. It is well to minimize the nose. Always apply base and
powder to the neck, behind the ears, and on the ear lobe, she said.
Miss Jennings has been visiting organized women's houses at the University and holding Coty makeup clinics.
Springtime Brings Silk In Dresses And Blouses
Pure silk returns to the fashion fold, this spring, in many guises and at modest prices.
Print, solid and sheer dresses are all featured in this luxury fabric, along with coats and boxy jackets lined in a silk print or plain silk.
The New Shampoo Marlene's
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14th Plaza
Phone 234
$1.98 to $5.98
Latest Fashions In Blouses
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PAGE TEN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, MARCH 15, 1951
Women's Coats Have Slim Air
Coats are slim. Coats are straight.
Coats are gently tempered with a wealth of new detailing in keeping with the all-over silhouette for spring 1951.
The barrel briefer, the pyramid, the tuxedo-front full-lenghter, the fitted coat and the tunic-topper lead the coat fashion parade for spring. With tiny shoulders, obviously pared-down cuts and careful proportioning emphasizing the fashion-desired narrow lines on the full-cut of these coats such as the barrel topper and the pyramid.
Scarf necklines, big convertible collars interpreted with notchless revers and shoulder capetels act as important and new softening influences on many of spring's coats.
These necklines and collars combine in a striking effect with huge bell-bloused, push-up sleeves or full bracelet - length, over - size cuffed sleeves. And to complete the effect of softness and dramatized femininity of the new season, there are side wrap closings, obliquely placed buttons and even diagonally slanted revers. As well as the surprise element of linings that range from vivid red silk organdie to gay striped taffeta and printed silks.
A. A. H.
This orange fleece coat with a Chinese collar and double breasted buttons is typical of the slim line being featured this spring.
Cottons Are Popular In Spring Wardrobe
Cotton appears in a myriad of exciting ways giving a fresh new tang to spring fashions.
Sleeveless dresses, in waffle piques, ginghams and broadcloths, are featured alone or beneath pert little jackets with cut-away or butterfly lines. At other times they are accompanied by a duster coat, coordinated in fabric and color to the dress.
The sheath jumper has a softly gathered skirt and a slim bodice this season.
Crisp polished cotton gives dresses for date and play a slick, new air. As do the sheer, subtly checked ginghams. Boths are dressed-up with lavish appliques of cotton lace and stitched and looped embroidery.
Soap Helps Pigskin Gloves
Soap added to the final rinse water helps pigskins gloves stay soft and pliable.
THE WATER STORY
Spring blouses take to odd skirts or suits with equal ease. Right, a convertible necked classic shirtwaist with smart flap pocket accent. A softly tailored rayon crepe_blouse at left with a double row of pearl buttons marching down the front. Both Ship 'n Shore.
KU Kitty Will Look Feminine In Classroom, On Coke Dates
By RITA RONEY
Spring is almost here and sweaters can dwell in mothballs until another winter season. But what will the K.U. coed wear to class, to parties and for sports? What's the dress for lounging on the soft, warm grass in front of Strong between classes and for that afternoon coke date with the favorite "feller?"
The blouse in pique, broadcloth, organdy or batiste will be worn with an accordian pleated or full-gathered skirt of bright color or print. The blouse with back-interest features tiny pleats and gathers/sprouting from an inset voke.
For sport or class-wear is the new "T-shirt" styled with fitted band at the waist. The T-shirt may have a middy collar or high Mandarin neckline—it may be sleeveless or with the new bat-wing sleeves. They're styled for comfort wherever you wear them.
"The look" for school shoes is the flow flat heel for easy walking. The color is any shade of the rainbow, and the feel is smooth and comfortable.
For the coke date pin a dainty bouquet of flowers edged with eyelet embroidery at the neck of the crisp white blouse, and don a skirt of shantung or linen. You'll look fresh and pretty, and you'll stay that way, for shantung and linen are almost crease resistant.
Make the colors light and bright.
A touch of rhinestone please, the nipped-in waist and rounded hips and a soft-looking shoe in colored kid—that's what "K.U. Kitty" wants for Easter and spring.
The Easter ensemble will double for that best date this spring, so let's go Easter shopping.
Though the silhouette is the nipped-in waist and rounded hips, the sleeve and hemline variations are too numerous to count. The trumpet skirt and the bat-wing sleeve are both good choices.
"Kitty Coed" will stick to the classic when it comes to the Easter suit. The cape to match will be discarded for the "little coat" which reaches just to the waistline or to the fingertip.
Coat colors are bright and light—gold, yellow, lavender, mauve, foam, green. Navy blue is the choice for the good dress and not the coat. Signals say "Go" to solid colors for the spring dress, and there's a touch of white on almost all of them.
Glittering rhinestone will be seen on cotton, pique, silk, linen, shantung and even wool suits. Their sparkle adds life to the simplest frock—but they should be used in moderation, perhaps in a single button.
Shoes to match every dress—that's the dream of the college girl. If she's clever, her entire spring wardrobe will blend with the shoes of her favorite color. These shoes may be kid or linen. A touch of distinction is patent leather on shoes and bags. There is a lasting newness about patent leather to make it a cheerful accent. Nylon mesh shoes for late spring and summer will be cool and comfortable.
Remember, small bouquets of flowers and tiny scarves will fit in the corners of your dresser drawers, and will supply the "magic wand" touch to every costume this spring.
To top off the Easter costume will be a close fitting hat of straw or flowers. The longer hair styles will make hats more becoming.
Pastel Toppers
$16.95 up
Ardesanes
Adelane's
823 Mass.
Tel. 554
Patronize DAILY KANSAN ADVERTISERS
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Campus West
Fine pure imported linen is at its best in this smart slim skirt originated by
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Colors: Lime, White, Pink, Brown, and Dark Green.
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---
THURSDAY, MARCH 15, 1951
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE ELEVEN
Easter Suits Are Finely Tailored
Your new Easter suit has a finely tailored look with attention focused on detailing and trim neatness.
From shoulder to hem it is slim in line, relieved, this season, of its severity by a gently arched hipline, and eye-compelling detailing, a soft or silky-appearing fabric.
Jacket lengths are approximately an inch longer than last season with emphasis on the tunic style, often 32-inches long and cut in almost a straight line with your slim skirt. Other, softer versions of the tunic jacket are a trifle shorter and have fullness below the waistline.
Tiny peplums on the sides, center front and back of fitted jackets can be seen adding flattering accent to the arched hipline look.
Back in fashion's favor is the mantailored suit. The one-button style predominates, but unlike past years, the new version is softened by feminine collar and pocket detail.
Outstanding versions include a circle peplum which is placed at each side of the hipline, a peplum that stands away from the jacket and often contains pockets, the apron peplum which appears in the center front of the jacket and the fishtail peplum, placed at the front of a cutaway jacket.
The 3 and 4-piece suit is also due to become a spring fashion leader. It may have 2 jackets or 2 skirts plus a vestee in matching or contrasting colors or patterns. It may be a neatly tailored suit complete with matching or contrasting jacket. It may be the 2-skirt suit or perhaps a suit with its own blouse in a solid, print or stripped crisp fabric.
Asymmetric lines gain new dash for spring in necklines or hiplines which jut past the center line, in skirts and jackets that wrap to a side, in strapping or pockets that effect an oblique outlook by being placed at one yoke or one hip and by curved closings.
Refreshing fashion notes for new suits are the cardigan or collarless necklines which can be folded back into neat little lapels, the many scarfs and stoles either attached to suits or available separately in smart contrasting fabrics and colors, and the three-quarter or bracelet-length sleeves that relieve the most severe styles with a dressmaker touch.
Your skirt, of course, is narrow but easy to walk in due to kick pleats and the trumpet silhouette interpreted with pleats all around the hemline or gores which widen below the knees. Other means of keeping suit skirts slim yet comfortable are with rows of back buttons, slits or tiny multiple pleats.
The soft fabrics that promise to be your primary choice in suits this spring feature flannel looking its newest in pearl grey and grey blue and its most sophisticated in light brown. Gabardine, ever your choice for spring, reigns once more and looks freshest in navy which is also the number one color of the new season.
In the shimmering fabric families, silks and rayons are expected to take over. Silk taffeta, imported suitings with a surah texture, heavy-weight shantung and faile and rayons in faile, taffeta and ottoman carry their weight for spring in your more dressy dinner and theater suits.
Velvet Trimmings Go Well For Spring
a touch of velvet, a dab of white. this is the signature of spring fashions.
Velvet is everywhere—as contrasting accent on the collar of your suit, as pert trim on your new spring bonnet or as a silver of elegance that encircles the waistline of your favorite print dress.
The sparkle of white so widely in favor for spring, reveals itself as debonair accent for the deep toned navy blues you'll wear through the new season, as perky highlights on your best hat and in sleekly styled gloves that make for fashion all the way to your fingertips.
AUSTIN, TX - JANUARY 27, 1946 - A MIDDLE-AGE WOMEN AND MAN TRAVELING TO A FORT. THE WOMAN IS HOLDING A BOOK. THE MAN IS STRIKING UP AT HER HIPS.
Cottons Get Gav Glitter
The suits that personify spring are slim in line, have gentle arched hips and feminine detailing. Above left, a slim skirted suit with a double peaked collar, bold hip flaps. At right, a suit with notched curving collar and hip detail and self-button accents. Both of Pacific sheen gabardine. By Newbury.
Cottons have a gay glitter this season.
Pert off-shoulder styles for gala evening events come all dressed-up with rhinestones twinkling and lavish applications of lace.
Mark Hemline With Soap
Mark helmines on dark fabrics with soap. It's neat, easily visible, easily brushed or washed off later.
Smooth cotton blouses, look sparkingly pretty with sprinklings of beads bordering their necklines.
Hankies Add Gaiety To Spring Costumes
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This spring show off your pretty ♥ handkerchiefs to best advantage.
Tie a hankie 'round your neck in a colorful choker effect or have it fliply tied at your wrist.
Make charming use of the many pockets on all of your new spring fashions. Let a handkerchief dangle coily from the pocket of your stole or place it, strategically in your suit jacket pocket to peep out and offer handsome hip accent.
Linen To Star This Spring
You'll wear linen this spring. You'll choose it in a dyed-to-match ensemble that may consist of a slim skirt and a sleeveless blouse. You may prefer it as a narrow-silhouette duster coat accented with a contrasting color velvet collar. Or you may like this fabulous fabric best when styled into your favorite dress-up frock of the season.
Colors taken from an artist's palette . . . a feminine air about the lines of our Spring fashions that is typical of the Easter season itself.
Hamilton's
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Red
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PAGE TWELVE
5.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, MARCH 15, 1951
Weavers 901 Mass.
sprigs of spring from Easter and on
Saucy as an Easter bonnet . . . these fashions picked especially for you to take through spring, through summer.
TOMMY JACKSON
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fake, freshening flowers
Sacony junior suit
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Flattering fashion, flawless fit, impeccably tailored by Sacony in Palm Beach . . . unique blend of wool and rayon. See the new styles perfectly proportioned for you juniors. 9 to 15.
Win rave notices in print . . . Carlye's own Aztec print in a rayon crepe skirt softly pleated all around, bandings of the same print on bodice and jacket.
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slim, slimming stockings
Narrow, straight "Magi-Seams" ready to trim, slim your curves. Leg-sized, of course, by Belle Sharmeer.
Weaver's Ready-to-wear—Second Floor.
spring opera pumps
Classic beauties . . . sweet to slip on and step ahead toward spring. Navy calf; maple, brown, or black suede.
PILLOWCASE
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Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
University
48th Year No.110
Daily Kansan
Friday, March 16, 1951
STUDENT NEWS PAPER
O F T H E U N I V E R S I T Y O F K A N S A S
Lawrence, Kansas
Photo by Jack Corporon
German Editor To Address Regional Group
Eric Brost, editor of the second largest newspaper in Western Germany, "West deutsch Allemein Zeitung" will discuss "German Views on the Defense of Western Europe" at 4 p.m. today in Fraser theater.
The address will be given before the regional conference of International Relations clubs meeting at the University. It is open to the public.
Brost has been editor of the German newspaper for three years. He was a correspondent in Warsaw for Swedish newspapers from 1925 to 1839 and had assignments in Stockholm, Helsinki, and London, before returning to Germany in 1945.
In 1947 and 1948 he was chairman of the Berlin office of the Social Democrat party. He is in the United States under the sponsorship of the state department.
Eight discussion groups on international affairs met this morning from 10 to 11:30 after the 9 a.m. opening session. Members from about 40 of the 58 clubs in the southern Missouri valley region attended the discussions. The discussion groups reconvened at 1:15 this afternoon.
banquet and delegates ball are scheduled for 7 p.m. today. Eric brost will be the after-dinner speaker at the banquet in the Union building.
Members of the K.U. club presented two or more papers on each subject of the groups.
The discussion groups will meet at 9 a.m. Saturday to summarize arguments and conclusions. At 10 a.m. a general assembly will be held in the west end of the ballroom in the Union building and reports of the findings will be given.
The Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority will sponsor a forum on human rights at 3 p.m. Sunday in Strong auditorium. The forum is a local project in connection with the sorority's national affiliation with the American Council on Human Rights.
Topics discussed today were "Should We Adopt Senator Fulbright's Recent Resolution on an Atlantic Union?" "How Should We Meet Our Atlantic Treaty Obligations?" "The Role of Franco Spain in Western Defense."
Human Rights Forum Sunday
"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?"
Four speakers from the four Negro fraternal groups on the campus will participate in the forum. Chester Lewis, first year law student and representative of Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity, will discuss what is being done on the international level in the field of human rights; Gladys Harrison, education consultant of Delta
**a** and representative of beliefs
Theta state will discuss
work on national level.
The Ralph H. Brown Library was officially opened on Friday, January 27, 1956, by the Rev. Ralph H. Brown, the first African American president of the University of Wisconsin-Madison, and Dr. J. W. H. Gentry, the first African American dean of the university's law school. The library is located in Madison Square Garden at 430 Fifth Avenue, New York City.
Edward Boswell, College junior and representative of Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity, will discuss the local situation. Virginia Ferguson, College junior and representative of Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority will talk about the functions of the A.C. H.R. Janith Lewis, College sophomore, will serve as moderator.
PICTURED ABOVE is Uncle Jimmy Green statue in front of Green hall, robed in a tarpaulin held by rope, chain and padlock. The statue was veiled in hopes that paint brushes of the engineering students will be avoided on St. Patrick's day. Deane F. J. Moreau of the Law school is shown inspecting the protective cover with Anne Snyder, journalism junior.
Rep. Cox Speaks To Campus Politicians On Vote Question
The Republicans and Democrats got together Thursday night, but Truman still came out on top.
Sociologists Edit Journal
The cabinet of the Sociology club voted for the publication to keep sociology students and faculty informed on department activities.
The Four-no Bridge club will meet at 7:45 p.m. today in the Pine room of the Union. Winners of the March 9 meeting were, Jack Gillmore, engineering senior, and Terry Francis, College senior; second, A. H. Doshi, and G. K. Marharte, graduate students; and third, Mr. and Mrs. William R. Scott.
Four-No Club Meets Tonight
Included in the publication will be job opportunities, personal experience stories, and other phases of sociology.
Included in the first issue were articles by Carroll D. Clark, professor of sociology; E. Gordon Ericksen, assistant professor of sociology; Agnes Husband, College senior, and Miss Coughenour.
Studnts in the department of sociology and anthropology issued their first edition of "Sociology Newsletter" this week. The newspaper is edited by Phyllis Coughenour, College senior, and James Crabtree, College junior.
On Thursday the University Young Democrats and Young Republicans each submitted notices for the official bulletin that they would both meet in the same room at the same time. When the error was discovered, two rooms were reserved for them in Green hall—each opposite the other.
Speaking of the vote on the amendment to lower the voting age in Kansas to 18, Representative Cox predicted "it would be close. Any man absent," he said," will be the same as a no vote."
After the session, the two separated and the Democrats elected Truman as their next president.
The two clubs decided to meet together to hear Marvin Cox, Republican Kansas representative, speak on the 18-year-old vote.
Mr. Cox rejected the old enough to fight, old enough to vote logic as "too much of the flag-waving type."
"Because of technological advancement and enlightenment, young people are in a better position than their parents or grandparents."
Martha Ann Truman, that is—niece of President Truman.
The majority of the opposition to passage of the amendment stems from older people, Mr. Cox reasoned. He said that they fear that the move would tend to shove political sway a little further to the literal side.
"It requires efforts on your parts, be you Democrats or Republicans, to convince older people of your rights," he told the joint gathering.
UN Advance Slows On Central Front
Tokyo U.P.)—Reinforced Chinese Communists opened up with a massive artillery barrage of white phosphorous shells on the central Korean front Thursday and slowed the four-day-old American advance to a walk. There was speculation that the enemy had decided to stand and fight.
BULLETIN
Topeka (U.R.) A move toward giving 18-year olds the right to vote in Kansas was beaten today by the house of representatives.
"American universities are creating in the college student a strong faith in the ultimate triumph of decency in the world," Paul B. Lawson, dean of the College, told delegates from 22 schools this morning at the opening session of the International Relations club regional meeting.
Lawson Speaks At IRC Opening
A resolution which would have placed the proposition before the people in the 1952 general election failed to gain the required two-thirds support on a house roll call. The count was 69 to 50 in favor of the resolution but 84 "aye" votes were required.
Dean Lawson said the colleges and universities are creating an attitude in the students which guides him to look below the surface of a situation and find the truth.
At 9:30 a.m. 130 delegates from Missouri, Kansas, and Nebraska had registered for the convention which will be in session today and Saturday.
"Discussion groups such as those sponsored by the I.R.C. convention are the hope of the world." he said. "These discussions bring about tremendous clashes of opinion from which will come ultimate light."
Bill Christensen, president of the American association of the I.R.C., told the group that their organization was as strong as the members made it.
He said the I.R.C. needs to be a strong organization which will carry on the work of international relations, but not become so strong as to dictate rather than direct its efforts.
Norman Wenger, president of the K.U. and regional I.R.C., was in charge of the meeting.
Bee Discusses Wedded Bliss
Companionship can hold a marriage when all else fails, Lawrence S. Bee, professor of home economics and sociology, said in a love and marriage discussion Wednesday afternoon.
"Married love blends together like the primary colors," and consists of companionship, basic sex orientation and care," he said. "The greater the measure of these three, the greater the marriage will be."
Professor Bee said that emotional maturity is needed to have a high level of companionship. Companionship, he said, is a mixture of genuine skills and interests.
In marriage there must be more caring about than caring for. The more a person knows about man in general, the more he can understand and care about someone. A person needs to be responsible toward others; he needs to respond to others.
The central front erupted into a thunderstaff artillery duel as American guns replied to the Chinese artillery and mortars. The Americans threw 50 shells for every one the Reds shot.
Allied warplanes joined the battle, blasting enemy - held bridges north of recaptured Hongchong from dawn until dark with rockets and flaming jetled gasoline.
The Chinese Communist stand was made in the mountains between Hongchong and the 38th parallel, 21 miles north. American troops inched ahead against the rain of phosphorous shells and took some high ground.
The Chinese resistance interrupted the American drive on Chunchon, only seven and a half miles south of the 38th parallel. Front dispatches said the phosphorous shells were of American manufacture, either captured by the Reds in previous engagements or taken from the Chinese Nationalists during the war in China.
Elements of two new Chinese army corps, the 39th and 40th, were identified in action on the central front for the first time since the battle of Chipyong in far North Korea in November.
Although the Reds fought back on the central front, they continued their withdrawal in the mountains to the east. American troops there moved ahead without resistance, occupying an important mountain pass northwest of Soksari. They also took high ground overlooking the highway center of Pungnam, 20 miles south of the 38th parallel. In recaptured Seoul, civilian police joined UN troops in routing out Communist stragglers and agents while armored spearheads fanned out to the northwest, north and northeast.
There were reports in Seoul that the Chinese Reds had moved their 26th army corps into position northeast of the capital to replace 5,000 Communist troops lost in the retreat. But so far, the advancing Allies have no met more than sporadic patrol resistance beyond Seoul.
East and northeast of Seoul, American and Turkish troops of the U.S. 25th division seized the western half of the highway to Chunchon and drove on to the north virtually unopposed.
Farther east, U.S.1 cavalry division troopers probed north of Hongchon toward Chunchon. American troops entered devastated Hongchon yesterday and found it abandoned. Only a week ago, it was an important Chinese army headquarters and supply center.
WEATHER
KANSAS: Partly cloudy to cloudy tonight and Saturday, warmer east and south tonight; low 28-32 degrees northwest, 35-40 degrees east and south, except 45 southeast. Colder Saturday, much cooler central and west. High Saturday 32-35 degrees northwest to 50 or 55 degrees southeast. Strong southerly winds 30-35 miles per hour this afternoon, shifting to strong northerly winds west and northcentral tonight and over the state Saturday.
2017.3.14
10.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE TWO
YAGZO
FRIDAY, MARCH 16, 1951
Fine Arts Will Give Vespers At 4 p.m. Sunday
The School of Fine Arts will present the 108th All-Musical Vespers at 4 p.m. Sunday in Hoch auditorium. There is no admission charge.
Participating organizations will include the University Symphony orchestra, the University A Cappella choir, the University Men's Glee club, and the University band. Approximately 400 students and four different conductors will take part.
The orchestra, directed by Russell L. Wiley, professor of band and orchestra, will play the last movement in *Buffalo's" Fourth Symphony* in E minor.
Thomas Gorton, dean of the School of Fine Arts, will then direct the orchestra in the playing of his own composition, "The Legend of Sleepy Hollow." His composition was completed in 1946 and was first performed in 1947 by the Rochester Civic orchestra.
"The Legend of Sleepy Hollow" contains four sections; "Landscape," "Country Dance," "Katina and Ichabod," and "The Ride of the Headless Horseman." It depicts, by music, the story of Ichabod Crane as told by Washington Irving.
D. M. Swarthout, professor of piano, will direct the A Cappella choir in a group of three works: "Hosanna" by Christiansen; "There is an Old Belief" by Parry, and "Sumise" by Tameyef.
The Men's Glee club, directed by Joseph F. Wilkins, professor of voice, will sing a group of three numbers: "You Are the Land I Love" by Hugo Wolf and arranged by George Mead; "Brothers, Sing On!" by Grieg and arranged by McKinney; and "Cool Water" by Bob Nolan and arranged by Harry R. Wilson.
Jay Nixon, fine arts senior, will be the baritone soloist in the first and last numbers of this group.
The University band, directed by Professor Wiley, will close the program with Wagner's "Overture to Die Meistersinger."
Abbey, Bayless Win Ping Pong Tourney
Winners of the intramural table tennis doubles tournament held Wednesday were Fletcher Abbey, College sophomore, and Frank Bayless, business senior.
Abbey and Fletcher each received a small statuette of a ping pong player. Medals were awarded to the runners up, Alvin Herrington, College junior, and Jay Nixon, fine arts senior.
Fifteen teams entered the tournament. It was managed by Donna McCosh, education junior, and John Mann, engineering sophomore.
1970
NELSON LEIGH (left) veteran stage and screen actor, will portray Jesus of Nazareth and Leonard Penn will play the role of Judas Iscariot in the color film, "The Story of the Life of Jesus Christ," at 7:30 p.m. Sunday and at 4 p.m. Monday, March 19. Both showings will be in Strong auditorium. The film was produced by the Concordia Publishing house, and is sponsored by Gamma Delta, Lutheran student group. No admission will be charged.
Pass Buck On Parallel Query
Washington — (U.P) - Red China
Washington — (U,P) — Red China and North Korea could give a ceasefire in Korea by agreeing to a demilitarized buffer zone along the 38th parallel and other previous UN peace offers, informed sources reported today.
The question of the '38th parallel issue and future UN moves opened anew after Den. Douglas MacArthur said Thursday that he needed "fundamental decisions" on the Korean war before undertaking any new military moves.
But reliable informants reported that Peiping remains coldly silent on all peace overtures that could be picked up quickly.
President Truman told a news conference at Key West, however, that crossing the 38th parallel was a tactical matter for MacArthur to decide.
The twin statements were certain to be the subject of intense questioning by other nations whose troops are in Korea. They have been assured previously that the 38th parallel would not be crossed in force until consultations had been held by them with the United States.
'Shoe Shine' To Be Shown Tonight
Absence of any Chinese comment on UN peace offers -long-standing
"Shoe-Shine," an Italian-made film with English sub-titles, will be shown at 7:30 p.m. today in Hoch auditorium.
The picture tells the story of two streeturchins who, in an effort to realize their dream of owning a beautiful white horse, become involved in the black market operations of post-war Rome.
or current, prompted strategies to bet that the Red Chinese and North Koreans will mount a new major stab against the hard-driving UN forces. If any new attack is repelled, chances for peace negotiations would improve, according to these estimates.
The peace offer that still interests the United States and its Allies was drafted by the UN general assembly on Dec. 14, 1950. This resolution called for a 20-mile demilitarized zone in connection with a cease-fire. Ground forces would hold their positions pending a UN supervised withdrawal of both sides. Prisoners would be exchanged. Moves would be made later for unification of Korea under UN supervision.
Red China rejected this peace formula. And no acknowledgement has been made of initial peace moves in recent weeks by the UN's Good Offices commission.
Students who registered for the English proficiency examination to be given Saturday should be in the rooms assigned them at 2 p.m. Mrs. Natalie Calderwood, English instructor in charge of the examination, said today.
English Exam Begins At 2 p.m.
Hob Nail Queen To Be Revealed
A cloud of mystery surrounds the identity of the queen of the Hob Nail Hop.
As St. Patrick's day approaches and the annual engineering dance is a day away, the 10 University women are the closest clue to the mystery.
Meeting Wednesday night, a committee selected the woman who will be crowned. Dean T. DeWitt Carr of the School of Engineering and Architecture will make the presentation at intermission time Saturday night.
The dance will be held in the Military Science building from 9 p.m. to midnight.
A three-act musical skit, "A Production," depicting life in Marvin hall will be presented by the departments in the School of Engineering and Architecture. It was written and directed by Charles Carpenter, engineering junior.
Students Plan Course Study
A questionnaire which would give every student a chance to say what he thought of his courses at the University was discussed at the Campus Affairs committee meeting Wednesday night.
Copies of a proposed questionnaire were brought to the meeting by a committee headed by Howard Baumgartel, graduate student. The forms, which would be given to instructors to hand out to their classes, include an evaluation of the course itself and of the personal skill of the instructor.
It was proposed that the forms be filled by classes this spring and made available to instructors after final week.
Two committees were formed, one to find a way to finance the project and the other to perfect the proposed questionnaire. These committees will make reports to Chancellor Deane W. Malott and to the All Student Council.
Uruguay has bought 335,000 bushels of certified seed potatoes from New Brunswick's 1950 crop.
800 High School Students At Art Conference
More than 800 students from 31 junior and senior high schools in Kansas are attending the High School Art conference at the University today and Saturday.
Special demonstrations in the studios of the art departments on the third floor of Strong hall, were presented by students and faculty of the University. The demonstrations include cartooning, oil painting, pottery, weaving, book binding, and fly tying.
The best work done by junior and senior high school students are on display in the hall on the third floor of Strong hall.
Visiting students will attend a "Ten Fathoms Deep" dinner in the ballroom of the Union building. Design students at the University have prepared decorations and favors for the unusual dinner.
After the banquet, students will attend the University players' production "Mid Summer Night's Dream" at 8 p.m. in Fraser hall.
Man Shortage Hits Dance Group
A manpower shortage seems to be affecting the membership of Tau Sigma, modern dance fraternity, in presenting "The Lamppost," its annual recital to be given in early Mav.
"We need more men to tryout," Shirley Strain, president, said, "Many men think of Tau Sigma as an organization just for women." Prospective members must present an original dance before acceptance. The group now has a membership 35. New pledges are:
Lucille Allen, Barbara Curtis Jear Denman, and Marilyn Malone, College freshmen; Patricia Grady, Catherine Newman, and Joyce Ristine, fine arts freshmen; Nancy Gilchrist, education freshman; Wendolene Morrison, education sophomore; and Mrs. Jane Handy.
Engineers To Visit Gallery,
Building Sites In Kansas City
Twenty students from an engineering drawing class and a building construction class will visit building construction sites and the Nelson Art gallery on a field trip to
University Daily Kansan
Mail subscription; $3 a semester, $4.50 a year, (in Lawrence add $1 a semester postage). Published in Lawrence, at the University year after Saturdays and Sundays, University holidays and examination periods. Entered as second class on Sept. 17, 1930, at the Poorhouse of the Law, 17, 1930, under act of March 3, 1879.
Business Senior Finds Uranium Promoters Annoying
By RICHARD TATUM
Many students in the School of Business dream of making a million from a small investment, but there is one business senior who wishes he had never thought of making a "fast buck."
That student is Bill Howard. And he became involved in Canadian mining interests by simply dropping a penny post card in the mail asking an investment company for a prospectus. He got his prospectus all right. He also got a barrage of mail from Canada which included a variety of maps, circulars, news clippings, an option, a check, and finally a long distance telephone call from Toronto.
Howard was taking a course in Financial Administration last semester, and it was while the class was studying information given in 'imr's prospectus' that he mailed his post card that subsequently brought the daily deluge of letters encouraging him to buy shares in uranium mine.
His early suspicions that the "investment" company was a fraud were confirmed this week when the 8t. Louis Star-Times began a series of articles exposing a 52 million
dollar a year stock fraud that was being carried on by mail order and long distance phone calls from Canada.
Written by Richard S. Lewis of the Star-Times, the articles reveal that the stock promoters, all emanating from Toronto, themselves estimate their take at more than a million dollars a week.
The stock promotions are legalized in the Canadian financial capital by the Ontario Securities Commission, but are sold in violation of the securities laws of the other provinces and the United States.
All of the Toronto mail order stock promotions have been found to be fraudulent by the Securities Exchange Commission and the post office department. But the fact that Ontario protects the promotions makes it impossible for U.S. authorities to keep them out of the United States.
The Star-Times investigation shows that while the mail order stock promoters offer Americans "rich opportunities" to take money, only the promoter makes a profit and "most of the mining he does is in the sucker's wallet."
"Even though they may not be doing any actual mining." Howard said, "they certainly are persistent. Shortly after I received a lot of maps they sent me an option offering a minimum of a hundred shares at forty cents a share."
"Then they followed up with a check made out to them indicating that I should sign it and fill in the amount. That, needless to say, also went into the round file."
Actually, the Star-Times reports, the promoters buy stock from mine and oil enterprises at ten, 15, or 20 cents a share and resell it at 30, 45 and 60 cents a share, making profits of 200 per cent on sales alone.
After Howard received the check, he didn't get any mail from them for a week. It was after this that he received a long distance, person
to person phone call from Toronto Canada.
"I sure was surprised to get that call," Howard said. "Right off the man said I sounded like quite a young man. He asked if I was in business for myself."
Howard said he mumbled something about "Well, yes I'm on my own for the present."
The amount of capital going into the company treasury under this
"All this time." Howard said. "I was doing my best to keep from laughing out loud. It was something like one con man talking to another."
"I finally put him off by telling him that I wasn't ready yet and that I was still investigating his company." Howard said. "When I hung up he was still protesting that all the information he sent me was on the level."
The investment man was calling to inform him that his option was running out and that "the stock that was selling for 20 cents a share is now selling for 40 cents and still going up."
mark-up is not sufficient to bring a mine or oil well into production, the Star-Times said. If the promotion turns out to be a "dry hole" the promoter can retire with his profit on stock sales which may reach $50,000 on a single promotion.
American expatriates, as well as Canadians, are able to promote illegal stock sales in the United States in defiance of U.S. laws because they cannot be extradited to make an answer to the indictments against them. The extradition treaty between the U.S. and Canada does not cover stock fraud.
Since the phone call, Howard has received only a letter a week from the Toronto promoter.
"I can see," he said, "how the promoters could stumpete people into buying stock with all their direct mail devices. I'm glad I've got them off my neck," Howard laughed.
"All that just because I wanted a prospectus. Why I don't even want to buy the Brooklyn bridge."
FRIDAY, MARCH 16, 1951
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Scenes Show Vets At Play
With each of the displays, there is a photograph of disabled veterans participating in the sport portrayed. Miss Marietta Higley, 1950 University graduate in occupational therapy, appears in one of the photographs. She is assisting a vet to learn one of the games.
An unusual miniature display showing disabled veterans at play is being shown in 330 Strong hall until Saturday afternoon.
The display includes small scale sports equipment, wheel chairs, and men made of pipe cleaners. It was made at Wadsworth Veteran's hospital to show some of the recreational activities used by occupational therapists in aiding the restoration of injured muscles of disabled veterans.
The models include replicas of basketball games, table tennis, volleyball, ring toss, and other sports. The pipe cleaner men are veterans, and in many of the settings they sit in small wheel chairs. Each of these games is played with the objective of strengthening some particular muscle which has been injured or damaged.
The project is titled "Remedial Games" and has been loaned to the occupational therapy department by the Wadsworth hospital to be shown in connection with the high school art conference at the University this week.
Miss Nancie B. Greenman, assistant professor of occupational therapy, said that recreation represents only one of the many ways in which occupational therapists aid veterans to become rehabilitated.
One scene of special interest, is a basketball goal surrounded by vets in wheel chairs. Basketball helps to develop the arm and shoulder muscles of disabled veterans.
At Wadsworth hospital, there are eight occupational therapy units, and each teaches the men in the hospital some type of activity, such as wood-working, typing, leather-work, and other skills which will require using injured muscles.
Business Group Has 23 Pledges
Twenty-three men were pledged to Alpha Kappa Psi, professional commerce fraternity March 7.
They are Alan Armstrong, Buford Bissell, William Fair, James Floyd, Gene Hall, John Ivie, Donald Kimbrough, Ralph King, Ralph Lamb, James L. Martin, Richard McCall, John McColm, Arthur Nease, Leon Stromire, Robert Tarr, William Tobler.
Kempel Wilhelmsen, Julian Zimmerman, Kenneth Ehrlich, John Cain, Dudley Elliot, John W. King, and Kenneth Piraux.
Square Dance Friday For University Club Members
A square dance for members of the University club will be held at 8 p.m. Friday, in the club room at 1007] Massachusetts street.
Katel Blaas, assistant professor of music theory and viola, Mrs. Blaas, and Theodore Gray, printer for the University Daily Kansan, and Mrs. Gray will be hosts at the dance.
Irvin Youngberg, executive secretary of the Endowment association, and Mrs. Youngberg, are chairmen of the dance committee.
Official Bulletin
Friday, March 16
Hillel Foundation Hebrew service
7:30 tonight, Danforth chapel.
Theta Sigma Phi, 4 p.m. today, Alpha Chi Omega house.
Lutheran Student association Palm Sunday sunrise service and breakfast. 6 a.m. Sunday, Potter lake. Trinity Lutheran church if weather is bad. All foreign students are invited as guests.
Episcopal Students club, 5 p.m.
Sunday, Trinity church. Supper at
5:30. Movie, "Life of Christ" at 7:30
pm. Strong auditorium.
Episcopal university students, Holy Communion, 7 a.m. Monday thru Thursday of Holy Week, Danforth chapel. Service over at 7:30 for breakfast at Union
Home Town Correspondents meeting, 5 p.m. Monday, 110 Strong. All correspondents urged to attend.
Housemothers association, 2 p.m. Monday, Chi Omega house. Mrs. J. P. Scott, hostess.
Mathematics Colloquium, 5 p.m. Monday, 203 Strong. Mr. Kuo-Chih Hsu. "Filters."
Engineerettes Bridge, 7:30 p.m.
Monday, Pine room, Union.
Sachem members: Jayhawker picture to be taken 7 p.m. Tuesday, Union lobby. Suits; be prompt.
KLWN To Air Baur Speech
E. Jackson Baur, associate professor of sociology and anthropology, will be the second speaker for the department of sociology radio series presented every Sunday at 9:45 a.m. over KLWN (1220 on the dial).
Dr. Baur will speak on juvenile delinquency. He received his doctorate of philosophy from the University of Chicago in 1942 and has been teaching at the University of Kansas since 1947. During the war he served in the Paris office of the army research branch which studied attitudes and morale of soldiers.
For the past year Dr. Baur has been a consultant on research methods for Community Studies incorporated of Kansas City, Mo. He represented K.U. as a delegate to an international seminar on urban and rural planning in Denmark in 1949.
Dr. Baur is the author of "Function of Ceremony in the Advertising Industry" in Social Forces and "Response Bias in a Mail Survey" in the Public Opinion Quarterly.
The radio program "Sociology on the Air" is the first of its kind in the country.
Graduate Fellowship To Anthony Dealy
Anthony T. Dealy, A.B.' 49, L.L.B.
January, '51, has been awarded a
William W. Cook graduate fellowship from the University of Michigan
School of Law.
The fellowship is for the present academic year and carries a stipend of $1,650.
Dealy was admitted to the Kansas Bar last month and is on the board of editors for the University of Kansas section of the Kansas Bar Journal. He also won senior law honors in 1950.
Students To Travel To Hear 'The Messiah' Palm Sunday
An added orientation in American life will be provided some of the foreign students at the University when they travel to Lindsborg for the 192nd rendition of "The Messiah" on Palm Sunday.
Charles Satterfield, College junior, is the organizer of the project. He acted as an executive board member of the Kansas Commission for the U.N.E.S.C.O.
'Wearin' O' The Green' Again Will Mark St. Patrick's Day
The "wearin' o' the green" will again mark the tradition of St. Patrick's day, which will be observed this Saturday.
Traveling in the new University bus and in cars will be 23 foreign students representing 13 nations. Twenty-nine Americans will accompany them.
Why is green worn? Because Ireland is called the Emerald Isle and green is the color of the emerald jewel. Ireland was the homeland of the apostle, St. Patrick, who explained the dogma of the Holy Trinity by the shape of the shamrock leaf.
The hop clover, the white clover, the wood sorrel, and the black medic have all been claimed as "the original shamrock" of old Erin by various researchers.
St. Patrick, who is thought to have lived about 389 A.D., supposedly expelled from Ireland all snakes and venomous reptiles. They say, "He drove the frogs into the hogs, and banished all the vermin."
The celebration of St. Patrick's day has become a universal custom. So far as records show, New York City first observed St. Patrick's day in 1762. Today, the state of New York has a larger Irish population than the Irish Free State. Dublin itself does not afford so much pomp and ceremony on St. Patrick's day as does New York City, or, for
that matter, Boston or Chicago.
The Friendly Sons of St. Patrick of Washington inducted President Truman as a honorary member in 1946. This marked the second time a chief executive of the United States was awarded the distinction. George Washington was first in 1781 when the organization presented him with a gold medal.
So, if on Saturday, March 17, you see students wearing green and holding their heads a little higher than usual, you will know that their actions are due to the Irish in them.
Although the fame of Ireland's patron saint has been growing for fifteen centuries, there is today apparently only one town in the whole world which is called St. Patrick. It is in Clark County, Missouri. Founded about 1840 by a band of Irish immigrants, it now has a population of 53. On St. Patrick's day, its postmaster stamps the town's postmark and a big, green shamrock-on all outgoing mail.
the trip also will provide some informal instruction in Kansas geography. Satterfield is supplying each foreign student with brochures provided by the State Geological survey at K.U. and the state highway department. These will pinpoint scenic Kansas and historical points of interest along the way. The group plans to arrive in Lindsborg in time to view the large art exhibition assembled for Bethany's music week.
The entire trip will be made Sunday.
The singing of 'The Messiah' by these rural people of Lindsborg, now a nationally recognized festival, gives vivid expression of a staunch faith in God, Satterfield said. "It strikes home with clarity the point that our fortresses are not only physical, but spiritual as well."
Knowing that most foreign students were unaware of this aspect of American life, he decided to do something about it.
Campanile Model Is Shown
A former student at Bethany college. Satterfield considered the presentation of Handel's great oratorio by Bethany and members of the community as a unique, but truly expressive piece of Americana.
He solicited funds wherever he could to assist the financing. The contributions thus far have reduced the cost to each foreign student to about $2 each.
A balsa wood model of the memorial campanile is on display in the alumni office. The model was made by Allyn Browne, business senior.
The model is 18 inches tall and was built on a scale of 1 to 80. Sixteen silver bells are fastened in the tower. The real campanile is to have a 53-bell carillon.
Browne estimates that he spent 29 hours building the model.
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PAGE FOUR
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, MARCH 16, 1951
Wildcats, Tigers, Bulldogs Leading College Nicknames
By OSCAR FRALEY
United Press Sports Writer
New York (U.P.)—Wildcats and Tigers, followed closely by Bulldogs, are scampering all over the sports scene today and if that sounds like a hair-brained hunting trip you can blame it on the desire of the various schools to peddle brawn as well as brains.
No football factory worth its athletic salt water, or plain old perspiration, would deign to be referred to athletically as plain old Calypso college. Nor is that a reference to schools involved in the basketball fix.
You just gotta have a rugged sounding nickname, Sylvester.
The consensus across the nation, after a check of the nickname department, shows that there are at least nine each with the nom de plume of "Tiger" or "Wildcat." Two lengths behind are the "Bulldogs."
Alliteration is nice, but not necessary. The main idea is to denoteury, So we have such dandies as Shockers, Blue Streaks, Thundering Herds, Red Raiders, Boilermakers, Green Waves, Crismon Tides, Cyclones and Hurricanes. Gold having been a nice item to have around for quite some time now, there also are Golden Hurricanes, Golden Avalanches and Golden Flashes.
Very few animals with any strength or cunning have been overlooked in the collegiate nickname department. There are Badgers, Bears, Bengals, Bruins, Broncos, Bisons, Buffalo, Beavers, Bearcats and Bobcats. There are Cougars, Catamounts, Cardinals and—though s'help me if I knew why—Coyotes.
There are Eagles, and even Purple Eagles. The latter probably developed after a bruising evening We have, too, Gamecocks, Grizzlies, Gophers, Gobblers, 'Gators and, naturally, Gators'
Indians naturally are plentiful.
with such offshoots as Redmen, Braves and even Brown Indians. Defying rapid explanation are the Gauchos and the Sun Devils.
(EDITOR'S NOTE: Our good friend, Oscar Fraley, seems to have overlooked the good old Kansas Jayhawk in his coast-to-coast summary of college nicknames. Come now, Mr. Fraley, surely you've heard of the Jayhawkers even in such a far away place as New York City.)
These names all tend to illustrate, supposedly, that the muscle men of that particular institution of learning are virile, determined and unconquerable gladiators. So it seems as if Whitman college in Walla Walla, Wash., and Whittier, Calif., should do something else for their lads.
Both of those schools are designated as the "Pets," and, aside from Yale's Herman Hickman, I can't put my finger on a good athlete who can quote from Chaucer.
Also taking the short end are the sports from New York University. Imagine trying to whip Tigers, Wildcats, Bulldogs or some such under their nickname-"The Violets." Sounds like a good nickname for a school of botany. Athletes--never!
My personal choice of them all, however, as the most honest is the nickname at Youngstown college—The Penguins. What else do you have except cold feet when you see a big, bruising fullback bearing down on you?
8 Minor Changes Made In KU Relays Event Schedule
Eight changes mark the 1951 Kansas Relays time schedule for the 26th running of the Mount Oread Olympics here April 21. The carnival will present its usual roster of events, and the switches in starting times will be only minor. However, the revision will give competing clubs a better chance to disperse their respective personnel in the distance and medley relays. No individual events were shifted.
Major change will drop the university two-mile relay from fifth place on the card to 11th, and move the four-mile in that class from 14th in the order of events to fifth.
The two-mile formerly preceded the four thus putting a heavy load on teams which had an eye on both titles. There now will be a gap of one-hour 20-minutes between the two events with the shorter, faster race last.
With the university distance medley remaining at 18th on the card at 4:55 p.m., the distance minded quartets now can run the combination of a four-mile and two-mile or four-mile and distance medley. Last year only 40 minutes separated the four-mile and distance medley, virtually eliminating teams that wished to double in this combination.
The two-mile aspirants still will be able to go after the distance medley since there is an hour and a half gap between these two races.
Other switches include:
1. Transposition of 100-yard dash (now event No. 4) and college two-mile relay (now No. 3).
2. Transposition of Kansas City Mo. 880 relay (now No. 7) and university 440 relay (now No. 8).
3. College sprint medley relay now
12th instead of 11th.
4. University sprint medley relay now 14th instead of 12th.
6. University 880 relay now 17th instead of 16th.
5. College distance medley relay now 16th instead of 17th.
The decathlon will garnish the 25-event program of standard relay and open events as usual, beginning Friday afternoon in conjunction with the 47th annual interscholastic relays, and closing around noon Saturday.
NIT Final Game Saturday Night
Entries for both sections of the spiked shoe jamboree will be mailed out this week by Meet Director Bill Easton.
Johnstown, Pa. (U.P.) The last of the old mule-mine shoers, John Kohanski, 74, Gallitzin, has retired. Kohanski, who immigrated here from Poland, got his first job shoe mine mules in 1901, five days after he landed in America.
Lost: One Mule Shoer
New York (U.P.)-Poised and powerful Brigham Young can gain the first leg on college basketball's coveted "grand-slam" by beating Dayton's "Cinderella kids" tomorrow night in the finals of the national invitation tournament.
The slick Cougars, who also are entered in the N.C.A.A. tournament which opens next week, swept into the N.I.T. finals with an impressive 69 to 59 victory over Seton Hall last night before a crowd of 16,815 at Madison Square Garden.
Dayton, which came to the tourney unseeded and unheralded, staged a valiant overtime upset over top-seeded St. John's of Brooklyn, 69 to 62, despite the loss of stars Don (Monk) Meineke and Leland Norris on personal fouls midway in the second half.
Brigham Young, led by its terrific one-two punch of Roland Minson and Mel Hutchins, had a much easier time than Dayton in winning. The Cougars trailed by six points early in the game, but broke a 10-10 tie at the eight-minute mark on six points by Minson and Hutchins and never behind after that.
With Minson scoring 15 of B.Y.U.'s first 28 points in the second half, the Cougars widened their 33 to 26 half-time advantage to 61 to 14 at the 14-minute mark and went going away. Minson, who played the whole 40 minutes, tallied 26 points—17 in the second half, Jerry Romney and Joe Richey, who also played without relief, tallied 16 and 14, respectively.
Thursday's College Basketball Results
EAST
EAST N.I.T. NEW YORK (Semi-final round)
Dayton 69, St. John's 62 (o.t.)
Brigham Young 69, Sumet Hall 59
N.C.T., ALBANY, N.
(Quarter-finals)
Mt. St. Mary's 83, St. Francis (Pa.
74.
14 St. Francis (N.Y.) 65. Loras 63 WESSTE.
NAIB, TOURNEY, K.C., MO.
James Milliken 91, Florida State 63
Baldwin Wallace 90, Memphis St.
Hanline 80, N.M. A, and M. 56
Regis 70, Evansville 68
Thursday's Exhibition Results
St. Louis (N) 3, Boston (N) 2.
Brooklyn (N) 10, Cincinnati (N)
( )
3 (night)
New York (N)
(N) 6, Philadelphia
Washington (A) 5. Detroit (A) 4
Chicago (A) 10. Cleveland (A) 9
Pittsburgh (N) 2, Chicago (N) 1
So. Cal. 7, Pittsburgh (N) "B" 4
Philadelphia (N) "B" 6, Cincinnati
nati (N) "B" 2
Here is the revised order of events.
1. Javelin (preliminaries and finals) ... 10:00 a.m.
2. 120-yard high hurdles (finals) ... 1:30 p.m.
3. College Two-Mile Relay ... 1:40
4. 100-yard dash (finals) ... 1:55
5. University Four-Mile Relay ... 2:05
6. College Half-Mile Relay ... 2:25
7. Kansas City, Mo. H.S. 880 Relay ... 2:35
8. University 440 Relay ... 2:45
9. Presentation of Queen ... 2:55
10. Glenn Cunningham Mile Run ... 3:15
11. University Two-Mile Relay ... 3:25
12. College Sprint Medley Relay ... 3:45
13. College Invitation Sprint Medley ... 4:00
14. University Sprint Medley Relay ... 4:10
15. Junior College Sprint Medley Relay ... 4:20
16. College Distance Medley Relay ... 4:30
17. University Half-Mile Relay ... 4:45
18. University Distance Medley Relay ... 4:55
19. Kansas High School Mile Relay ... 5:15
20. College Mile Relay ... 5:20
21. University Mile Relay ... 5:30
22. Outstanding athlete award
23. Pole Vault (finals) ... 1:30
24. Shot Put (finals) ... 1:30
25. Broad Jump (finals) ... 1:30
26. High Jump (finals) ... 2:00
27. Discus Throw (preliminaries and finals) ... 2:30
West Palm Beach, Fla. (U.P.)
Lefty Gene Bearden, the rookie pitching hero of the 1948 pennant race and world series, said today he is confident of a comeback this year with the Washington Senators.
Bearden hurled three perfect innings as the Senators shaded the Detroit Tigers, 5 to 4, on Irv Noren's seventh-inning homer yesterday and said the arm "felt fine."
Stanky suffered a "sprained fracture" of the left wrist when hit by a line drive off Eddie Waitkus' but while Weatherly suffered a fractured jaw and lost three teeth when a batted ball struck him in the face during batting practice yesterday.
It will be DiMaggio's first start of the spring and the $100,000 outfielder's first appearance in a Yankee uniform in his "own backyard."
Hollywood, Calif. (U.P.)—The New York Yankees opened a 12-game, 11-day tour of the Pacific coast today with Joe DiMaggio in the lineup and their world series batting order intact against the Hollywood Stars of the Pacific Coast league.
Baseball Training Camp Briefs
Miami. Fla. (UP)—The New York Giants learned today that second-baseman Eddie Stanky will be side-lined about a week and outfielder Roy Weatherly will be out six weeks.
Whatever the reason, the Pirates, who finished a distant last in the National League Pennant race last season, led the Grapefruit League today with four victories in five exhibition games.
San Francisco, Calif. (U.P.)—Has Branch Rickey talked the Pittsburgh Pirates into abandoning their last-place habits of 1950? or has the lequacious Mahatma merely equipped the Bucs with sky-hooks?
Konstanty learned the hard way yesterday when Wilson smashed a two-run ninth-inning double that gave the Giants a 6 to 5 triumph over the Phillies.
The Pirates beat the Chicago Cubs, 2 to 1, yesterday when Pete Castiglione singled with the bases filled in the ninth inning. They play the San Francisco Seals tonight.
Clearwater, Fla. (U.P.)—Philadelphia Philly relief star Jim Konstanty made a careful entry in his little black book alongside New York Giant rookie Artie Wilson's name today.
San Diego, Calif. (U.P.)—Fireballer Bob Feller was something less than a ball of fire in his 1951 debut for the Cleveland Indians yesterday.
Feller pitched three scoreless innings but then the Chicago White Sox suddenly caught up to him. They smashed him for nine runs in the next two innings before Manager Al Lopez mercifully relieved Feller.
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FRIDAY, MARCH 16. 1951
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
State Basketball Tournaments Move Into Semi-Final Round
Wichita East and Newton still are in co-favorite roles today as the State High School class AA tournament at Emporia reached the semi-finals stage.
The other two semi-finalists are Parsons and Winfield, both strong teams.
Wichita East advanced yesterday with a 64 to 53 victory over Ottawa while Newton eliminated McPherson, 61 to 42.
Winfield showed power in its quarterfinal 50 to 39 triumph over Salina. Parsons moved up with an easy 59 to 37 win over Argentine of Kansas City.
The Semi-Final Schedule:
7:30 p.m. Wichita East vs. Parsons
8:45 p.m. Newton vs. Winfield
Surprising Hugoton scored another upset last night to become a semi-finalist in the Class A championship at Salina. Led by John McFarland with 21 points, Hugoton clumped Osborne. 46 to 44.
Hugoton defeated Hays—the 1944 titleholder—in another upset, 43 to 42, in the second round.
Three other strong teams advanced to tonight's semi-finals. Russell defeated Augusta 54 to 44; Norton eliminated Nickerson, 52 to 40, and
Abilene humbled Hayden of Topeka,
12 to 34.
Tonight's Schedule:
7:30 p.m. Russell vs. Norton
8:45 p.m. Abilene vs. Hugoton
Four staunch contenders with struggle in the semi-finals tonight of the Class B competition at Hutchinson.
The Schedule:
Marvin Andrews of Formoso banged the basket for 29 points to give Formoso a 44 to 33 decision over Oxford in the quarterfinals last night.
7:30 p.m. Stockton vs. Carbondale
8:45 p.m. Forterson vs. Sedwick
Sedgwick humbled a powerful Overbrock team, 47 to 42; Carbon-dale advanced with an upset over Sylvia, 54 to 49, and Stockton stepped up by eliminating Cedar Vale, 40 to 38.
KU's 'Cinderella Kids' Leave For Chicago Track Meet
Those Cinderella kids who compose K.U.'s mile relay team will run for another major stake Saturday night when they go to the post in the Chicago Daily News Relays in the Windy City.
Their opposition will be Illinois' Big Ten indoor champions, Oklahoma A. & M., and Drake, winner of the Central Collegiate conference indoor crown.
Bill Easton's quartet won the right to compete in this "relay of champions" by copping the Big Seven indoor title in a major surprise two weeks ago in Kansas City. The Jayhawkers, with three men running their first mile relay in league competition beat off three favored clubs in the creditable time of 32:42.
Top-rated Oklahoma, which represented the Big Seven in the stadium last year, was kayed by injury when Charlie Coleman, its No 3 carrier, was felled by a pulled muscle. Kansas had clung to the Sooners' heels through the first two legs and thus marked its time with no pressure through the final two carries.
Jayhawk personnel includes Capt. Emil Schutzel, leadoff; Rollie Cain, No. 2; Don Smith, No. 3, and Jim Hershberger, anchor, Cain, a transfer from Coffeyville junior college, did not even qualify in two open races, the quarter and half, at the conference derby, and was running the mile relay for the first time in competition this winter when he stepped on the spruce planks in Kansas City's municipal auditorium. He turned in the best individual time of the foursome at 504.4.
Smith, Belle Plaine sophomore, who is a spinner and hurdler, turned in a 50.7 in his first mile relay competition of the winter. Hersberger had not placed in the 440 in a single dual meet all season.
This gang caught the fever and
turned in a time that ranks fifth among winning indoor relay times on the league's all-time books. OU.'s 1950 Sugar Bowl kings ran only five-tenths of a second faster in capturing the crown last season.
Illinois' foursome of Wayne Nast, Hunter Gilbertson, Roger Swank, and Cirilo McSween, blazed 3:21.3 last Saturday at Champaigne to bag the Big Ten crown. McSween also won the open quarter in 48.8.
Drake ran 3:22.0 at South Bend with a team of Ray Eiland, Jim Ford, Jack Kelley, and Jim Lavery. The Bulldogs' big Canadian anchorman ranks as one of the midlands' finest quarterilers.
Oklahoma A. & M.'s 1950 Missouri Valley champions smoked 3:17:6 in finishing third at the Sugar Bowl last January 1 minus their regular anchorman, Billy Gilchrist. The latter will combine with two other veterans, Ralph Taylor and Bob Brandeberry, and a sophomore, Eddie Terrenova, to complete Coach Ralph Higgins' club for the Chicago games.
These times may not be quite as fearsome for the Kansans as they seem. The Hawkers posted their title over a 146-yard board track while Illinois and Drake were winning on 220-yard saucers and A. & M. was running the full 440 yards outdoors.
Pat Bowers, K.U.'s great half-miler, will miss the affair because of a recent attack of flu. The raven-haired Chicagoan, now a graduate student in commercial art here, was invited to compete in the 1,000-yard field.
Yank Rookie Mickey Mantle Groomed As Joe DiMaggio's Eventual Successor
Phoenix, Ariz. (U.P.)-Wide-eyed Mickey Mantle—the kid sensation being groomed as Joe DiMaggio's eventual successor—made it plain today he isn't ready yet for the big leagues.
"I won't make it this year," he said as he sat by himself in a corner of the New York Yankees' dressing room.
Manager Casey Stengel doesn't agree with the 19-year-old phenom, however.
"That kid Mantle is one of the greatest natural ball players I've ever seen." Stengel insists, "and he has a good chance to stay up with us."
Mantle is taking his lumps, literally, in his switch to the outfield. The youthful Oklahoman still nursed a bruise over his left eye where he was struck by a fly ball from the bat of Ray Boone in the Yankees' exhibition game against the Cleveland Indians last Sunday.
Linville Moved To Halfback Spot In Spring Drills
"Joe DiMaggio will be a hard man to follow," the shy, soft - spoken
looms all the more important because of DiMaggio's announced intention of quitting after the 1951 campaign.
If the husky, blond backwoods youngster does make it, he will have completed the rare baseball jump from Class C to the majors.
Most interesting experiment on K.U.'s early spring football card will be the trial of Aubrey Linville, Salina co-captain-elect, at offensive halfback.
By DON PIERCE
Two other defensive backfield regulars, Linebacker Bill Mace, and Halfback Fox Cashell, are gone, the latter having enlisted in the Marines. Galen Fiss, Johnson fullback, and Jack Luschen, Mission guard, saw considerable action as linebackers last season, and also are in the picture.
Until now, he was a shortstop. Currently, however, he is being used in the outfield and the conversion
Hal Cleawinger, Manhattan junior, will be back at right half and is expected to improve on a creditable sophomore performance.
A two-lettered end in his first two seasons with the Jawhawkers, the lean speedster moved into prominence late last year at defensive safety. He started the final three games at this post turning an auspicious debut against Oklahoma when he hung up 24 tackle assists plus one singleton and a pass interception in the furious 13 to 33 loss to the Sooners here.
Now with a capable crop of ends upcoming and a shortage of backs, Bossman J. V. Sikes hopes to strengthen his squad by re- casting Linville. The deft wingman always has been a swift, slashing runner as a pass catcher and Sikes hones that he can improve enough on these qualities to plug the thin secondary ranks. Of course, he will continue at safety also.
Sikes, and his expanded staff, will greet a herd of 77 candidates in Mondays opening practice.
Signing of Dan Edwards, former Georgia all-American, brings the Jayhawker coaching corps to eleven men this spring. Edwards, an All-Pro selection last season with the New York Yankees, played under Sikes when the latter was tutoring wings at Athens.
Jack Konek, rugged California, Pa., product, a top all-around back of last year's freshman club, figures prominently in defensive plans also.
Playing behind Bill Schaake, the Hawkers' other co-captain for 1951, Linville flagged four passes last season for 104 yards. Playing more frequently on attack as a sophomore in 1949, he nailed 17 toses for 276 yards, good enough for sixth among Big Seven receivers, while scoring two touchdowns.
He will also act as the cornerstone in a revamping of Jayhawks' secondary defense, which was a sore spot through most of 1950. Center Merlin Gish, who led the club with 81 assists and 36 unassisted tackles last season, is returning at defensive center, and also figures to hold his job.
Edwards and Dick Tomlinson, former Hawker all-league guard and a professional with Pittsburgh last season, plus John Amberg and Mike McCormack, last year's co-captains, will serve only through the spring.
NAIB Tourney Into Semi-Finals
Sikes' regular staff includes Pop Werner, line coach; Cliff Kimsey, backfield coach; Wayne Replogle, end coach; Don Fambrough, assistant coach; Dean Nesmith, trainer; Mike Getto, assistant coach; Hub Ulrich, assistant, and Otto Schnellbacher, assistant.
Mantle observed, with a suggestion of hero worship.
"I have so much to learn," he added, looking at the floor to cover up his self-consciousness.
"I was much of a shortstop the past two years. I made 50 errors with Joplin last season, probably more than anybody else in the league. There were a lotta times I just couldn't do anything right."
Getto and Schnellbacher are part-time aides, the former serving only in the Fall. Ulrich doubles as head baseball coach and thus will not be available for spring practice.
Kansas City (U.P.)—Regis College of Denver, darkhorse entry which upset top-seeded Evansville, Ind., college last night, will be out to repeat the trick, against highly-regarded James Millikin university of Decatur, Ill., tonight in the semi-finals of the N.A.I.B. tournament.
Hamline university of St. Paul only team with two N.A.I.B. championships under its belt, plays Baldwin-Wallace tonight in the first semi-final contest.
The Denver quintet pulled the biggest upset of the 13th annual tourney last night by shading Evansville, 70 to 63. Millikin advanced by dumping Florida State university of Tallahassee, 91 to 60.
In other quarterfinal play, Baldwin-Wallace of Berea, Ohio, outspotted Memphis, Tenn., State college, 50 to 67, and Hamline took over her favorite's role by downing New Mexico A. and M. 80 to 56.
Regis, paced by sharpshooting Dick Petry, ran up a 36-22 halftime lead and managed to hold back a resurging Evansville five in the last half.
Hamline got off to an early 24-7 lead over the Aggies, and coasted to an easy win.
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PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
60
FRIDAY. MARCH 16, 1951
Thought for the Day
There is no finer investment for any community than putting milk into babies. —Winston Churchill
The Editorial Page A Stroll Up Emerald Aisle
Bv FRANCIS J. KELLEY
For 364 days of the year nobody loves an Irishman. Not even an Englishman. But that other day? Brother, that's the day the leprechauns spread good will 'round the earth—St. Paddy's Day.
On that day persons of all extractions break out of their cliques and join in the merrymaking.
"Oh, Danny boy," they bellow, "sure and how's yure foine auld mother?" Or they croon, "does yure mother come from Ireland?"
They smirk when I tell them the old lady's pretty good except she's got a little scotch in her. Or that I'm trying to swap my Shamrock for a four-leaf model. For at least one day of the year, the Micks have it.
Everyone gives the Hibernians the "go" signal on St. Paddy's Day. Green, they say. Wear green and show your Irish ancestry. Don't be a dirty Red—wear green. Show your Irish spirits, they say. But if you do, they drink it.
Everyone is either Irish, part Irish, owns an Irish setter, eats Irish potatoes, marries a person whose half-brother once went with a girl who later married an Irishman, or has a brother who was once arrested by an Irish cop or a maid who goes with one. Everyone but the English.
Sometimes I wonder. Everyone wants to get in the act. In one way or another, every joker this side of Moscow is hooked up with the Irish. And sometimes I wonder about Ucle Joe McStalin
The great-granddaddy of the Dublin Dannies, St. Patrick, is a legendary character. He is the Irish Paul Bunyan who herded the snakes from the Emerald Isle way back when England's socialists were still anti-social.
It is for this bit of ingenuity on the part of their patron saint that the Murphys and O'Briens, the McGintys, and the Houlihans bring forth the old and rare for a wee bit of a celebration on March 17.
And the loyal sons of Erin are big-hearted with their nationality. They extend a cordial invitation to everyone to take part in their annual toot.
That is, everyone but the English. You have to draw the line somewhere. Or the English might tax Ireland's hospitality.
The Public's Pulse-
Personal Or Official
Dear Editor:
In the March 14 issue of the U.D.K. there were two articles about the A.S.C.'s actions taken concerning F.E.P.C. One was a paid advertisement by Pachacamac, the other a group of quotations by A.S.C. members. Both articles seem to show how confused the A.S.C.'s politics are. They stated that the council did not feel that it could speak for the entire student body. May I ask a few innocent questions on this matter?
(1) Did or did not the A.S.C. once pass a motion 16 to 3, stating that it should take a vote to determine whether or not K.U. would support F.E.P.C.? Did not this motion in effect say that the A.S.C. could rightly speak for K.U.?
(2) Mr. Clingan says that the A.S.C. could not speak for the entire student body of 7,000. He is correct there, but I ask: Why bother about the opinions of the many students who did not care enough to vote in last spring's election?
(3) Do Mr. Clingan, Mr. Kelley, Pachacamac, and a few others think that the A.S.C. is merely a political machine on the campus and that it does not represent accurately the views of the majority of students who did vote last spring? (I do not know; I am merely asking.) Should not the council members go ahead, then, and vote as they see fit, knowing that the students who put them into office will support them?
(4) My final question is just this: Why apologize to the state legislature for the ways of our All Student Council? Why was it so pointedly stressed in the letter to the legislature that the final vote of 25 to 1 in favor of F.E.P.C. was merely "a recording of each council member's own views on the bill, not necessarily the views of the entire student body?"
If the A.S.C. is an accurate representation of the majority of voters at K.U. (and who on the council will say otherwise?), then it seems to me that the state legislature should be told that the final vote of 25 to 1 in favor of F.E.P.C. was a very official vote, and that K.U. is solidly behind the bill.
Esther Jean Storer College sophomore.
A speaker recently told K.U. students that "in language, content and form are completely infused." Rodney Nipnap says that even a quick listen will prove that language content and form are completely confused.
The question of who will be named as the new chancellor of K.U. has been somewhat cleared up. Frank Costello is not a candidate for the position.
Politics And Prejudice
I would like to commend the Daily Kansan for the unbiased publicity published in your paper concerning the current F.E.P.C. issue on our campus. I am sure that the members of A.S.C. had no anticiplication of the uproar to result from their hasty decision on this vital matter. I sincerely hope they will reconsider support of this fair employment bill. I also hope each member will act according to the dictates of his own conscience, uninfluenced by local political pressure. It is most discrediting to the council that they allowed the local "cold war" of politics to interfere with its just consideration of this bill of national concern.
Dear Editor:
Students should realize that the main purpose of House Bill No. 259 is to give the opportunity to all men to advance, and prove their worth. Denial of this opportunity in our democratic society is branded as an act of discrimination. It is somewhat ironic that in the Constitution and Bills of A.S.C. there is included Bill No.12 entitled "Non-Discrimination" which states the following;
Be it enacted by the Associated Students of the University of Kansas:
Section 1. That the all Student Council will NOT support either in name or in finances, any student function or organization which permits the discrimination against any student because of race, color, or creed. Passed April 29, 1947.
Refusal to support the F.E.P.C. bill shows overt discriminatory action on the part of A.S.C. against students who are members of minority groups, and who experience employment discrimination because of their race, color, or creed.
It cannot be over emphasized that Section I of the F.E.P.C. bill states explicitly that no employed can be forced to hire incompetent held. Eight states have passed this bill, and fair employment practices have worked in these states with little or no difficulty. During the past war when Uncle Sam desperately needed every able bodied, intelligent, and capable worker he could get, he gave the opportunity to all competent men to work in war industries, regardless of race, color, or creed. These examples show that Americans can overcome age-old fears and practices of discrimination.
We are not unaware of the many opportunities for advancements that have been given minority groups, but we are aware that these groups, especially the Negro in the U.S., have developed more rapidly than their opportunity for participation in American life. In requesting this mark of recognized citizenship, these groups are being typical Americans, seeking American objectives, in characteristic American ways. One of the most important results that can come from the passage of this bill, which represents a step forward in both economic and social progress, is the practical experience to be gained by relaxing the caste system which prevents democracy from becoming an accomplished reality in America. A.S.C. let's make democracy a reality on our campus!
Jannith Lewis, N.S.A. representative to A.S.C.
Oak Wilt Found In Kansas Trees
There's one thing for certain about K.U.'s yearbook. As long as it remains in its present format, there will always be an annual issue.
Oak wilt, a destructive disease of oak trees, has been found for the first time in Kansas. Last summer, Ivan J. Shields, graduate in botany, surveyed 30 eastern Kansas counties. He found oak wilt near Baldwin.
Positive identification of "chalara quercina," the fungus causing oak wilt, was made recently and verification received from scientists in Wisconsin where the disease is more prevalent.
Trees have been dying in the Baldwin area for at least 15 years, probably of oak wilt. Shields said.
Sometimes, especially in red and black oaks, the whole tree turns brown and dies very quickly. Some leaves may stay on the tree to the end of the season and a few may remain until the following summer. In other cases, particularly white oaks, only one or two branches are killed the first summer, several more the second summer and the tree usually dies the third summer. As far as is known, all species of oak may contract the disease.
Oak wilt may be recognized by leaf symptoms that vary with the oak species affected. First the leaves wilt and turn brown in the top or crown of the tree and ends of side branches. There is some loss of leaves.
Yesteryears
Here To Stay
(From the UDK, Nov. 24, 1914) That the game of football is here to stay is shown by the fact that three of the largest universities have this year erected spacious concrete stadiums, which will hold 150,000 people together.
Gemmell's Cafe 717 Mass.
OPEN SUNDAYS
COMPLETE MENU
Serving Hours
8 a.m. to 7:30 p.m.
All Together After 62 Years
Harvard, Neb. (U.P.)—When Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Haseloh celebrated their 62nd wedding anniversary, included among the guests were the attendants at the 1888 wedding. They were Mrs. Ollie Farrall, sister of the bride, and Albert Haseloh, brother of the groom.
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 Collegiate
Press. Represented by the National Ad-
miring Service 420 Madison Ave, New
New York City.
Editor-in-chief Edward J. Chapin
Managing Editor Business Manage.
Francis J. Kelley Richard Hale.
Associate Editors: Marvel Hart,
Harold Boehm, Faye Wilkinson.
Billie Stover.
City Editor Marion Klewer
Asst. City Editors: Richard Marshall,
Brian凯克, Robert Sanford, Lee
Shepeard.
Assoc. editorial editors: Lee Shepeard
Society Editor Jack Zimmerman
Asst. Society Editors: Nancy Anderson,
Dorothy Oglebshe, Rita Roney.
Telegraph Editor Richard Tatum
Asst. Telegraph Editors: John Corporon,
William White.
Spotlight Bob Nelson
Asst. Sports Editors Alan Marshall.
Forrest Miller
Advertising Mgr... James W. Murray
National Adv. Mgr... George Lukens
Jamie Kellner... James W. Murray
Classified Ad. Mgr... Dorothy Kolb
Promotion Mgr... Jim Brunson
IT'S THE UNIVERSITY SHOP
For These Featured Items In Today's FASHION SUPPLEMENT:
Dennis Sportshirts "Nylon-in-the-Bag" Jackets Tartan Vests Square-End Bow Ties Rayon Suits and Slacks
Are Your Clothes Ready For Vacation?
Make sure your clothes are ready for Easter vacation. Phone 75 today and let New York put your clothes in top shape for holiday parties.
3-DAY SERVICE And
24-HOUR SPECIALS
衣裳
Phone 75 NewYork Cleaners Merchants of GOOD APPEARANCE
FRIDAY, MARCH 16, 1951
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
of
Daily Kansan Classified Ads
BUSINESS SERVICE
LOOK! Save money on your clothes.
Iterations, repairs, and cleaning service. One day service on repairs. Knitted cuffs made in replacement on jackets. Eblow pads sewed on shirts and jacket. Everything on pants. The Stairway, 7451⁺ Mass. 20
SPECIAL SALE: Nationally advertised pencil sharpeners. $1.95. Just the thing for home or office use. At Rowlands Book Stores, 1401 Ohio and 1237 Oread.
LADIES: Bring your spring clothes to me. Meet the ladies at Experienced in tailoring. Prompt service. Fair prices. For appointment call Mrs. Mary Crouch, 731/542; Mar. Street.
GET READY FOR EASTER! Lovely perfumed bead necklace sets, hollywood glitter ear rings. Variety of 16 different colors, each with a different fragrance. Artificial blossom corsages, six inches long, looks like real flowers, and glittery. Fashion cards, and novelty gifts. See display. Atomic Gas and Oil Co., 739 N.2nd. 20
THOROUGH on the auto check, easy on the G.I. check at Haldri Boss. Motor Co. compliments engine, engine tune-up, body care undersize. 177 mm. 317 cm. 17 th. Fp. 788 or 1828 R
WANTED
ROOM AND BOARD free to white girl or lady to stay with two school children mother works. For further information call 3143R. After call 61319 L-2.
MISCELLANEOUS
DIANETICS; People interested in form-
mentation, group please call $613J between $ and J.
TYPING: Theses, term paper, reports, etc. Prompt service. Catherine Hurley. 1126 Tenn. Side entrance, 2nd floor, Apt. 3. Phone 3028M.
TYPING: Themes, theses notebooks, etc.
TYPING at Hall, 9th West 6th, Ph. 1344W. 23
Hall, 8th West 6th, Ph. 1344W. 23
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 curated collection includes fur, fin, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 418. tf
TYPING; Theses, term papers, notebooks, letters, legal papers. Accurate work. Regular rates. Prompt attention. Mts. Shields, 1209 Ohio. Ph. 1601. tf
TYING: Theses, notebooks, term papers,
prompt, accurate service. Phone Hazel
Stanley, 1859J or bring to 917 Rhode
Island. ff
Jayhawker
"The Underworld Story"
Phone 10 For Sho-Time Now Thru Sat. "T" 'Ild Story'"
SUNDAY Prevue Sat. 11:15
Randolph Scott
IN
"SUGARFOOT"
Color By Technicolor
Late News - Cartoon
VARSITY THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
VARSITY THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
Phone 132 For Sho-Time
TONITE AND SAT.
"Prairie Roundup"
Co-Hit
BACHELOR'S DAUGHTERS
Ch. 7 "High Seas"
Ch. 7 "High Seas"
SUN. - MON. - TUE.
NOW FOR THE FIRST TIME!
"Hitlers Strange Love Life"
LOST
STUDYING late tonight? Refresh yourself with fountain beverages and sand-wiches—for pickup. Alamo Cafe. Phone 3604, 1109 Mass. tf
LADYS ELBON watch Thursday morning. Reward. Maelcell Boss. Phone 781.
PARKER mechanical pencil. Tan with gold cap. Lost in or outside of library. Tuesday afternoon, March 13. Reward. Henry Sauer. Phone 2122. 19
Hit No. 2
TRANSPORTATION
Crimes of the Gestapo "Passion's Payment"
Late News - Cartoon
All Seats 45c
DRIVING to near Brookings, South Dakota, March 23rd. Would like 2 or 3riders. If interested call 1922. Herachel Plowman. 16
WANTED: Ride to or near Lincoln, Neb.
for Spring vacation. Call 2464. 16
FLYING?  SKay us about family rates, skair, and round trip reduction. Also agents for American Express, Berry, and Cook land tours. Call Miss Glesman at 1 First National Bank for inquiries to reservations. 8th or Mass. Phone 30.
DRIVING to Chicago, Saturday. March 24 and returning following Saturday. Can take 2 or 3 passengers. Call K.U. 421 or 656R. 20
NEED RIDE East during Easter vacation
—Philadelphia or vicinity. Will help
share driving and expenses. Call 3279.
Norman Gross. 22
US Dollar Now Buys A 50-Cent Cigar
Washington (U.P.)—Inflation now has pounded the United States dollar down to where it will just about buy a 50-cent cigar, and the trend is continuing.
The Federal Reserve has just put an accusing finger on some of the guilty parties. They were;
1. Inflationary lending by Federal Agencies.
2. Unnecessary federal, state and local government spending
local government spending.
3. The wage price spiral growing
HELP WANTED
rELP WANTED: Full-time Clerk-Stenographer II. Clerk-Typist II, or experienced Mimeograph Operator. See Thes. phone KI-373. Journalism building, or phone KI-373.
FOR SALE
MOVING: Selling nice 9x11 gray carpet,
couch, arm chairs. Blond wood coffee
table, dining table, book cases. Phone
736M after 5 or weekends. 22
EXCEPTIONALLY nice knotty pine room for men. In private home, private bath and entrance. See at 900 Illinois. Phone 3769. 21
1934 BUICK. black, 4-dr. Excellent condition.
Phone 718 at Gower place.
FOR RENT
BOYS' ROOMS for rent. Call 3268W. Near University and town.
STARTS TODAY
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and a Cast of Countless Thousands!
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DEAN STOCKWELL
Paul Robert
Paul Robert
LUKAS·DOUGLAS
FEATURE TIMES
1:00 3:04 5:08 7:12 9:16
FARMING
out of inflationary lending and unnecessary spending.
of election day pishment. It apparently is not enough that $4 worth of almost anything as of 1936 now costs nearer $8.
New PATEE PHONE 321
Shows Continuous Daily - Open 12:45 p.m.
Not only is the taxpayer's dollar less valuable in exchange for what he must buy, but his federal, state and local governments continue to jack up his taxes.
There is one more inflationary devil. It is the refusal of President Truman and congress to get together on a federal spending budget and a federal taxing plan which will get the government out of the red.
Federal, state and local governments are plainly responsible for the most serious inflation factors. No on here disputes that and neither does anyone do much about it, although there is a lot of talk.
The grass roots have not yet been heard from with any force or threats
Governments, local and national, are mighty free with other people's money. General Motors corporation recently circulated a pamphlet on its 1950 operations in support of that statement.
G. M. made two points which are not easily refuted. The first was that skying sales are not proportionately represented in rising profits. The other was that the tax drain on corporate profits has multiplied enormously in comparison with other basic charges.
---
NOW SHOWING ENDS SATURDAY
Raw EMOTIONS!
LEW TERESA AYRES·WRIGHT
THE CAPTURE
WHAT'S BETTER THAN A GOOD SUSPENSE DRAMA
Also Color Cartoon — Latest News
STARTS
SATURDAY
OWL 11:15
SUNDAY
Power, Hayward in Action-Packed Adventure Thriller!
RAW...ROUGH and RECKLESS in
Emotions go
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starring
TYRONE POWER
THE WHIP
SUSAN HAYWARD
THE WILDCAT
HUGH MARLOWE • DEAN JAGGER • EDGAR BUCHANAN
Directed by
HENRY HATHAWAY • SAMUEL G. ENGEL
Produced by
Feature Times: 1:34 - 3:34 - 5:34 - 7:34 - 9:34
ALSO "MARCH OF TIME" - News
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Continuous Shows Daily From 1 p.m. — Open 12:45
AGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, MARCH 16, 1951
Hats Flatter Hair Styles
Whether to conceal or reveal your coiffure is the important question in millinery design for spring 1951. And fashion's abrupt switch from the close-cropped bob to the luxuriant chignon has a two-in-one answer.
Olivera
A "sweetheart sailor" of chalky white straw, with white lilac blossoms massed at the back, falling lightly over the hair on narrow green velvet ribbon streamers. Chanda design.
Level-headed hats and hats with a suggestion of a list to the right look right with both short and long hair.
Favored silhouettes include the sailor, the bonnet, the pill-box, beret and turban with ample crowns and usually, moderately wider brims.
To avoid any suggestion of heaviness, many hats are set off the brow on tiny "platforms" of velvet or ribbon and brims curve softly from front to back or side to side.
To accommodate the new chignons ginned on or real) hats are frequently cut out at the back or have their brims tapered to nothing at the nape. Flowers, veiling, ribbons and scarves point up the back-interest created by the close harmony between hat and hairdo.
Flowers, leaves and berries are wonderful in their variety and dainty size. Small flowers are woven into throw garlands, curving around the crown or brim or in a crescent over the chignon, or they may beattered lightly over the entire hat.
Dewdrops of pearl, rhinestone,
quin and crystal beads make
string flowers shimmer softly on
afternoon and evening hats.
Straws are infinite in their variety, traditional favorites like milan, antung and leghorn are dyed in cutting new shades, piped or faced with contrasting straws and fabrics, on dimly through tight-stretched filling or lace and combined with her materials such as yarn or quin bandings.
Sheer hair straws are intricately cated or patterned with fine silk straw braids, laces and embroidery. Novelty straws range from insuluent candy types to nubby utures like breakfast cereals and ery type of straw is woven in ambation with others into texture terns, plaids, tweed-like combi-babs and tone-on-tone effects.
Mullinery fabrics have their own individuality this spring. Straw oats are woven like shiny, ribbed mille, in shantung weaves and airy meshes.
Straw yarn is crocheted in lace patterns, combined with pastel squins, angora yarn and raffia. Versatile casual hats are crocheted in sewed row-on-row of nylon, as ell as the familiar grosgrain. printed cottons, calicos, pique, orandy and velvet are used alone or a combination with straws.
It is distinctly a colorful spring and even the perennial black, navy, natural and white hats are generally immed with color.
Mauve and violet tones, along with soft pinks and blues, rank high in flavor with feminine wearers of all ages. But there are also lovely soft hues of lime, moss and deep greens, buttercup tones and occasional hats of brilliant emerald green or electrifying blue and tuchia.
Numerous Parties Planned For St. Patrick Weekend
Sigma Alpha Epsilon Party
Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity will give a party at the chapter house from 9 p.m. to midnight Saturday. Mrs. Ralph Parks, Mrs. R. H Wilson, and Mrs. Glenn Porter will chaperon.
Triangle To Hold Party
Triangle To Hold Party Triangle fraternity will give a party at the chapter house from 8:30 p.m. to midnight Friday. Mrs. F. L Blume, Mrs. C. L Veath, Mrs. Dean S. Nite, and Mrs. Treva Brown will chaperon.
Delta Sigma Theta Party
Della Sigma Theta Buryle
Delta Sigma Theta sorority class at 1134 Mississippi street from 8 p.m. to midnight Saturday. Mrs. Gazelle Newman, Mrs. Juanita Salisbury, and Miss Marie Hicks will chapelom.
Engineering Council Dance
A dance will be given by the Engineering council in the Military Science building from 9 p.m. to midnight, Col. James J. Hausman, Prof. William M. Simpson, and Prof. Warren Snyder will chaperon.
DG Pinafore Party
Delta Gamma sorority will hold its Pinafore party from 8 to midnight Saturday at the chapter house. Mrs. Burt A. Weber, Mrs. C. H. Wentworth, Mrs. Arthur H. Little, and Mrs. A. G. McKay will chapernow.
Phi Kappa Will Give Party
Phi Kappa fraternity will give a party from 9 p.m. to midnight at the fraternity house. Mrs.E.R. Hooper, Mrs.John A. Scroggs, Mrs.H.J. Overholser, and Mrs.E.T. Dix will chaperon.
Locksley Will Give Party
Locksley Will Give Party
Locksley hall will give a party at the hall on 1125 Mississippi from 8:30 to midnight. Mrs. Fred Fultz,
Mrs. Louis Stanley, Mrs. Dean S.
Nite, and Mrs. Fannie DeLozier will chaperon.
AOPI Gypsy Party
Alpha Omicron Pi sorority will give a gypsy party at the chapter house from 9 p.m. to midnight. Mrs.
Maclure Butcher, Mrs. Thomas H.
Stuart, and Mrs. H. P. Ramage will chaperon.
AOPi Gypsy Party
Pi Phi Dinner Dance
Pi Beta Phi sorority will give a dinner dance at the chapter house and the Eldridge hotel from 6:30 p.m. to midnight Friday. Mrs. Desn Alt, Mrs. Thomas H. Stuart, Mrs. C. A. Thomas, and Mrs. J. H. Kreamer will chaperon.
Sigma Chi Dance
Sigma Chi fraternity will give a lance from 8 p.m. to midnight at the chapter house. Mrs. J. P. Scott, Mrs. John Skier, Ski., Mrs. Glenn Porter, and Mrs. Kenneth M. Whyte will chaperon.
Kannas To Give Tea Dance
Kappas To Give Tea Dance
A tea dance will be given by Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority and Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity from 2 to 4 p.m. Saturday at the Kappa house, Mrs. P. W. Henry and Mrs. John A. Scroggs will chaperon.
Informal Party At Jolliffe
Informal Party At Jollife Jolliffe hall will give an informal party in the hall from 9 p.m. to midnight Saturday. Mrs. Althea Galloway, Miss Carolina Nellis, Mrs. Ruth Jeter, and Miss Julia Willard will chaperon.
Pi Phi-DU Coke Party The pledge classes of Piu Beta Phi sorority and Delta Upsilon fraternity will give a Coke dance at the Skyline club from 2 to 4 p.m. Saturday.
Lambda Chi Alpha Dinner
Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity will give a dinner Sunday noon. Mrs.
T. H. Stuart will chaperon.
The following year some lawyers forced a group of freshman engineers to sweep the steps of the law building. The sweeping party was ordered stopped by an engineer upperclassman. His words didn't carry much
Engineering Students Once Had Own Blarney Stone
Bv CHARLES R. PRICE
The engineering students once had their own blarney stone, and, in an annual ceremony at a dance on St. Patrick's day, they kneeled and kissed the stone. The stone is gone, but the annual ceremony has evolved into the present-day Hob-Nail Hop.
The red granite stone had an eyebolt, embedded in it to facilitate carrying. Although it weighed nearly 200 pounds, the engineers took it to their annual party.
Between March 17's the stone was kept in old Fowler shops. About 20 years ago it disappeared. Who do you suppose be blamed?
The Law students—the long-time fourier partners of the engineers.
feuding partners on
there were several run-ins be-
tween the two groups before 1919,
but accurate records on the feud
weren't kept until that year.
A group of engineers on their way to classes in Blake hall one February morning found the law bunch on the front steps of Green hall. The engineers alleged that the lawyers were loafing there and had no good purpose in mind. The engineers took advantage of the wet snow to make snow balls, and in a few minutes the portico was as empty as Massachusetts street at midnight.
That noon a challenge was sent to the lawyers to meet the engineers on a "snowy field of honor" in front of Fraser hall. The barristers were willing to fight, provided the engineers would send a fair number to the hostilities and would not try to overwhelm the lawyers in number. Later in the day, because they were leading a fight for student control of student enterprises, the lawyers answered that they were asking for certain privileges and did not care to engage in a childish free-for-all that might displease the senate.
weight but his fists did. The group was evenly matched and were mopping up the sidewalk with each other when a faculty member stopped the little insurrection.
In 1924 the University played right into the hands of the engineers by unveiling the statue of "Uncle Jimmy Green" right in front of the law barn. From 1928 to the present, this statue has received more coats of different types and descriptions than were known to the college Joe's of the '20's who thought the long-haired racoon garb was the latest thing. However, the engineers don't take the blame for all the attempts on the law school's famed land mark—it seems that our update cousins at "Silo Tech" have done their share.
The annual dance has been known by several different names but for the last 15 years it has been called the Hob-nail Hop and a queen has been elected. Usually it isn't much trouble to get a pretty girl to be queen of Hob, but in 1946 they almost didn't have a queen.
The night of the dance, a group of lawyers lured 11 of the 15 queen candidates off under false pretenses. The lawyers took the "kidnappes" to a dinner and dance in Topeka where they claimed that "the candidates had more fun than they would have had at the engineers' dance anyway." The engineers, who said, "it's good to see a little life in the lawyers," also accused them of stealing the queen ballot box. The lawyers said it was retaliation for past painting of Jimmy Green's statue.
Read the Daily Kansan Daily.
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Weaver's Millinery — Second Floor
FRIDAY, MARCH 16. 1851 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE NINE
- Men's Spring Fashions -
A. 10% B. 20% C. 30% D. 40%
Greater Comfort Is Assured KU Men In Spring Styles
By BUD RODGERS
When the shiny new white bucks made their appearance upon Mt. Oread it's a fair indication that the K.U. male feels the coming of spring and the urge to stow his heavy winter clothing in moth balls.
The K.U. spring fashion of 1951 seems to lean toward the lighter weight clothing allowing more comfort and ease. Chamois jackets, heavy overcoats and the varied assortment of army and navy surplus winter-wear have been losing ground rapidly as the warm weather descends.
Light weight windbreakers in neutral and soft colors seem to have preference and the heavy wool pants and corduroys are giving way to gabardines, tweeds, sharkskins and cotton materials. Levis, though, are still the accepted wear for many.
On the warm day the K.U. fashion-pacer reverts to the comfortable and attractive sport shirt. There are many new patterns showing up in collegiate sport shirts today and K.U. has its share. The loose collar slip over in a wide assortment of colors is rapidly becoming popular.
Sweater and spread-collar white shirt combinations are also vogue spring fashions, but not as easily adaptable to the golf game as the sport shirt or heavy knit T-shirt.
The dark colors in shirts and trousers are fading to cooler tones with much attention being given to grays, light blues, tan, and yellow and combinations of these.
The K.U. style-maker has maintained the suppression of the hat as an essential article of clothing. Although the flat, narrow-brimmed hat is still a familiar sight. With spring though the necessity of the hat fades, with the exception of its universal acceptance on the links.
Easter approaches trends in are unanimously toward the roost-fitting and light weight single breasted garabardine, sharkskin and worsted fabrics with subdued stripes
and small checks leading the field in patterns.
Shoe styles haven't changed much since last year. White bucks are still the biggest seller with crepe, leather and cordovans holding their own.
A typical K.U. man on a casual Friday night date would probably be seen at the Skyline or Dine-A-Mite wearing gray gabardine trousers, a white shirt open at the collar and a navy blue or light colored sweater. Top coats are not generally part of the attire, unless the evening is a chilly one.
Light weight cotton and rayon argyles are the leading sellers for foot-wear. They can be worn on any occasion, casual or dress. They are offered in a wide variety of colors.
Sport coats in soft cream, tan and blue are also popular for Friday and Saturday night dress. They are worn with darker colored trousers such as blue, brown and gray.
The spring fashion in ties is toward the brightly colored silk or satin with small stripes or abstract designs. Plain colored knit ties in soft tones are also quite popular with single and double breasted suits.
Tartan Waistcoat A New Spring Sportswear
A new men's sportswear item is the tartan waistcoat. Most of these are made of handsome wool flannel in Scottish clan colorings with reds, blacks and yellows predominating. This kind of vest is ideal for wear with a tan or grey sport jacket and flannel slacks. Miniature check and tattersall vests are also included in the new offerings.
A
Great Buy In a Fine Wool Sport Coat
Soft Shetland With Patch Pockets. Comes In Tones of Blue, Brown and Grey.
Luggage Shaped For Convenience
$29.50
A wide selection of new leathers and specialized shapes styled especially for various uses add a newsworthy note to the usually conservative luggage for men this season.
Gabardine Slacks in New Spring Colors
$16.95
Belting leather, harness leather, water buffalo and even elegant ostrich are now being utilized in the design of men's luggage, along with, of course, cowhide, the perennially favored luggage leather.
Many of the convenience-angled shapes introduced this season offer simplified, wrinkle-proof packing and as a result men's luggage may now be considered as specialized as women's with a case for every occasion.
Here's Advice To The Women
Pure silk makes news in men's sportswear for spring and summer. Here, imported silk shantung is tailored into a sport shirt and accented with an ascot tie. Shirt design by Drake Stuart for Prestige Sportswear.
Warning to women! Preface your tie shopping for males with this quicker refresher course in necktie choosing from expert Brooke Cadwallader. Here are his tips:
1. Avoid the necktie that is just "loud." A man may want to express himself but not billboard fashion.
Washable Belts For Men
The Palace
2. Try to remember that most suits are blue, grey or brown. Don't buy a tie that won't harmonize with any of these colors.
A small in number but large in usages matched luggage set that follows this new trend for specialized cases might include just three pieces; a two-suiter that holds two suits on hangers on one side of the case and accessories on the other; a one-suiter which carries one suit and accessories; and a companion case large enough to comfortably hold overnight clothes.
3. Avoid buying neckwear that is too short. No crowrast should measure less than 51 inches.
Lightweight belts of nylon are nov popular with men to beat the hea of summer. They can be quickl; washed and dried at home.
1970
4. Don't just grab any tie. Give tie selection the thought and consideration you give all other gifts.
Silk For Men's Shirts
5. Remember that this year the neat compact pattern on a medium dark ground is considered smartest.
Pure silk is now being featured for men's spring and summer sport shirts. It appears in brocade, shantung, crepe and foulard weaves.
843 Massachusetts
Lawrences
UNIVERSITY CLUB
RATES THE FIRST
Check on Your List of Fashions for '51
Definitely Top-Flight
Natural Shoulders
Hip Trimming Taper
Greater Freedom
A "Must Have" For Your New Wardrobe
$50 - $65
OTHER TOP-FLIGHT FASHIONS by
McGregor
Enro
Arrow
Manhattan
Bostonian
Hickok
Mayfair
Jarman
Ober's
Lawrence's STYLE STORE for Young Men
PAGE TEN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
to be
FRIDAY, MARCH 16, 1951
Broken Lace Troubles Ended With Stylish Slip-On Shoe
Shoes keyed to the season in both weight and color and shoes keyed to the occasion in style as well as fabric and color are now being introduced into the men's footwear agenda for this spring.
Especially adaptable to warm spring and summer days are ventilated shoes in woven and mesh styles. The use of lighter colors and color combinations in these shoes also does much to sustain their airier and cooler mood.
For men who like a suitable pair of shoes for each date on their calendar, there are new smooth and brushed leather combinations, often in contrasting colors. The darker tones are stressed for town wear and black, brown, white and other light colors are suggested for casual activities.
Newest and already most widely accepted of the "special occasion" as well as seasonal shoe style is
the slip-on, a laceless shoe with front, side of concealed gores to insure stay-on comfort.
A typical slip-on style designed for town is the nylon mesh shoe. It is usually combined with a smooth leather in a contrasting color and can be had in wing, Scotch tip, mud-guard front, moccasin or other slip-on styles.
For more casual wear there are slip-ons in moccasin styles that combine smooth leather with a tartan plaid cloth, plain smooth leather slip-ons whose only ornament is an adjustable buckle strap across the instep and tasselled moccasin-type designs with side self-lacing.
Men's Ties Will Be Bright, With New Fabrics Featured
Color and more color in bright, clear "jewel-tones" on soft, pastel backgrounds is the clue to new spring neckwear, according to the Men's Tie foundation.
Multi-tones in striking and unusual superimposed colors and designs echo the new freshness of spring with such rare combinations as mistblue with navy and scarlet, toast with pottery or turkey red, pale, julep mint green with shades of wood brown and the intermingling of chartreuse, yellows, cadet blue and wild plum in all-over water color effects.
Hand painted ties, once confined to the plush purse, but now priced to fit any size budget, will run rampant in color and design from the geometrics to Hawaiian sunsets. Further evidence that spring ties will be bright and gay is the introduction of a new luminous silk, fluorescently treated, giving a shiny jewel-like sparkle to the fabric.
Light weight wool challis ties.
Spring neckwear will be seen in rich new fabrics, jacquards, foulards, corded silks, reps, wovens, satins and crisp new rayons from American and foreign mills.
Just Sun Fun Without Squint
Sun fun minus the squint, plus definite fashion appeal is promised for ultra violet devotees this spring and summer.
Sun glass manufacturers have come up with several lens refinements and new frame designs.
A pair of glasses currently available allow the wearer to control brightness by rotating the lens with a small metal tab. Another plastic framed pair curves uniquely to fit the brow, has built-in visors for extra protection and fashion interest.
Extra wide frames with slotted temples for scarves turn up in many of the season's new models, with a variety of colors provided.
Dual Role Played By Jars, Bottles
Take a second look at the bottle, jar, or box that holds your man's shaving preparations. It may have an afterlife!
Eye-catching new packaging twists to familiar men's toiletery products are keeping containers in use nowadays long after their skin-soothing contents are gone. These attractive containers have a number of interesting decorative and functional possibilities.
To wit: there's a pottery-type after-shave lotion flask with a masculine motif that becomes a striking vase for ivy. An attractive men's gift set containing soap, talcum, cologne, lotion, and shaving mug lives a second live on his desk or dressing table as a handsome gadget box,
patterned with clever sports symbols, team up wonderfully with odd jackets and are doubly pleasing because they shake out their wrinkles so quickly.
Another new look in neckwear is the bow tie made in narrow width with square ends.
Why Be
"Cash Out"
When You Can "Cash In"
with a
Want Ad!
Everyone Who Wants
— RESULTS —
- SELLING
- TRADING
BUYING
CLASSIFIED SECTION
of the
RENTING
USES THE
A
DAILY KANSAN
University
Phone KU 376
Hold-up Kiss Is Missing Due To Mrs.' Kissing
Philadelphia (U.P.)—A kissing bandit got $435 from the cash register of a hosiery shop but only a "half-hearted" kiss from the cashier.
Number one fashion news in men's spring shoes is the slip-on that fits the foot by means of goring or elastic insets. Shown, brushed leather with smooth leather slip-on, side finger gores. Popular Price Shoe Manufacturers.
Mrs. Barbara Cohen, 20, said she wasn't even going to tell police about the gunman's amorous attempt yesterday, but they noticed her lipstick was smeared.
She said he was young and had bushy, blond hair.
Nearly half of all the jobs provided by America's manufacturing industries depend upon the manufacture and use of steel.
DANCE
I Missed A Good Bargain In The Advertising Columns Of The
University
DAILY KANSAN
Long Beds For Tall Persons
Longer bedding is now available. So those six-footers who probably haven't enjoyed real sleeping comfort since they passed the five foot 11 inches mark can now sleep on extra length bedding in both comfort and restfulness.
'Hang Over' Hanger Is New
A new type of clothes hanger enables trousers to be hung out-side the coat instead of in the usual beaneath-the-suit-jacket hanging method. The hanger is called "The Over."
Remember . . .
It's Also Fashionable To Go To The
DINE-A-MITE
Brighter Shines WITH
1/2 THE RUBBING
COVERS SCUFF MARKS! GIVES SHOES RICHER COLOR! Black, Tan, Brown, Blue, Dark Tan, Mid-tan, Oxblood, Mahogany, and Neutral.
Ask any G.I. about
KIWI
(KEE-WEE)
SHOE POLISH
KIWI
KIWI
BIG OLD WINES
BROWN
KIWI BROWN • KIWI BROWN
BROOK TN TWINT COIN INDEX
Phone An Ad, Then Be Glad. With Kansan Want Ad Results.Call K.U. 376.
VAN HEUSEN PRODUCTS are sold in Lawrence at Gibbs Clothing Company 811 Mass.
OXFORD
champs
meet the new
OXFORD
champs
stroke:
Traditional oxford
button-down, in white
no. 2 man:
Button-down color oxford
no. 3 man:
Van Ron collar in Oxford.
New, soft, rounded collar, in white only
no.4 man:
Van Chick Oxford . . not a stitch in sight on collar, cuffs, clean-cut front
$450
Oxford Circle ties,
$1.50
Van Heusen shirts REG. T.M. "the world's smartest"
PHILLIPS-JONES CORP., NEW YORK 1, N. Y.
641 105690 361 874
VIEW AT THE ORIGINAL SOUND
FRIDAY. MARCH 16. 1951
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE ELEVEN
en-
side
sual
wing
376.
TOMMY LEE
Here's a new design for spring in a lightweight wool garadine topcoat with more "natural" lines for greater comfort. Sporty tweed topcoats are also popular. The Wool Bureau.
NEW YORK
The traditionally conservative male is taking to the new rayor spring suits as a child takes to candy. For, according to all predictions, rayon suits will be leaders this spring.
For the fashion-wise masculine traveler, a three piece matching set of seal luggage consisting of a two-suiter, one-suiter and small companion case. Suggested by the Luggage and Leather Manufacturers.
Wrinkle-Resistance Makes Rayon Suits A Popular Buy
The American man has found that rayon has just enough weight and wrinkle-resistance to keep him trim, well-groomed and yet comfortable in warmer weather.
A wide choice of fabrics dyed with wonderfully clear colors, makes them a solid foundation for any business man's spring wardrobe. Rayon takes dye especially well and fabrics are being made in all popular designs, glen plaids, hound's tooth checks, stripes, sharkskins and of course, the classic coverts and gabardines.
has found that spring weight is the happy medium between too-warm heavier fabrics and the very light fabrics which tend to become wrinkled and bunchy.
The fact that rayon suits are economical explains part of their fast-growing popularity. Because rays are prized lower than suits in other fibers, men feel they can afford more suits.
Wives like rayon suits because they are simple to care for. According to one of the leading producers
Trumpet Shape Is Basic Spring Line
The trumpet silhouette is your basie dress for spring. This is the shape that starts as a sheath, and ends with a feminine flare at the hemline.
The trumpet hemline may be created by an accordion pleated flounce, small single back or front pleats, or by one or two tiers of matching fabric. A tie-on overskirt easily converts your straight sheath basic into a trumpet silhouette.
More becoming to many figures than the tapered sheath, the trumpet dress can be just as easily accessorized. Depending, of course, on the fabric and color you choose, it can be dressed up with jewelry, a
scene, or a stole for evenings out;
work with a minimum of accessories
for an afternoon of shopping or
bridge. ___
Seven Tons Of Loot
Chicago (U.R.)—A band of thieves hauled away what may turn out to be the heaviest loot of the year. They broke into a warehouse and stole seven tons of assorted iron bridge and elevator weights.
of rayon yarn, a rayon suit should get the same kind of care as a wool suit.
Many men find that because of rayon's smoother surface the suits do not soil as quickly and so need not be cleaned as often as rougher materials. And wives say that a rayon suit is easy to "touch up" with a home pressing.
New Sportwear Has Cooler Feel
It looks like a great season ahead for sportswear. Every kind of leisure-time clothing for men is branching out in new variety and with new comfort features.
Increased porosity and lightweight construction are keynotes of 1951 sportswear designs. And the spring and summer innovations that will interest every man include sheer sport shirt, odd jackets with leatherweight construction, new tailoring ideas in shorts, more comfortable waistband treatment in slacks and color variety in all types of sportswear.
The spring season jackets are designed in lightweight wool and worsted fabrics that have little shoulder padding and more natural body lines.
Another contribution furnishes new color interest, the tartan flannel blazer in authentic Scottish clan patterns. These give a welcome lift to the solid tone slacks or shorts which men are favoring.
The emphasis on slack design is definitely on comfort, with such things as shirred-elastic waistbands and other treatments that require no belt.
Style scouts say that men are finally ready to be comfortable in the gentler seasons by wearing walking or play shorts for golf, tennis, mowing the lawn or just leafing.
The new shorts come in a big selection of plain color fabrics, fine woolen or worsted flannels and gabardines that look like a million with the gay-colored, all-over pattern sport shirts that are slated as style leaders for spring.
Sport shirts for the coming season have shorter collars that will be welcomed by many men who shunned the former long-collar vogue. Great popularity is also expected for the new variety of woven pullover shirts which have gained acceptance steadily over the past two seasons. Pattern choices for spring range from soft, clear pastels to small stripes and checks.
Tailored Uniforms
If you are trying to keep up with uniform changes, or if your old one needs replacing, you'll want to see us for an economical made to measure uniform!
Navy - Air Corps - Army
We have complete samples of materials for all branches of the service, your uniform is individually tailored to your measure—guaranteeing you a perfect fit!
TOMMY HANCOCK
TWO WEEKS DELIVERY!
JACKSON TAILORS
905 $ \frac{1}{2} $
Mass. St.
Comfort And Style Make Tuxedo A Pleasure To Wear
Good news for prom-trotters whose pleasures are governed by comfort is the modern design of formal jackets, featuring natural shoulders and loose-cut waists.
This new styling, claims the Formal Wear Institute, makes dinner jackets as comfortable as sports jackets.
Late spring and summer formal evening weddings still demand full dress for members of the bridal party; white tie and tails with wing
The boiled shirt with its "cardboard" front and stiff wing collar is definitely passe. Most of the formal shirts worn today are fashioned with soft collars and soft pleated fronts.
Maroon bow ties and the increasingly popular plaids, are worn with matching cummerbunds and are much desired by younger party-goers. The classic however, is still black or midnight blue.
collar and a starched long bosom dress shirt, although guests are turning increasingly to the tuxedo.
Warm weather weddings held in the afternoon call for the cutaway with striped trousers or the dashing stroller coat, also worn with formal striped trousers.
The Kiddies Do The Rest
In a recent survey by the Tide Washing clinic, it was found that eighty-two percent of the men help with the family dishwashing.
SPORTSWEAR For Spring
100% Wool SPORTCOATS
in smart styles
for spring
New spring patterns in tweeds, cheviots, and flannels. Two and three button styles.
$24.50 up
Corduroy Sport Coats $12.95 up
rs
100% Wool
SPRING SLACKS Styled by HAGGAR
Tailored to fit better and look better longer . . . featuring the continuous waistband . . . new welt seams . . . latest shades and patterns.
$5.95 to
$16.95
PART WOOL SLACKS
$8.95 up
ALL WOOL SLACKS
$12.95 up
Gibbs Clothing Company 811 Mass.
PAGE TWELVE
VIVA
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, MARCH 16, 1951
IRELAND
Spring is dress-up time and hats play an important role in the well dressed appearance of every man. At left one of the new lightweight felt hats in a new lighter spring shade. At right, a dented crown hat with snapped brim, decorated by twisted grosgrain and a satin band. Hat Research Foundation.
ALEXANDER SMITH
Sporty for spring . . a colorful checked lightweight wool vest to give a lift to his favorite flannel suit. Wool Bureaus.
TOMMY E. HUGHES
A new lightweight all-worsted suit for business or dress-up in the men's fashion theme for spring. The "natural" lines give more comfort. The lighter colors give more "lift." Wool Bureau.
H. L.
Among the many new fashion innovations for sports enthusiasts is a waterproof jacket that folds into a small packet for storage in golf bag pocket, auto dashboard or fishing fly case. All Vinylite plastic.
I
New color accents appear in men's fashions for spring, as on this light-weight rayon pullover with its three-toned chevron stripe across the chest and in the knitted waistband. Dennis.
Easter
Something New Under The Sun
In keeping with our policy of obtaining for our customers the very best in new fashion ideas and new fabrics at the most reasonable price, THE UNIVERSITY SHOP NOW invites you to inspect its collection of suits—in the sensational RAYON-NYLON blends. Long-wearing, moth-proof and wrinkle-resistant.
$37.50 - $42.50
Single or Double-Breasted
the University shop
CITY OF NEW YORK
1420 Crescent Road
Phone 715
Narrow Brims, High Crowns Characterize Men's Hats
By EMLIN NORTH, JR.
I will do it
While khaki, navy blue, and air force blue will be the best colors for most college men this summer, the Easter season offers a chance for a final whirl in civilian finery. And from the looks of most haber-dasheny windows, the clothing industry is prepared to send college men on the Easter parade with a flourish.
Since women start their spring' wardrobe with a hat, let's look at what's available to top off last year's suit for the men.
Hat designers have let their imagination run wild this spring in the selection and the naming of colors.
Sad as it may be to those men from the wheat country and other parts south and west, the modified cowboy hat with wide brim and narrow band is on its way out. No longer will you be able to look at a man's hat and wonder if he just came in off the range or whether he has one or two oil wells to back his education.
This spring men's hats have a narrower brim, which, according to stylists, is more flattering to a large proportion of males. The crown of the hat is higher, making the tall man more stratospheric, and giving the short man those few valuable inches which allow his date to wear spike heels.
Hat bands are wider too, varying from an inch and one-half to two inches. These wider bands also give an illusion of height. Navy blue is the most popular color.
There are nutmeg brown, Kentucky blue grass, and Manhattan brown. These are only a beginning.
Light shades seem to predominate, either in blue, tan, or gray. So, no matter what your favorite color, you'll be able to find some hat to suit your taste.
This spring's styles offer you a chance to be individual for a change. No longer does the male have to wear a dull ensemble so as to form an unobtrusive background for the finery of the woman hanging on his arm.
The wingspread of the B-36 super-bomber is 223 feet and inspection crews checking the plane have to look over all rivets on that area.
Three Dimensions In Ties
A new tie series features "Optical Illusions" with a third dimensional theme in an all-over striped effect on white background. The pencilline stripes in an assortment of colors, converge at a central focal point, giving the illusion of depth.
STYLE FLASH
Varsity-Town Clothes
PACEMAKERS FOR SMART AMERICA
The Great Drape
greatly flatters the tall or compact figure by artfully emphasizing athletic shoulders, longer roll lapels and lower pockets and buttons—single or double breasted.
From $55
905
Mass. St.
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES
Phone
905
Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
University Daily Hansan
STUDENT NEWS PAPER
OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
House Passes FEPC; Bill Now In Senate
By a vote of 89 to 14 the Kansas house of representatives passed the Fair Employment Practice commission bill March 16.
This bill has been sent to the senate, where it will be considered by a committee before it reaches the floor.
Under the bill the governor would appoint a five-member commission to establish occupational requirements. Employers accused of discriminating for reasons of race, color, or national origin would be compelled to defend themselves before the commission.
Terming the bill "most vicious and damnable," Metz said that it would be a police club over the head of Kansas businessmen.
The bill contains no definite provisions for punishment of those who fail to comply. In the house debate only Rep. Theodore M. Metz, Lincoln county, spoke against the measure.
"Under the bill the employer would put his business on the altar of a commission in Topeka which would tell him how to run his affairs," he said.
"They say this is innocent and carries no penalties, but it takes over your personal liberty and makes you a servant of the government," he argued. "This is New Deal legislation."
A motion to table Metz's motion to strike out the bill was passed overwhelmingly.
In reply, Rep. Myles Stevens, Wyandotte county sponsor of the measure, said, "This is not New Deal legislation. The first governor to sponsor it was Thomas E. Dewey of Washington."
New York, certainly a Republican law has worked well in New York and it will work well in Kansas."
Representative Stevens pointed out that Gov. Frank Carlson's commission on racial discrimination had reported evidence of abuse in Kansas.
Defense Group Meets Tuesday
A state civil defense regional meeting will be held in Fraser theater from 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Tuesday.
Dr. Frank E. Hoecker, professor of physics and a civil defense deputy, will open the meeting with a talk on protection from atomic warfare.
A motion picture entitled, "Survival Under Atomic Attack" will be shown at 11:30 a.m.
The speakers are members of the state civil defense council. They will tell of the atomic defense roles of various agencies of government; the jobs of welfare, transportation, labor, agriculture, public health and medical services; fire prevention and protection, public information and education.
The six regional meetings are being held at five colleges and one junior college of the state. They are designed especially for local civil defense directors, mayors, high school principals and superintendents. However, anyone may attend the meetings.
Three members of the geography department will attend a meeting in Chicago from Monday, March 19, to Wednesday, March 21.
Three Professors To Chicago
with Walter Kollmorgen, chairman of the geography department, and Thomas R. Smith and A. William Kuchler, associate professors of geography, will attend the meeting of the American Association of Geographers. Northwestern university will be host.
Faculty Couple To Give Recital
Raymond Stuhl, cellist, and Mrs. Alberta Stuhl, pianist, will present a faculty recital at 8 p.m. today, in Strong auditorium. The recital is free and the public is invited.
The program will include "Adagio and Allegro" by Bochercier; Beethoven's "Sonata for Piano and Cello, opus 69," and the Samuel Barer "Sonata for Cello and Piano, opus 6."
Mr. Stuhl, associate professor of stringed instruments, studied with Hungarian virtuoso, Paul Hermmann, before entering the Hochschule fur Musik (Royal Academy of Music) of Berlin, where he became a member of the cello class of Professor Hugo Becker. As a graduate of the Royal Academy he was later chosen assistant professor to Professor Hermann of the Berlin Volks Musikschule.
Mr. Stuhl returned to the United States in 1930 after a five year period of study, concerts, and teaching in Europe. He was head of the cello department of the Conservatory of Music in Kansas City, Mo., and played two seasons in the Philharmonic orchestra under Karl Krueger.
Mr. Stuhl has appeared as cello soloist in many colleges and high schools in the southwest. He has specialized in introducing and promoting interest in the stringed instruments by playing on high school assembly programs.
Mrs. Stuhl, instructor in piano, did her advanced study at the Curtis Institute of Music in Philadelphia. She has worked with Mr. Stuhl in a program to interest young people in stringed instruments.
KU Grads In Race For City Election
Four staff members and nine graduates of the University are candidates for positions in the city government of Lawrence in the primary election Tuesday.
Running for the city commission in Lawrence are George W. Bradshaw, professor of civil engineering; Fred Johnson, laboratory technician for the physiology department; and the following graduates: Clifton C. Calvin, John Crown, Albert C. Hayden, Lew Henry, Glenn Kappelman, George Noland, and Lathrop B. Read.
General election day is Tuesday April 3.
Candidates for the board of education are: Henry Shenk, chairman of the physical education department; Irvin Youngberg, secretary of the K.U. Endowment association; and graduates Ralph Pine, and Mrs. Ray Wright.
Most cities in Kansas will also hold primary elections Tuesday. Twelve first class cities and all commission and commission-manager second class cities with a population of 5,000 or more will hold elections.
KANSAS: Partly cloudy north, generally fair south tonight and Tuesday. Not quite so cold tonight. Low 20-24. Rising temperature Tuesday. High 45 north to 50 south.
WEATHER
Iranian Shot For Opposing Oil Nationalization
Tehran, Iran (U.P.A) member of the fanatic religious sect which provided the assassin of Premier Gen. Ali Razmara, shot and seriously wounded a member of Razmara's cabinet today for opposing nationalization of Iran's oil fields.
Dr. Abdul Hamid Zanganeh, Razmara's education minister, was shot in the side at Tehran university by a student belonging to the fanatic Fidaaiyan Islam (Devotees of Islam) sect.
Police arrested the assailant on the scene. He was identified as Nosratollah Ghomi. He told police Zanganeh was a "traitor" for opposing the nationalization bill.
A law student who grappled with the assassin white he was drawing a bead on the ex-minister was wounded in the hand.
Queen Contest Opens Today
"All traitors must be exterminated," he said.
Photographs for preliminary judging of the Jayhawker queen must be turned in to the Jayhawker office in the Union before Saturday noon. Pictures turned in after that time will not be accepted.
The queen and three attendants will be selected from these photographs by a nationally known artist. A second picture will be taken of each of the winning candidates for the fourth issue of the Jay-hawker. The queen will be announced in the May issue.
Any University woman student may submit a good, clear photograph of herself. There are no restrictions on the size or number of pictures submitted from an organized house.
Students interested in rides or passengers for spring vacation trips should leave their names at the Student Union Activities office between 9. am. and 6 p.m. today, through Friday.
"For the first time we have more cars than we have riders." James Burgoyne, Student Union Activities director, said. Students going to Coffeyville, Chicago, Detroit, and Wisconsin, Ohio, Pennsylvania, and South Dakota desire passengers.
Judging will take place during the Easter holidays and the pictures will be returned after vacation.
Students wishing to go to Dodge City, and Texas, New Jersey, California, Florida, Iowa, West Virginia, and Minnesota are still searching for rides.
SUA Arranging Vacation Rides
Norman, Okla. (L.P.)-The Big Seven conference notified the University of Oklahoma today that it will be banned from conference football competition this fall if it violates the N.C.A.A. ban on television.
BULLETIN
Walter Kraft, Oklahoma's faculty representative to the Big Seven, said he was informed by Reeves Peters, secretary of the conference, that other Big Seven schools have voted by telephone to issue the ultimatum.
MacArthur Faces Boundary Decision
Tokyo (U.P.)—Military necessity may force Gen. Douglas Mac-Arthur to make his own decision about crossing the 38th parallel in pursuit of the enemy. It looks as though the Eighth army will reach the parallel before U.N. diplomats reach a decision.
Middle East Oil Is Lecture Topic
Oil in the Middle East will be discussed by Dr. F. R. S. Henson, chief research geologist for the Iraq Petroleum company and associated companies, London, at 8 p.m. Tuesday, March 20 in 426 Lindley.
"Oil Occurrences in Relation to the Geological History of the Middle East" is the title of his talk.
Dr. Henson was born in South Africa. He studied at the Royal School of Mines, London, and received the degree of Doctor of Science from Leiden university, Holland, in 1950. He is a member of the American Association of Petroleum Geologists and the board of advisors of the American Museum of Natural History.
He is touring the United States and Canada under the Distinguished lecture committee of the American Association of Petroleum Geologists.
Dove, Anvil To Be Sold
The Dove, University student publication, and Anvil and Student Partisan, an anti-war quarterly will go on sale on the campus Tuesday.
The Dove, written by K.U. students, will be sold for 10 cents, and the Anvil for 20 cents. Both publications may be purchased in the Union lobby, in front of Watson library and in Strong and Fraser halls.
Articles in the Dove deal with conscientious objectors, Spain, atheism. F.E.P.C., the loyalty problem at the University of California, and the All Student Council. John Bannigan, graduate student, is editor of the Dove.
AWS Officers Installed
At Annual Survey Dinner
Anvil and Student Partisan is not written or published by K.U. students, but by student groups at Roosevelt college, Chicago, University of Chicago, and Yale university. Its sale is sponsored by the Socialist Study club and the staff of the Dove.
Installation services for the recently elected officers of the Associated Women Students senate were held at the annual survey dinner.
A major portion of each afternoon's instruction will be clinical work.
Marie Schumacher, retiring president, introduced the new officers, then conducted the installation services. Miss Schumacher introduced each of the committee heads who in turn gave recognition to members of her group who have contributed their time to the work of the A.W.S. She also gave a brief resume of each committee's projects for the year.
Medical Course Offered
A postgraduate course in internal medicine, including psychiatry and dermatology, will be given today, through Thursday, March 22 at the University of Kansas Medical center in Kansas City. A guest faculty of seven will assist 17 K.U teachers for the course.
MacArthur has said that he would not send his forces across if there are any "reasonable possibility" of limitations being placed on crossing the border. Some quarters here believe MacArthur will conclude there is no objection to his crossing the frontier if the UN takes no action soon.
Although Britain has been pictured as opposed to a new crossing of the parallel, Lt. Gen. Sir Horace Robertson, commander of British Commonwealth forces, said he has not received orders not to go north of it.
Meanwhile United Nations spearheads jabbed close to Korea's 38th parallel today amid signs that Red armies are pulling out of South Korea altogether.
Several patrol clashes were reported in the central sector around Hangye, only 13 miles south of the parallel, but censorship cloaked details of other Allied thrusts along the 140-mile front.
An Eighth army spokesman disclosed that UN forces have established new "holding positions" 17 miles from the 38th parallel—old border between North and South Korea—and sent patrols "miles" farther north.
Tank-led patrols seeking out the enemy met only scattered light resistance from Communist rear guards covering the withdrawal of 200,000 Chinese and Korean Reds.
Intelligence reports indicated the Communists have abandoned Chunchon, seven and a half miles south of the parallel and their last major base in South Korea, in a retreat into new defenses just north of the frontier.
Other patrol clashes with Communist rear guards were reported around Hangye, 10 miles northeast of Hongchon and 13 miles south of the 38th parallel, and farther east above Pungam.
New York — (U.P.) — The Daily Worker, Communist party newspaper, admitted today it was on the brink of bankruptcy.
On the western front, an American armored patrol ran into enemy rear guards today south of Uijongbu. 10 miles north of Seul.
But few details of the patrol thrusts were cleared by censors. An eight army spokesman partly lifted a 72-hour security blackout on "operation pursuit" to announce that UN forces have established "holding positions" within 17 miles of the parallel at five points.
Daily Worker Admits Near Bankruptcy
in a front page editorial the Worker said it was running at an annual loss of $200,000. It appealed to its "readers and friends" to contribute about $5 each.
The Worker editorial blamed its financial situation on a "decline in circulation" and "harassment of our advertisers."
Life Of Christ Film To Be At 4 Today
The film, "The Story of the Life of Jesus Christ," will be shown at 4 p.m. today in Strong auditorium. The film is sponsored by the Gamma Delta, Lutheran student organization. Admission is free.
A capacity crowd attended the movie in the auditorium Sunday evening. The last showing in Lawrence will be at 7:30 p.m. Friday in the Community building.
PAGE TWO
406
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, MARCH 19, 1951
Biological War Methods Difficult To Recognize
The greatest weapon of offense and the biggest problem of defense in biological warfare is the slow means of detecting that an attack has occurred, members of Sigma Xi, honorary scientific society, were told Thursday.
Dr. Russell C. Mills, chairman of the biochemistry department, and Dr. Cora M. Downs, professor of bacteriology, warned society members that the time factor involved between the attack and the onset of disease meant that persons can be seriously ill before it is realized that an attack took place.
Dr. Mills said harmful bacteria, virus, toxins and protozoa could be used against humans in explosives such as aerial bombs, in sprays from airplanes, and in insecticide spray bombs.
"The spray formations can infect the body by inhalation, absorption through the skin or mucous membranes, or the ingestion of food." Dr. Mills explained.
These spray bombs can be used effectively in ventilating and air conditioning systems, he added.
Other tactics would be the contamination of food, water supplies, and clothing, he said.
"Cattle, swine, and poultry could be infected with agents foreign to this country. Our Kansas wheat crop could be infected with any of the many foreign wheat rusts," he pointed out.
Unlike the atomic bomb bacteriological warfare work can be done in any lab or in any country. Sub-
versives can infect the population without anyone knowing who did it. Dr. Mills said. He explained that effects of this germ warfare can be 100 per cent mortality, prolonged incapacity, or little harm.
Dr. Downs said that defensive measures included control of disease, vaccination, isolation of individuals, and antibiotics. She said these means belong to peace and an orderly world.
"There is little of specific nature that we can do before the onset of the biological warfare disease. The enemy will choose those agents to which we are not immune or for which we have no vaccine developed," she said.
She gave the following precautions to use in the event of germ warfare; boil all water, call a doctor early when symptoms develop, and follow general cleanliness habits.
Dr. Downs said problems of administrative officials concern community cooperation in the use of medical and other facilities. They must see to it that individuals are taught how to collect water, food, and pathological samples for testing in laboratories; that decontamination squads are trained; and that stock piles of vaccines and disinfectants exist in strategic areas.
"Education is the greatest need for defense against biological warfare." Dr. Downs emphasized. "The essence of civil defense is a brave and ready mind. We are vulnerable if we don't know what is facing us"
Recordings Will Supplement History Teaching: Buehler
"History teaching will one day be supplemented with actual recordings of the events," E. C. Buehler, director of forensics, said.
Professor Buehler has been collecting documentary records since 1935, and now counts among his collection such recordings as voice of William Gladstone, prime minister of Great Britian, recorded in December, 1888.
The collection is divided into two divisions; those records that are important because of the person, and those that are important because of the event.
Every president since McKinley, Thomas Edison, Einstein, William Jennings Bryan and James Whitcomb Riley are examples in the first group.
Excerpts from war incidents, news items, and recordings of unusual sounds are placed in the second.
Professor Buehler said that often the records that would seem the easiest to find can not be found at all. He has been looking for a recording of Winston Churchill's "Blood, Sweat, and Tears" speech since it was delivered.
He has offered rewards, contacted the British Broadcasting company, and all his usual sources, but no one has recorded it.
"Voice and speaking compose
about two-thirds of the human personality." Professor Buehler said. He pointed out though that the records are disappointing in a way because the other third of the personality is missing.
"Most great men do not have pleasing voices," he said. He cited as examples President Truman, and Calvin Coolidge.
According to Buehler, the voices that are the easiest to listen to are William Jennings Bryan and Franklin Delano Roosevelt. Professor Buehler said that the most dramatic speech in his entire collection is Roosevelt's "Stab in the Back" address.
Theodore Roosevelt's voice is interesting. It is high pitched, small and tight. In spite of this, many voice experts and historians find a remarkable similarity between his voice and Franklin Roosevelt's.
Professor Buehler has let his collection slide a little since the "I Can Hear It Now" records were released because he feels that their full time staff can do just what he is trying to do and do it better.
Talent Needed To Entertain Veterans At Winter General
Students interested in the entertainment field who will attend summer school here will be urgently needed this summer to put on hows at Winter Veteran's hospital at Topeka.
Programs are presented several imes each week to entertain patients at the hospital. Eighty-five per cent of the patients are mentally ill.
"Both entertainers and patients benefit from these programs because the students help the patients and at the same time get experience a entertainment work," said Mrs. t. N. Wolfson, chairman of the entertainment project sponsored by 1e Red Cross.
The shows are beneficial to the parents according to hospital reports, a one case, a man who had not poken a word for several months, alked after he had seen a program
Shows of almost every type have been presented to the patients. They like sport shows, such as table tennis matches and tumbling acts. They also enjoy novelty musical numbers, chalk talks, puppet shows, dances done with colorful costumes* and many others.
which interested him.
Entertainers try to avoid stiff, formal programs and make them informal and lively. Entertainers must not give programs which are depressing or emotionally disturbing to the patients.
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Wife's Intellect Takes Beating In Spring, Says KU Hubby
By DEWAYNE OGLESBEE
It's a rough life for married men this time of year.
"Spring and a young man's fancy"-you know all about that. But spring and a young wife's fancy is something else again. It's something no single man worries about. And that's nice. Be happy while you can.
The point is, a young wife's fancy generally turns to clothes. And, brother, when spring and Easter come as close together as they do this year—look out! You're better off in the library than at home. Take it from an old married man.
Newspapers and magazines are full of red-hot news these days. But the feminine clothing ads are all that matters from a wife's point of view.
Don't get me wrong. The wife is a fairly well-read person most of the year. But at Easter and spring her intellect takes a beating.
And when friends come in for an evening, it is a sad time.
"What kind of suit are you getting for Easter?" the visiting Frau asks.
"We can't afford any new clothes right now." says the wife.
"Oh, saving for spring are you?" This little inanity is from the visiting Frau.
"No." says wife.
No, says wife.
"Oh," says visiting Frau.
Oh, says Vissing I feel. And you can feel the daggers biting your neck. You'd be surprised how that simple conversation can cut through a discussion of European problems.
To make matters worse, the visiting hubby affects a shocked look.
And you know he's in the same situation.
about.
About the best you can hope for in a situation like this is a draw. But to accomplish this you must be shrewd. The only thing to do is light a cigarette and look smugly satisfied. But it is a blow to your ego, I'll tell you.
All in all, any married man can tell you that letters from the mother-in-law are the worst. Believe me, it is a panicky feeling to hear of all the lovely clothes that would "just suit you" (meaning the wife). It's not pleasant to have the in-law finger pointed at you in a not-the-manner in-which my-daughter-is-acustomed sort of way.
But the best thing to do is stick by your guns. And when the wife asks you how you can afford golf clubs when you can't afford to buy fier clothes, just point out that you need to get out in the air after spending all day in a stuffy classroom. This won't work more than once, however. So be prepared with a new argument at all times.
At any rate, be firm. The worst that can happen is that she will start wearing your summer shirts for blouses.
New York (U.P).Watch your emotions, a doctor warned today. Why? Because emotions can aggravate heart disease.
Emotions Can Aggravate Heart Disease Harvard Medical Professor Warns
And if you have no heart disease, then emotions can cause symptoms resembling those of true heart ailments, according to Dr. Mark D. Altschule, assistant professor of medicine at Harvard Medical school.
Dr. Allschule gives that advice in an article in the current issue of Circulation, official journal of the American Heart Association.
However, the doctor has a theory that contradicts a common belief that emotions may cause high blood pressure. He says:
He said studies have shown that emotions leading to psychosomatic symptoms often can complicate the doctor's job in making a diagnosis of heart disease, psychosomatic symptoms are those which result from the patient's mental processes rather from disease or injury from the outside.
p "Observation thus far lends no support to the concept that emotion causes essential hypertension. Statements that certain types of personality or emotional conflict are the cause of the disorder are ill-founded and should be received with skepticism."
He insists that the exact manner in which human feelings act upon the heart and the circulation of the blood "is for the most part unknown."
Chi Omega Announces Jackson Pinning
"Therefore, the whole subject of emotional influences on circulation—including even the mechanism of blushing—is seen as a promising field for further scientific study" he said. ___
Chi Omega sorority announces the pinning of Miss Anne Jackson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Jackson, Mission, to Mr. John Keller, son of Mrs. Rowena Keller, Kansas City, Mo.
Assisting Miss Jackson with the announcement were: Marilyn Moore, Ruth Sharp, Priscilla Barron, Lorraine Goddine, and Mrs. John Gagel.
Miss Jackson wore a purple orchid corsage. Her attendants wore corsages of white carnations.
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Miss Jackson is a College sophomore. Mr. Keller, business junior, is a member of Sigma Chi fraternity.
Alta Joyce Bryan, Cimarron; Catherine Holloway, Belton, Mo; Fallema Lou Lufna, Arma; Harriet King, Pittsburg; Nancy Maplesden, Mission; Mary Anne Oglevie, Johnson county; Patricia Jean McGinnis, Arkansas City.
Mrs. Charles Holman, Alpha Phi district governor, and alumnae from Lawrence, Topeka, Kansas City, Mo., and Nebraska attended the initiation banquet at the Hearth tea room Sunday afternoon.
Twenty women were initiated into Gamma Delta chapter of Alpha Phi sorority Sunday. Marilyn Thomas, Baxter Springs, and Gerrie Ashour, Kansas City, Mo., were honor initiates.
Alpha Phi Sorority Initiates 20 Women
The other initiates were Joanne Banks, Kansas City, Kan.; Diane McFarland and Joan Blackmon, Lawrence; Lois Cramer, Coffeyville; Leola Stewart, Hutchinson; Judy Scott, Kansas City, Mo.; Rosemary Heiny, Goodland.
ARKANSAS CITY.
Frieda Sahm, Diana Foltz, Trudy Burdick, and Donna Dee Hoag, Wichita.
Jay Jane Chapter Pledges 11 Women
Eleven women were recently pledged into the Jay Jane chapter of Phi Sigma Chi. They are: Jeanne Fitzgerald, Marilyn Hanson, Christine Johnson, Jill Olgivy, and Shirley Strain, College sophomores; Shirley Stalzer, and Jacqueline Starrett, education juniors; Darlene Schindler, education sophomore; Barbara Langdon, fine arts junior, and Martha Heck, and Lois Penny, fine arts sophomores.
University Daily Kansan
Mail subscription: $3 a semester, $4.50 a year, (in Lawrence add $1.00 a semester postage). Published in *Lawrence*,
even after the end of the University year except Saturdays and Sundays, University holidays and examination periods. Entered as second call on Sept. 17, 1920, to the Post Office at Lawrence, Kans., under act of March 3, 1879.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE KANSAS
MONDAY, MARCH 19, 1951
Former KU Athlete Coaches Wichita East To State Cage Title
One of Jayhawkers' all-time athletic greats, Ralph Miller—foot-ball and basketball star in the 1939-40-42 seasons, coached his Wichita East high school Blue Aces to the 1951 Kansas state Class AA basketball title Saturday night at Emporia by soundly trouncing Newton's Railroaders, 62 to 48.
Another former K.U. athlete, Dave Shirk, coached his Abilene high school team to the runner-up spot by dropping a 44 to 53 decision to Norton in the Class A cage finals at Salina.
In the Class B tourney at Hutchinson, Carbondale edged past Sedgwick 46 to 45 to win the 1951 championship in the small school cage classic.
CLASS "AA" TOURNEY
Wichita East, in winning its first state prep title since 1925, left little doubt in the minds of 4,200 cage fans that overflowed Emporia's Civic auditorium that it was the state's best Class AA school this year. The 14-point 62 to 48 victory margin over Newton wasn't even a indicative difference in superiority between the two Ark Valley powers.
After splitting a pair of games with Newton's Railoaders to tie for the league championship with a 10-2 mark this year, Miller's Aces turned on the heat and played their best game of the year. Wichita led 57 to 33 with eight minutes left before it chose to play it safe and stall out the final quarter.
The Blue Aces jumped to a 20 to 13 margin in the first quarter and the game was never close from then on. Using its terrific speed to full advantage, East operated effectively with its usual high-court press and built its halftime lead to a 35-25 margin.
Although considered a team victory, Wichita East drew heavily upon the services of two of the state's finest prep stars, 6-foot-3 inch Cleltton and tiny Charlie Gill, 5-foot 5-inch speed merchant.
These two players—only seniors on Miller's club—paced the Wichita scoring with 16 and 17 points respectively. Gill, as quick as a flash, scored 10 of his points during the first eight minutes by stealing the ball on almost unbelievable ball-
Class AA Facts
FINALS
Wichita East 62, Newton 48
**Third Place**
Parsons 49, Winfield 43
**Semi-Final Results**
Wichita East 82, Parsons 52
Newton 36, Winfield 31
**ALL-TOUR TEAM**
(Maximum 100 points)
**East Team**
(First Team)
Second Team
Ken Schlup, Newton ... (34)
Gene Smith, Newton ... (29)
Jerry Newman, Winfield ... (24)
Dan Parmenter, Winfield ... (23)
Glenn Cooper, Parsons ... (22)
Cleo Littleton, Wichita East ... (100)
Larry Davenport, Newton ... (76)
Don Franklin, Parsons ... (62)
Charlie Gill, Wichita East ... (50)
Rod Grubb, Wichita East ... (55)
LEADING "AA" SCORERS
(Top 10 scores, based on average for all players in at least 2 games).
| | G. | Pt. | Av. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Littleton, Wichita E. | 4 | 73 | 18.3 |
| Davenport, Newton | 4 | 62 | 15.5 |
| Anderson, McFhrasn | 2 | 30 | 15.0 |
| Franklin, Parsons | 4 | 59 | 14.8 |
| McGhee, Ottawa | 2 | 27 | 13.5 |
| Fuller, Argentine | 2 | 26 | 13.0 |
| Newman, Winfield | 4 | 51 | 12.8 |
| Grubb, Wichita E. | 4 | 50 | 12.5 |
 Smith, Newton | 4 | 50 | 12.5 |
 Cassel, Salina | 2 | 23 | 11.5 |
hawking tactics growing out of East's full-court press.
KU's Mile Relay Team Finishes Second In Chicago Daily News Track Carnival
Bill Easton's K.U. mile relay team finished second to Drake university's quartet in the annual Chicago Daily News track carnival held in the Chicago stadium Saturday night.
The Drake Bulldogs winning time was 3:22.6 with Kansas finishing seven yards off the winners pace. The Jayhawkers won the right to represent the Big Seven conference in the Winy City meet by placing first in the recent conference indoor
Patriotic Cow Gives Birth
KU SEASON HIGH LEADERS
Big Seven Standings
(Final Results)
CONFERENCE GAMES
Lund, Nev. (U.P.)—Morris Oxborrow, farmer, has a patriotic cow. She has markings on her left side which form a silhouette of Abraham Lincoln. On Lincoln's birthday she gave birth to a calf.
ALL GAMES
W. L. Pct.
Kansas State 11 1 .918
KANSAS 8 4 .667
Missouri 8 4 .667
Oklahoma 6 6 .500
Nebraska 4 6 .333
Iowa State 3 9 .250
Colorado 2 10 .167
| | W. | L. | Pct. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Kansas State | 21 | 3 | .875 |
| KANSAS | 16 | 8 | .667 |
| Missouri | 16 | 8 | .667 |
| Oklahoma | 14 | 10 | .583 |
| Iowa State | 9 | 12 | .429 |
| Nebraska | 9 | 14 | .391 |
| Colorado | 4 | 20 | .167 |
Player P.S. Year
1—Clyde Lovellette 548 1951
2—Clyde Lovellette 545 1950
3—Charlie Black 326 1946
4—Charlie Black 305 1947
5—Otto Schnellbacher 301 1947
6-Ralph Miller 294 1942
7-Howard Engelman 290 1941
8-Otto Schnellbacher 284 1943
9-Gene Petersen 279 1949
10-George Rody 264 1922
11-Ray Ebling 258 1936
12-Claude Houchin 248 1926
The title went to Drake only because Illinois anchor man, Roger Swank, holding a 10-yard lead, took a bad spill on the second turn of his first lap and was unable to continue. Illinois recently won the Big Ten crown with a 3:21.3 time.
meet with a creditible time of 3:242.2.
Running for the K.U. relay team were Capt. Emil Schutzel, Rollie Cain, Don Smith, and anchorman Jim Hershberger.
Oklahoma A & M, the Missouri Valley champion, placed third in the relay. This quartet finished third in the Sugar Bowl meet January 1 with time of 3:17.6.
Class B Facts
FINALS
Carbondale 46. Sedgwick 45
Third Place
Formoso 51, Stockton 38
Semi-Final Results
Carbondale 57, Stockton 42
Sedgwick 51, Stockton 46
LEADING "B" SCORERS
Marvin Andrews, For. 4 19 23.8
Tom Robinson, Carbon. 4 85 20.5
John Wootzig, Carbon. 4 57 14.3
Jack Kater, Sedgwick. 4 48 12.0
Cliff Kater, Sedgwick. 4 48 12.0
Don Miller, Stockton. 4 48 11.0
Littleton, the state's leading AA scorer this year with a near 23-point average in 29 games, had trouble hitting the basket and could ring the bell on only seven of 21 attempts. He did, however, gather more than his share of rebounds off both boards.
Newton, 10 times state champions,
used a balanced attack but it just
wasn't enough against East which
scored 27 goals in 60 field goal
attempts for 45 per cent and added
eight of 17 free throws.
Newton's loss was its fourth in 26 games. Wichita East finished its season with a 26-3 record winning its last 22 straight games.
In the consolation game, Parsons came from behind to defeat Winfield and take third place with a 49 to 43 victory.
Parsons trailed 29 to 35 going into the final quarter after the Ark Valley five led 20 to 19 at halftime.
Don Franklin, the tourney's third leading scorer with 59 points, paced the winners attack with 17 points. Teammates Jim Strathe and Glenn Cooper added 16 and 12 points respectively.
Winfield's scoring was mainly provided by a two-man attack, Dick Stone with 16 and Jerry Newman's 13 points.
CLASS "A" TOURNEY
Norton, paced by forward Walter Wolf's 27 points, defeated Coach Shirk's Abilene high school club 53 to 44 to capture the Class A cage title before 3,000 fans Saturday night in Salina's Memorial hall.
Wolf, a 6-foot 6-inch senior, hit 10 of 20 field goal attempts and seven of 10 charity tosses for the highest single-game total during the four-day tourney. His 27-point output proved to be more than enough to gather in the 1951 crown for Norton and allowed the winners to return home with a 23-1 season record.
Wilkin's nine-point total was enough to edge out Wolf for the tourney's four-game scoring honors by a 76 to 75 margin.
An expected scoring duel between Wolf and Abilene's star center, Howard Wilkins, failed to develop. The loser's ace could tally only two goals and five free throws for nine points.
Norton led 28 to 18 at halftime and had little trouble holding its lead during the final 16 minutes.
Hugoton defeated Russell 51 to 37 in the consolation game leading 11 to 9,29 to 18,and 45 to 25 at the quarter and half-way marks respectively.
Gary Ausdun and Don Crane shared the offensive burden for the winners scoring 15 and 14 points.
CLASS "B" TOURNEY
CLASS 'B' TOURNEY
Carbondale used a well balanced scoring attack to edge past Sedgwick 46 to 45 to win the Class B title at Hutchinson Saturday night.
The game was close all the way with the score tied frequently throughout the contest. The winners held a 31 to 25 halftime lead.
The game was won in the final
The game was won in the final five minutes after the teams had
Class A Facts
FINALS
Norton 53, Abilene 44
Third Place
Hugleton 51, Russell 37
Semi-Final Results
Norton 33, Russell 32
Abilene 54, Hugoton 45
ALL TOURNEY TEAM
First Team
ALL TOURNEY TEAM First Team
Don Mitchell, Russell Howard Wilkins, Abilene Walter Wolf, Norton Warren Bullock, Norton Dick Kramer, Hugoton
Second Team
Gary Ausbun, Hugoton
Tip Tucker, Hugoton
Dale Hart, Abilene
Darrel Deines, Russell
John McFarland, Osborne
G Pts. Avg.
Howard Wilkins, Abilene 4 76 19.0
Walter Wolf, Norton ... 4 75 18.8
Don Mitchell, Russell ... 4 59 14.8
Gary Ausbun, Hugoton ... 4 52 13.0
Warren Bullock, Norton ... 4 46 11.5
Tip Tucker, Hugeton ... 4 46 11.5
Darrel Deines, Russell ... 4 41 10.3
Dick Kramer, Hugoton ... 4 35 8.8
Dale Hart, Abilene ... 4 29 7.3
LEADING "A" SCORERS
(based on 2 games)
(based on 2 games)
John McFarland, Osborne 2 42 21.0
Ray King, Nickerson ... 2 31 15.5
battled to a 43-all deadlock at that point.
six players-three on each team
—scores between 10 and 14 points
each. Carbondale's unheralded winners were paced by Tom Robinson,
John Wozetig, and Virgil McPherson with 12, 12, and 10 points respectively.
Formoso had little trouble taking third place honors by rolling past Stockton 51 to 38. Big Marvin Andrews paced the winners' scoring with 27 points to run his 4-game total to 95, an average of 23.8 points a game.
Sedgwick's leaders were the Kater brothers, Cliff and Jack, with 14 points each. Davidson scored 10 points for the losers.
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-VOTE-In the primary-TUESDAY FOR Glenn Kappelman
A. D. Kline
Graduate of K.U. in political science. B.A. in 1948.M.A.1950.Combat veteran.Lifelong resident of Lawrence.
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Where To Vote
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FOURTH WARD High School
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Polls Close 7:00
MONDAY, MARCH 19, 1951
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
JIMS
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By BOB NELSON Daily Kansan Sports Editor
One of Kansas' greatest competitive cagers of all-times, Waugh, undertook a challenge last Friday when he signed a contract as head basketball coach at Emporia high school, one of the state's strongest Class AA schools.
6
JERRY WAUGH
JERRY WAUGH
Emporia High's New Coach
But you don't need to feel sorry for Jerry. He's a great student of the game and we think he'll make a fine coach. He proved to be a real competitor in all 87 games he played for K.U. and never once failed to give anything but his best efforts for Kansas and his great coach, Dr. F. C. "Fhog" Allen.
There is one thing for sure, you can bet Waugh's Emporia high cagers will always display real sportsmanship both on and off the court. Jerry won the admiration and respect of the entire Big Seven fandom for the fine way he accepted his eligibility ruling that terminated his collegiate career at the end of the first semester this year.
Emporia High's New Coach Waugh ranks as one of K.U.'s finest small defensive men at aut-time and should be well qualified to teach this type of ball to his high school cagers. He is also well versed in the art of ball handling, passing, and pattern playmaking.
Although this ruling cut short Waugh's playing days when he held the all-important capaining of the Jayhawker club, not one word of ill feeling was expressed by Coach Allen's crafty little floor general who guided Kansas to a Big Seven co-championship last year. In our way of thinking, this was as fine a display of true sportsmanship as any KU, cager ever attained.
Jerry's name appeared in 87 straight K.U. box scores, probably the longest streak ever attained by a Big Seven player. During this tour of duty, he scored 574 points for a highly respected 6.6 point average a game. His career total ranks him as the seventh highest scoreer in Kansas cage history.
Waugh's outstanding play in the recent Kansas A.A.U. basketball tournament at Wichita resulted in his being named the most valuable player. He also was high point man for the tournament playing with the Wichita Roskam Realtors.
Only Coach Allen's failure to be granted unrestricted authority in selecting his West team prevented Jerry from playing for his noted Coach in the annual East-West game later this month in New York.
"Phog" told this writer the same day that his coaching assignment was announced that he expected to use Jerry on his West team. But Allen's expected selection powers were limited and he was forced to pick his squad from an "elite listing" of so-called hotshots.
An offer to play with the 1951 collegiate all-American team in their 18-game coast-to-coast basketball tour against the Harlem Globetrotters is another example of how Jerry's play gained high respect on a national scale.
He declined the offer in hopes of receiving a bid to play on Allen's team only to have the game's promoters turn down Coach Allen's request to use his star as his West team quarterback and floor general.
All in all, Jerry has an excellent background for coaching. He believes plenty of hard work and excellent physical conditioning are required to win basketball games. If his players follow his example, they'll always be in tip-top physical condition and train and play hard to win the ones that count.
In connection with his coaching appointment, Jerry said, "I feel this job—my first in coaching—is a real challenge, and I hope I can do a good job. It'll be new for me, but I'll do everything in my power to give Emporia a high school team they'll be justly proud of.
"I'm extremely happy to have been appointed coach at such a fine school, and expect to use much of my basketball training received under Coach Allen in my coaching plans. I only hope I can do a good job."
Coach Allen in my team. Unless we miss our guess, you'll find Waugh's team listed high among the Double AA schools in the state come next March. At least his club will battle 'em all the way.
P. S. Just to make things a complete success and one of the most memorable days of Jerry's life, his pinning to the 1950 Homecoming Queen, Ada Hatfield, was also announced on Friday.
So Jerry, congratulations indeed in a most memorable day. Here's wishing you lots of success and happiness.
80 Players Expected To Report To Coach Sikes For Spring Drills
Head Gridmaster J. V. Sikes is expected to greet about 80 football candidates this afternoon as the Jayhawkers open spring football drills for a six-week session.
Coach Sikes will be assisted with one of the Mid-west's best football coaching staffs. His spring staff will be composed of five of his regular seven coaching aids.
These include Cliff Kimsey, backfield coach; A. H. "Pop" Werner, line coach; Don Fambrough, head freshman coach; Wayne Replogle, end coach, and Otto Schnellbacher, assistant coach. Schnellbacher recently signed a contract to coach yeararound on a part-time basis.
Assistant coaches Hub Ulrich and Mike Getto will miss spring drills because of outside activities.
Brigham Young Wins NIT Final
St. John's, originally seeded No. 1 in the tourney, edged out a hustling Seton Hall quintet by a score of 70 to 68 for third place in the meet.
Brigham Young university won the first leg of their attempt for basketball's "grand slam" by overwhelming Dayton 62 to 43 in the championship game of the N.L.T. tourney played Saturday night in Madison Square Garden in New York City.
With energetic Roland Minson dumping in 26 points for the Cougars, the un-seeded Dayton team saw their Cinderella dreams shattered. The 6-foot Minson was the whole story, hitting with either and both hands and from all parts of the floor.
Brigham Young, already Sky Line Six champions, now will move to Kansas City for the N.C.A.A. tournament. A winning effort in this meet would give them basketball's coveted "grand slam" mythical title.
Hamline Wins Third NAIB Championship
Hamline university's Pipers became the only entry to win the N.A. I.B. tournament three times by defeating James Millikin 69 to 61 in the final game played Saturday in Kansas City's Municipal auditorium. Baldwin-Wallace took third place by beating Regis college, last year's titlists, 82 to 78.
Approximately 9,000 fans were on hand to watch the climax of the grueling week-long tourney. Sharpshooting Scotty Steagall of James Millikan, the nation's leading collegiate scorer, gave them their money's worth with an exhibition of both shooting and passing accuracy.
Read the Daily Kansan Daily.
The Pipers were in control all the way, despite the efforts of Steagall.
Let Us Get Your Car Ready For That EASTER TRIP!
A car being lifted up by a lift. A worker is spraying a fluid on the car.
Gasoline Top Grade Oil
Atlas Tires
Greasing Washing
Drop in this week for:
BRIDGE
STANDARD SERVICE
ART NEASE, Lessee
Open 7:00 a.m.-11:00 p.m.
Phone 3380 601 Mass.
Ulrich is in his first year as baseball coach replacing Bill "Red" Hogan who resigned last summer. Getto's business interests will keep him on the inactive roster until fall drills open in September.
Air Line and Steamship Reservations all over the World.
- All Lines
- Exclusively Travel
- Not a side line.
DOWNS TRAVEL SERVICE
1015 Mass. Phone 3661
It's quicker by phone!
Call 383
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925
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---
Patronize the Advertisers in the University Daily Kansan.
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There's no guess work in our garage! Our top notch mechanics not only offer your car the benefit of long experience. . . but use latest scientific testing methods as a double accuracy check. Drive in for a spring once-over today!
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714 Vermont
Phone 3500
H
Thought for the Day
Woman is the last thing which will be civilized by man.
—George Meredith
The Editorial Page-
Let's All Help
There are few persons who have lived through the hell of a German prisoner-of-war camp who will not testify that they owe their lives to the Red Cross. The 11-pound boxes of food supplied to every prisoner each week was just enough to stay the pangs of starvation.
Just as important in the utter boredom of prison life was the effort by the Red Cross to keep the P.W.'s doing something. For this purpose they supplied records, books, and games. Our mental institutions are not as full today as they might have been had it not been for the untiring efforts of the Red Cross.
The Red Cross needs help. Collections in the current campaign have fallen far short of expected goals. The Red Cross blood bank, which supplies blood plasma to victims of the Korean war, is one phase of work that must be carried on. Although students have not been solicited for contributions, they are asked to give whatever they can to keep the Red Cross an operating concern. Contributions may be made to Henry Shenk by mail or personally.-E.J.C.
Belgrade 'White Paper'
By BOB NELSON
The Belgrade "white paper" which charges Russia formally with putting military pressure on Tito pins down the Kremlin for threatening the peace in Central Europe.
It goes more to the center of the problem than does the many little disagreements and troubles for which the Soviet Union is responsible. It ties Russia—officially—with the dormant but explosive situation in that part of the world.
No one can blame Tito, in view of the Soviet onslaught of his regime in Yugoslavia, for making his fears of a Russian attack public.
regime in Yugoslavia, by making the entire country unrecognizable. The immediate affect of the "white paper" is to further runcover the socalled Russian peace propaganda for what it is. It remains to be seen whether Russia can maintain pressure in the Balkans and force Tito out or start a Soviet uprising there.
The "white paper" brings forth an item which the whole non-Communist world should consider—that is, that the people of Yugoslavia are concerned and ready for any Russian attack should it come.
We should realize that the way to combat the Russian menace is not to merely consider and talk about it in organizations such as the United Nations and at meetings such as the Paris Conference, but rather realize that the threat exists.
And since it exists, we must prepare against it now, and we must do it whole-heartedly, for that is the only way to keep a menace from becoming a reality.
Little Man On Campus
by Bibler
MATERIALS
AND BOOKS
NEEDED FOR
THIS CLASS
AN UNDERSTUDENT
WHO WILL BE
INCLUED IN
CLASS
MEETS AT
10:00 A.M.
FLUNKING
STUDENTS
FLUNKING
STUDENTS
B-39
"You mean to say you've been talkin' FRENCH all period?
I'm supposed to be takin' Spanish at this hour—
I had French last semester."
These seven days before our blessed Lord's resurrection on Easter Sunday, this week called Holy week, are the most solemn days on the Christian calendar.
Seven Days Before Easter Bring Holy Week Events
By ELLSWORTH ZAHM
It was during this week that Jesus' was betrayed and crucified and buried. It was during this week that He was scourged and crowned with thorns and made to carry the cross, the instrument of his death, to the hill where he was to die.
The week begins with a joyous note. On what is now called Palm Sunday, Jesus entered Jerusalem, riding on an ass into the city which he knew would be the place of his suffering. And the people gathered along the road shouting "Hosannah to the son of David," and "Blessed is He who comes in the name of the Lord." And they cut branches from the trees and strewed them in the road in His path, from whence comes the name, Palm Sunday, and the custom of giving palm branches to the people on that Sunday before Easter.
Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday of this Holy week brings us closer to our Lord's betrayal by Judas.
Thursday marks the anniversary of the Last Supper, the night on which Jesus last ate with His disciples. The night on which he took the bread, and blessed and broke it, and giving it to His diciples, said, "This is My body which is being given for you; do this in remembrance of Me." And also later taking a cup, He gave thanks and gave it to them saying, "All of you drink of this; for this is My blood of the new covenant, which is being shed for many unto the forgiveness of sins."
sims.
Thursday also marks the night that Jesus was betrayed by Judas, who, after leading the soldiers to Gethsemane, where Jesus was praying, completed his treachery by identifying our Lord to them with a kiss of greeting.
Yesteryears
Rough Courses
(From the UDK, March 27, 1941)
Many relics of bygone days will be included in the exhibit prepared by the Alumni office for the Seventy-fifth Anniversary celebration.
Among the more interesting of the relies found in the University vault is a schedule of final examinations, given June 18 and 19, 1867. The courses offered would flunk many a Phi Beta Kappa of today. Some of them included: Virgil's Aeneid, Xenophon's Anabasis, Caesar, Latin, Algebra, English Grammar, Plane and Spherical Geometry, Cicero's Orations, and rhetorical exercises.
University
Daily Hansan
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Member of the Kansas Press Assn.
Press Assn.
Press Assn., and the Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by the National Ad-
service 420 Madison Ave. New York City.
News Room Adv. Room
K.U. 251 K.U. 376
Editor-in-chief Edward J. Chapin
Edward J. Chapin
Managing Editor    Business Manager
Francis J. Kelley    Richard Hare
Asst. City Editors: Marvin Wilkinson,
Harold Benjamin, Faye Wilkinson,
Gillian Stover.
Marion Klewer
Marion Klewer
Asst. City Editors: Richard Marshall,
Mollan Mijankin, Robert Sanford, Lee
Shepeard.
Assoc. editorial editor: Lee Shepeard
Jack Zimmerman
Society Editor      Patricia Jansen
Assst. Society Editors: Nate Anderson,
Gyleshee Ritsu, Telegraph Editor
Richard Tatum
Assst. Telegram Editors: John Corporation,
White.
Sports Editor        Bob Nelson
Assst. Sports Editors: Alan Marshall,
Forrest Miller.
Advertising Mgr.     James W. Murray
National Adv. Mgr.     George Lukens
Classified Ad. Mgr.     Dorothy Kobl
Promotion Mgr.     Jim Brunson
Saturday He lay in the tomb.
On Friday we commemorate the anniversary of our Lord's trial before Pilate. His sentence of death, His being scourged and crowned with thorns, and finally His crucifixion and death after hanging for three hours on the cross.
Easter Sunday, His mother, Mary Magdalene, and Mary, the mother of James and Salome, brought spices so that they might go and anoint Him. But when they arrived at the tomb they found the stone rolled away from the entrance and inside in place of the son of Mary, an angel of God, who told them:
"He has risen. He is not here. Behold the place where they laid Him."
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
It's a job for The Independent
Be & NEAT LOOKIN' BUNNY
IN THE EASTER PARADE WITH YOUR HONEY
NICE 'N NATTY
Laundry And Dry Cleaners
INDEPENDENT
740 Vt.
Ph.432
Phone An Ad, Then Be Glad, With Kansan Want Ad Results.Call K.U. 376.
RIDE THE
RAPID TRANSIT
BUS SERVICE
BUS
STOP
PAULOKER
"Eddie Used to Have Trouble Catching the 7:45 Bus."
02 predicts no survival after 60 days.
MONDAY, MARCH 19, 1951
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
Our'Unseen Allies' Step Up Sabatoge
The "unseen allies" of the western democracies are becoming increasingly active in their campaign to sabotage Communism.
There no longer seems to be any doubt that underground organizations are operating inside the Communist satellite nations in Europe and even inside Russia itself. The underground opposition to Communism in China has grown to the point where it is armed rebellion on a small scale. The Red regime in Peiping has admitted it is having trouble with "bandits" and has been forced to execute large numbers of them.
The Kremlin has a firm grip on the Russian people and there is no immediate prospect of a counter-revolution which would drive Stalin from power. The Russians have had years to develop a highly efficient secret police force which operates by arresting people first and asking questions later. But despite that iron rule there is discontent inside Russia as there always has been in dictatorships.
Most of the discontent is centered in the Ukraine, the "bread basket
of the Soviet Union." It was in that great grain-growing center that the Kremlin caused a famine several years ago by seizing wheat from farmers who were resisting the collectivization program. Some 3,000,-000 persons starved to death as an object lesson in Communist discipline.
United Press dispatches have reported that anti-Stalin leaflets are being circulated in the Ukraine and that a well-organized underground so far has eluded the Soviet police, but it lost the allegiance of the Ukraine population when Germany invaded Russia in World War II. The Ukrainians hailed the German troops as liberators and were eager to collaborate in the downfall of Stalin.
But Hitler hated all Russians and refused to take the advice of his experts who wanted to capitalize on the discontent. The Nazi brutality finally drove the Ukrainians back into the camp of Moscow for the duration of the war, but now the discontent has flared up again.
The chances of revolt are much better in China than they are in Russia because the Peiping Reds have not had so long to consolidate their power. China is a big, sprawling nation with few good roads and rebels can elude the Communists without too much trouble.
There apparently is active resistance among some Chinese farmers to the government's seizure of a large part of the rice crop. Some farmers are allowed to keep only 10 per cent of their harvest, and have come to the conclusion that they were better off in the days before the Reds redistributed the land.
Rebels against the Red regime in China are heartened by the knowledge that Chiang Kai-Shek has a large army on the island of Formosa and that some day it may return to the mainland to challenge the Communist power.
The United States and Britain occasionally turn up citizens who have handed important secrets to the Russians. They can take comfort from the fact that the Communists are plagued by the same thing.
Off-Stage TV. Mikes Carry Weird Patter
New York (U.P.)—The confusing orders and inter-earphone conversations that go on among cameramen, directors, assistants, and producers behind the scenes on a television program sound like a combination of a pilot-control-tower conversation, a dead-serious poker game, and dialogue from Alice in Wonderland.
Somebody volunteered a pair of earphones to an interested bystander at the rehearsal for Vaughn Monroe's "Camel Caravan," and the first words to come out of the head piece were, "Eddie, three takes the pack at the opening."
"Who is Humpty Dumpty," a male voice said in the earphone. "Come here Humpty . . . now Humpty I never want you to leave."
This was the director telling the man on the No. 3 camera that he focused on the package of cigarettes for the show's opening shot.
A group of boys and girls, clad in blue jeans and slacks, went through a dance routine in front of sheet inspired by Mother Goose times.
His voice was drowned out by the director shouting, "Who are all those extra people on the set, clear the set."
"They've stage hands. They're waiting to strike the set," a soothing voice explained, referring to a small mob scene of men clustered in front of the control room.
"We're ready for a take . . . ten seconds, five seconds, four seconds" an authoritative voice said, and one corner of the set was lit by brilliant lights.
"Pull wide under, Willie, and be ready to go in . . . number three to T-zone . . . what did the lights go
ott for, it needs lighting, kid . . .
one go to commercial . . .
The announcer earnestly sold his product facing the unseen audience, but the earphone boys weren't satisfied.
"Give us a different handkerchief, that white one makes a glare," somebody's assistant said, referring to the handkerchief tucked meticulously into the announcer's breast pocket.
"When do you want me to leave?" came the plaintive question from a cameraman. "You've left already, I told you," the director said testily. "I can't hear you. I'm hemmed in."
Nobody paid any attention to the stranded cameraman because the camera was focusing on a bubble bath scene by that time.
"Bubbles, bubbles, bubbles," the director shouted, "I gotta have bubbles . . ."
Denver (U.P.)—The pretty girl sat at the piano and brought from it a rendition of Chopin's waltz, Opus Number 42, that brought down the house.
Deaf Girl Plays The Piano And Brings The House Down
But 20-year-old Yvette Marie Schaded couldn't hear her beautiful music or the spontaneous outburst of applause that greeted the end of the Opus.
Yvette has been deaf since she was six months old. Her music teacher, Sister Teresa Marie, gently shoved Yvette back on the stage so that she could take her bows, and the crowd wanted more.
Yvette was the star of the college concert before an overflowing crowd at Loretto Heights college. It wasn't her first concert. It was her last at the college, for she graduates with a bachelor of arts degree in music on May 27.
The senior music major lost her hearing when she had an attack of measles which injured a vital nerve.
She has been studying music since she was six years old and has received "superior-plus" ratings for four years from the National Piano guild.
Sister Teresa Marie said, "She has a brilliant technique, and a very sensitive touch."
Literary Film Series To Start March 21
A series of films on the history of literature will begin at 4 p.m. March 21 in Fraser theater with the showing of a biographical film entitled, "William Shakespeare" and an abridged version of Shakespeare's "Othello." $^{8}$
Other films to be shown are "David Copperfield," by Charles Dickens at 4 p.m. Wednesday, April 14: "Washington Irving," and Maxwell Anderson's "Knickerbocker Holiday," a musical fantasy based on Irving's history of New York, will be shown at 4 and 8 p.m. Monday, May 14.
The English department is sponsoring the films which are designed primarily for students of English literature, however, they are open to all students and faculty members. There is no admission charge to the movies.
As she stood in the sidewings at the college concert, Sister Teresa Marie heard tribute paid to her talent in instructing Yvette.
Despite that Yvette will be graduated with a grade average of "B." Yvette says she doesn't know just what she will do after graduation.
College has been hard for the spunky Texas coed. She reads lips in lectures and is able to speak normally. But in large classrooms she has had to get her lessons from other students' notes.
Official Bulletin
Mathematics collouqium, 5 today. Strong. Mr. Kuo-Chih Hsu. Iters."
Home Town Correspondents meeting, 5 today, 110 Strong. All correspondents urged to attend.
Engineerettes bridge, 7:30 tonight;
Pine room, Union.
...
March 19. 1951
Episcopal University students Holy Communion, 7 a.m. Tuesday through Thursday of Holy Week Danforth chapel. Service over at 7:30 for breakfast at Union.
Inter-Dorm council, 5 today.
A.W.S. lounge, 228 Strong.
Sachem members: picture for
Jayhawker will be taken 7 p.m. Tuesday, Union lobby. Suits; be prompt.
Hui O Hawaiiana will not meet this Tuesday.
AIChE meeting, 7 p.m. Wednesday, Lindley hall. Speaker from Midwest Research. Refreshments.
Alpha Kappa Psi professional meeting, 8 p.m. Tuesday, Hawk's Nest, Union.
Applications now being taken for positions of president, vice president, secretary, treasurer, and board of directors of Student Union Activities. Anyone interested obtain application blank from S.U.A. office. Deadline is April 2.
Student Union Travel bureau now has lists for "rides" and "riders" for Spring vacation. Sign between 9-6 today through Friday.
Daily Kansan Classified Ads
Socialist Study club. 8 p.m. Wednesday, 103 Green. E. Jackson Baur, The Class Structure of the U.S."
Organizations desiring to reserve rooms for meetings in any building except Union see or call Mrs. Phyllis Haley, Registrar's office, phone KU 238.
Phone K.U.376
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill, written in Spanish or English, will be in during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the Uni-Experience Center for publication. Journalism bldg., not later than 3:30 p.m. the lav before publication date.
Classified Advertising Rates
One day
25 words or less ... 50c
Additional words ... 1c
Three Five
days days
75c $1.00
2c 3c
BUSINESS SERVICE
LOOK! Save money on your clothes.
Alterations, repairs, and cleaning service.
One day service on repairs. Knitted cuffs and boots replaced on shoes and footwear. Two sweaters, and jackets. Everything on pants. The Stairway, 743½; Mass. 20
LADIES: Bring your spring clothes to me for restyling alterations, and dress up from prom service. Fair prices. For appointment call Mrs. Mary Crouch, 745% Main Street.
GET READY FOR EASTER! Lovely perfume bead necklace sets, hollywood glitter ear rings. Variety of 16 different colors, each with a different fragrance. Artificial blossom corsages, six inches long decorated with floral stationery, everyday greeting cards, and novelty gifts. See display. Atomic Gas and Oil Co., 739 N. 2nd. 20
THROUGH on the auto check, easy on the G.I. check at Hadi Bros. Motor Co.
to fix, repair or replace your vehicle and fender repair, auto painting, used cars, 317 E.17th, Ph. 785 to 1821R.
WANTED
ROOM AND BOARD free to white girl or lady and to stay with two school children while mother works. For further information call 3144R. After a call 617 L12.
MISCELLANEOUS
TYPING: Theses, term paper, reports,
etc. Prompt service. Catherine Hurley,
1126 Tenn. Side entrance 2nd floor, Apt.
3. Phone 3028M. tf
TYPING: Themes, theses, notebooks, etc.
Hall, 809 West 8th. Ph. 1344W. M2
Hall, 809 West 6th. Ph. 1344W.
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your 'Jayhawk' pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their needs are met. The shop has everything for fur, fur, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 418. tt
TYPING: Theses, term papers, notebooks, letters, legal papers. Accurate work. Regular rates. Prompt attention. Mrs. Shields, 1209 Ohio. Ph. 1601. ff
TYPING: Theses, notebooks, term papers,
prompt, accurate service. Phone Hazel
Stanley, 1859J or bring to 917 Rhode
Island. tf
STUDYING late tonight? Refresh yourself with fountain beverages and sand-wiches—for pickup. Alamo Cafe. Phone 3604, 1109 Mass. tf
LOST
LADY'S ELBON watch. Thursday morning.
Reward. Marshal Bossel. Phone 781.
PARKER mechanical pencil. Tan with gold cap. Lost in or outside of library. Tuesday afternoon, March 13. Reward. Henry Sauer. Phone 2122. 19
TRANSPORTATION
DRIVING to Chicago, Saturday. March 24 and returning following Saturday.
Can take 2 or 3 passengers. Call K.U. 421 or 656R. 20
NEED RIDE East during Easter vacation—Philadelphia or vicinity. Will help share driving and expenses. Call 3279, Norman Gross. 22
HELP WANTED
HELP WANTED: Full-time Clerk-Stenographer II. Clerk-Typist II. or expert-graphicograph Operator. C. Rither in the Journalism building, or phone KU-373.
FOR RENT
BOY'S ROOMS for rent. Call 3258W. Near University and town.
EXCEPTIONALLY nice knotty pine room for men. In private home, private bath and entrance. See at 900 Illinois. Phone 3769. 21
FOR SALE
1934 BUICK, black, 71-8 at Excellent condition. Phone 718 at Gower place. 19
If fine corn meal, flour, coaldust, or sawdust is piled on the ground and a lighted match is poked into it, the match will go out for lack of sufficient oxygen. If clouds of the same material are floating in air, a lighted match will cause an explosion.
BEAUTIFUL little two-room house in
West Lawrence. Furnishings and half-acre of land.
Bargain at $3,500. Phone KU. 303 211
1256W.
MOVING: Selling nice 9x11 gray carpet, couch, arm chairs. Blond wood coffee table, dining table, book cases. Phone 736M after 5 or weekends. 22
Jayhawker
Phone 10 for Sho Time
N-O-W!
Randolph Scott in
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Color by Technicolor
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NOW thru Tuesday
"Hitler's Strange Love Life"
"Passion's Payment"
News Cartoon
Phone 132 for Sho Time
• All Seats 45c •
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PHONE 9 4 0
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TYRONE POWER
SUSAN HAYWARD
in Rawhide
20
SERVICES BY GRANADA
PETER
Feature Times:1:34,3:34 5:34,7:34 and 9:34
TYRONE POWER
SUSAN HAYWARD
in
Rawhide
20
"March of Time" News
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PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, MARCH 19. 1951
Students Hit Proposed Forced Sale Of Jayhawker
Student opinion is almost evenly divided on whether or not the Jayhawker should be combined into one issue. But most of the students questioned did not think subscription to the book should be compulsory.
Doerr Casebier, College sopho-
bore: "I buy the Jayhawker every
year, and if it will lower the cost by
making its purchase compulsory, I
am for it. (Anything to save a dime
for beer.) As for a single issue, That
I am against, because I like to use
the first issue as a reference when
looking up a lady."
LOOKING FORWARD
Andrew Donnelly, graduate student:
"I don't think it should be compulsory. A good thing needs no compulsion. I think an annual would be more compact, more convenient, as a record of one's school year if it were a single issue."
if were James Ralston, education junior:
"I believe that the Jayhawker should be in one compact issue because this would create much more interest and since the Jayhawker is supposed to be a 'reminder of vesteyears' a definite theme with a lot of continuity should be interwoven throughout. I think that the price
of the Jayhawker should be included in enrollment fees because it would lower the price considerably."
John A. Bannigan, graduate student: "If the cost of the 'Greek's Memory Book' commonly known as the Jayhawker were to be made part of the activity fees, I would refuse to pay it. This proposal of the A.S.C. is, in my opinion, merely a subterfuge for getting the student body to defray the cost of the fraternity social register. As to whether the magazine should be an annual, I can honestly say that I don't care if it ever comes out as long as I don't have to pay for it. I will say it should be more carefully supervised on the financial side so that the student funds will not have to be used making up a $2,600 deficit as they were in 1949."
Kathryn Coolidge, College Sophomore: "No, the Jayhawk should not be compulsory because individuals who enjoy the annual will buy it anyway and those that aren't interested should not be under compulsion to buy it.
"No, you couldn't enjoy the benefits of the annual during the year as you could otherwise."
Myra Roesler, College freshman:
"No. It should not be compulsory because the Jayhawker editors might think they didn't have to keep up the quality because they would have as many sales anyway.
---
"No. It's a lot of fun to get them at different times of the year. It feels as if you're keeping up on what happens."
Deloros Eckwall, College freshman: "Yes, compulsory purchase is a good idea because it would lower the cost and consequently lower the purchasing fee of the yearbook. They would be able to estimate the exact number needed."
"No. You'd forget the fun you had at the activities because you might have forgotten what happened by the time one issue came out."
Thomas Schlotterback, special student: "All it is is a bunch of pictures somebody took of his friends. I don't think it should be put on the activity fees. I wouldn't have one in the house anyway. I think if the pictures included more of the student body than just particular groups it would be better. The independent student has been neglected. If they have to have it I think the quarterly idea is best. Then if your picture should happen to appear you'd only have to buy one section of it."
Roy B. Zimmerman, College sophomore: "I definitely think that we should have a one-issue Jayhawker. If the one issue would cost as much as the present four-issue book then it should not be compulsory to buy one. However, if the cost could be kept low enough.
it should be compulsory and included in the activity fee."
Forrest Slaughter, graduate student: "I don't think it should be compulsory because not everyone is equally interested. I think they should be combined."
Ronald Washington, fine arts sophomore: "I don't believe any person should be compelled to buy anything from the school except what is necessary. I believe the issues should be combined for obvious reasons."
Kenneth Baker, College sophomore: "No. Everyone doesn't care to read them and it would add another fee to enrollment expenses.
Lou Smith, College senior: "I don't think it should be compulsory because the school is so large that obviously everyone would not enjoy it equally. I think putting it out in separate issues is good."
Yes it should do it should make much difference, however.
Alice Milligan Is Queen Of Hob Nail Hop Dance
Alice Milligan, College sophomore, was crowned queen of the Hob Nail Hop at the engineers' annual dance March 17. Nancy Neighbor, fine arts sophomore, and Ruth Crow, College sophomore, were chosen attendants.
were closed. Miss Milligan was the nominee of students in the department of architecture. Miss Neighbor was the nominee of students in the department of aeronautical engineering, and Miss Crow, by those in the department of civil engineering.
Miss Milligan was escorted to the stage by Robert Smith, assistant professor of applied mechanics. Miss Crow was escorted by Thurmul F. McMahon, assistant professor of civil engineering, and Miss Neighbor was escorted by James Hausman, associate professor of air science.
Dean T. DeWitt Carr of the School of Engineering and Architecture presented the queen with a bouquet of red roses and a loving cup. The attendants were presented bouquets of carnations by their escorts.
Everything went according to plan at the Hob Nail Hop, and there's good reason.
In past years the queen has been kidnapped and the ballot box stolen. Last year a stink-bomb exploded during the dance.
This year the engineering students took every precaution to see that the big dance went off without incident.
From 10 a.m. to midnight on
March 17, the night of the dance, the Military Science building, the site of the Hop, was under guard. All of the doors, except one, were locked. At the unlocked door a guard stood watch with a shot gun.
Beginning at 6 p.m., a special policeman, hired by the students, stood guard at the entrance. Intermittently during the day, would-be marauders attempted to enter. All attempts ended in failure.
The Hop was attended by 400 persons. The Varsity Crew orchestra played. During intermission a musical skit depicting life in Marvin hall was presented. The skit was written and directed by Charles Carpenter, engineering junior.
Parts of the skit impersonated faculty members of the School of Engineering. Also enacted were the painting of the statue of Uncle Jimmy Green and an impersonation of law students.
The St. Patrick's day theme dominated the decorations. Large green spotlights were focused on the walls. Giant shamrocks hung from the ceiling. Clusters of balloons hung over and covered the stage. Around the hall were green and white candles.
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ABOVE IS SHOWN the remodeled Robinson gym swimming pool, re-opened after the completion of nine-month's work. The pool has been lengthened to a regulation 60 feet and has four marked lanes for swimming meets; pool depth has been graded down to $8\frac{1}{2}$ feet. New filters assure a complete change of water every six hours. New tiling, a new ventilating system, an acoustically treated ceiling, and more space for spectators are other added features.
Union Activities Positions Open
Students interested in applying for positions of president, vicepresident, secretary, treasurer, and member of the board of directors of Student Union Activities may obtain application forms at the Student Union Activities office.
The deadline for submission of applications is Monday, April 2.
Vespers Fine Critic Says
Rv LOU FRY
Approximately 400 students took part in the 108th All-Musical Vespers in Hoch auditorium Sunday.
The University Symphony orchestra, directed by Russell L Wiley, professor of band and orchestra, opened the program.
The audience received enthusiastically "The Legend of Sleepy Hollow," written and guest-conducted by Thomas Gorton, dean of the School of Fine Arts. Divided into four movements, it tells the story of Ichabod Crane. The "Country Dance" was a sprightly movement with a lilting melody.
"Hosanna" (Christiansen) a n d "Sunrise" (Taneyef) were outstanding numbers presented by the University A Cappella choir, directed by D. M. Swarthout, professor of piano. In "Hosanna," the bass section was especially to be commanded. Other voices balanced well. "Sunrise" was done exceptionally well; the choir displayed a great dynamic range, beginning pianissimo and ending with ringing climax.
The University Men's Glee club, directed by Joseph F. Wilkins, professor of voice, sang two rousing numbers, "You Are the Land I Love," and "Brothers, Sing On!" The popular western ballad, "Cool Water," was an enjoyable number by the glee club. Jay Nixon, fine arts senior, sang the incidental bardot soles of the first and last numbers in the group. Nixon has a pleasing voice and sings with assurance and ringing tones.
The finale, "Overture to Die Meistersinger" (Wagner), was played by the University band under the direction of Professor Wiley.
Two representatives of the North American Aviation company of Los Angeles, Calif., will hold job interviews today and Tuesday for engineering seniors who will be graduated in June and August.
Firm To Interview Engineers For Jobs
The men, R. C. Dye and L.C. Reith, want mechanical, electrical, chemical, and aeronautical engineers, and majors in engineering physics.
Dean T. DeWitt Carr of the School of Engineering said that interested seniors should sign for interviews in his office, 111 Marvin hall.
German Rearmament Unpopular, Editor Says
The German people are not enthusiastic to be rearmed. Eric Brost, editor of the Westdeutsche Allgemeine Zeitung, German newspaper, told delegates and students attending the International Relations clubs regional convention March 16.
"People think that Germany would be enthusiastic to get arms again, but actually the opposite is true," Brost said. "Rearmament is being discussed in Germany but this doesn't mean that the people want the old military government back."
The editor of the second largest newspaper in West Germany gave several reasons for the German attitude.
US Friendliness Surprises Editor
The friendliness of the American people came as a surprise to Eric Brost, editor of the "Westdeutsch Allgemeine Zeitung," second largest newspaper in West Germany.
The editor told some of the differences between his paper and an average American paper. Ninety-six per cent of the circulation is through subscriptions and the paper is delivered to the homes. The remaining four per cent is sold on the street. "It is a custom in Germany and people just don't buy papers on the street," he said.
The editor, who addressed members of the Mississippi Valley South Region of International Relations club convention, said that he expected to be greeted with resentment. "I could hardly blame U.S. citizens for feeling some resentment, and am surprised at the friendliness extended to me," he said while having coffee in the Union building.
Brost is making his first visit to the United States and will fly back to Germany. Tuesday, April 27.
Brost speaks good English, but rather slowly and very deliberately. When asked about the German views on the Marshall Plan, he replied that many people do not know the many aspects of the plan.
"The press has not really fulfilled its duties in informing persons of the plan," he said. "Many of the Germans think that the Marshall Plan lies in American interest and not theirs," he explained.
But it is not fair to credit communism with all of the blame for the unrest, he contended, "There are nationalists in Germany who cause a lot of the trouble," he said.
The German people are grumbling most of the time, he said. They would rather support their share of a European army rather than bearing the full load of the occupation forces. Brost said.
Brost reiterated the German views on the rearmament at a banquet for the delegates to the IRC convention, Friday evening.
"In 1945 Germany was defeated and does not want to go through it again," he said. "Germany is at the border of the two words. Everyone in Germany knows that in a war, Germany would bear the first sacrifices."
Since Germany is separated into two parts, war between the East and West would be a fight between countrymen, Brost said.
He gave the weakness of the occupation army as another reason for German distaste for rearmament.
When the question of rearming Western Europe is raised, the German people think that all of Western Europe except Germany will be rearmed, he said. Although the Allies have promised to protect Western Germany, the people either don't know it or don't believe it, the editor added.
"The German people are convinced that if war comes, these troops would not be able to defend Western Europe." Brost explained.
"There are still laws in existence which impede economical development. There is still a steel quota. This has been used as propaganda material by the Communists," he said.
Allied rule in itself is a bad psychological thing for the German people. Brost explained.
He added that the Germans also complain about the occupation costs, which are more than 41% million francs each year.
Art Conference Termed A Success
The 11th annual High School Art conference which was held at the University the past weekend was "the most successful ever held." Miss Maud Ellsworth, associate professor of education, said.
Paintings, drawings, poster designs, and handcrafts were sent to the conference by 35 junior and senior high schools. Miss Ellsworth said: There were 350 pieces of work on display on the second floor of Strong hall. Miss Marjorie Whitney who had charge of the conference estimated that between 800 and 900 children and teachers attended.
No prizes are awarded at the conference, but a rating sheet is filled out by judges for each piece of work.
The judges were; Mrs. Ruth White, Muskogee, Okla.; Mrs. Joan Nordling, Philbrook Museum, Tulsa, Okla.; and Sheldon Carey, associate professor of ceramics at KU.
Kansas State Historical Society
20
UNIVERSITY Topaka, KS. DAILY
Excavation has been completed and steel forms for the new Medical Sciences building are going up at the University of Kansas Medical Center in Kansas City, Kan.
This new building brings the departments of pathology and pharmacology to the Medical Center. They have occupied an old building one mile away from the Medical Center
THE NEW MEDICAL SCIENCES building is now under construction at the University of Kansas Medical Center in Kansas City. The sketch shows the 6-story T-shaped building which will contain the departments of pathology, pharmacology, and microbiology, and two public museums. It is being built at a cost of $1,100,000. The interior will be plain throughout in order to save money. The building is expected to be completed by April, 1952.
The state legislature appropriated $40,000. The federal government, under the National Institutes of Health, granted $200,000 for space and facilities for cancer research and $60,000 for heart research
Building Begins On Med Center Sciences Hall
The building will cost $1,100,000 and is expected to be completed by April, 1952. It will connect with the Hixon building on all floors except the third.
The basement will consist primarily of storage space. The ground floor will contain a necropsy suite and morgue, men and women student lockers, an anatomy dissecting suite, and machine shops.
On the first floor will be an auditorium seating 180 persons, the student laboratories for pathology and microbiology, a pathology museum, and another museum with educational displays on public health.
Pfc. John Warren Learned a student at the University from 1948 to 1950 was wounded in combat in Korea March 1.
On the second floor will be the department of pathology. The pharmacology department will have their laboratories and offices on the third floor. The fourth floor will house offices and laboratories of microbiology (bacteriology). On these three floors will also be substantially increased space for research.
Radio Tells KU Man Is Sent To Japan
Following a telegram from the government, Mr. and Mrs. Learned, of Lawrence, have received letters from their son, saying that he was wounded by shrapnel from a mortar shell during the Allied push above Wonju. He also wrote that he is well on the way to recovery.
Jobs Open For 25 Students
There are 25 part time jobs now open to students. Anyone interested in one of these jobs should inquire at the office of the dean of men .
The fifth floor will contain an enlargement of the present animal quarters and space for radioactive isotope research.
A message that said the 21-year-old marine was about to board a ship for Japan was relayed by amateur radio operators from Korea to America. Mrs. Learned got the message from Oscar Brown of Lawrence, an amateur operator.
Lake Success, N. Y. — (U.P.) The United Nations general assembly meeting today to ratify Paris is the site of its 1951 session. may receive a report on efforts to negotiate a Korean peace.
Grand Rapids, Mich. (U.P.)—Michigan's Sen. Arthur H. Vandenberg, the Republican party's top foreign affairs adviser, remained gravely ill today.
Almost eight weeks have elapsed since the assembly authorized its president, Nasrollah, Entezam of Iran, to head a three-man good offices committee to attempt negotiations with Communist China on ending the war.
Senator Vandenberg Remains Ill
Jakarta, Indonesia (U.P.)-Premier Mohammed Natsir announced today he will resign tonight. His action followed the withdrawal of two Greater Indonesia party members from the government in a dispute over the powers of local councils.
Dr. A. B. Smith, the 66-year-old lawmaker's physician and personal friend, said there was "no change" in Vandenberg's condition. Vandenberg has undergone a series of lung and spine operations since 1949 and suffered a relapse two weeks ago.
Discovery of three kinds of mammals new to science was reported in publications released today by the University of Kansas Museum of Natural History.
two of the new finds are pocket gophers from Wyoming and Colorado. They are described by Dr. E. Raymond Hall, professor of zoology; and Gordon Montague, now at the Fresno, Calif. Junior college. The latter received the master's degree in zoology from K.U. in 1948.
UN May Hear Of Peace Try
Although the committee was known to have sent several communications to the Peiping government, no reply from the Chinese Reds has been received, and the trio has given the assembly no account of its activity.
The third discovery is a burrowing insectivorous mole from northern Mexico, described by Dr. Rollin H. Baker, assistant professor of zoology. This species is the second record for a mole of any kind from Mexico. A K.U. field party found it in an isolated mountain range in the Mexican state of Coahuila, directly south of the Big Bend National park of Texas.
KU Zoologists Report Finds
Premier To Resign
No.112 Tuesday, March 20, 1951 ce, Kansas
38th Parallel Only 14 Miles From UN Troops
Tokyo — (U.P.) — Two tank-led United Nations columns drove within 12 to 14 miles of Korea's 38th parallel today, but Communist rear-guard resistance stiffened north of Seoul.
New advances put eighth army columns less than 17 miles from the 38th parallel at 11 or more points along the 140-mile Korean front.
Chongpyong reservoir and its hydro-electric plant 24 miles northeast of Seoul were captured virtually intact two days ago, a belated eighth army announcement disclosed. The eight-mile-long reservoir furnished electric power for Seoul.
An eighth army communique reported little contact today with rear guards covering the retreat of up to 250,000 Chinese and Korean Reds across the 38th parallel into North Korea. Enemy troops were reported stringing barbed wire near Chorwon. 15 miles north of the parallel and possibly the anchor of the new Communist defense line.
The advancing allies swep through abandoned Communist emplacements and made record hauls of discarded enemy weapons.
However, a front dispatch said an American tank and infantry patrol jabbing north up the Seoul-Uijonbu, highway ran into Community resistance south of Uijongbu, 18 miles below the 38th parallel.
Communist rear guards threw heavy small arms, mortar, and artillery fire at the patrol from hills on either side of the highway. Puerto-Rican infantrymen drove the Reds from one hill east of the road in an attack that killed 17 out of an estimated 70 North Koreans.
There were signs of enemy positions thickly scattered through hills on each side of the valley between Seoul and Uijongbu. Air spotters said there appeared to be "thousands" of enemy troops digging in on ridges northeast of the capital.
Eleven oil paintings by Raymond J. Eastwood, professor of drawing and paintings, will be displayed during the remainder of March in the Museum of Art.
Professor'sArt Is On Display
Dr. John Maxon, director of the Museum of Art, said, "Mr. Eastwood has in his new works, coastal scenes of the Pacific in which he exhibits new developments in the soft and subtle tonalities which have brought him acclaim.
The display is being held in the small south gallery of the museum and is open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Saturday and from 1:30 to 5 p.m. on Sunday. It is open evenings from 7:30 to 9 p.m. Monday through Thursday.
"In addition," Dr. Maxon said "Mr. Eastwood shows a New England barn painted in 1930, which displays the new reality currently fashionable in eastern art circles."
Phi Alpha Delta, professional law fraternity, will initiate 16 students at a banquet at 6:45 p.m. today in the Kansas room of the Union building.
Bert Taylor of Kansas City, Mo. supreme vice-judge of the national chapter, will welcome the initiates. John Ise, professor of economics will also speak.
Views of Cape Cod, Monument Valley, Utah, and the west coast of America are featured in the exhibit.
Law Fraternity Banquet Is At 6:45 Tonight
Seniors To Pick Class Gift Friday
Members of the graduating class of 1951 will meet at 10 a.m. Friday in Fraser theater. They will decide on a class gift, and several committee chairmen will discuss plans for future class events.
Deane W. Malott, chancellor of the University, has asked all faculty members to excuse the seniors from the 10 o'clock classes.
Iranian Senate OKays Oil Bill
Tehran, Iran (U.P.)-The Iranian senate, meeting immediately after martial law was imposed throughout the country, today approved unanimously a bill to nationalize the oil industry and force British and American interests out of strategic fields on Russia's border.
The fanatic Difaiyan Islam (devotes of Islam) sect has threatened the lives of officials who oppose nationalization.
The bill was passed by the Majlis (lower house of parliament) last week. It now goes for signature to Shah Mohammed Reza Pahlevi who declared martial law in an attempt to forestall further assassination attempts on high government officials by an extremist group which has demanded oil nationalization.
Members of the sect assassinated Premier Gen. Ali Razmara March 7. They wounded Dr. Abdul Hamid Zanganeh, Razmara's education minister, yesterday.
The senate vote was 27 to 0. Political observers said they doubted the Shah would veto the legislation under present conditions.
Under the bill, there will be a two-month study of methods for taking over the $585,000,000 Anglo-Iranian oil company installations. The government is empowered to seek the advice of foreign technicians during the take-over period.
Army Leery On UMT Bill
Washington—(U.P.)Top military men are very unhappy about key points of the house draft and universal military training (U.M.T.) bill, it was disclosed today.
The bill, written by the armed services committee, would lower the draft age from 19 to $18\frac{1}{2}$, lengthen service from 21 to 26 months, and set up a U.M.T. program for use after the emergency.
They are hoping to get some changes made in the bill before it becomes law. The bill was cleared yesterday by the house rules committee for debate in the house starting April 3.
For one thing, its six-month training program (for all young men between $18\frac{1}{2}$ and 19) would be under direction and control of a commission of five members, three of whom would be civilians.
The generals are pretty well satisfied with the bill's draft provisions, it was learned. It is the U.M.T. provision that has them upset. They are "very concerned" about two of its main points:
Military men wonder how they would fit into this. Despite the fact the bills says trainees would get "basic military training," they fear they might have little voice in saying what this would be.
Dean Leonard Axe of the School of Business will speak before the Rotary club in Cimarron today. This is the second in a series of talks by Dean Axe. He spoke at the annual dinner of the Scott City chamber of commerce Monday.
Axe To Speak In Cimarron
'Monty' Named Deputy Chief Of Pact Forces
Paris (UP) — Field Marshal Viscount Montgomery of Britain was named today by Gen. Dwight D Eisenhower to be deputy supremecommander of Atlantic Pact forces.
Gen. Alphonse Juin of France was named to work under Eisenhower's direct orders as commander of the strategic central European area, the probable main target o any Russian attack.
A communique issued by Eisenhower's headquarters said Atlantic Pact forces in Europe would be divided into three commands—central northern, and southern.
A British admiral was named to command the northern forces. No commander was appointed for the southern forces, but he will be an Italian general.
The northern European commander in chief will be Adm. Sir Patrick Brind of the British navy, now commander in chief of British nava forces in the Far East.
Another Briton was named Atlantic Pact air deputy to command all European air operations. He is Air Chief Marshal Sir Hugh Saunders.
Eisenhower also named air and naval commanders to serve under Juin in central Europe. The central European air commander is an American, Lt. Gen. Lauris Norstad, now commander in chief of U.S. air forces in Europe. The naval commander is Vice Adm. Robert Jaujard of the French navy.
In northern Europe, under Admiral Brind, Eisenhower named these subordinate commanders:
1. Commander of allied forces, Norway -Lt. Gen. Wiljelm Von Tangen -Hansteen, now chief of staff of the Norwegian army.
Montgomery served under Eisenhower during World War II as commander of the 21st army group of British and Canadian troops fighting the Germans on the northern sector of the western front.
3. Commander of allied air forces, northern Europe—Maj. Gen. Robert K. Taylor, of the U.S. air force, now chief of intelligence to the commander of U.S. forces in Germany.
2. Commander of allied forces. Denmark—Lt. Gen. Elbe Gortz, of the Danish army.
For the past year he has been commander of the Unified Military headquarters of the five Brussels Pact nations—Britain, France, Holland, Belgium, and Luxembourg—with headquarters at Fontainebleau outside Paris.
The communique said that Eisenhower will ask the Brussels Pact nations to transfer the duties of the Fontainebleau headquarters to the Atlantic Pact command.
City Primary Vote Today
Today is primary election day for most Kansas cities. Lawrence polls opened at 6 a.m. and will close at 7 p.m. General election day will be Tuesday, April 3.
Four staff members and nine graduates of the University are candidates for positions on the Lawrence city commission or the board of education.
Polls are set up in the following places: first ward, police station at 8th and Vermont streets; second ward, Community building; third ward, No.2 fire station at 1839 Massachusetts street; fourth ward, Liberty Memorial High school; fifth ward, New York school; and sixth ward, Woodlawn school.
AGE TWO
50%
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, MARCH 20, 1951
15 Favor Lower Voting Age; 14 Oppose Age Set At 18
Student opinion on lowering the voting age to 18 was split in aII taken recently in the Union. Student leaders, however, favored a move overwhelmingly.
students opposed, to the ageduction.
students who favored the move is that, "A person old enough to ht is old enough to vote." Lack of iturity, was the major reason given
Student leaders said of the prosal:
Melvin Clingan, president of the 1 Student Council: "I'm in favor of it. If a person has to go to war, ought to be able to say something about it."
Paul Wolf, president of the Young democrats: "I'm in favor of it, for ree reasons. If men are going to ht at 18, they should be able to tate. Ordinary persons at 18 are intelligent enough and have sufficient education to vote. And it would imulate the interest of young people in the affairs of government.
Albert Roland, editor of Upstream, he right to vote may increase e sense of responsibility among oung people in both national and ternational affairs. The fact that ore legislation is being introduced at affects young people directly ves them more reason to have a v in matters."
in Charles Kennedy, president of the cong Republicans: "The Young publicans club is supporting the ove as it was adopted in the leibta convention of collegiate cong Republicans."
Joseph, Balloum, president of Sanmim circle of Omicron Delta Kappa; 'm senior of it. A person who is should be better prepared than der persons. Since most people n't go to college, the three-year ip after high school often lessens terest."
Walter Conrad, president of the socialist Study club; "I am in favor the 18-year-old vote for two asions. First, if men are old enough to vote they're old enough fight. Second, although they might not have maturity or knowledge, they are likely to have the idealism, they are likely to vote on principles, rather than on the basis of social assurance and political opinions which they have found profitable to hold." Associated Women Students: "It would be a wise policy to let all 18-ars-olds vote, because most are it well enough politically informed
to vote on some issues. When I was 18 I didn't think much about voting questions."
Kansas ranked high among the 45 states in progress made toward adequate treatment of sewage and wastes in 1950, it was reported today by Dwight F. Metzler, chief sanitary engineer for the state board of health, stationed at the University.
KU Services Shown In New Color Film
March 20.1951
Metzler attributed the remarkable progress shown to public sentiment. Kansans are becoming increasingly aware of pollution problems and are willing to spend the money to keep their streams clean and to conserve both surface and ground water resources, he said.
Sewage Disposal Adequate In Kansas
Official Bulletin
Keith Smith, president of the Engineering council: "I'm in favor of allowing 18-year-olds to vote. Especially should this be done in view of the education facilities available to people in this age group. They may not be quite as mature, but they are definitely as capable as older people."
Alpha Kappa Psi professional seeting, 8 tonight, Hawk's Nestion.
Service to the state by the University is the theme of a color motion picture being photographed by the Centron corporation of Lawrence.
Sachem members; picture for Jayawaker will be taken at 7 tonight, nion lobby. Suits; be prompt. Hui O Hawaiiana will not meet night.
Among the services being photographed are the geological survey, University Extension, water and sewerage laboratories, bureaus of government and business research, biological survey, reasearch foundation, School of Medicine, School of Education, and others.
Alpha Phi Omega, 7 tonight, 200
strong. Pledging ceremony. All for-
er Boy Scouts who wish to pledge
we invited. All members attend.
Sedgwick County club. 7:30 to
night, 111 Strong. Short but impor-
The sound film, which will run about 25 minutes, is entitled "Be beyond the Tower." It is intended to show the functions, other than academic, that the University performs.
The picture is under the direction of Arthur Wolf, president of Centron corporation, who was graduated from the University in 1939.
Socialist Study club, 8 p.m. Wednesday, 103 Green, E. Jackson Baur, The Class Structure of the U.S." Y.W.C.A. Executive Board, 4 p.m. Wednesday, East Room, Union. F.A.C.T.S. 7:15 p.m. Wednesday, 6 Fraser. All interested attend. College Daze rehearsal, all cast, 30 p.m. Wednesday 206 Strong Square Dance club, 7:30-9 p.m. Wednesday, Union, Recreation Rooms, be prepared to plan and work Pershing Rifles, 5 p.m. Thursday, illiteracy Science Drill Hall.
The film is scheduled to be ready by commencement.
Joint dinner meeting K.C. chapter I.E.E. and K.U. chapters A.I.E.E. id I.R.E. 6:30 p.m. Thursday, awk's Nest, Union. Meeting at 7:30 m., Kansas Room. All engineering
Applications now being taken for positions of president, vice president, secretary, treasurer, and board of directors of Student Union Activities. Anyone interested obtain application blank from SUA office. Deadline is April 2.
Student Union Travel Bureau now has lists for "rides" and "riders" for Spring vacation. Sign between 9-5 today through Friday.
students invited to attend dinner and -or meeting.
A.I.Ch E. meeting, 7 p.m. Wednesday,
Lindley hall. Speaker from
Midwest Research. Refreshments.
F. A.C.T.S. membership dues payable 8 a.m.-6 p.m. Thursday, Strong Rotunda and Union.
Daily Kansan Classified Ads
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepte with the understanding that the bill will be paid at the door during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University office. Journals bldg, not later than 3 p.m. the day before publication date.
Phone K.U.376
Classified Advertising Rates
One Three F
day days di
25 words or less ... 50c 75c $1
Additional words ... 1c 2c
BUSINESS SERVICE
LOOK! Save money on your clothes.
Alterations, repairs, and cleaning service.
One day service on repairs. Knitted cuffs and bottoms replaced on jackets. Socks in shirt socks and jacket. Everything on pants. The Stairway, 745<sup>1</sup> Mass. 20
LADIES: Bring your spring clothes to me. Meet our special guests! Experienced in tailoring. Prompt service. Fair prices. For appointment call Mrs. Mary Crouch, 123] Mad. Street.
READY FOR EASTER! Lovely perfumed bead necklace sets, hollywood glitter ear rings. Variety of 16 different colors, each with a different fragrance. A lovely gift for those looking long; looks like real flowers; scented stationery, everyday greeting cards, and novelty gifts. See display, Atomic Gas and Oil Co. 739 N. 2nd. 20
THOROUGH on the auto check, easy on the G.L. check at Hadi Bros. Motor Co.
of New York and the Auto Repair & Fender repair, auto paint, used cars 317 E. 17th. Ph. 785 or 1821R, 28
LOST AT THE "Hob Nail Hop" One
Call. Y Sloan at 84.
Y Sloan at 84.
LOST
LADY'S ELBON watch. Thursday mom-
mos Bossi. Reward. Macellion
Bossei. Phone 781.
TRANSPORTATION
WANTED: Bride to Denver, Colorado.
Expenses: P. 115JL; Marvin White 22
DRIVING 1950 Ford to Russell, Hays.
Wakeeney, Cloyd, Goodland and Denver.
Leave Saturday. If interested in riding
call Doug Paddock. 2519M. 22
FLYING?  skay as us about family rates, sky coach, and round trip reduction. Also agents for American Express, Berry, and Cook land tours. Also National Bank for information and reservations. 8th and Mass. Phone 30. tf
DRIVING to Chicago, Saturday. March 24 and returning following Saturday.
Can take 2 or 3 passengers. Call K.U. 421 or 656R. 20
NEED RIDE East during Easter vacation
—Philadelphia or vicinity. Will help
share driving and expenses. Call 3279.
Norman Gross. 22
HELP WANTED
HELP WANTED: Full-time Clerk-Stenographer II. Clerk-Typist II, or expect a Necograph Operator. State C. Rythor is the journalist building, or phone KU-373.
FOR RENT
RENT TO YOUNG MAN: large single room. First house south of campus. No drinking or smoking. See at 1616 Indiana. 22
EXCEPTIONALLY nice knotty pine room for men. In private home, private bath and entrance. See at 900 Illinois. Phone 3768. 21
BOYS' ROOMS for rent. Call $268W. Near University and town.
BEAUTIFUL little two-room house in West Lawrence. Completely modern with furnishings and half-acre of land Bargain at $3,500. Phone KU. 303 or 21
FOR SALE
MOVING: Selling nice 9x1l gray carpet,
couch, arm chairs. Blond wood coffee
table, dining table, book cases. Phone
7368 M after 5 or weekends. 22
REGULAR DINNERS
Keyser, W. Va. (U.P.)—Mayer John parked here after city councilmen C. Freeland was finned $1 for illegal ordered police to tag his car as a result of bitter argument during a council session.
Cops Fix Car But Not Ticket
- French Fried Shrimp
- Fried Chicken
- Fried Oysters
REGULAR PRICES
- Steaks
- Short Orders
-RAY'S CAFE-
709 Massachusetts
TYPING: Theses, term paper, reports,
etc. Prompt service. Catherine Hurley,
1126 Tenn. Side entrance, 2nd floor, Apt.
3. Phone 3028M. tf
MISCELLANEOUS
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your "Jayhawk" pet shop. We have everything you need for business. Our one-stop pet shop has everything for fur, fin, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 418. **tf**
TYPING: Themes, theses, notebooks, etc.
Mary Hall, 500 West 6th, P. 1344W, M2
Hall, 500 West 6th, P. 1344W
TYPING: Theses, term papers, notebooks, letters, legal papers. Accurate work. Regular rules. Prompt attention. Mrs. Shields, 1209 Ohio. Ph. 1601. tf
TYIPING: Theses, notebooks, term papers,
prompt, accurate service. Phone Hazel
Stanley, 1859J or bring to 917 Rhode
Island. tf
STUDYING late tonight? Refresh yourself with fountain beverages and sand-wiches—for pickup. Alamo Cafe. Phone 3604, 1109 Mass. tf
FLYING?
See
FIRST NATIONAL BANK TRAVEL AGENCY
Phone 30
8th and Mass.
VII
Religious Books Bibles and Prayer Books for Easter Gifts.
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 $ _{1/2} $ Mass. Tel. 666
Jayhawker
Phone 10 for Sho-Time NOW THRU WED. Randolph Scott in "Sugarfoot"
News - Cartoon
University Daily Kansan
Mail subscription; $3 a semester, $4.50 a year, (in Lawrence add $1.00 a semester postage). Published in Lawrence, Lawrence, even after adding the Universities, ever after Saturday and Sundays, University holidays and examination periods. Entered as assistant on Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kans., under act of March 3, 1879.
Granada
PHONE 046
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TYRONE POWER
SUSAN HAYWARD
in Rawhide
20
ANIMATION FOX
Phone 132 for Sho-Time
creature Times: 1:34, 3:34,
5:34, 7:34 and 9:34
"March of Time" News
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TUESDAY, MARCH 20, 1951
UNIVERSITY DAKY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE TH
Many Furlough Weddings Feature Informal Bride
The increasing number of wedding and engagement announcements appearing in the University Daily Kansan indicates that many a K.U. lass will be walking down the aisle to the refrain of Lohengrin's Wedding March this spring.
The speedily planned informal weddings bring back memories of the hectic days of World War II.
With many young men being called to active duty and many others already in service fortunate enough to obtain furloughs, weddings assume a more casual mood.
Manufacturers, well aware of this trend, are cooperating with the informal Bride of Spring 1951 with wedding gowns, suits and dresses designed to live up to her dreams of being the most exquisite bride ever, as well as offering her a practical double-purpose use.
If she wants to retain all the traditional aspects of a formal wedding with a floor length gown, she can choose, for example, an antique ivory satin gown with a color-matching lace overskirt and jacket. The jacket removes to reveal a shirred satin stloups bodice. And the gown can later be worn to dinner parties and dances.
The informal bride can wear her pretty wedding ensemble as a traveling costume if she wishes. For instance, a bride's beige dressmaker suit of faille or gabardine has a slim skirt and a waist-nipped jacket glittering with rhinestone buttons. The suit is a perfect traveler and when she removes the jacket the matching off-shoulder blouse gives her an extra teatime or dinner ensemble.
To be a memory-making bride is of course the desire of every bride-to-be. And what could be more effective as a memory-maker than a frotty ankle-length gown of eyelet organdy in a soft pink shade, styled with a tiered bountfant skirt effect, a delicate illusion of an off-shoulder neckline and a matching wisp of a bonnet. And yes, this too is a practical gown for it is exactly what fashion has dictated for shorter-
MERCY
A traditional costume for the spring bride could be this gown of rayon marquisette styled with a flowing bouffant skirt and a fitted bodice. Avisco fabric.
Delta Gamma Pledges Delta Gamma sorority announces the pledging of Myra Roesler, College freshman from Claflin.
length Formal Wear, Spring-and- Summer 1951.
Alpha Kappa Lambda Announces Initiates
Dr. James E. Seaver, assistant professor of history, was initiated into Alpha Kappa Lambda fraternity Sunday.
Other initiates were Raymond J. Birk. Gridley; Hug Kent Bowden, Wichita; Charles L. Burch, Oswego; William M. Carr, Wichita; R. Leroy Carroll, Roswell, N.M.; Bert K. Larkin, Kansas City, Mo.; George W. Mayberry, Jetmore; Charles F. Morelock, Phoenix, Ariz.
Henry Shenk, chairman of the department of physical education,
spoke at the initiation breakfast in the Crystal room of the Eldridge hotel. William L. Adams, chapter president, welcomed the initiates into the fraternity and presented the scholarship key to Bert Larkin, honor initiate Raymond Birk, president of the initiate group, gave the response.
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Newman Club Holds Annual Board Dinner Mary Agnes Leach Assumes Presidency
Eighteen persons attended the Newman club's annual executive board dinner Sunday evening at the Hearth.
Eighteen persons attended board dinner Sunday evening at The dinner is given each year by the retiring members of the executive board in honor of those members who are replacing them.
The Rev. George Towle, pastor of Saint John's Catholic church, and his sister Miss Mary Towle were guests of honor.
The new members of the board are: Mary Agnes Leach, president; Nancy Morsbach, vice - president; Sally McKeran, secretary; Kay Lambert, treasurer; Gerald O'Connell, men's membership chairman; Rita Speckin, historian; Don Malone, business manager; Dick Marshall, publicity chairman.
Re-appointed to the board are Louis Koppers, women's membership chairman and Helen O'Connor, regional representative.
McKee-Sutton Pinning Announced
Delta Gamma sorority announces the recent pinning of Miss Cynthia McKee, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. W. McKee of Kansas City, Mo. to Mr. Vernon Sutton, son of Mrs. O. F. Grotz of Wichita. The announcement was made at dinner in the form of a poem read by Miss Mary Patricia Rovey.
Mrs. W. S. Shaw, housemother, received a corsage of white carnations. Miss McKeen received a corsage of red roses; her attendant, Miss Roney, received a corsage of white carnations.
Miss McKee is a College sophomore. Mr. Sutton is a College junior and a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity.
Meek-Thomas Engagement Told
Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Meek of Louisburg announce the engagement of their daughter, LaVera, to Mr. Paul James Thomas, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Thomas, also of Louisburg.
The announcement was made at Miller hall by Mrs. R. G. Roche, housemother. Joy Hutcherson read a poem before the announcement; Miss Kay Conrad and Miss Darlene Clark assisted in the announcement.
Miss Meek attended the University in 1949-50. Mr. Thomas is an education Junior. An August wedding is planned.
According to Childcraft books, "the care of children who are of the same age cannot be reduced to a formula because no two children are exactly alike, not even identical twins."
Retiring officers are: Joseph Mastone, Charles Scanlan, Thelean Weigand, Robert Rebein, Eloise Dlabal, and Patricia Jansen.
University Women's Club To Hold Coffee March 29
The University Women's club will give a coffee from 10 to 11:30 a.m. Thursday, March 29, at the Museum of Natural History. Mrs. Leland Pritchard, social chairman, announced the change of date from the one previously arranged for April. Mrs. J. Eldon Fields will be general chairman for the coffee.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, MARCH 20, 1951
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By BOB NELSON
Daily Kansan Sports Editor
The 1951 National Collegiate Athletic association's basketball team gets underway tonight with the eastern eight clubs swing-into action with a pair of games in New York's Madison Square den and in Raleigh, N.C.
Nen and in Recapture.
Columbia's undefeated Lions (22-0) will collide with the Big Ten's npion Illinois (19-4) club and St. John's university (24-4) tests necticut's (22-3) club in the New York City clashes.
Kentucky's fans will get a real treat at Raleigh as the state's power-cage fives—Kentucky (28-2) and Louisville (19-6)—meet headon in nightcap of a doubleheader that pits North Carolina State (28-5) nst Villanova (24-5) in the opener.
Inners of tonight's first round games move into New York for the i-final games on Thursday night and eastern regional championship e Saturday night.
e Saturday night. The winner, and we predict it will be Adolph Rupp's No. 1 ranked tucky Wildeats, will qualify to meet the western regional champ the national title, Tuesday, March 27, at Minneapolis in the University of Minnesota's Williams Arena.
An eight-team western regional field starts a four-day grind Wed-
day night in Kansas City's Municipal auditorium. The opening game
ches Kansas State's (22-3) high scoring Wildcats against Arizona
5) Border Conference champions.
Brigham Young university (27-7), National Invitational tournament ners, will play San Jose State (18-11) in the second game. B.Y.U.'s gars will attempt to duplicate City College of New York's double unionship honors of last year by annexing the N.C.A.A. crown.
Thursday night's opening contest brings together Oklahoma A. and M. 4) and Montana State (24-11) and Texas A. and M. (17-11) plays versity of Washington (22-5) in the second game.
The four first-round winners clash in the semi-final games on Friday it with, the championship game the following night.
I've seen Jack Gardner's K-State Wildcats play seven games this and they've impressed me on each occasion. I'll stick by them all way and predict they'll meet Kentucky in the N.C.A.A. finals at neapolis, March 27.
heapons, March 21. in the Kansas State-Kentucky clash that we think will develop for national title, Rupp's Wildcats get our nod by a slight margin due to great scoring trio—Bill Spivey, Frank Ramsey, and Cliff Hagen—three on one five in collegiate ball today.
sably the greatest three on one live in Kansas State should be impressive in representing the Big Seven. No or team can offer such a balanced attack with eight players members he Wildcat Century Scoring club.
These players are All-American Ernie Barrett, 272; Jack Stone, 239. Iverson, 227; Lew Hitch, 215; Dick Knostman, 198; Bob Rousey, 164; n Gibson, 153; and Ed Head, who scored 140 points in 22 games. above players played in 25 games this year.
This excellent bench strength and a highly competitive team spirit ld be enough to win the N.C.A.A. title.
S-Staters, here's wishing you the best of luck in your NC.A.A. title We know your showing will be a real credit to the high caliber of setball played in the Big Seven conference.
nyhawker Briefs On 1951 Cage Season
Kansas was the nation's only k球队 which faced Amera's No. 1, 2, and 3 ranked fives in the regular playing season. he Jayhawkers met Kentucky, d tops, once; second-ranked Oklahoma A & M twice, and Kansas, rated third, twice. They won of these engagements, the clos-37 to 27 victory over A & M.
Kansas and Oklahoma A & M it have established some sort of record in their final game of the son at Stillwater when they vault a total of 51 free throws. he Jayhawks by-passed 34 of se, shooting only two and cang one. The Cowboys dropped y three of seven charity tries. I the two teams committed a
total of 57 fouls, 35 against A & M,
the Pokes tried feverishly to obtain ball possession throughout the final five minutes.
K.U. surprised the Ages, 37 to 27,
to earn a split in the season's series
and notch its second win since 1939
in Gallagher Hall. It was only A &
M's twelfth loss on its home planks.
Using the now famous "Phog Freeze" Kansas declined 175 free throws during its 12 conference games, earning almost a full game of additional ball possession by this method with 36:30 minutes.
The Jayhawks hit 40 percent of their field goal tries in conference milling, canning 297 of a possible 742. Loop rivals scored 225 of 651 for a mark of 35.
16 Top Collegiate Teams Battle For NCAA Cage Title This Week
For the first time since Dr. Naismith invented the game of bas-9 ketball some 60 years ago, all of the nation's top collegiate teams will be represented in one elimination series for the national championship when the N.C.A.A. Tournament play opens at Kansas City, Raleigh, and New York this week.
Although the NCAA championship tourney has been in existence for 13 years and other tournaments which draw on the nation-wide field have been operating as long, never before have all national title claimants been gathered into the same draw.
The consensus of the men who teach and write about the game (determined by combining the results of final polls conducted by the United Press and Associated Press) puts Kentucky on top, followed by Oklahoma A & M, Kansas State, Columbia and Illinois. Each of these high-powered squills will be making its only tournament appearance in the NCAA championships.
2. Oklahoma A & M
1. Kentucky
3. Kansas State
4. Columbia
5. Illinois
4. Columbia
5. Illinois
6. Bradley
6. Bradley
7. Indiana
7. Indiana
8. No. Carolina State
10. Brigham Young
Outdoor Track Season Opens At Texas Relays
Bill Easton's track team will open the 1951 outdoor season April 6-7 when they compete in the annual Texas Relays at Austin, Texas.
IT'S YOUR RED CROSS...KEEP IT GOING Give Generously!
The K.U. cindermen will compete in two additional Relays--Kansas and the Drake relays—and three dual meets before the Big Seven's Conference meet at Columbia, Mo., May 18-19.
Kansas won three relay events at the Texas Relays last year taking the Distance Medley relay, Four-Mile relay, and the Two-Mile relay.
The Jayhawker quartet composed of Cliff Abel, Herb Semper, Pat Bowers, and Bob Karnes set a new record of 17:20.9 in the Four-Mile relay. The old record was 17:40.1 set by Illinois in 1931.
This year's personnel for relay teams has been reduced by graduation losses and they will be hard pressed in defending their titles in the three events.
Here is the 1951 Kansas outdoor track schedule:
April6-7-Texas Relays, Austin, Tex.
April 14-Nebraska, Lincoln, Neb.
 April 21-KANSAS RELAYS, Law-
Moines, Ia.
May 5-Kansas State, Lawrence
May 12-Missouri, Lawrence
May 18-19 Pin Scooter, Confer
April 27-28-Drake Relays, Des Moines, Ia
April 21-KANSAS RELAYS, Lawrence
May 26-Missouri Valley AAU Meet,
Kansas, City, Kan.
May 18-19-Big Seven Conference Meet, Columbia, Mo.
June 15-16 NCAA Meet, Seattle,
Wash.
Kansas City, Kan.
June 9 Central Collegiates, Mil-
as
June 22-23 NAAU Meet, Detroit,
Mich.
+ Give Generously!
11. St. Louis
13. Washington
14. Dayton
15. Villanova
Every one of the top 15—except Dayton, which is not a member of the national association—is a participant in this year's NCAA elimination program. Bradley, St. Louis and Indiana are not actually in the remaining 16-team field, but only because they already have been eliminated by their respective conference champions, Oklahoma A & M and Illinois.
If play follows the pattern traced by the experts—which it rarely does—Kentucky and either Columbia or Illinois eventually will collide for the Eastern title. In the
draw with this top-rated trio will be North Carolina State, St. John's, Villanova, Louisville and Connecticut.
The "teams to beat" for Western honors are Oklahoma A & M's Missouri Valley champs and Kansas State's Big Seven kingpins. Their regional rivals will be Brigham Young, Arizona, Washington, Texas A & M, San Jose State and Montana State.
Wind-up of the week-long tourney will come on Tuesday night, March 27, at the University of Minnesota's mammoth Williams Arena in Minneapolis, where Eastern and Western champions and runners-up will converge for the real "world's series" of the collegiate game.
The team on the long end of the score when time runs out that night will be able to thump its collective chests and claim the national championship without fear of contradiction.
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TUESDAY, MARCH 20. 1951
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Oklahoma Aggies, Kentucky Seek Third NCAA Basketball Title This Year
Oklahoma A. and M. and Kentucky, the only schools ever to win N.C.A.A. basketball championship more than once, are both back In this year's tournament where each will be shooting or its third national crown.
The Aggie teams of the Kurland ra swept through the tourney two years in a row, 1945 and 1946, a feat equalled by Kentucky in 1948 and 1949. All of the eight other titles raffled off since the tournament began at the World's Fair in San Francisco thirteen years ago have been split up among eight different colleges.
The 1951 version of Hank Iba's ball-control Cowpokes, from Stillwater, Okla., will open its bid for another crown in a first-round game against Montana State at Kansas City Wednesday night, while Baronadelph Rupp's newest Wildcats will Jay their neighbors, the Louisville Cardinals, in the William N. Reynolds Coliseum at Raleigh, NC, tonight in another first-round struggle.
The Pokes and Cats are the only former champs involved in the 16-team play this season. Six of the other conference representatives—
Washington, Brigham Young, Kansas State, Columbia, Illinois and North Carolina State—have made previous appearances in the national title play, but they all met with misfortune early in the proceedings. None of them got as far as the final round in the past.
For Arizona, the Border Conference representative, Texas A&M of the Southwest and for the six member-at-large teams, this is the first N.C.A.A. tourney.
This year makes Kentucky's fifth appearance while it is Oklahoma A&M's fourth showing. In addition to taking two titles, the Lexington school bowed to Dartmouth in a semi-final game in 1942 and lost a first-round contest to Ohio State in 1945. The Aggies only non-winning try for the title was two years ago when the same Wildcats slaughtered them in the final at Seattle.
85 Grid Players Report Monday For Spring Drills
Eighty-five hopeful football players reported to Coach Jules V. Sikes Monday afternoon as the Jayhawkers opened six weeks of spring grid practice.
These players, hopeful that they would survive the first day under the old Sikes-ism conditioning program, remained on the field running through dummy scrimagem and just running for more than three hours.
Coach Sikes indicated today's practice would open heavy contact work for K.U.'s football candidates and that a full-scale scrimmage would be held Friday.
The No.1 patching problem facing Sikes and his staff this spring will be to mend interior line weaknesses and to strengthen a much sought after pass defense.
Columbia's Lions Are First Team Ever To Enter NCAA With Unbeaten Record
Columbia's 1951 varsity basketball team has the vulnerable distinction of being the first team in th e13-year history of the N.C.A.A. Championship Basketball Tournament to show up with an unbeaten record.
The Morningside Lions with their spotless record of 22 wins and no losses will be a prime target for the rest of the nation's college cage powers in the N.C.A.A. tourney.
In order to maintain their unblemished record and end the season without a defeat John Azary, Jack Molinas, Bob Reiss and their Light Blue mates must win four straight in the toughest of competition—Illinois in the first round and the likes of Kentucky, St. John's, Kansas State and Oklahoma A&M thereafter. One loss will take the Lions out of the running for the national title and also prove that the Lion team is manned by mere mortals who can be bested on occasion.
Since 1939 the best college fives in the nation have joined in the play for the annual national collegiate title, but prior to this year every team—and there have been 96 in all—has had one or more "L" on its
season report card. Best record in the past was brought into the tourney by the 1947 Texas team which had won 23 out of 24. The Longhorns headed by Slater Martin and John Hargis added one more win to that record in the first round of the 1947 tourney before losing to Oklahoma in the western Final that year.
The only previous Columbia team to grace the N.C.A.A. tourney rolls, the 1948 edition, had a 22-1 record, third best through the years. Those Lions were clawed out of contention in the first round by the Olympic-bound Kentucky Wildecats. The only other squads which walked into N.C.A.A. play with but one loss were Harvard 19-1 in 1946, Dartmouth 17-1 in 1944, Navy 16-1 in 1947 and Colorado 15-1 in 1942, and none of those clubs won the title.
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PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Thought for the Day
TUESDAY, MARCH 20, 1951
War involves in its progress such a train of unforeseen and unsupposed circumstances that no human wisdom can calculate the end. It has but one thing certain, and that is to increase taxes. —Thomas Paine.
The Editorial Page-
By JACK ZIMMERMAN
A Vote Is A Vote
If it has done nothing else the present Kansas legislature has succeeded brilliantly in keeping intact a record for procrastination on child welfare legislation.
It is an interesting but unenviable record.
Various measures for improving the education, health, and general welfare of Kansas children are introduced at each session of the legislature. After they are introduced they seem to get lost in a fast legislative shuffle. It isn't quite clear exactly what happens to them, but at any rate they are, for all intents and purposes, placed on some convenient and out-of-the-way shelf in the state house.
The present legislature has been severely criticised for its apparent disorganization. It has had poor leadership with the result that the adjournment date has sneaked up on the legislators and caught them with a staggering load of unfinished business. Many of the measures dealing with legislation for children are in their characteristic place—in that unfinished business.
Some appropriations have been made each session and some improvements have resulted. But conditions in Kansas mental and physical health institutions are far from being acceptable. There is a crying need for improvement in both the housing and training programs for children. Legislators apparently have been content to meet that need with something less than open arms.
Several bills dealing with improvements in mental and physical institutions and public school financing have gone through the characteristic shuffle. The result is that far too few of them have met with even moderate success.
It seems that our legislators, after putting off action on measures of this type, finally relent and grant some portion of the aid being requested. But even this action seems to be done merely to placate an irate constituency.
Why, when astronomical sums are appropriated for less important projects, must the kids be content to eat scraps from the legislative table? Could it be because they aren't old enough to vote?
A Way To Improve
Dear Editor:
As our first topic of the year the class of Discussion and Argumentation, under Dr. Kim Giffin, chose as the subject (in brief), "Improvement of Education at Kansas University." During the development of the subject a very interesting and important educational aid was found. This aid was an evaluation sheet prepared by the Campus Affairs Committee which had been pursuing the same subject as our class for some time.
This evaluation sheet after due analysis and consideration has met with our full approval, and we would like to go on record as firmly endorsing the matter. We urge all students and professors alike to participate in the use of this sheet for an improvement of education here on the Hill.
Briefly stated, the sheet entails the evaluation and presentation of subject material, teacher mannerisms and speaking ability, interest in the course by the student, etc. The sheet will be distributed by monitors to those classes whose teachers wish without obligation to conduct the survey. The student will fill out the sheet and hand it back to the monitors of the class without any identification on it by the writer or by any other person to link the student with his particular paper. The papers will then be evaluated and placed in a place easily accessible to him. There the teacher may look over the papers and see in what departments he is failing to achieve course contact with the students. At all times complete secrecy will be maintained to prevent any person, except the professor, from knowing the information contained on the sheets.
At some future date the matter will be elucidated further upon by the Campus Affairs Committee in the Kansan. We hope all students and professors will participate in this program whole heartedly as a forward step in providing for the improvement of education at KU.
Speech 161
Speech 101 Discussion and Argument.
Easter note: Isn't it strange that after three years on the road there are no little Harveys?
Huzza dept.: Journalism students must pass an English proficiency exam before they are graduated.
Rodney Nipnap is wondering just what economics and hog-calling have in common. That is, besides John Ise.
UDK's ad-of-the-month: For Sale—Tuxedo—Should have tried Fat Boy's Diet, but bought new tux instead.
Vice versa dept.: Sen. Robert S. Kerr has invited all former Oklahoma residents who are "camping out" in California to return to "God's country" and live among the "grapes of plenty."
Better Late Than Never
During the advent of St. Patrick's day, many stories are told concerning the Irish and the celebration of the feast of their patron saint. Unfortunately this story didn't come to light until St. Patrick's day was well on its way into the past. Although the validity of the story is questionable because the narrator insisted that he was aleprechaum, the story as it was told to a Kansan reporter will stir the ire of Erin.
Bv DICK MARSHALL
Long before the split of Ireland into the Free State and Ulster, and St. Patrick was still 'just plain Pat', the Emerald Isle was under the siege of a plague of insects. The chieftains of all the tribes, seeing the need of unity to rid the land of the pests, got their heads together. The result was a hollow ringing sound, for the decisions they made only got the people into more trouble.
The leaders, unable to spend any more money, still had to eliminate the apes that were now over-running the land. In desperation they organized the people for a mass ape hunt One of the bloodiest battles, not to be recorded in the history of Ireland, followed.
At the point when the heat of battle raged the hottest, the chief of all the Irish bigwigs gave the cease-fire order.
First they imported frogs to eat the insects. Then they imported snakes to eat the frogs. Instead of calling on Patrick to get rid of the snakes, they decided to import apes to eat the snakes. This process played hob with the economy of the country.
(From the UDK, Sept. 15, 1914)
Prof. W. M. Twenhofel, who has been doing geological work in Russia and Sweden this summer and who was several times held up in Sweden and accused of being a spy, has got as far as London on his return and was supposed to have left Liverpool last Friday on his way to Lawrence.
Yesteryears
Accused As A Spy
The members of the expedition were fortunate enough to finish their work in Russia before the war was declared and pass over into Sweden, where they had little experience of the war except for being accused occasionally of being spies.
Mrs. Martin Jones, alumna adviser of Sigma Alpha Iota music sorority, entertained its executive board with a dinner March 11 at her home.
Sigma Alpha Iota Adviser Gives Dinner For Board
The executive board consists of:
Marilyn Barr, Lois Bradfield, Carollee Eberhart, Phyllis McFarland, and
Jeannine Neihart, fine arts juniors;
Joyce Friesen and Janice Harn, education juniors, and Marian Heekes,
education senior.
University
Daily Hansan
Member of the Kansas Press Assn.
Press Assn., and the Associated Collegiate
Press. Represented by the National Ad-
vance Service, 420 Madison Ave, New
City.
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
News Room Adv. Room
K.U. 251 K.U. 376
Managing Editor  Business Manager
Francis J. Kelley  Richard Hale
Asst. Managing Editors: Marvin Arth,
Benjamin, Faye Wilkinson,
Billie Stier.
City Editor  Marlon Kilwer
Asst. City Editors: Richard Marshall,
Bakken, Robert Sanford, Lee
Shepeard.
Assoc. editorial editors: Lee Sheppeard
Society Editor  Jack Zimmerman
Asst. Society Editors: Nancy Anderson,
Dorothy Oglebshe, Rita Roney.
Telegraph Editor  Richard Tatum
Graphic Editors: John Corporon,
William White.
Sports Editor  Bob Nelson
Asst. Sports Editors: Alan Marshall,
Forrest Miller.
Advertising Mgr  James W. Murray
National Adv. Mgr  George Lukens
Jason Mitchell
Classified Ad. Mgr  Dorothy Kobb
Promotion Mgr  Jim Brunson
Editor-in-chief Edward J. Chapin
Hot Bricks For Cold Birds
"Boys," said the chief, "There'll be no more of this anti-ape campaign until each man marks himself with a green banner. We're killin' off too many of our own people."
Memphis, Tenn. (U.P.)—Mrs. Gilbert Bridger gave birds a hot seat during a cold wave. She knocked ice from her window ledge and placed heated bricks there for kids to warm themselves.
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UESDAY, MARCH 20, 1951
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
Nursery Rhymes for K.U. Students -
BEEP
Little Boy Blue
L
Would blow his horn, Go weaving through traffic too fast; 'Twas a great mistake To blow and not brake. And Fate upset him at last!
The air turns blue, too, when a reckless Boy Blue turns up in crowded traffic! Other motorists curse him-pedestrians fear him-and no wonder!
Speeding is the prime cause of accidents—it kills 10,000 persons a year. And remember-50 miles an hour may be safe on good roads, on open highways—while 20 can be dangerous in bad weather or heavy traffic. Speeding is driving too fast for conditions.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE EIGHT
TUESDAY, MARCH 20, 195
Britain May OK Crossing 38th In Force
London (U.P.)—American and British officials are conferring on whether Lt. Gen. Matthew Rideway's troops in Korea should cross the 38th parallel in force, a British government spokesman said today.
There were unofficial reports that the British were swinging toward agreement to a crossing for a certain distance to set up a "buffer zone" north of the parallel and then renewing the offer to the Chinese Communists to negotiate a truce.
Prime Minister Clement R. Attlee has made Britain's stand known in the house of commons. He said the British believe the parallel should not be crossed by United Nations troops without conferences of UN members, particularly those which have troops in Korea.
Can. Douglas MacArthur has made it clear he must have instructions from a higher authority or the Korean fighting will develop into a stalemate involving continuous maneuvering and consequent casualties without any decisive action.
MaeArthur says his troops would have to continue their war of maneuver because there are no natural defenses near the parallel to hold against the Chinese Communists.
Successive authoritative sources said British military men agree with MacArthur's assessment. They said Britain might agree to a major crossing as far north as the "wasp waist" of North Korea, about 80 miles north of the parallel, and hinged on a line running from the northern capital of Pyongyang on the west coast to Wonsan on the east.
The foreign office spokesman said such consultations are under way. It was believed they are being held at Washington and Lake Success.
Having achieved such an advance, the UN then might offer to withdraw its forces, leaving a buffer zone, and again call on the Chinese to negotiate a peaceful settlement, these sources said. This would put the UN in a position to negotiate from strength, they added.
Stuhl Recital Excellent
Bv Lou Fry
Vigorous and prolonged applause followed the recital played Monday night in Strong auditorium by Ray mond Stuhl, cellist, and Alberta Stuhl, pianist.
Mr. and Mrs. Stuhl began their program with Boccherini's "Adagio and Allegro." Mrs. Stuhl showed her talent as an accompanist by providing a good background for Mr. Stuhl's able performance.
The balance between the two instruments in Beethoven's "Sonata for Piano and Cello," was exceptionally good. The rhythmic effects of the second movement were played with excellent precision and timing.
The final selection, the Barber Sonata, proved beautiful and moving, the hushed audience a tribute to the skill and feeling displayed by the musicians. All three movements of this expressive work were played with great beauty of tone and technique.
Speaks at VP Breakfast
E. C. Buehler, professor of speech,
spoke to 35 students on "The Power
of Speech" a the vice-presidents
breakfast March 17.
The breakfast was held in the Union cafeteria. Table decorations carried out a St. Patrick's day theme.
Koby OK After Appendectomy
Lloyd Koby, College freshman, is reported in good condition today following an emergency appendectomy Monday night in Watkins hospital.
Washington (U.P.) — The avowed congressional drive to slash billions of dollars off President Trumans's $71,500,000,000 budget for next year got off to a slow start today.
Avowed Budget Cut Gets A Slow Start
The first appropriations bill of the new congress, carrying $2,921-600,000 for the treasury and post-office departments, reached the house floor for debate with almost as much money in it as Mr. Truman proposed.
War Increases Delinquency
Kansas cannot escape the effect of war mobilization on juvenile delinquency. Edward Jackson Baur, associate professor of sociology, said in a sociology radio program over KLWN on March 19.
"Much has been accomplished to understand the problem of juvenile delinquency," Professor Baur said "Future events will increase juvenile delinquency. It is imperative that we strengthen and improve our methods of treating delinquency. It requires the support of all the citizens in the community—not just those that specialize in juvenile delinquency.
Dr. Baur was the second speaker in a series presented by the department of sociology over KLWN. The program, "Sociology on the Air," is the first of its kind in the country
"Delinquents are made, not born. Many causes are at work in juvenile delinquency. It is rare that we can trace a delinquent to one cause.
There are ways to prevent delinquency," Professor Baur pointed out. We can make our community a better and happier place to live. We can make certain there is adequate education, satisfying recreation, and employment for every group."
Crime Probers Call O'Dwyer
New York—(U.P.)-Senate crime investigators recalled former Mayor William O'Dwyer and Frank "The Boss" Costello today to dig deeper into the underworld's control over politics.
Committee counsel Rudalph Halley also said he would summon state industrial commissioner Edward Corsi to repeat under oath his campaign charges that Mayor Vincent Impelliteri was supported by Thomas "Three Finger Brown" Luchese, a notorious hoodlum.
The possibility that Gov. Thomas E. Dewey, an old racket buster himself, might be called to testify was dispelled last night by committee chairman Estes Kefauver (D.-Tenn.).
Gov. Dewey, too ill to go to New York, invited the committee to question him at his office in Albany, but Senator Kefauver said that would be impossible because "we have to finish our hearing here and then go to Washington."
Corsi, unsuccessful Republican opponent of Mayor Impelliteri, had implied that Luchese wanted to "muscle in" on Costello's political influence.
Bob Edmond, president, announced that committees for invitations and entertainment would be appointed. The K-Club is host annually to high school athletes who participate in the relays.
The committee in charge of the annual K-Club Relay banquet will meet at the Dine-A-Mite at 7:30 p.m. today.
K-Club Relay Banquet Committee To Meet Today
The banquet will be held Saturday, April 21.
Some Wind, Huh?
Blytheville, Ark. (U.P.)—Roy Brown blew up a balloon and turned it loose. It was found two days later 450 miles away.
Vacation May Slow Up Senate Before Easter
Washington (U.P.)—A prospective Easter vacation threatened today to block early senate action on the troops-for-Europe resolution.
The outlook is that there may not be enough senators in the capital to transact business next week. The legislators are discussing a proposal for a one-week vacation.
In that case the senators would agree to a final vote on the troops-for-Europe resolution during the first week in April. But Sen. Henry Cabot Lodge, Jr. (R. Mass.) is opposed to any vacation. He said that any delay on the issue is "tampering with the security of the United States."
Draft—Top military men were reported unhappy about the house's draft and universal military training bill. They are satisfied enough with the provision to lower the draft age to 18 and one-half and extend service from 21 to 26 months. But they don't like UMT provisions which give direction and control to a five member commission, three of whom would be civilians.
Other congressional developments:
RFC-Sen. Burnet R. Maybank (D, S.C.) said "there's been plenty of lying" in the RFC investigation. And "anybody who has been lying," he said, should be put in jail. Maybank said he was not singling out any specific individual.
Loans - House investigators started looking into a loan which they said would have let three men gain control of a proposed $8,800,000 defense plant with only $600 in cash. The plant would have been built mainly with federal funds by the Hazleton, Pa., Steel and Tubing company.
**Budget**—The first appropriation bill of the new congress reached the house floor for debate. It carried $2,921,600,000 for the treasury and postoffice departments, a cut of $36,525,000 from the amount President Truman asked.
Merge Trend Upstream
Quill club's magazine Trend will combine with Upstream magazine. Quill club members decided Monday night. The new publication will come out five time a year, and will contain political articles, short stories, and poetry.
"Both money and energy will be saved by this arrangement," Roland said. "and a better magazine will result."
The magazine will be co-sponsored by Quill club and Pi Sigma Alpha, honorary political science fraternity, with an editorial board of five persons from each group.
Paul Malone, director of the bureau of business research, will travel to Austin, Texas, Thursday for a two-day meeting of the industrial business panel of the committee on the Southwest economy.
Albert Roland, editor of Upstream, presented the proposal to the club and stated its advantages.
Jerry Knudson, College freshman was elected assistant publicity director.
Malone To Attend Resources Meeting
The panel will prepare a report setting forth resources and problems of resource development in several southwestern states. Dr. Malone is an advisor to the committee and representative from Kansas.
The committee was recently est-
tained as the president's council of
intrinsic advisors.
Mrs. Easton Has Surgery
Mrs. Millard Easton, wife of the K.U. track coach, underwent an emergency appendectomy at Watkins hospital March 19. Her condition is described as good.
Juke To Take Dimes Within Six Months
Chicago (U.R.)—The nickel won't be any good in the nickelodeon within six months.
George A. Miller, president of the Music Operators of America, said today that within six months it will cost a dime to play a juke box anywhere in the country.
Delegates at the group's convention here said rising costs will force them to plug up the nickel slots.
Two hundred and ninety-three students took the English proficiency examination March 17, Mrs. Natalie Calderwood, who was in charge of the examination, said today.
Proficiency Test Taken By 293
Of the total, 219 were College students, 56 were education students, and 18 were journalism students.
Only 11 persons used typewriters in the examination, Mrs. Calderwood said. Five of these were journalism students, who used the typewriters in the University Daily Kansan newsroom. Six were College students, who used their own typewriters in a room separate from the others taking the examination.
"It will be at least a month before we will have the results of the examination," Mrs. Calderwood said. "Each paper is read two time, and some as much as five or six times. At least two graders read and rate every paper."
Marvin Arth To Head UDK
Marvin Arth, journalism senior, was elected editor-in-chief of the University Daily Kansan, and James Murray, journalism junior, was elected business manager at a meeting of the Kansan Board Monday night.
The new executives will take over Monday, April 2. and continue their work through the semester.
Other officers elected are: Harold Benjamin, journalism senior, managing editor; John Corporon, Richard Tatum, Janet Ogan, journalism seniors, and Mona Millikan, journalism junior, assistant managing editors.
In advertising, James Lowther, journalism senior, was elected advertising manager; Dorothy Kolb, journalism national advertising manager; George Lukens, College senior, circulation manager; Virginia Johnston, journalism junior, classified manager; Robert Sidney, journalism senior, promotor manager.
Strikers In France Are Threatened
Paris—(U,P)—The French cabinet decided today at its second emergency meeting in 12 hours to order striking railroad, electricity and gas workers back to work if necessary to break up Communist-led strikes which threaten to spread throughout the country.
The cabinet authorized the ministers of transport and of commerce and industry to take "all necessary measures" to end the nation's most serious labor crisis in more than two years.
The ministers were told to keep Paris suburban trains and electricity and gas services functioning by requisitioning workers if necessary. Workers disobey the order to work will be liable to heavy fines and prison terms.
An estimated 50,000 workers were on strike. Subways, railroads, bushes and electricity and gas services in Paris and its suburbs were crippled. The strike movement threatened to spread throughout France.
Arn Requests State Finances Be Organized
Topeka (U.P.) Indications today pointed to legislative action that would give Gov. Edward F. Arn he requested two-year, $50,000 stud for a state financial reorganization in Kansas.
The governor called for abolishment of the little Hoover commission bill for a centralized state finance setup in a special message to the legislature. Yesterday the new measure passed the senate, 33 to 0 The bill has been under consideration by the house state affairs committee.
In asking the legislature to scuttle the little Hoover bill, Gov. Arn emphasized he was "sincerely in accord with the principles and purposes of this act."
But he added; "I feel it is my dut to give you my conclusions, irre spective of the time element."
"Our antiquated system of stat finance," he said. "should be reorganized." He criticized the bill however, as lacking in proper planning to accomplish the job. He said he wished he could have made his recommendations of the change in plans earlier in the session, now if its last scheduled week.
Twenty - two of the measures which have become law since the start of the present term of the legislature were appropriation measures.
Of more than 800 bills introduce in this session of the legislature only 71 had been signed into law at the close of business yesterday.
Most of the bills signed were originated in the senate. Of the total 47 were senate measures, 23 house bills, and one a joint resolution.
Legislative leaders were doubtful today that they will complete pending business and wind up the current session by the end of this week—the original target for their journament.
Responsible sources said Britain wants to restrict some segments or Japanese industry—such as ship building—because of security considerations.
Britain Fears Japan Treaty
Washington—(U.P.)—Great Britain has objected to some American proposals for a Japanese peace treaty, it was disclosed today.
The United States, however, forors letting Japan rearm and expand its economy as it pleases.
Britain outlined its views in a memorandum to the State department. A British source declined to discuss details, but said:
"We put down what we agree with about the American proposal and what we didn't agree with."
British government representatives have told the house of commons that Britain will not try to restrict British trade to prevent competition with American products. Great Britain, however, reported to feel that unlimited Japanese industrialization might raise security problems. This would apply to Japan's once-mammoth ship, building yards.
Under American proposals, Japan would be allowed to build all the ships it wants—military or commercial.
Interior Decoration Course To Begin In Leavenworth
An interior decoration course emphasizing the "new look" in modern homes will begin Wed. in Leavenworth. The course is sponsored by the University Extension.
Color, line, proportion, and furniture styles will be studied. The class will meet for two hours each Wednesday evening for six weeks
Mrs. Sallie Gardiner, a graduate o Wellesley college, Wellesley, Mass will be the instructor.
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Deadline for filing nomination applications for the F.A.C.T.S. primary election is 7:30 tonight.
The first issue of Facts bulletin, official party organ, said the applications should be turned in at the party meeting in 6 Fraser hall. Any member of the party can make a nomination. The primary will be held from 3 to 6 p.m. and 7 to 10 pm., Tuesday, April 3.
Calling democratic control in University politics "a radical innovation." Facts, a two-page mimeographed bulletin, called for support of the F.A.C.T.S. party as a means for better student government.
"If there are no issues on student politics," the bulletin states, "there is no excuse for student politics at all, and certainly no excuse for the ridiculous group antagonisms which produce prime examples of perennial adolescents, and frustrate all legitimate co-operation on student problems."
Listing some of the issues on which the party had taken a stand, Facts called for the termination of the present Greek-independent split, a raise in student wages, a day of grace between the last day of classes and the first day of final week, and a student Council "that will do something for the students."
"F.A.C.T.S. does not wish to see Pacachacm dissolved," the bulletin claimed. "F.A.C.T.S. was organized to effect the necessary reforms, and to force campus political parties to stand on issues."
Quartet Sing Is Thursday
A barber's chair, tonic bottles, and barber pole will set the stage of Frank Strong auditorium for the barbershop quartet contest.
The contest, sponsored by the Y.W.C.A., will be held at 7:30 p.m. Thursday.
The winning group will receive a copper beer mug. Two groups will receive honorable mention. These three quartets will be asked to sing their selections over KLWN.
Quartets which will sing are: Oliver and Sterling halls, Acacia, Kappa Sigma, Lambda Chi Alpha, Phi Delta Theta, Phi Gamma Delta, Phi Kappa, Sigma Nu, and Tau Kappa Fasilon fraternities.
Tickets will be on sale at the door.
IVCF To Hear Bible School Speaker
Rev. C. E. Fast, chairman of the Christian service department and professor of missions and homiletics at the Kansas City Bible college, will be the speaker Thursday evening at the Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship meeting.
The Reverend Mr. Fast is a graduate of Tabor college and Central Baptist seminary in Kansas City, Mo., and has served as a missionary to the Comanche Indians. He will discuss the significance of the resurrection of Jesus Christ.
The I.V.C.F. will meet in 206 Strong hall at 7:30 p.m. Thursday. The meeting is open to all interested students.
Topeka (U.P.) After 10 years, Topeka, will have a new mayor.
Topeka's Mayor Warren Defeated In Primary
Mayor Frank J. Warren, onetime officer who has headed the city government of Kansas' capital the last decade, was beaten in the municipal primary yesterday.
He ran third behind W. Kenneth Wilke, young attorney, and Martin L. Phillips, retired post office official. All incumbent city commissioners will be in the April 3 municipal general election.
Red Cross Drive
$300 Shy Of Goal
To the Daily Kansan;
For the first time in history, K.U. is in danger of failing to meet its quota for the Red Cross. We are three hundred dollars short of our quota of $1,500. A great many of the faculty and employees of the University have contributed most generously to the Hill drive. Many more have made their contribution to Red Cross workers who have solicited them at their homes.
There are a great many persons, however, who have forgotten to turn in their contributions. This letter is a reminder and a plea for those who haven't yet helped out in the Red Cross drive to send their money or checks immediately to 107 Robinson gymnasium.
Henry A. Shenk, Chairman K U. L. Cross Drive
Let's wind up the drive and go over the top before the Easter vacation.
Very sincerely yours.
P. S. Student contributions will also be welcome!
New York (U.P.)-The senate crime investigating committee gently nudged Gov. Thomas E. Dewey toward the witness chair.
Crime Group May Hear Dewey
It also heard former Mayor William O'Dwyer branded as the actual boss of Tammany Hall, during the period it had close connections with gangland.
Sen. Estes Kefauver repeated the committee's invitation to New York's governor to testify.
He hinted courteously as the day's session began that it was Dewey who was "leaving matters up in the air." He referred to wide-open gambling at Saratoga Springs, and the pardon Dewey granted to gangster Charles "Lucky" Luciano so he could be deported
The charge against O'Dwyer came from Bert Stand, who for almost 30 years was a high official of the New York county Democratic organization known as Tammany Hall. It was directed at O'Dwyer's claim that he had spent all his time as mayor battling the "dominant" and "sinister" influence of Costello inside the Hall. O'Dwyer, Stand said, in effect, was Tammany Hall.
"He changed the leadership in Tammany Hall as often as he changed his mind." Stand said. "The public, however, was apparently misled by all his artful double-talk into believing that O'Dwyer sought to 'reform' the organization when actually his only objective was to control it."
Tuesday O'Dwyer named Stand, among others, as a Tammany leader close to Costello. Afterward, O'Dwyer was forced to admit he had appointed persons close to Costello and to gangster Joe Adonis to office while he was mayor.
Senior announcements, name cards, and cardboard and leather souvenir booklets went on sale today in the business office, 121 Strong hall. They will be sold until Saturday, April 21.
Three University students will be selected to represent the local Wesley foundation at the fifth national convocation of Methodist college students at Purdue university to be held from Monday, Aug. 27, through Friday, Aug. 31.
More than 5,000 students and adult leaders are expected to attend the conference. "Christian Living in Our Time" will be one of the main topics for discussion.
Senior Cards Go On Sale
Three Students To Attend Methodist Conference
Oklahoma City (U.R.)—Federal Judge Stephen S. Chandler ruled Billy Cook incurably mentally ill today and sentenced him to a 300-year term in Alcatraz prison for murdering the Carl Mosser family of five.
BULLETIN
U
UNIVERSITY DAILY
48th Year No.113
Wednesday, March 21, 1951
Women attending the convention will be housed at Miller, Templin, and Foster halls; men at Battenfield and Jollife halls; Sigma Phi Epsilon, Phi Kappa Psi, and Kappa Sigma fraternities.
Lawrence, Kansas
A loving cup will be awarded to the school sponsoring the national sweetheart. An award will also be given to the school sponsoring the winning national sweetheart song.
Awards will be presented at the banquet the night of Saturday, March 31, for the best-printed and the best-mimeographed Independent papers. Awards of excellence will be given to the chapter which brings the best display, the most distinctive identification, and the best hog caller.
hansan
Displays will be set up by the different groups to show what each I.S.A. chapter is doing, and what progress it has made. There will be discussion groups to exchange ideas.
Twenty students from an engineering drawing class and a building construction class went on a field trip to Kansas City, Mo. Tuesday. They visited several construction sites and the Nelson Art gallery.
Persons interested in helping during the convention should call Helene Austin at 257.
500 Expected Here For Annual ISA Convention
The formation of a Kansas chapter of the American Society of Public Administration will be discussed in a meeting at 7:30 tonight in the Kansas room of the Union building.
The society is a nation-wide organization of federal, state, and local officials; research workers; consultants; educators; and students. The purpose of the organization is the advancement of the science of public administration and the improvement of administrative techniques in government.
Political Scientists To Discuss Chapter
Seven college women have been selected by John Robert Powers, New York model agency director, out of 42 entries. One of the women will be the "sweetheart," and the other six will be her attendants. At the coronation ball, the sweetheart and her attendants will be entertained by a male choir of 40 voices from Illinois Wesleyan university, Bloomington, Ill.
More than 85 persons, including state and federal officials, are expected. Representatives from Kansas City, Topeka, Leavenworth, Wichita and other cities will attend. Ethan P. Allen, head of the political science department, will be chairman.
The 10th annual National Independent Students association convention will be held at the University from Thursday, March 29 through Saturday, March 31.
One hundred and seventy preenrollment registrations for the convention have been received by the University I.S.A. office. Five hundred delegates are expected to attend.
The group was accompanied by George Keleti and Robert Rosenfield, instructors in architecture.
One of the highlights of the convention will be the coronation ball, Friday, March 30, at which the identity of the N.I.S.A. sweetheart will be revealed.
Students See Art Gallery And Construction Sites
Reds Retreat From UN Troops At 38th
Tokyo (U.P.)—United Nations patrols probed the Korean noman's-land just south of the 38th parallel unopposed today and already may have crossed that controversial line.
BULLETIN
A front dispatch said the Communists have abandoned Chunchon, only seven and a half miles south of the parallel on the central front and the last major Communist base in South Korea.
Topeka (U.P.)—The Kansas house of representatives voted unanimously today to pay retired school teachers higher pensions, and to give greater payments to injured workmen.
The vote in each instance on bills already passed by the senate was 113 to 0.
For the teachers, the minimum monthly payment will become $50 instead of 40, and for 30-year career teachers, the retirement benefit will climb as high as $90 a month by 1956.
Only minor house amendments need be approved by the senate to send the teacher's retirement bill to the governor's desk for signature.
Voters Nominate Seven KU Men
Two University staff members and five graduates were chosen from a field of 15 city council candidates in the Lawrence primary election Tuesday.
Three other candidates were also chosen to complete the list of 10 which will appear on the general election ballot Tuesday, April 3. The five councilmen elected then will elect the mayor and city manager.
University representatives and their vote totals are George W. Bradshaw, professor of civil engineering, 1,640; and Fred Johnson, laboratory technician for the physiology department, 830. The graduates are Clifton C. Calvin, 1,311; John Crown, 1,527; Lew Henry, 1,674; Glenn Kappelman, 1,025; and George Noland, 1,032.
The five candidates eliminated are Albert C. Hayden, 746; Nobel D. Messer, 257; G. H. Moore, 454; Lathrop B. Read, Jr., 700; and Byron Sneegas, 376.
The three others and their totals are Simon Hurwitz, 2,263; Oliver B Beaman, 1,204; and Chris Kraft, 1,746.
Otis Helium Plant To Be Reopened
Washington (U.P.)-The bureau of mines announced today that it is reopening its helium plant at Otis, Kan., because of increasing military and industrial needs.
Director James Boyd said the plant will employ some 70 persons, including experienced workers to be transferred from the bureau's Amarillo, Texas, facilities. It will obtain its helium-bearing gas from fields in Pawnee, Rush and Barton counties, he said.
While helium still is used primarily for inflating lighter-than-air craft, increasing quantities are being used in welding aluminum, magnesium and stainless steel, and in diving operations, and for medical and scientific research.
Anderson Slightly Better
Laurel E. Anderson, professor of organ and theory, is in a slightly improved condition, Watkins hospital officials said today. He underwent an appendectomy March 12.
The bulk of up to 250,000 Chinese and Korean Reds aligned across the 140-mile-wide Korean peninsula already have retreated across the 38th parallel into North Korea.
Pursuing 8th army forces rammed in strength within eight and a half miles of the old Communist border on the East coast and within $11 \frac{1}{2} $ to 13 miles at three points on the central and west-central fronts.
A dispatch from the central front reported UN patrols were striking out far ahead of the general advance. It said:
"Armored patrols probed territory between UN main elements and the parallel today unopposed by the enemy. Some other patrols by friendly units met light scattered resistance."
There was intense speculation in Tokyo that a turn in the war is imminent—either militarily, politically, or both. But official sources declined comment.
It was believed some of the tank-tipped spearheads already may have crossed the pareillet. President Truman has authorized Gen. Douglas MacArthur to send his forces across the old north-south Korean border if he sees fit to do so.
South Korean units on the east coast made the closest announced approach to the parallel. They drove eight miles north of Kangnung to within eight and a half miles of the old border and sent patrols probing farther north.
KU Receives Study Grant
The U.S. Public Health service has made a $3,000 grant to Dr. Charles Michener, chairman of the University entomology department, for the study of certain types of mosquitoes in relation to encephalitis lelargicus.
The kinds to be studied breed in in Kansas and are suspected to be transmitters of the disease sometimes called sleeping sickness. The disease occurs in Kansas with a somewhat higher rate of incidence in the Ft. Scott area. A variation of the disease that affects livestock is also found here.
"The supposed route of encephalitis is from birds to man and horses via mosquitoes," Dr. Michener said. "Some mosquitoes suck blood, others don't. Ordinary mosquito surveys make little distinction between the two types. The object of this study will be to ascertain more about the characteristics and living habits of the mosquitoes with an eye to encephalitis control."
One research fellow will be appointed under the grant, which becomes effective June 1 for one year. Considerable field work will be involved, Dr. Michener said.
Jobs Open In College Daxe
Positions are open on the advertising, publicity, and ticket staffs of "College Daze." Anyone interested in these positions should phone John Eulich at 443.
WEATHER
KANSAS: Warmer temperatures are due the rest of today, tonight and Thursday excent on the northwest high plains. There, a new inseep of chill air will turn temperatures lower with light snow flurries likely.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 21, 1951
Official Bulletin
AIChE meeting. 7 tonight, Lindley Hall. Speaker from Midwest Research. Refreshments.
Wednesday, March 21
Square Dance club, 7:30-9 tonight, Union Recreation room. Dues, be prepared to plan and work.
College Daze rehearsal, all cast,
7:30 tonight, 206 Strong.
F. A.C.T.S. 7,15 tonight. 206 Fraser. All interested attend.
Y.W.C.A. Executive board, 4 p.m.
today, East room, Union
Socialist Study club, 8 tonight.103 Green. E. Jackson Baur, "The Class Structure of the U.S."
Junior: Pan Hellenis, 4:30 p.m. today.
Theta Pi Alpha house.
Freshawks regular meeting, 7:15 tonight. 9 Strong.
Jay Janes, 5 p.m. today, Kansas room, Union.
Joint dinner meeting K.C. chapter A.L.E.E. and K.U. chapters A.L.E.E. and I.R.E. 6:30 p.m. Thursday, Hawk's Nest, Union. Meeting at 7:30 p.m. Kansas room. All Engineering students invited to attend dinner and/or meeting
FACTS membership dues payable 8 a.m.-6 p.m. Thursday, Strong rotunda and Union.
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, 7:30-8:30 p.m. Thursday, 206 Strong, Rev. C. E. Fast, Kansas City Bible college, speaker. Open to all students.
I. V.C.F. Missionary meeting, 12 noon to 12:50 p.m. Friday, Dunforth chapel, R. E. Harlow, Toronto, Canada, former missionary to Africa, speaker. All students welcome.
Christian Science organization, p.m. Thursday, Danforth chapel.
Pershing Rifles, 5 p.m. Thursday. Drill hall, Military Science building. Pledges attend.
Graduate Student coffee, 7.30 pm Thursday, Pine room, Union. All graduate students welcome.
Scabbard and Blade professional meeting. 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Military Science lounge. Lt. Pachl. speaker.
Student Union Travel bureau now has lists for "rides" and "riders" for Spring vacation. Sign between 9 a.m.-6 p.m. today through Friday
Applications now being taken for positions of president, vice-president, secretary, treasurer, and board of directors of Student Union activities. Anyone interested obtain application blank from S.U.A. office April 2 is deadline.
AWS Has Women's Leadership Day
Senior women from 50 Kansas high schools attended a high school leadership day March 17, sponsored by Associated Women Students.
The purpose of Leadership day is to acquaint women leaders in Kansas high schools with the responsibilities of university leadership.
Paul B. Lawson, dean of the College, extended a welcome to the group. Then a panel discussion on leadership was held.
Miss Martha Peterson, assistant dean of women, spoke to the group about "College Life" at a luncheon.
Miss Margaret Habein, dean of women, spoke at a discussion group on the "ideas of Leadership."
Helene Steinbuchel, College junior, was chairman of Leadership dav.
WHY PAY MORE?
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Parking regulations remain in force during Spring vacation on Jayhawk drive and Zones H, U-G and L-G. Other zones open to all.
Alpha Kappa Psi field trip, meet 10:45 a.m. Thursday, Union.
German club panel discussion with Prof. Backus on "Rearmament in Western Germany," 5 p.m. Thursday, 502 Fraser. English; guests cordially invited.
Write To:
Record Haven, Inc.
(Dept. C)
520 West 48th St.
New York 19, N.Y.
The University air force R.O.T.C. rifle team placed second in a contest with six other college rifle teams last week.
The teams and their scores are as follows: Georgia Institute of Technology, 1931; University of Kansas, 1915; Kansas State college, 1894; Oklahoma A. and M., 1886; University of Wyoming, 1871; University of Michigan, 1753; Ohio State university, 1852.
Rifle Team Places 2nd
A.W.S. old and new senate, 4 p.m.
Thursday, Glass room, Spoon hall.
Individual scores for members of the K.U. team are Richard Kummer, engineering senior, 386; Bud Barnett, College junior, 384; Max Embree, College junior, 379; Frank S. Jennings, fine arts freshman, 386; George W. Lund, engineering freshman, 383. The team average was 383 points out of a possible 400.
The K.U. air force R.O.T.C. riff team has fired 24 matches since Jan.
6, 1951. It has won 16, lost 2, postponed 2, won 2 by forfeit, and had no report on 2 others.
Six Civil Service Positions Offered
The United States Civil Service commission has announced openings in four positions and examinations for two others.
The positions are as cartographic aids, and engineering, cartographic and statistical draftsmen in federal agencies in Washington, D.C., and vicinity.
The examinations are for soil conservation and engineer trainee positions.
Requirements for the open positions include one to five years experience or appropriate education. No written test is required. Further information can be obtained from the United States Civil Service commission, Washington, D.C.
There are educational requirements for the trainee positions. A farm background and an age limit of 18 to 35 are also necessary.
Applications are obtainable at the post office.
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Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that they are called in during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the Universal library office. Journalism bldg, not later than 3:30 p.m. the day before publication date.
Phone K.U.376
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One
day
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days
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days
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additional words ... 1c
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THROUGH on the auto check, easy on the G.I. check at Hadi Bros. Motor Co. Complete repair, all parts, new paint, repair, oil painting, used cars, 317 E. 17th. Php. 785 or 18218.
BUSINESS SERVICE
LOST
DARK BROWN. horn-rim glasses, lost between Union building and Varsity tennis courts. Please phone 3558. Alfred Sim, if found. 23
WANTED: Ride to Denver, Colorado.
Would like to leave Thursday. Will share expenses. Ph. 1151J. Marvin White. 22
LOST AT THE "Hob Nail Hall" One
Street at 84. Yorktown Call 212-
Y Sloan at 84.
TRANSPORTATION
DRIVING 1950 Ford to Russell, Hays,
Wakeeeney, Cloyd, Goodland and Denver.
Leave Saturday. If interested in riding
call Doug Paddock. 2519M. 22
FLYING?  skay us about family rates, skay coach, and round trip reduction. Also agents for American Express, Berry, and Cook land tours. Miss formation National Bank for information and reservations. 8th and Mass. Phone 30. tf
NEED RIDE East during Easter vacation
—Philadelphia or vicinity. Will help share driving and expenses. Call 3279.
Norman Gross. 22
HELP WANTED
HELP WANTED: Full-time Clerk-
nographer II. Clerk-Typist II. or expe-
riiator journalistograph Operator. See Thus.
C. Rythter Journalism building, or
phone KU-373.
EXCEPTIONALLY NICE knotty pine room for men. In private home, private bath and entrance. See at 900 Illinois. Phone 3769. 21
FOR RENT
BOY'S ROOMS for rent. Call 3268W. Near University and town.
BEAUTIFUL little two-room house in
West Lawrence. Completely modern
with furnishings and half-acre of land.
Warm with $3,500. Phone RU. 303 21
128W.
1949 Smith-Corona Silent Portable Type
54.00. See at Rock Chalk Cafe.
YES.
FOR SALE
MOVING: Selling nice $9x11 gray carpet,
couch, arm chairs. Blond wood coffee
table, dining table, book cases. Phone
736M after 5 or weekends. 22
MISCELLANEOUS
TYPING: theses, term reports, letters, etc.
Experienced typist. Phone 2330 M 1768
TYPING: theses, term reports, letters, etc.
Experienced typist. Phone 2330 M 1768
TYPING: Theses, term paper, reports,
etc. Prompt service. Catherine Hurley,
1126 Teen. Side entrance, 2nd floor, Apt.
3. Phone 3028M. tf
TWIPING: Themes, theses, notebooks, etc.
Hall, 506 West 6th; Mt. 1344W, Mt.
Hall, 506 West 9th; Mt. 1344W.
TYPING: Theses, term papers, notebooks, letters, legal papers. Accurate work. Regular rules. Prompt attention. Mns. Shields, 1209 Ohio. Ph. 1601. tf
IAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your 'Jayhawk' pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their needs are our business. Our one-stop pet shop has everything Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Comm. Phone 418. tf
STUDYING late tonight? Refresh yourself with fountain beverages and sand-wiches—for pickup. Alamo Cafe. Phone 3404. 1109 Mass. tf
TYRING: Theses, notebooks, term papers,
prompt, accurate service. Phone Hazel
Stanley, 1859J or bring to 917 Rhode
Island. **tf**
WANTED
$5 REWARD for information leading to identity of party responsible for damage to Nash sedan parker east side of Fraser Hall Friday evening. March 16. Call 0232.
FOUND
A SHEAFFER fountain pen. Owner may have same by identifying and paying for ad. Call David Harner. 2889M. 23
Unlawful Liquid Diet
Fort Worth, Tex. (U.P.)—The defendant got six months in jail after telling District Judge Dave McGee he stole 10 pairs of shoes and a case of champagne because he was "hungry."
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Size—3 x 41/2
With This Ad and An Order of Application Photographs
POLICE INVESTIGATION
HIXON STUDIO - 721 Mass.
Latest Hits on 45
"Let Me In" ___ Red Ingle
Tel.725
"Yeah Yeah Yeah" ------------ Peggy Lee
"Hartzanflours"  Ralph Flanagan
The Record Rendezvous
Bing Crosby and The Andrew Sisters
"Sparrow in the Tree Top" ___
846 Mass.
Held Over Through Thursday
It's Taking Lawrence by Storm!
Rudyard Kipling's KIM
ERROL FLYNN
Dean Stockwell
Laurette Luez
TECHNICOLOR
Manta Garden movie theater
Feature Times: 1:00, 3:04,
5:08, 7:12, and 9:16
- ALSO - Color Cartoon
Shows Continuous. Open 12:45
1234 PATEE
PHONE 331
Gala Reopening
FRI., Mar. 23, 6:30 p.m.
LAWRENCE
DRIVE-IN theatre
$ \frac{1}{2} $ mile west on Hiway 59 G - I - A - N - T FIREWORKS DISPLAY
JOHN WAYNE
LARAINE DAY IN
Tycoon
COLOR BY
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Held Over thru THURSDAY
tough as
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TYRONE POWER
SUSAN HAYWARD
Five Blood Saved Men
as Guests at the Outing
GUMMEN!
Feature Times: 1:34, 3:34, 5:34, 7:34,and 9:34
"March of Time" News
Starts FRIDAY
Continuous Shows. Open 12:45
"SHADOW ON THE WALL"
ANN SOTHERN ZACHARY SCOTT
Granada
PHONE 940
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Jayhawker
Phone 10 for Sho Time
Ends Tonite
"SUGARFOOT"
TOMORROW Thru
Thursday
OMORROW Thursday
A new kind of role for
MICKEY ROONEY
"QUICKSAND"
Added Attraction
Now for the first time you will see the International Incidents that have led us into the Korean War! . . .
"DEATH OF A DREAM"
Late News - Color Cartoon!
VARSITY
THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
Phone 132 for Sho Time
TONITE And Thursday
And
Adm. 25c---------60c
A Fine Arts Presentation
"Maedchen In Uniform"
(GERMAN)
EXTRA: Colorful "Denmark."
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 21, 1951
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
French Influence, Silky Look Is Seen In Spring Fashions
4
The fashion silhouette is narrow this spring of 1951, enhanced with a wealth of eye-compelling details and softening style points that give an over-all air of new and lovely femininity.
Important too, is the dramatic combination of American and French design evident in the new fashion picture.
Strictly U.S.A. are the new season fashions designed to go many places and do many things with just a change of jacket or skirt. Strong and spice is the tang of "originated in France" as is evidenced in tunics, the trumpet silhouette and oblique lines.
A silky look to dresses, suits and coats with many of the same fabrics such as pure silks, ottomans, failles and taffetas used in all three types of apparel, the glitter of jewelled buttons and the Spanish-mannered elegance of braid and satin trims produces in grand combination, a real dress-up season.
Dresses are more versatile than ever and come with their own coats in either matching outer fabrics or linings; with jackets that remove to reveal dinner-time baretops; with boleros that hug or button to insure cover-up or a dress meant for another hour and another mood.
Suits offer limitless possibilities for variation styled with weskits and a choice of two contrasting jackets or skirts; when they have their own jaunty matching or contrasting topper; two handy skirts or their own
blouse in a crisp solid, striped or printed fabric.
Coats, too, are prepared to complement every occasion from travel to dance time. The narrow loose coat, most popular style of Spring 1951, may be worn over sheath dresses, tossed over the shoulders or needle-slim suits, and travels with ease between town and country.
The trumpet silhouette, foremost of the French signature in Spring fashions, is featured all-around-the-hem of dresses, or only at the back, at one side or at the center-front. It is reflected in suit skirts and interpreted with pleats all-around-the-hemline or in gores that widen below the knees. The fitted coat looks new too with the low fullness of the trumpet silhouette.
Offering more of the straight-from-France suggestion to newest fashions are tunics. Detachable tunies, seven-eighths styles or merest suggestions of bipline tunic coverage are used extensively on Spring dresses.
Tunic jackets are prevalent in new suit designs. Sometimes they appear only as an effect in the 28-inch jacket, in other instances, the tunic jacket is 32-inches long and straight in line with the tube-slim skirt.
Triangles Hold Annual St. Patrick's Party
Triangle fraternity held its annual St. Patrick's part on March 16 at the chapter house. The theme of the party was "Saint Pat at the Artist's Ball". The house was decorated with murals of French scenes. Costumes varied from a pair of housepainters to a visitor from the planet Venus.
The guests were; Betty Theis, Meiba Cantrell, Jill Igil, Doris Roenbaugh, Lois Fisk, Mary Fuller, Mary Lee Copeland, Gay Bonney, Sally Black, Pat Young, Lorene Locke, Jeanette Leuty, Joanne
Donna Kempster, Gloria Simpson,
Kay Bloom, Donna Karr, Pat Lander,
Mary Cadwalader, Ginger Johnston,
Darlene Crigger, Kay Peters, Mary
Lou Knostman, Pat Rose, Jane
Ausherman, Kathy Link, and Diane
Erickson.
---
Hetherington, Doris Kelley and Glenna Ruth Adams.
Chaperons were: Mrs. R. L. Blume, Mrs. C. L. Veath, Mrs. Treva Brown, and Mrs. Dean S. Nite.
First Travel Party Sponsored By Foster Hall
With an ocean liner lounge as motif, the first annual travel party of Foster hall as a woman's scholarship residence was given on March 10. A parody on the musical, "South Pacific," provided intermission entertainment.
The guests were: Jerome Stumps, Cloyee Wiley, Don Trent, Marvin Arterburn, Charles Rice, Ronald Sammons, Richard Walker, Stephen Rench, Dean Werries, Carl Tongier, Bob Leib, James York.
James Ross, Clifford Tathum,
Jack Jevons, Russell Yone, Bill
Foster, Gene Lewis, Bill Enoch, Marshall Swain, Bob Allen and Don Carmody.
Mrs. Lela Whiteford, Mrs. Leone G. Wenzel, Mrs. Burt Jeter, and Mrs. Ross Cole were chaperons.
Hatfield-Waugh Pinning Announced
Delta Gamma sorority announces the pinning of Mies Ada Haffield, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. A Hatfield of Valley Falls, to Mr. Jerry Waugh, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Waugh of Wellington.
Miss Jane Gray, Miss Mary Patricia Roney, and Miss Jerre Mueller were attendants.
Miss Hatfield received a corsage of cream roses. Mrs. Shaw's corsage was of purple and white iris, and the attendants were corsages of white eucharis.
Mrs. W. Shaw, housemother made the announcement at dinner March 16.
Miss Haffield is an education junior and was the 1950 Homecoming queen. Mr. Waugh is an education senior and was captain of the basketball team. He is a member of Beta Theta Pi fraternity.
Engineering Fraternity Pledge
Theta Tau, professional engineering fraternity, announces the pledging of Sterling Hockett, Mount Valley, and John Wilkening, St Joseph, Mo.
Alpha Phi Alpha Holds Initiation
A sister-daughter banquet was given by Phi Kappa Psi fraternity at the chapter house March 15. Guests included: Helen Kittle, Joan Wellman, Virginia Yancey, Janet Paddgett, Alice Walls, Nina Ritt, Nancy Lichty, Margaret Black, Betsy Dillon, Betsy Hollingberry, and Lucinda Stevens.
Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity initiated six members on March 17. The initiates were: Dorssey Evans, Kansas City, Kan.; Kenneth Groggs, Kansas City, Kan.; Madison Murray, Kansas City, Kan.; Kenneth Rogers, Kansas City, Mo.; Henry Thompson, Kansas City, Kan.; who is a student at Emporia State teachers college, and Theodore Simms, Kansas City, Kan.; who is a student at Kansas State college.
Marianne Gear, Martha J. Shaw,
Jo Anna Marsh, Jane Kirchhoff,
Sue Hershey, Beverly Brent, Gloria
Honan, Carolyn Campbell, Joanne
Goodjohn, and Jane Dunnie.
Sisters, Daughters Honored At Banquet
The Russian club held its first meeting of the semester March 9 at the home of Sam F. Anderson, instructor of German.
Russian Club Holds Meeting At Instructor's Home
21 Women Initiated By Gamma Phi Beta
Gamma Phi Beta sorority initiated 17 women and four patronesses March 18. Eighty guests attended a banquet at the chapter house following the initiation service.
After drinking tea Russian style from Mr. Anderson's antique samovar, the members gathered around the piano and sang Russian folk songs and Slavic hymns.
Cynthia Chase Quick, Wichita, was honor initiate with a three point grade average. Joan Reid Squires, Lawrence, was presented the traditional activities ring.
Those initiated were: Mari Mae Voiland, Topeka; Jane Ailee Henry, Oskalooa; Marilyn June Pollom, Lawrence; Cynthia Chase Quick, Wichita; Mrs. R. L. Dunlap, Lawrence, and Mrs. Kenneth Jockim, Lawrence.
Mrs. William Scott, Lawrence; Mrs. John Skie Jr., Lawrence; Joan Reid Squires, Lawrence; Shirley Bea Deniston, Topeka; Donna Juannita Arnold, Dodge City; Dorothy Sue Taylor, Leavenworth, and Joan Anita Stewart, Pittsburg
Nancy A. McCammon, Tecumseh; Marilyn Frances Stockton, Kansas City, Missouri; Joan Ethel Greef, Pittsburg; Janet Louise Allen, and Nathalie Adrian Sherwood, Kansas City, Mo. Ellen Jane Lepton, Lawrence; Julia Carla Stole Stout, Anthony; Mary Winnifred Schumacher, Kansas City, Mo.
Shipwreck Party Held At Delta Chi House
A Shipwreck party was given by Delta Chi fraternity at the chapter house March 10.
Guests were: Lila Tessendorf, JoAnn Anderson, Nina Pearson, Virginia Ferguson, Mary Dixon, Kay Lehmann, Marilyn Dubach, Betty Collins, Donna Goforth, Donna Reinders, Pat Schrader, Virginia Nalley, Jo Smith, Ruth Stutz, Diane Walker, and Nancy Alice MacGregor.
Art Fraternity Holds Pledging Ceremony
Anne Lehmann, Jane Kirchhoff,
Mary Lou Fuller, Virginia Johnson,
Donna Cathers, Mary Hadley, Janice
Perry, Perry Driver, Laddie Martin,
Delores Wade, Claire Ensign, Evelyn
Lough, Barbara Dunn, Mary McClland, Carol Roger, Milicent Hunt, Nancy Danforth, Molly Sue Smith, Alberta James, and Jeannee Fischer.
Delta Phi Delta, national honorary fraternity, held its annual pledging ceremony March 14.
New pledges are: Ruby Alice Brown, Russel Cooper, Mary Ann Forman, Ann Harms, Dorothea Dalton, Rita Hartwell, Betty June Kreger, Ann Lambert, Kay Peters, Marlene Peterson, Virgil Rowling, Joan Shuler, Elizabeth Ann Southwick, Louise Swigart, Virginia Thorburn, Ada Van Valkenburg, and Dorothy Whitford
To be eligible for Delta Phi Delta, a student must have a two point grade average in the School of Fine Arts, and a 1.65 grade average in other courses.
President Jean Almon lead the
pledging ceremony.
Delta Tau Delta Initiates Ten Men
Delta Phi Delta was founded in 1909 at the University. There are now 35 active chapters throughout the United States.
Delta Tau Delta fraternity held initiation for 10 men Sunday. They were: Richard Comstock, Pittsburg; Max Embree, Hutchinson; Joseph Fink, Oxford; Frank Rodkey, Pittsburg; Sonny Underwood, Lawrence; Daniel Fork, Larned; George Breckenridge, Turney, Mo.; Richard Palmer, Kansas City, Kan.; Richard Tarrant, ElDorado, and Kent Sanborn, Belleville.
University Daily Kansan
Mail subscription; $3 a semester. $4.50 a year, (in Lawrence add $1.00 a semester postage). Published in Lawrences and University year editions at Saturday Sundays and Saturdays, University holidays and examination periods. Entered as second class member September 17, 1910, at the Post Office, Lawrence, Kans., under set of Mice 3, 1879.
Phi Gams Elect Davis
Haywood Hodder Davis, College junior, was elected president of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity recently.
Other officers elected were; James S. Nellis, treasurer; Howard Thomas Payne, secretary; Kenneth F. Dubach, corresponding secretary; and Walter Beck, historian.
FLYING?
See
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
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THE CRYSTAL CAFE
609 Vermont Free Parking in Rear
Perk Up Your New Easter Outfit With Our Lovely Jewelry $1.00 (plus tax)
Adelanes
825 Mass.
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Colors taken from an artist's palette . a feminine air about the lines of our Spring fashions that is typical of the Easter season itself.
Hamilton's
943 Massachusetts
Phone 1717
SENIORS
Now or soon after Easter get your
Official Senior Ring
At the
Frank Strong Hall
THE ONLY PLACE TO SECURE YOUR OFFICIAL RING.
DIXON VANCE Chairman, 1951 Ring Committee
Ice Cream
FOR EASTER
Special Ice Cream Treat Easter Egg Center Brick Ice Cream At Your Dealers
LAWRENCE Sanitary MILK AND ICE CREAM
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
this
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 21, 1051
Phillips Oilers Seek AAU Title
Denver (U.R.)—The Phillips Oilers laughed off the idea that they were in danger of losing their national A.A.U. basketball crown and made plans today for adding another title to their already bulging trophy case.
Most of the 3,500 fans who watched Tuesday's games agreed with the Bartlesville, Okla., team, and declared that unless the other seeded clubs in the tourney get going, Phillips will make a bigger rout of the championship than ever.
This attitude came after Phillips opened defense of its crown in usual form by trampling Laramie, Wyo., 95 to 53. But the Oakland Blue 'n Gold five and the Stewart Chevrolets of San Francisco, the teams given the best chance of beating the Oilers, had nothing but trouble.
Oakland was lucky to whip an aroused American Legion team from McPherson, Kan., 62 to 57. And the San Francisco Chevrolets had to come from behind before beating Amarillo, Texas, 67 to 55. Both Oakland and San Francisco were expected to breeze in.
Other third round games today match Phillips against the Los Angeles Kelbos; Dayton Air Gems against Delphi, Ind.; Sioux City, Iowa, against Houston, Texas; Boulder, Colo., vs. Stewart; Pooria, Ill., against Santa Maria, Calif.; Portland, Ore., against the Denver Chevets; and Kable Kolts of Mount Morris, Ill., will play Fort Collins, Colo.
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TUNE-UP
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BY CHEVROLET-TRAINED SPECIALISTS!
18 Operations:
1. Distributor Points Adjusted.
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3. Coil Checked.
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7. Distributor Tested.
8. Carburetor Adjusted.
9. Tappets Adjusted.
10. Spark Plugs Cleaned.
11. Vacuum Control Tested.
12. Fan Belt Adjusted.
13. Compression Checked.
14. Generator Brushes Inspected
15. Heat Control Tested.
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17. Check Battery.
18. Remove Distributor, Test and
Kentucky, St. John's Move Into NCAA Semi-Final Round
New York (U.P.)—The big N.C.A.A. basketball tournament had its lineup all set today for the semi-final round of the Eastern regionals.
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As a result of first-round games played Tuesday night in New York and Raleigh, N.C., the Eastern semi-finals at New York Thursday will look like this:
WINTER
730 N. H.
Kentucky vs. St. John's; Illinois vs. North Carolina State.
Tuesday's N.C.A.A. Results FIRST ROUND
N. Carolina St. 67, Villanova 62
Kentucky 79, Louisville 62
(At New York City)
St. John's University 52
Hinois, 70, Columbia 71
Thursday's Schedule SEMI-FINALS (At New York City)
(At New York City) Kentucky vs. St. John's university Illinois vs. North Carolina St.
Kentucky, the nation's 1. team, had a big scare before defeating state rival Louisville, 79 to 68, Tuesday night at Raleigh. The Wildcats didn't pull away until three minutes from the end, chiefly because they got themselves in trouble with fouls.
Louisville ganged up against Wildcat seven-foot center Bill Spivey in the first half and the big fellow picked up four personal fouls in that session. Spivey had to sit out most of the second half, but six-foot, five-inch Shelby Linville took over and ran his scoring total to 23 points.
Also at Raleigh, North Carolina State's "de-armed" wolfpack upset Villanova, 67 to 62, while at New York, Illinois rallied to beat Columbia, 79 to 71, and St. John's romped over Connecticut, 63 to 52.
North Carolina State, Southern conference king, was an underdog last night because all - American Sam Ranzino and two other reguars were ruled ineligible.
TOOLS OF THE AUTO SERVICE
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Another important end-of-winter service that your car must have, is a complete change of lubrication in engine and chassis. Our experts know your car's needs . . . they change oil and lubricate according to factory specifications, using finest lubricants. Drive up today!
BOYER MOTORS
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Think Luckies are great news.
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Holstra College
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WEDNESDAY. MARCH 21. 1951
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Lovellette Breaks Own Big Seven Scoring Mark
I
Bv BOB NELSON
Clyde Lovellette, K.U.'s All-American pivotman, easily won his second straight Big Seven individual conference scoring crown with 286 points in 12 league clashes. He averaged 23.8 points a game to break his old mark of 277 set as a sophomore in 1950.
Marcus Freiberger, 6-11 senior Sooner center, edged out Nebraska's Bob Pierce, 200 to 197, for runner-up honors. Wayne Tucker of Colorado finished fourth with 165. Twelve players scored from 101 up to 139 points to round out the 16 cagers gaining membership into the Century club.
Kansas placed two more players in the top twenty. These included forward Bob Kenney with 98 and his front-line stablemate, Bill Lienhard, with 96 points.
Although Kansas State set a new conference average of 69.9 points a game over the 12-game route, it failed to place a man on the top ten because its scoring was so well balanced.
The Wildcats did however have four men bettering the 100-point mark. These included Ernie Barrett, 11th with 124; Jim Iverson, 110; Jack Stone, 106; and Lew Hitch with 102 points.
Thirteen of the top 20 scorers are seniors. Juniors are Bill Stauffer, Missouri; Iverson, K-State, and Kenney, Lienhard, and Lovellette of Kansas.
Two sophomores—Gene Landolt of Missouri and Joe Good of Nebraska—gained spots among the leading conference scorers.
LEADING BIG SEVEN SCORERS (Conference Games Only)
Clyde Lovellette, Kansas 12 126 34 286 23.8
Marcus Freiberger, Oklahoma 12 67 66 200 16.7
Bob Pierce, Nebraska 12 63 71 197 16.4
Wayne Tucker, Colorado 12 67 31 165 13.8
Jim Buchanan, Nebraska 12 55 29 139 11.6
Sy Wilhelmi, Iowa State 12 53 33 139 11.6
Bud Heineman, Missouri 12 47 39 133 11.1
Gaylord Anderson, Iowa State 12 51 29 131 10.9
Bill Stauffer, Missouri 12 42 46 130 10.8
Ted Owens, Oklahoma 12 50 23 128 10.7
Ernie Barrett, Kansas State 12 55 14 124 10.3
Jim Iverson, Kansas State 12 39 32 110 9.2
Jack Stone, Kansas State 12 40 26 106 8.8
Bill Clay, Colorado 11 39 24 102 9.3
Lew Hitch, Kansas State 12 38 26 102 8.5
Jim Stange, Iowa State 12 36 29 101 8.4
Bob Kenney, Kansas 12 42 14 98 8.2
*Gene Landolt, Missouri 12 26 46 98 8.2
Bill Lienhard, Kansas 12 45 6 96 8.0
Good, Nebraska 12 37 22 96 8.0
* sonhomore
K-State vs. Arizona Tonight In Western NCAA Opener
Kansas City, Mo. (U.P.)—Brigham Young university's National Invitation champions want the N.C.A.A. basketball crown, too, and tonight they will begin their bid for it.
Coach Stan Watts flew his "dog tired" Provo, Utah. Cougars to Kansas City from their New York Madison Square garden triumph over Dayton in the N.I.T., and said he expected B.Y.U. to "do all right here provided they recovered from their eastern trip.
N.C.A.A. Western Regional
FIRST ROUND
(At Kansas City, Mo.)
Tonight's Schedule
8 —K. State (22-3) vs. Ariz. (24-5)
9:45—Brightham Young (27-7) vs. San
Jose St. (18-11)
Thursday's Schedule
—Oklahoma A&M (27-4) vs.
Montana St. (24-11)
9:45—Texas A&M (17-11) vs. U. of Washington (22-5)
But winning the westerns isn't going to be easy, though B.Y.U. (27-1) is favored to win its first round game from San Jose State, an at-arge entry from California.
The other game on tonight's opening card will match Kansas State's Big Seven champion Wildcats against Arizona, kingpin of the Border conference.
Thursday night's games match Oklahoma A. & M., Missouri Valley champion, and Montana State of Bozeman, the other at-large entry, in the opener. The University of Washington, winner of the Pacific Coast playoffs, plays Texas A. & M., top club of the Southwest conference, in the second game.
Tuesday's Basketball Tourney Results
National Junior College Tournament (A., Mt. Bhiwangon, Kan.)
Wingate (N.C.) JC 70 Benton Harb-
box (Mich.) JC 62
Northeast JC (Booneville, Miss.) 78,
Tifuin JF, fjl
Amarillo JC 63, Norfolk (Neb.) JC 52
Ventura (Calif) JC. 98, Weber (Ogden, U(ah) 69.
TYER (Tex.) JC 57, South Georgia
JC (Douglas) 52
DIM
Dodge City JC 58, Stockton College 53
Men's National AAU Tournament
(A. DeBord - Colo.)
Jamcos (Sioux City, Ia.) 60, Allen Bradley (Milwaukee, Wis.) 49
sophomore
Poudre Valley  Creamery (Ft. Col-
Valley) 83, Natchitoches, La.
WEF
Air Gems (Dayton, O.) 76, One Day Cleaners (Springfield, Ill.) 54
Stewart Chevirolets (San Francisco)
Braham Hoeme (Amarillo,
Tex.) 35
Phillips "66" Oilers (Bartlesville, Okla.) 95, Mehse Baker (Laramie) 53
Vandergriff Motors (Dallas) 76
Pru Teachers (Neb.) 51
Oakland (Calif.) Blue N'Gold 62,
McPherson (Kans.) 57
68. Levitch Jewelers (Spokane)
48
Women's National AAU Tournament (At Dallas, Tex.)
Smitholee (Texarkana, Tex.) 34.
Studebaker Motors (East Point,
Ga.) 29.
Goetz Beer (St. Joseph, Mo.) 35.
Massey Auto Parts (Brownwood,
Tex.) 32
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NCAA Tournaments Match Leading Offensive, Defensive Cage Teams
The offense-defense partisans of college basketball have again split up along the Mississippi River with the N.C.A.A. Tournament sites as the final battlegrounds of the 1951 season.
Phone An Ad, Then Be Glad, With Kansan Want Ad Results.Call K.U. 376.
The Western half of the N.C.A.A. play at Kansas City starting tonight will settle the defense title of major-college ball, while the final offense leadership is being disputed in Eastern regional play.
Then the East-West final at Minneapolis, March 27, is likely to match a high-scoring Eastern quintet against a ball-control, low-scoring Western team in a game that will decide nothing—except the collegiate basketball championship of the country.
Qualifying for the Eastern play were North Carolina State, currently the highest scoring major team in the land at 77.3 points per game and Kentucky, a fast-rising third in the national offense rankings compiled by the official N.C.A.A. service bureau. The Wildcats stopped on Loyola of Chicago last week, 97 to 61, to move up to a 75.3 point average for the season to date. Sandwiched between these two Southern point-making machines is Cincinnati which closed its scrapbook for the year with a 76.7 figure.
Six of the eight teams gaining Eastern half berths of the N.C.A.A. play averaged 70 or more points per game, a rate that none of the eight Western contenders has equalled. Carolina pushed up 73.0 points per game, Louisville 72.8, Villanova 72.4 and Illinois 70.5. St. John's and Connecticut, the other Eastern tourney entrants, are in the high sixties.
he currently in Kansas City, Oklahoma A. and M. and Texas A. and M. will be struggling for the defensive supremacy for 1951 as well as for the N.C.A.A. hoop title. At present the Texas Aggies have limited their foes to 43.3 points a game, the nation's tightest defensive record, while Oklahoma A. and M. is hard at by 44.6 per game. Hank Iba's team will be trying for its 6th straight defensive crown and its 13th in 16 years.
The national rankings of the offense and defense leaders show the East-West split even more clearly. Every one of the top twenty scoring teams among the major colleges this winter is campused East of the Mississippi, while 16 of the 20 best defensive records come from the Horace Greeley side of the wide Old Miss.
University of Washington, the Pacific Coast Conference representative in the Western N.C.A.B.A. regional play, has a defensive average of 50 even, which is also lower than any of the Eastern team's records. None of the eight Western teams has allowed more than 60 points a game, while half of the Eastern teams are over that figure on defense.
It is virtually assured that no matter how the N.C.A.A. play progresses this week, the final game at Minneapolis will bring together an exponent of the stingy defense
Leonardo Da vinci conceived the idea of the airplane almost 500 years ago. He got his inspiration from watching the birds.
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PAGE SIX
2.6
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 21, 1951
Thought for the Day
A hen is only an egg's way of making another egg.
—Samuel Butler.
The Editorial Page What'd They Say?
Here are some thoughts for the day that didn't make the little black box at the top of the page. They are from examination papers given by the political science department and are not lacking in that wisdom so richly prized at the University.
wisdom so richly prized at the University "People are a bad influence on society."—From a Western Civilization examination paper.
"Before John Locke, man was a political animal."—From a Western Civilization examination paper.
"Our federal government is somewhat inefficient, but not enough to do away with it."-From an American Government paper.
to do away with it. —From an American
"Under health insurance doctors will be paid according to the amount of patience they have."—From a Government in Action paper.
"There is a parody price set by the government on wheat." From a Government in Action paper.
"The welfare state creates a shortage of what we now consider necessary luxuries."—From a Government in Action paper.
Articulate, But Not Logical
An articulate Christian from Pawnee Rock wrote a letter to the Kansan condemning war, more amusing than logical. It seemed to me to be a strange compound of emotional appeals ("standing up for the boys"), hard-headed logic ("we . . . buy a war for the boys, tell the man to charge it . . tell the boys to fight it . . and work hard and pay for it"). and perversion of Biblical text ("I'm not reading that page now"). The logic is fine, but it contributes nothing new, such as what we might "buy for the boys" in place of war. This department store analogy is false, as a matter of fact: We aren't buying anything, since, internationally speaking, there is no "currency" no stability that might enable us to choose or reject. Internationally speaking, we are in a jungle; one might as well say that a tiger "buys" a meal from a buffalo, or that the buffalo "buys" a surgical operation from the tiger as that we are "buying" a war. We've got a war, and if Mr. Sprier wishes to hide away in the remote paradise of Pawnee Rock and think different, I'd say that he is buying peace of mind with a two-bit lie.
As for "standing up for the boys", I think it expresses a point of view that is somewhat too prevalent nowadays. The nation and its citizens hold each other under mutual obligations. If the balance seems unfair at any time, we can try to adjust it; if public opinion is behind us, probably we will adjust it. But as long as we use its public works, scramble for its social benefits, and enjoy the protection of its laws, we owe the nation our support. This is a business contract, and the citizen who does not wish to accept its concomitant responsibilities should be honest in foregoing its benefits. He should become a conscientious objector, or, better still, break the contract and sign up with another country. So, "the boys" are really fulfilling an obligation under which they have lain all their lives, antl, what's more, an obligation that the liberal conditions of the contract permitted them to dodge at any time.
Implicit in the appeal to the rights of "the boys" there seems toktur a very unchristian attitude toward the nature of experience. Mr. Sprier's basic assumptions are: (a) that struggle is not a vital condition of all existence. (b) That suffering is wasteful and of no importance. (c) That death of the body is the ultimate calamity. (d) That the condition of poverty ("mendicants, bums, and tramps") is one of spiritual degradation, and (e) The corollary that a soft, serene life, surrounded by a TV set, a 4501 car, a ranch-style house, a modern shopping center, and a horde of admiring and emulative neighbours is the condition of spiritual health. The teachings and actions of Christ point in the opposite direction.
Give thy TV set to the poor, Mr. Sprier and become a mendicant.
When the Russians, who play by un-Christian rules, come to Pawnee Rock, turn the other cheek. Let them lay up treasureurs where moth and rust doth corrupt, the final victory will still be yours. But I think that most of us will hang onto our property and fight like the devil, and I'll bet you will too. And if you make a little money out of the war (as who doesn't), you'll buy your wife a new fur coat or a trip to Florida.
In other words, we are not living close enough to the Biblical ideal to have the right to use the Bible in argument. Such use is abuse and verges upon hypocrisy. The Bible is too great a repository of wisdom, spiritual insight, and high ideals to be prostituted to the defense of a specious, non-existent peace. Let us recognize the fact that, at the moment, there is no peace, that, even were no guns fired today the world over, we would still be at war, since the footprints Russia leaves in Europe and Asia are directed toward the United States.
Someday we may, if we win, be in a position to "buy" a peace organization that will work. Until then, let's do what we have to do. John Handy
Instructor in English.
We notice that the U.S. has sent foodstuffs to Spain. Wonder if the shipment included Franco-American spaghetti?
From the Topeka Daily Capital.
Condemns Strikes
People back there in the States striking all the time. Look at it like this: what if the UN army went on a strike? No, the UN wouldn't do a thing like that. Sure, we are making good money. How much? About $2.50 a day, and then at some home on go strike when making $15 to $20 a day. They say they can't make a living on that.
I would trade my job for $5 to $8 a day, and there are thousands more that would, too. When people go on strike it just raises taxes. Do you know that soldiers, sailors and marines have to pay taxes, too? Just ask a mother or a wife of a serviceman how we feel. They will tell you. If people would just think things, there would be no war today. Just think about it. — PFC JAMES T. COLLINS, ER18261117, 643rd QM Patrol Depot Co., APO 41, c-o P.M. San Francisco, Calif.
Editor's note: The soldier has raised an important question. Does labor have the right to strike at a time when men are being drafted to fight for their country? This question is one that needs public expression and debate and, as usual, the Daily Kansan welcomes your opinion.
Yesteryears
Height Of Fashion
(From the UDK, Sept. 17, 1940)
With the threat that the world situation may involve this country in another war and the conscription bill certain to be put into effect within a short while, the blue uniforms of the University R.O.T.C. will be a stylish addition to many students' wardrobes this fall.
University
Daily Hansan
News Room K.U. 251 Adv. Room K.U. 376
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Member of the Kansas Press Assn.
Press Assn. and the Associated Collegiate
Press Assn., and the Associated College
Press. Represented by the National Ad-
vance Service 420 Madison Ave., New
New York City.
Editor-in-chief Edward J. Chapin
Managing Editor Business Manager
Francis J. Kelley Richard Hale
Asst. Managing Editors; Marvin Arth,
Harold Benjamin, Faye Wilkinson,
Billie Stover.
City Editor ... Marion Kitewer
Asst. City Editors: Richard Marshall,
Mona Millikan, Robert Sanford, Lee
Assoc. editorial editors: Lee Shepeard
Society Editor    Jack Zimmerman
Society Editor    Jonensen
Asst Society Editors: Nancy Anderson,
Dorothy Ogberg, Rita Roney.
Advertising Mgr. James W Murray
National Adv. Mgr. George Lukens
Classified Ad. Jennifer Jones
Classified Ad. Mgr. Dorothy Koth
Promotion Mgr. Jim Brunson
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WEDNESDAY, MARCH 21, 1951
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
- Nursery Rhymes for K.U. Students -
1948
J
Jack and Jill tore up the hill. Passed a car on the way; A truck coming down broke Jack's crown. And Jill a harp doth play.
Thousands of foolhardy Jacks and Jills ride to ruin over the center line of safety. Wrong-side-of-the-road driving ranks third as a cause of highway deaths.
A good driver develops a safety state of mind. He keeps to his own side of the road except when vision is absolutely clear ahead. Do you do this? Hills, curves and winding roads are death traps for the reckless and careless. Spend seconds to save lives those in your car—and in the unseen car that may be coming!
Remember-Drive Safely During Easter Vacation
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40.2
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 21, 1951
PAGE EIGHT
Governor Arn Pledges Support Of FEPC Bill
Topcka (U.P)—The whole-hearted support of Gov. Edward F. Arn today was behind a Kansas Fair Employment Practices act to eliminate discrimination as to race, color or creed.
"I would welcome the opportunity of signing this bill as the governor of Kansas," the state's chief executive said in a prepared statement released at a time regarded "critical" for the measure.
The bill provides no direct penalty for violation of the no-discrimination clause. But it permits court action to get an injunction to force compliance with its proposals.
The F.E.P.C. bill passed the house last Friday by a wide margin of 89-14. It now is before the senate federal and state affairs committee.
A five-man commission, appointed by the governor, would be created by the act to establish job classifications and qualifications.
In the house of representatives, the "little Hoover" state financial reorganization bill was killed at the direction of the governor.
The governor also got his wish for a resolution asking a substitute two-year study of revamping the state's financial setup.
The house gave preliminary approval to the senate bill boosting teacher retirement benefits. The minimum would be $50 a month instead of the present $40, and the maximum for career teachers with 30 years service since 1926 would be $90 a month beginning in 1956. The top is now $75.
YW To Elect On Thursday
Elections for the Y.W.C.A. officers and the junior cabinet will be held Thursday. Election polls will be in the rotunda of Strong hall, Fraser hall, and Henley house.
The freshmen will have an elections party at 4 p.m. Thursday at Henley, where they will vote for both W.C.W.A. officers and junior cabinet officers.
Upperclassmen will vote for the W.Y.C.A. officers only. Candidates are Jean Almon, fine arts junior, and Kathryn Conrad, College sophomore, president; Betty Berry and Virginia Mackey, College sophomores, secretary; Patricia Lloyd College sophomore, and Ann Wagner, education sophomore, treasurer
Jerry Hesse, College sophomore,
district representative; Helen Maduros,
education junior; and Ada Watson, College junior. All Student Council representative. Karo University Kirchstaff freshmar, and Jonna Mitchell, College junior.
Student Religious council representative.
The following freshmen women are candidates for the junior cabinet: Barbara Allen and Marilyn Hawkinson, College, president; Mary Ream and Jean Ann Scupin, College, vice-president; Norma Lou Falletta, College, and Louise Heim, fine arts, secretary;
Margaret Black and Helen Boring, College, treasurer; Vernie Theden and Mary Updegraff, College, publicity; Susan Forney, education, and Myra Roesler, College, projects; Sidonie Brown, College, and Nancy Gilchrist, education, social.
Results of the election will be announced at the barbershop quartet contest Thursday night in Strong auditorium.
Music Sorority Cancels Musicale
The Sigma Alpha Iota musicale scheduled for Monday, April 2,
has been cancelled, Dean Thomas Gorton of the School of Fine Arts
announced Tuesday.
Sigma Alpha Iota is the professional music sorority on the campus.
Show Tryouts Planned Tonight
Tryouts will be held in Fraser theater at 7 p.m. today for two parts in the University roadshow "A Midsummer Night's Dream." Replacements are needed for the comedy parts of Snug (Lion) and Snout (Wall).
The show will be on the road from March 27 to April 7.
Spring At KU But Snow Nearby
Spring arrived on the campus at 4:26 a.m. today. That was the minute at which the sun was on the vernal equinox, the point where the sun's yearly path crosses the equator coming toward us in the northern hemisphere.
The sun will set at almost exactly the west point on the horizon tonight, and will move rapidly north for a few weeks, said Robert R. Brownlee, assistant professor of mathematics. The difference can be seen easily from day to day now. Mr. Brownlee said.
(U.P.)The calendar said that spring arrived officially but millions of Midwesterners knew it lied.
Vast areas lay buried under a heavy snow blanket. Temperatures hovered near zero in the northern districts and as far south as St. Louis the mercury was expected to have a hard struggle climbing above freezing throughout the day.
Strong winds swept the plains, as many north-south highways were closed in Iowa and miles of secondary roads were impassable in Minnesota, Nebraska, and the Dakotas.
Weather observers said the Middle West actually should be glad that spring didn't arrive in a rush of warm weather. They warned that a sudden thaw could produce dangerous floods.
Color Movies WillBeShown
Full-color movies will be shown at the University club at 8 p.m. Thursday to illustrate "Safari in Tropical Mexico," a talk by Dr. Rollin Baker, assistant curator of mammalogy in the Museum of Natural History. Members may bring guests.
Dr. Baker was in a party of four men who formed a safari to Mexico last January. The object of the safari was to obtain tropical wild life specimens to add to the panorama of North American wild life in the Museum of Natural History.
The expedition was financed by the Shawnee Sportsmen, Inc., a Topeka organization, and Alfred J. Robinson, Topeka businessman, who made the trip and did much of the filming. Completing the party were George P. Young, taxidermist at the Museum of Natural History, and Walter Dhailquest of Louisiana State university, formerly on the K.U. staff.
Dr. Baker said that two specimens brought back are extremely rare. One is a small red deer that is found only in the North American tropics; the other is a white-lipped peccary or wild hog. Dr. Baker said he doubted that any other museum has mounted specimens of these two mammals.
E Jackson Baur, associate professor of sociology, will attempt to clarify current thinking about the class structure of society at a meeting of the Socialist Study club at 8 p.m. today.
Baur Will Discuss Social Class Tonight
Professor Baur will present material gathered from research studies of social structure.
The meeting, the third in a series sponsored by this club, will be held in 103 Green hall.
(1)
WILLARD STRAIGHT
Willard Straight To Be Heard In Senior Recital
Willard Straight will present his senior piano recital at 8 p.m. Wednesday in Strong auditorium. The public is invited to attend.
The program will include the "Organ Prelude and Fugue in D major" by Bach; Mendelssohn's "Variations Serieuses": Chopin's "B minor Sonata"; "Ondine" by Ravel, and two pieces by Debussy, "La plus que lente" and "Lisé joyouse."
Straight is a student of Dr. D. M.
Swarthout, professor of piano. He
egan his piano study at the age
of 16 with Gene Thompson in
Kansas City.
At the University he received the annual award by Pi Kappa Lambda as the outstanding freshman and sophomore in his class. He appeared as soloist with the University Symphony orchestra last year.
Several of Straight's compositions have been performed on the campus. The most recently heard was his "Gloria for Christmas" heard on the Christmas Vespers.
Straight is past secretary of Delta Chi fraternity, a member of Phi Mu Alpha, professional fraternity, and the Sachem Circle of Omicron Delta Kappa. He is president of the University A Cappella chair, a member of the University Chorale, and a member of the University Light Opera guild. He was co-composer and conductor of "College Daze of 1950."
A $2,000 grant for the study of histoplasmosis has been made by th U. S. public health service to Dwight Metzler, assistant professor of civil engineering and chief engineer for the State board of health.
KU Man Awarded $2,000 Grant
The research is aimed at determining if current water treatment practices in Kansas remove the organisms causing histoplasmosis. The disease produces symptoms similar to those of tuberculosis. Because it was confused with TB, histoplasmosis remained almost unknown and unstudied until recently. Its greatest incidence in this country is in the Missouri, Mississippi and Ohio river basins.
Mertzier said the study at K. U. would involve the development of new techniques. The staff of the state water laboratory will do the research with members of the K. U. faculty serving as consultants.
Bridge Winners Announced
Winners of the Four-no bridge club March 16 were Jack Gillmore, engineering senior, and Terryl Francis, College senior. Runners up were Albert Kihm, College senior, and Thomas Keiser, business junior.
Civilian Defense Not Organized, Experts Say
Civil defense is still lacking co-ordination and organization on theater audience of 50 Lawrence area civil defense representatives theater audience of 50 Lawrence area civi defense representatives Tuesday.
Hitt To Explain Ham Award
James K. Hitt, University registrar will visit Rooks county schools Monday, April 2, to explain the W. B. Ham scholarships to high school students and principals.
The Ham scholarships were established as a memorial to Judge W. B. Ham.
Awards are made on merit only without regard to the financial resources of the candidate. The amount of money provided is dependent upon the needs of the individual student.
Students who are graduating from Rooks county high schools may apply for the scholarships. A competitive scholastic examination will be given in mid April at Stockton.
Scholars will be chosen by the Ham scholarship committee on the basis of the examination results and personal interviews.
Members of the committee are Mr. Hitt; Donald Alderson, assistant dean of men; Robert Eckley, assistant professor of economics; Raymond Stuhl, associate professor of cello, and Ellis Stouffer, professor of mathematics.
Offer $100 Essay Prize
A $100 prize will be awarded for an essay on applied Christianity in the Hattie Elizabeth Lewis Prize essays contest this spring. Second prize of $75 and third prize of $50 will be awarded.
Any student at the University may enter the contest, said Miss Mattie Crumrine, assistant professor of Romance languages. Those who wish to enter must leave three copies of their essays at the Chancellor's office by Tuesday, May 1.
The essays must concern the application of the teachings of Jesus to some present-day problem, and must be between 3,000 and 10,000 words in length. The essays will be judged by Miss Crumrine, Elmer F. Beth, professor of journalism, and James E. Seaver, assistant professor of history. The prizes will be awarded before the end of the semester.
The contest was established in 1911 as a memorial to Hattie Elizabeth Lewis, a former student at K.U., by Prof. Geo. Edward Patrick, her husband. Professor Patrick was a member of the faculty from 1874 to 1883.
Students who desire special information about the contest may see Miss Crumrine, 115 Strong hall.
38th Crossing Up To MacArthur
Washington (U.P.)—Secretary of State Dean Acheson said today that Gen. Douglas MacArthur has authority to cross the 38th parallel in Korea.
Asked at a news conference whether the U.N. commander needed any new authority to cross the North-South Korean border, Acheson said no, he did not.
Acheson said, however, that there is need for a common point of view on the 38th parallel question by the United States and its Allies.
Acheson would not say that U.N. forces would cross the parallel. He said the problem is being considered in consultation with other U.N. nations, MacArthur and other military leaders.
Questions from representatives at the regional civil defense meeting indicated that many community leaders have not been notified as to who the civil defense director of their area is, and have not received any material or instructions on civil defense.
The main objective of the state council is the organization of the 380 cities in the state with a population of over 300 persons. To date 255 cities have set up at least a skeleton organization.
One of the delaying factors in the organization is the lack of funds, Warren G. Paramore, executive assistant to the state chairman, said.
Three bills to obtain funds are in the state legislature, he pointed out. One bill will give the council one million dollars to distribute among local organizations for stock piling medical and transportation supplies to care for victims of atomic attack.
Kansas is probably more vulnerable to biological warfare than it is liable to atomic attack. Mr. Parameur made said. The former is a definite menace to crops, livestock, and humans while only Kansas City and Wichita may be considered A-bomb targets.
In case of attack on an ordinary metropolis, 120,000 casualties would result. Mr. Paramore said. In the first 24 hours, 40,000 would die, and at least one-third of the other 80,000 casualties, or 26,667 persons would require hospitalization. Kansas hospitals have a total of 6,500 beds.
If an atomic bomb were to be dropped on the Lawrence area, University buildings would be converted into a hospital capable of handling 5,000 to 6,000 patients, Dean Frank T. Stockton of the University Extension said.
"You don't insure your house because you believe it is going to burn down, but because that there is a possibility of its burning down," Dr. Hoecker said.
Dr. Frank Hoecker, professor physics, does not believe that any Kansas town is high on the Russian A-bomb list, but he believes that preparation should be made anyway.
Dr. Hoecker also told of the 10 two-man monitoring teams which are equipped to test foods, water, and land for radio-active materials. Sufficient equipment has been received so that at least seven teams could be put into the field simultaneously.
All monitoring personnel are graduate students, experienced in he measurement and handling of audio-active materials, he said.
The University Chorale, directed by Clayton Krehbiel, instructor in music education, will present concerts in several Kansas towns Monday, March 26, through Wednesday, March 28.
Chorale To Sing On Easter Tour
Sixteen University students make up the Chorale. Joanne Stokes, fine arts junior, is accompanist. Leo Horacek, instructor in music education, will be trumpet soloist.
A variety of light chorale music will be presented in shows in Emporia, Marion, Moundridge, Kingman, Harper, Anthony, Caldwell, Arkansas City, Winfield, Augusta and El Dorado.
The tour is sponsored by the Statewide Activities association
Students singing in the Choir are: sopranos, Myrna Lynch, Phyllis McFarland, Joyce Rohrer; altos, Joan Baur, Joyce Friesen, Jeanne Neihart, Althea Owen, Alberta James; tenors, William Oldham, Willard Straight, Fred Tarry; bass, Donald George, Dale Moore, James Ralston, Herbert Skillman, and Keith Riggs.
1951
U N I V E R S I T Y D A I L Y
Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
Year No.114
Thursday, March 22, 1951
hansan
cted r in con- mon day,
Lawrence, Kansas
Argentine Newspaper Man Still Missing
Buenos Aires, Argentina (U.P.) — The whereabouts of Dr. Alberto Gainza Paz, director of the independent newspaper La Prensa, remained a mystery today after his "detention" had been ordered by the Argentine congress intervention committee.
Police and members of the congressional intervention committee said reports that Gainza Paz had been arrested were "absolutely false."
The independent newspaper La Nacion said the Gainza Paz home had been placed under surveillance by police both within and without the building Wednesday, but that Gainza Paz had not arrived home at the time the police reached there.
Today official sources still had not confirmed rumors that the publisher had been arrested and lodged in the congressional building.
La Prensa colleagues of Gainza Paz said he was all right and that they did not believe he had been arrested.
congress Reports that Gainza Paz had been arrested circulated after the intervention committee, which took over La Prensa's main offices Tuesday, had ordered him detained for 15 days on charges of contempt of congress.
The detention order was based on a statement made in the publisher's shaft challenging the right of con-
halt challenging the right of concess or its intervention committee to prevent the publication of La Prensa.
The statement said the committee "Lacks authority to intervene in the newspaper and to carry on an inquiry which prevents the printing and circulation of La Presna."
To Discuss Anthropology
A panel discussion on "What is Anthropology," will be presented by three members of the department of sociology and anthropology in a radio broadcast at 9:45 am. Sunday, March 25, over KLWN
The speakers will be Carlyle S Smith, assistant professor of sociology and assistant curator of anthropology; Rupert I. Murrill, instructor in sociology and anthropology, and Lawrence E. Adkins assistant instructor in sociology.
On Sunday, April 1, the fourth talk in the series will be by Miss Esther Twente, chairman of the department of social work. She will talk on "Old Age in Kansas." Miss Twente joined the University faculty in 1837.
Straw Hat Game Scheduled Tonight
Possession of the straw hat will be the reward of the annual basketball game between Alpha Kappa Psi, professional commerce fraternity, and Delta Sigma Pi, professional business fraternity, in Robinson gymnasium tonight.
The game was originated in 1949. The winner is presented a straw hat with a large red and blue band and the name of the winning fraternity written across the top. Delta Sigma Pi won last year.
Student Jobs Still Available
Fourteen jobs are still open for students interested in part-time work. Students should inquire at the employment office in the office of the dean of men.
Holiday Hours For Union Listed
The following changes will be made in Union hours during the vacation.
The Union ballroom cafeteria will close after lunch Thursday and will not reopen until Monday, April 2.
The Hawk's Nest will be closed Monday, March 26, through Saturday. March 31.
The Union cafeteria will remain open during vacation. Breakfast will be served from 7:30 to 8:30 a.m.; lunch, from 11:45 a.m. to 1 p.m., and dinner from 5 to 6:15 p.m. The regular Sunday hours will be observed.
Ike Waits On Senate Debate
Washington (U.P.)—Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower has refused to pledge a single American soldier to the Atlantic Pact army pending the outcome of senate debate, senate Democratic leader Ernest W. McFarland said today.
The Arizona Democrat told a reporter that General Ike has restricted his functions as Pact commander to organizing his staff and has rebuffed all inquiries from other Pact nations as to what American forces will be available and when.
Eisenhower, McFarland said, apparently believes that he is unable to proceed beyond this point until the present senate controversy is resolved by a "decisive vote," and currently is working under "heavy handicap."
This information, McParland said has come from state and defense department officials in close touch with the general's headquarters at Paris.
It was recalled that Eisenhower on his recent visit here told legislators that his international command task would be "impossible" without widespread congressional and popular support.
In a speech prepared for senate delivery Sen. Edwin C. Johnson, (D.-Colo.), said the United States should pour troops, guns and atombomb carrying planes into Turkey to hold Middle East oil reserves and blitz Russia if war comes.
He urged the senate to abandon the building of an Atlantic Pact army to protect Western Europe on grounds that it would afford merely a "suicide squad," and be a display of "miserable weakness" which might invite Stalin to start a war.
Toppeka (U.P.)—Herb Barr, prominent Leoti Stockman and wheat operator, was a new member of the Kansas Board of Regents today, subject to senate approval.
Leoti Man Named Regent Member
The senate late yesterday agreed to vote April 2, on resolutions approving the dispatch of four additional American divisions.
Gov. Edward F. Arn nominated Barr to replace Jerry E. Driscoll, Russell Democrat, as he sent the senate a list of 37 nominations for appointive state offices.
When pressed for comment on his action, Arn told newsmen: "In my opinion, Mr. Barr will make a better member of the state board of regents."
Other regents, both Republican and Democratic, were continued subject to senate confirmation.
Gov. Arn also changed one Democrat member on the forestry, fish and game commission. He put Frank F. Young of Chanute on the commission in place of James R. Peck of Independence.
Financial Bill May Hold Solons Over Easter
Topeca (U.P.) - Plans to adjourn the 1951 legislative session by Easter went aglimmering today after house and senate leaders held hasty unofficial conferences on pending problems of the session.
The delay in adjournment was indicated immediately after a unity conference among most of the 105 members of the house and Gov. Edward F. Arn.
House speaker Lawrence Gibson said "I don't see how we can possibly finish in time to adjourn this week." An official decision will be made at a noon meeting.
Twenty senators openly condemned Gov. Arn's action in killing a financial reorganization bill which had passed the senate by a 33 to nothing count. The governor ordered the bill killed while it was in a house committee. Senators asked that the bill be immediately brought from the house state affairs committee where its death was practically assured.
The conference, held behind closed doors, followed by less than 24 hours an open break between half the membership of the senate and administration forces.
They quoted Gov. Arn as saying "we don't want to rush into this thing without adequate planning as to means and methods."
The meeting adjourned hastily without the lawmakers asking questions or presenting arguments House members said they had been told not to relate what had happened outside the doors of the meeting.
When the house met a few minutes later representatives seemed anxious to comply with the governor's requests.
A measure which would direct another two year study of the financial reorganization proposal was brought to the top of the house calendar from its tailend position.
The measure, a substitute for the original bill to put the reorganization in force, had been recommended by the governor earlier. It was receiving attention on the floor of the house by mid-morning.
Baur Explains Class Structure
Karl Marx's economic concept of classes were refuted by a sociological theory presented by Edward Jackson Baur, associate professor of sociology, in Green hall Wednesday.
Speaking at a meeting of the Socialist Study club, Professor Baur explained present class structure as a system whereby people are grouped in classes with which they identify themselves. This does not necessarily coincide with the economic divisions as evolved by Marx, he told the group.
Classes have arisen in the United States, he explained, as a result of division of labor and specialization in a complex economy. He termed the possibility of dissolving classes in this country as "a good ideal."
"There is no conquest when one group merely encloses or surrounds 'another," he elaborated. "The surrounded group merely becomes dominated by the other."
In conquest, he said there occurred the "subjagation of sedentary people by an invading group, the invading group becoming the ruling class."
WEATHER
KANSAS: Partly cloudy tonight and Friday, warmer, both tonight and Friday, low tonight 45-50 west, 50-55 east. High Saturday 75-78 east, 80-82 west.
'Daze' In Production Show To Be May1,2
"College Daze" is in production. Rehearsals for the annual allstudent musical began this week. The show will be given Tuesday, May 1 and Wednesday, May 2.
The script for this year's "College Daze" was written by Win Koerper and Barbara Wood, College junior, and Keith Wilson, third year law student. It is sponsored by Student Union Activities.
The first "College Daze" was presented in 1948. It all started in November, 1947, when the Student Union Activities committee decided to sponsor an all-student musical review about college life.
The job of writing music, lyrics, and script, producing, directing, and staging the show turned out to be tremendous. The show was presented on schedule to a near-capacity crowd.
Because the job involved so much work, a number of the cast and production staff failed to meet scholastic requirements. As a result, the entire Union activities committee was banned as a recognized student organization from May 19 until Sept. 22. 1948.
Now writing of the show is begun in the summer before the regular school term or at the beginning of the fall semester.
The first show consisted of skits
on current campus scenes. It was written by Jack Moorhead with music arranged by Jim McCaig. It was given only one night. The show was entitled "College Daze" and this name has been taken as the name of the annual show.
Soon after the S.U.A. was reinstated plans began for another all-student musical. The second "College Daze" was written by William Conboy, and Carolyn Campbell, and was named "Ghost of a Chance."
"Ghost of a Chance" was given four nights in Fraser theater to full houses.
It was a musical fantasy about a mystery story writer who bought a haunted house to give his stories atmosphere. He fell in love with a beautiful ghost who came to haunt him. The plot followed their trip to Ghostland and romantic return to earth.
Vacation Hours Set For Libraries
The 1950 production, "West of Abilene," was a western farce built around an unscrupulous character, Snake McCoy. The show, written by Craig Hampton, was presented four nights in Fraser theater.
Watson library hours during the Easter vacation will be as follows:
Saturday, March 24, 7:45 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday, March 25, closed.
Monday, March 26, through Friday, March 30, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday, March 31, 9 a.m. to noon. Sunday, April 1, 2 p.m. to 10 p.m.
The Lindley, Law, and Engineering libraries will be open week days from 9 a.m. to noon, and from 1:30 p.m. to 5 p.m. The Lindley and Law libraries will be open on Sunday, April 1, from 2 p.m. to 10 p.m.
NYC Official Resigns Post
New York (U.P.)—James J. Moran, central figure in one of the city's biggest political scandals, bowed to an ultimatum from Mayor Vincent R. Impellitteri today and resigned his $15,000 a year lifetime post as water commissioner.
In reply to Impellitteri's demand that he resign by noon or be fired, the longtime friend and political intimate of Ambassador William O'Dwyer informed Impellitteri he was resigning "with a stomach that can no longer digest the hypocracies of so-called 'politicians.'"
His letter of resignation contained no mention of the $55.00 which the president of the Uniformed Firemen's association told the senate crime investigating committee yesterday he gave Moran as "political contributions" and "good will gifts" during Moran's tenure as deputy fire commissioner in the O'Dwyer administration.
Moran denied under oath before the committee that he received any money while he was associated with O'Dwyer's political career, which started as Brooklyn's district attorney and ended in the mayor's office in 1945. He specifically denied receiving gifts from the firemen.
Moran's letter of resignation was brief. He charged that Impellitteri had been out to get him politically since ODwyer appointed him to the post shortly before the then mayor resigned to become ambassador to Mexico.
O'Dwyer, too, denied the testimony of John P. Crane, president of the Firemen's association, that he received $10,000 as a contribution for his campaign for re-election as mayor in 1949.
El Centro, Calif.—(U.P.)—Imperial county authorities began setting the stage today for an attempt to execute killer Billy Cook under California law.
Impellitteri himself declined to appear before the senate committee yesterday, which got some of the most explosive testimony of its eight-day stand here from Crane.
FACTS Deadline Is Extended
Booths for the collection of applications are in Strong rotunda and the Union lounge.
The deadline for filing nomination applications for the F.A.C.T.S. primary election has been extended to 6 p.m. today.
The deadline was moved up to allow students, especially those living in unorganized houses, more opportunity to file applications, James Logan, party chairman, explained.
At the party meeting Wednesday night 38 applications were filed for 27 All Student Council and class offices. All of the names entered will appear on the primary ballot. A complete list of candidates will be published as soon as it is compiled.
New Murder Trial Faces Cook
The primary is scheduled for Tuesday, April 3. Polling places will be in Fraser hall and the Union.
Cook's first trial ended abruptly when federal judge Stephen S. Chandler accepted the testimony of psychiatrists who found Cook "incurably insane."
The 23-year-old escaped the death sentence from a federal court yesterday at Oklahoma City, but was sentenced to 300 years in prison for slaying five members of the Carl Mosser family.
California authorities indicated they hoped to get a death sentence at his trial here for the fatal shooting of salesman Robert H. Dewey.
U. S. District Attorney Robert Shelton, angered by Chandler's decision, telephoned the justice department in Washington and obtained permission to return Cook to California.
District Attorney Don C. Bitler said he will start immediate preparations for Cook's trial on murder charges.
Cook is accused of the murder and robbery of Dewey, a Seattle, Wash., salesman, and the robbery and kidnapping of Riverside county deputy Homer Waldrip.
Vote Registration Stops Friday
Faculty members and students who were not registered for the Lawrence primary election Tuesday, must register before 5 p.m. Friday in order to vote in the general election April 3.
I
PAGE TWO
do
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, MARCH 22.1951
SUCCESSFUL
IRC Findings To State Department
Conclusions reached in eight discussion groups, which met on the campus during the Mississippi Valley South Regional International Relations clubs convention, will soon be sent to the state department.
One controversial issue discussed was the problem of the rearmament of Germany. In answer to the question "Are the German people willing to rearm?" the group decided that Germany must be given a position of equality with other nations.
The panel did not reach a conclusion about the occupation costs of Germany. But the German forces are paying occupational fees fees which must be lowered before the rearmament program can begin, the group decided. Opposition was voiced to a strong German nation and army but not to a co-operative Eastern army.
A paper on the role of Franco Spain in Western defense was read by Steve Mills, College senior, for the discussion on Spain. The advantages of aid to Spain outweigh any possible disadvantages, the panel concluded.
"We should accept Spain as a member of the North Atlantic Union if approval for this can be won from the other members. Under certain conditions Spain should be given military advice, and especially aid for stepping up her war industry, modernizing her communications, and for raising social standards" the group decided. This would not necessarily mean complete agreement with the internal policy of the Spanish government.
A panel on the strategic importance of the Middle East agreed the United States must act with the United Nations in Asia. Individual action should be avoided if possible.
Papers presented agreed that aid to Chiang Kai-Shek had been misused, and that our policy of helping the nationalists to help themselves had failed. It was concluded that we should recognize the present Chinese government in Peking and cease our recognition of the Formosa government.
Jack Stewart, second year law student, presented a paper to the group which discussed "One-Worldness vs. a Balance of Power as an Effective Road to World Peace." The group decided that a balance of power is necessary as a temporary measure.
"We feel that a strong world government is the answer," the recorder for the group said. "The United Nations is the foundation, although it has weaknesses. Changes should be made but not until we are all ready to accept them." It was added.
Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority sponsored a forum on human rights March 18 with representatives from the four campus Negro fraternal organizations participating.
AKA Sponsors Forum On Human Rights Sunday
Virginia, Ferguson, representing Alpha Kappa Alpha, explained that the American council on Human Rights founded to "secure extension of fundamental human and civil rights to all citizens within the United States and to contribute to the promotion of these rights for all peoples throughout the world."
Since its beginning in 1946 the council has served as a pressure group in the United States congress. One of its special projects is to work continuously toward the securing of the passage of a federal Fair Employment Practices commission.
Speaking on progress on the national scene, Gladys Harrison, Delta Sigma Theta, said that despite the continued efforts of the council, congress has failed to enact an F.E.P.C. bill mainly because of the antiquated parliamentary rules of the senate.
Edward Boswell, representant Kappa A. Psi, said that in order to satisfy the curiosity of many students he had inquired about the reasons that Negro fraternal groups do not belong to the Pan-Hellenic council and the Inter - fraternity council.
He learned that Negro sororites could not belong to the Pan-Hellenic council because they do not have chapter houses. Negro fraternities may not belong to the Inter-fraternity because their national organizations do not belong to the National Inter-fraternity council.
Chester Lewis, Alpha Phi Alpha,
said that the U.N. has not done
much toward relieving the discrimination practiced on the international
evel because such matters just do
not come up.
Checker playing at the University is being revived by a group of students in the Union game room who play most of the games during the 100 hour.
Checker Playing Being Revived
If enough students are interested in playing checkers, a club will be formed. Interested persons should see Galen Kelly, College freshman, r Richard Lewis, engineering freshman, during noon hours in the Union game room.
Bird migrations were observed as ar back at 3,500 years ago.
Other groups discussed the questions "Should We Adopt Senator Fulbirght's Recent Resolution on an Atlantic Union?" and "What Should be Our Policy Toward China?"
New officers elected at the convention were: Art Nagasawa, St Benedicts college, vice-president Margaret Anderson, National College for Christian Workers, Kansas City, Mo., secretary-treasurer.
The next convention will be held at Midland college. Fremont, Nebraska. The time of the convention has not been set.
Official Bulletin.
German club panel discussion with Prof. Backus on "Rearmament in Western Germany." 5 today. 502 Fraser. In English: guests cordially invited.
Thursday
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, 7:30-8:30 tonight, 206 Strong Rev. C. E. Fast, Kansas City Bible college, speaker. Open to all students.
I. V.C.F. Missionary meeting, 12 noon to 12:50 p.m. Friday. Dantorth chapel. R. E. Harlow, Toronto, Canada, former missionary to Africa, speaker. All students welcome.
Christian Science Organization, 7 tonight. Danforth chapel.
Joint dinner meeting K.C. chapter A.I.E.E. and K.U. chapters A.I.E.E. and I.R.E. 6:30 tonight. Hawk's Nest. Union. Meeting at 7:30 in Kansas Room. All engineering students invited.
Pershing Rifles, 5 today. Military Science drill hall. All pledges attend.
FACTS membership dues payable 8 to 6 today, Strong Rotunda and Union.
Theta Tan, professional engineering fraternity, will build the Marvin hall entranceway for the 1951 Engineering exposition.
Theta Tau Plans Exposition Gate
Graduate Student coffee. 7:30 to night, Pine Room, Union. All graduate students welcome.
Parking regulations remain in force during Spring vacation on Jayhawk Drive and Zones H, U-G and L-G. Other zones open to all.
Applications now being taken for positions of president, vice-president, secretary, treasurer, and board of directors of Student Union Activities. Anyone interested obtain application blank from S.U.A. office. April 2 is deadline.
Scabbard and Blade professional meeting, 7:30 tonight, Military Science lounge. Lt. Pachl. speaker.
Y. W.C.A. Freshman meeting, 4 today, Henley house. Area visitation program explained. Estes Conference information: balloting for Junior Cabinet and other officers.
University Players meeting for candidates and active members, 4:15 to 5:30 today, Pine Room, Union.
A. W.S. Old and New senate. 4 to-day, Glass Room, Spoon hall.
The entranceway, designed by David Weber, engineering senior, will be in the form of a giant gear. It will surround the door to Marvin hall, reaching a height twice that of the door. The width will be two and a half times that of the door.
Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers
The Exposition will be Friday. April 20 and Saturday, April 21. Displays by the various departments of the Engineering school and related fields will be exhibited.
Across the top of the entranceway will be the phrase School of Engineering and Architecture. To left of the door will be the number 19 and to the right the number 51. Around the rim of the giant gear will be the initials of the organizations affiliated with the Engineering school.
Because of the difficulty in obtaining materials, the nature of the project has not been determined. Wigington said. Current plans are for fiber board or plywood.
University Daily Kansan
Mail subscription: $3 a semester. $4.50 a year, (in Lawrence add $1 a semester postage). Published in Lawrence after university education. Attend summer university year after Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays and examination periods. Entered as second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post Office in Kans., under act of March 3, 1879.
Ends Tonite
"RAWHIDE"
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SOME WOMEN WILL STOP AT NOTHING
Starts FRIDAY Daring, Different, Romantic Drama!
M-G-M's ROMANTIC DRAMA! SHADOW ON THE WALL starring ANN ZACHARY GIGI SOTHERN • SCOTT • PERREAU
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BUSINESS SERVICE
THOROUGH on the auto check, easy on the G.I. check at Hadi Bros. Motor Co.
and other car dealers, and feeder repair, auto painting, used cars
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LOST
KEVS in brown alligator case lost Wednesday morning in or near library, Fraser, or Union. Eunice Mansfield, phone 756 2
DARK BROWN. horn-rim glasses. lost between Union building and Varsity tennis courts. Please phone 3558, Alfred Sim, if found.. 23
LOST AT THE "Hob, Nail Hop." One
Jay Shannon at 84. Yorktown Call 22
Y. Shannon at 84.
TRANSPORTATION
WANTED: Ride to Denver, Colorado.
Expenses: P1, 115J, Marvin Hill, 22
FLYING?  Use us about family rates, skay coach, and round trip reduction. Also agents for American Express, la gsse, and Gleesman at First National Bank for information and reservations. 8th and Mass. Phone 30.          ff
NEED RIDE East during Easter vacation
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$2.00 value for only 49c. New, large ring
$30.00 value for only $69c. New, large ring
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FOR SALE
Ends Tonite
''K I M ''
Starts FRIDAY
Daring Suspense!
UNDERCOVER GIRL
starring Alexis Smith · Scott Brady
Feature Times: 1:37, 3:36,
5:35, 7:37, 9:36
EXTRA Sports Scope
- SOON • "The Mudlark"
New
7en PATEE
PHONE 321
Shows Continuous. Open 12:45
Gala Reopening FRI., Mar. 23, 6:30 p.m.
LAWRENCE
LAWRENCE
DRIVE-IN theatre
½ mile west on Hiway 59
G - I - A - N - T
FIREWORKS DISPLAY
JOHN WAYNE LARAINE DAY IN Tycoon COLOR BY TECHNICOLOR
2 shows Nitely rain or moon
Adults 60c tax included.
Children Free with adults
Box Office Open 6:30
1949 Smith-Corona Silent Portable
writer. Has not been used in past
$45.00. See at Rock Chalk Cafe.
MOVING: Selling nice 9x11 gray carpet,
couch, arm chairs. Blond wood coffee
table, dining table, book cases. Phone
736M after 5 or weekends. 22
SPECIAL. Standard Underwood Typewriter in good condition, only $29.50.
Other used typewriters from $19.50 up.
STUDENT UNION BOOK STORL 4
MISCELLANEOUS
TYPING: theses, term reports, letters, etc.
Experienced iphone. Phone 2330 M 1704 I
1608 F 1615 W 1709 E 1710 T
TYPING: Theses, term paper, reports,
etc. Prompt service. Catherine Hurley,
1125 Tenn. Side entrance, 2nd floor, Apt.
3. Phone 3028M. tf
TWIPING: Themes, theses, notebooks etc., etc.
Hall, 506 West 6th, Ft. Phil. 4348
Mary Hall, 506 West 6th, Ft. Phil. 4348
TYPING: Theses, term papers, notebooks, letters, legal papers. Accurate work. Regular rates. Prompt attention. Mrs. Shields, 1209 Ohio. Ph. 1601. ff
IAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant and visit your visit 'Jayhawk' pet shop. We have everything in the pet shop, with toys, furniture, one-stop pet shop has everything for fur, fin, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Petshop, 1218 Conn. Phone 418. **tt**
WANTED
TYPING: Theses, notebooks, term papers,
prompt, accurate service. Phone Hazel
Stanley, 1859J or bring to 917 Rhode
Island: tf
STUDYING late tonight? Refresh yourself with fountain beverages and sand-wiches--for pickup. Alamo Cafe. Phone 3604, 1109 Mass. tt
53 REWARD for information leading to identity of party responsible for damage to Nash pad parked east side of Fraser Hall Friday evening, March 18. Call 1023.
FOUND
A SHEAFER fountain pen. owner/may
pay for a Sheafer fountain pen. paying for
a Call David Harmer, 2893M
Jayhawker
Phone 10 for Sho Time
NOW
A Guy Yields To Temptation
Once Too Often!
Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers
Jayhawker
SUBMERGED IN CRIME!
MICKEY ROONEY QUICKSAND
Peter Lorre - Jeanne Cagney RELEASED THRU UNIVERSITY ARTISTS
CO-HIT
"Death of a Dream"
The Facts Behind the Korea Conflict
Late News - Color Cartoon
VARSITY THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
Phone 132 for Sho Time Ends Tonite "Maedchen In Uniform"
FRIDAY-SATURDAY
2-Action Hits-2
Meet The New Cowboy
REX ALLEN in
"The Arizona Cowboy"
—Hit No. 2—
A man forced to live in a Child's World!
"Its A Small World"
Ch. 8 "High Seas" - News
THURSDAY, MARCH 22. 1951
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
1
CARNETS
- Vanilla Creams
give Candy for Easter
- Caramels
and
- Bitter-Sweet
- Mint Creams
- Pecan Pudding
send along one of our Easter Bunnies or an Easter Novelty.
- Butter Creams
- Lemon Creams
WE MAIL
YOUR ORDER
ANYWHERE
A mechanic working on a car engine.
Spring Spark-Up
Be sure of quick starts this spring and summer. Our trained battery men use up-to-the-minute equipment. . put new life in dead batteries, fast. Let them put sparkle in your spring driving today!
THE IDEAL GIFT IS Whitman's
EASTER MARCH
SUNDAY 25TH
MOTOR IN
Dixies Carmel Corn Shop
CHOCOLATES
MILKMAN'S SAMPLES
RANEY Drug Store
Phone 521 909 Mass.
827 Vermont
QUALITY
and
SERVICE
Re-Style
Jack C. Bower, Mgr.
At low cost we'll rebuild your old furniture into a handsome new style.
842 Mass.
DINGMAN
FURNITURE
Call 1503
STATIC can be a warning that serious trouble is dev eloping in your radio Before expensive dam
complete, guaranteed service. It's the economica
thing to do. Phone 140.
LUGGAGE REPAIR
Read
1200 N. Y.
BEAMAN RADIO & T.V.
Ads
the
Kansan
FILKIN'S
We will repair ALL your Leather Goods.
FILKIN'S Leather Goods 820 Mass.
WIRE FLOWERS For Easter
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Flowers Phone 820 15th & New York
I
COMPLEXION CARE
SEE US FOR TROUSERS
740 Mass. or 935 Mass.
TROUSERS
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SUN-TANS
GREYS
JEANS
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begins at MARVIN'S BEAUTY SHOP
Our treatment will bring out the true beauty of your complexion. Call 997 for an appointment.
MARVIN'S BEAUTY SALON
620 West 9th
For Meals You'll Enjoy
Come in and see us
For Breakfast—Lunch—Dinner 9th and Tennessee
STREIT'S CAFE
803 Mass.
EASTER
FLOWERS
BLOSSOM
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326 W. 9th
Phone 998
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WESTERN SUIT
A beautifully tailored Mary Lane junior in fine Strea gabardine in exciting shades. Hand bound button holes, youthful peplum with button trim. The skirt has a front kick pleat. Sizes 7 to 15.
$22.50 up
TERRILL'S
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with
Spring Oil Change
$1.00 CAR LUBRICATION
You Pay Only For Oil! TODAY,FRIDAY and SATURDAY
HERE'S WHAT YOU GET:
Motor oil drained and crankcase refilled with Permalube, Iso-Vis, or Quaker State motor oil. Oil filter checked. All lubrication points greased and inspected. Battery filled. Water pump, generator, starter and steering oiled with proper Standard lubricants. Transmission, differential and automatic transmission oils checked.
All For The Price of an Oil Change!
ZOOK'S STANDARD SE RVICE 23rd and Louisiana Phone 2020
GREASE AND OIL CHANGE!
Truck Mechanic
PAGE FOUR
or if
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, MARCH 22, 1951
Television Relegates An Actor To Front-Room Back-Seat Spot
Hollywood (U.P.)—Television has accomplished some pretty weird things—but it's upset the Dennis O'Keefe household completely. All of a sudden, actor O'Keefe is playing second fiddle to his ex-actress wife.
It gets even weirder when you remember the Missus, Steffi Duna, hasn't worked for 12 years.
A while back somebody slapped some of her old dancing movies on T.V. They turned out to be hits, and now Mrs. O'Keefe is famous all over again.
"People had almost forgotten she used to be an actress." O'Keele grinned. "Now, overnight, she's a big thing. Milkmen . . . garbagemen . . . mailmen . . . they all ignore me. They're too busy telling Steffi she saw her on television last night."
At first, O'Keefe says, she couldn't figure out what was cooking. Especially when the fan mail started coming in.
"She's cute about it," he says. "All the letters rave about how beautiful she looks. Steffi just says they oughta see her now—12 years later.
"But that's a lot of bunk. She's just as gorgeous as she ever was."
But things sure have changed around the O'Keefe joint. In the old days, when newspaper reporters came to the house, everybody took it for granted they came to interview O'Keefe. Now, like as not, they want to talk to the Missus.
"Magazines call up wanting stories on Steffi," O'Keefe said. "I'm really old stuff around here."
This has been going on for quite
while now and he has resigned
while still on back pack.
"The servants used to pamper me because I was the movie star in the family," he added. "Now we've got a new celebrity—and on television yet!
"None of my pictures can be shown because I made most of 'em for big studios and they've got a five-year "no T.V." clause.
"But Steffi's movies were made for independent producers in the days when nobody worried about
television. And she's really livin'." Gets more attention from eight-year-old Jimmy, too.
"Up to now Steffi was just mom. The gal who made him eat his spinach." O'Keefe chuckled. "Now she's a famous dancer and actress . . . the kids at school think that makes him something special . . . and he's really impressed.
Steffi thinks the whol thing's a big ioke.
Alpha Delta Pi sorority announces the initiation of 23 girls. Nancy Glenn, College sophomore, of Kansas City, Mo., was honor initiate.
"Keeps asking: 'When you gonna go on T.V., dad?'
"Iagine," she laughed, "A whole career's started for me—and I didn't even have to take my hands out of the dishpan to do it."
Others initiated were Kay Lehmann, Dodge City; Marilyn Miller, Independence, Mo.; Billie Loflin, Fredonia; Janice Perry, Wichita; Evelyn Lough, Chicago; Sally Duke, Wichita; Shirley Morehouse, Clay Center; Helen Olmsted, Lawrence; Ruth Stutz, Utica; Joyce Cazier, Wamego;
Alpha Delta Pi Initiates 23 Women
Beverly Brent, Overland Park; Barbara Dunn, Wichita; Georgia W. Schrader, Lawrence; Mary Ann Irwin, Columbus; Mary Ann Arbuthnot, Ellinwood; Nancy Gill, Mission; Hermina Ricart, Lawrence; Patricia Beal, Lawrence; Howard Neuer, Kansas City, Kans.; Elaine Orlowskie, Leavenworth; Barbara Findley, Osawatomie; and Marilyn McDowell, Great Bend.
Delta Gamma Gives Annual Pinafore Party
Delta Gamma sorority held its annual Pinafore party March 17. Clyde Bysom's orchestra played. The chaperons were Mrs. Burt A. Weber, Mrs. C. H. Wentworth, Mrs. Arthur H. Little, Mrs. A. G. McKay, and Mrs. W. S. Shaw.
Guests included John Wurst, Calvin Spradley, Richard Randall, James Stringfellow, Robert Hanson, Michael Mature, Vern Sutton, Glenn Shaver, Jack Greenwald, Ralph Younkin, Howard Gard, Jerry Waugh, Marshall Hughes, James Fowler, Clark Grimm, Joseph Fink, and William Grosser.
John Simons, Max Merrill, Mahlon Wheeler, William Schaake, Jack Stonestreet, Richard Lance, Albert Campbell, Larry Silks, David Ellis, Richard Cameron. Robert Kline, Robert Roth, William Frizell, Paul Bartholow, Eugene Hatfield, Robert M. Petitt, Jack Kay, and Kenneth Cox.
Arthur Nease, James Martin, Walter J. Hastings, Bill Todd, Don McFerson, Neil Lilley, Lynn MacDougall, John Huber, James Thompson, Robert Knightly, Scott Sterrett, John Anderson, William Lyle, Richard Hale, Dick Engle, Lee Douglas, Ronald Thomas, Antony Merz, Ralph Lamb, Jerry Smith, Max Whitson, Don Ament, Arden Isom, and Bill Eberhardt.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Moddelmog, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Pierson, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Bales, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace McKee and Mr. and Mrs. George Francis.
Cosmetic sales in 1949 again recorded an increase. Sales for 1949 were $782,000,000, a 4.3 per cent increase over the 1948 volume of $749,-750,000, and a 5.1 per cent increase over 1947.
Delta Chi Pledges Peterson Delta Chi fraternity recently pledged Hans Peterson, Luray.
The first wireless signal, according to Dunlap's Radio and Television almanac was transmitted by Guglielmo Marcioni in 1895 on his father's estate at Pontecchio, Italy.
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Delta Chi Fraternity Initiates 11 Men
Delta Chi fraternity initiated 11 men recently. Robert Garrity, Kansas City, Mo., was honor initiate.
Others initiated to Harry Nelson, Topeka; Reuben Short, Kansas City, Mo.; John Pearson, Tonganoxie; Ralph Younkin, Bonner Springs; Lee Herboth, Kansas City, Mo.; J. Harold Morris, Kansas City, Mo; Leland Metz, Kansas City, Kan; Raymond Voskamp, Kansas City, Mo; Charles Gallup, Kansas City, Mo; and Donald Meeker, Garnett,
The pledge class of Sigma Alpha Iota, music sorority, recently elected the following officers: Mildred Hobbs, president; Christine Wiley, vice-president; and Harriet King, secretary-treasurer.
Music Pledges Elect
Sigma Kappa Entertains Sigma Kappa sorority entertained the patients at Winter General hospital with a variety show Monday night.
Two Pledge Phi Psi
Phi Kappa Psi pledged Brooks
Gauret, Kansas City, Kan., and John
Stevens, Stafford, recently.
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THURSDAY, MARCH 22, 1951
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
You Can't Hurry Movie-Making In Your Own Home Town
Hayes.
Washington (U.P.)—The moral of today's story is don't make friends in your old home town if you're in a hurry. Ask Helen Haves. It took her 30 minutes just to cross a street here.
It wasn't that the lovely lady of the movies, stage and radio-TV was a slow walker or that age was creeping up on her. There were too many friendly interruptions.
Miss Hayes was wearing a dragged-out look after a trying day before the cameras for a sequence that will take up all of 30 seconds in "My Son John," a movie she is making for Paramount. Some of it is being filmed in Washington.
The lady had returned to her home town to work in her first movie in 16 years. Leo McCarey, the director-producer who made "Going My Way" among others, was trying to get things over in a hurry. The scene was simple. Miss Hayes was supposed to whirl through the revolving door of a department store, wait for a green traffic light and then, deep in thought, walk across
the street, and up the stone steps of St. Patrick's church.
But some of her old friends kept it from being so simple.
Helen Hayes was born in Washington. She attended Sacred Heart academy here and turned "pro" at the age of eight when she played in "Babes in the Woods," at the old National theatre.
"I guess we gave Leo and the cameramen a bad time," she said.
"But it was wonderful for me. I met a lot of old friends."
The first take started off in a normal sort of way. There had been no advanced publicity because McCarew had an eye on expenses.
Senator Renews Proposal To Seat Former Presidents
1 Washington (U.P.)—Sen. Owen Brewster (R.-Maine), said the new constitutional amendment limiting presidents to two terms gives new force to his proposal for making former presidents senators-at-large.
He told a reporter he consulted both President Truman and former President Hoover since he made the proposal two years ago and found that both "favor the idea."
Brewster introduced a bill in 1949 to give former president office space and staffs, the salary of senators and the privilege of the senate floor. They could make speeches but could not vote. The proposal was referred to the senate rules committee which took no action.
While he has not reintroduced the proposal in the 82nd Congress, Brewster said the recently ratified constitutional amendment limiting presidents to two terms is an "addled reason" for carrying out his plan.
while they would not be permitted to vote, Brewster said former presidents could give their views to congress and the country from the senate floor. "The least we can do," he said, "is to give them a forum of this character."
Brewster noted that presidents
often are "men in moderate circumstances." His bill would enable them to receive the $12,500 salary and $2,500 tax-free expense account paid to senators.
He said he would not want the revival of his proposal "to indicate any fear that Mr. Truman might run for the senate from Missouri." The president has often spoken fondly of his 10 years in the senate and said he would like to be back.
Brewster declined to say whether he believes/the spirit of the new constitutional amendment should persuade Mr. Truman not to seek another term. The amendment specifically exempted Mr. Truman.
The Maine senator's original proposal called for enacting a law to give ex-presidents senate privileges. He said he had since been informed by a reputable constitutional authority that the proposal could be carried out by a mere change in the senate rules.
HusbandsBarredByPlay-ReadingClub That Reviews Shakespearean Plots
The one hard and fast rule of a unique organization of campus women which calls itself "The Play-Reading Club" is that husbands are positively forbidden.
Some of the plays read and discussed include "Oedipus Rex," "Antigone," "The Iceman Cometh," "Streetcar Named Desire," "Anna Christie," "The Lower Depths," "Medea," and most of the Shakespeare tragedies. On one occasion the group attended "All About Eve," a film dealing with the contemporary stage.
Since the fall of 1949, the group has been meeting regularly each week to read a play aloud in its entirty and then, over coffee and cake, discuss its relative merits. Composed of faculty wives, four of whom are also students, and one faculty member, the members alternate classical dramas with modern ones.
The club, composed chiefly of women living in the Sunnyside project, was formed by Mrs. Sydney Schiffer. One of the first members was Mrs. Dorothy Overly, instructor in English, in whose home most of the meetings are held.
Regular members of the club include, besides Mrs. Schiffer and Mrs. Overly, the following; Mrs Rupert Murrill, Mrs. Nehemiah Jordan, Mrs. Nino Lo Bello, Mrs Jake Jaffe, Mrs Howard Irig, Mrs Kleus Berger, Mrs. Carlyle S. Smith Mrs. David Meister, and Mrs. William Thompson.
"The only trouble we have in reading the play aloud is with the male roles," Mrs. Overly explained. "Most of the women are turning into good readers. Although we us-
The great oil wealth of the Middle East was explained in relation to the geological history of the area by Dr. F. R. S. Henson, chief research geologist for the Iraq Petroleum company, at a lecture Tuesday night.
Dr. Henson used maps and cross sections of the area to illustrate his remarks. He discussed the complex faulting and folding of Arabia, Iran, Iraq and parts of Turkey.
Miss Hayes and the paid extras, getting $15 a day and hired from Catholic university's drama department to act as passers-by, were dressed, rouged, lip-sticked and sitting by in parked cars. The camera men were inconspicuous in trucks.
Dr. Henson is touring the United States and Canada under the Distinguished Lecture committee of the American association of Petroleum Geologists.
Kenneth Anderson, associate professor of education, will attend the North Central association meetings in Chicago, Tuesday, March 27 through Friday, March 30.
unally start reading the parts somewhat dispassionately, before we realize it we are 'letting go' and interpreting, or 'hamming', the role.'
Henson Explains Oil Of Middle East
Anderson Will Attend Chicago Education Meeting
Anderson will be the assistant chairman of the committee on schools to be advised during the meeting.
On a signal from Leo, Miss Hayes went into the store and came out. The cameras ground and up came a pretty little lady.
"Why, Helen," she cried. "Don't you remember me? We went to school together."
This old-time chit-chat was interrupted by a booming command from McCarey.
The grinding cameras unground. The extras went back to their parked cars, and Miss Hayes went on iawing with an old friend.
They tried it again a few minutes later. The actress made the rounds of the revolving door, and, while waiting for the light, felt the gentle touch of a feminine arm on her shoulder.
"Aunt Eva!" she said with genuine pleasure. There was another cry of "cut" and Leo burned. They tried it once again on a "dry run," with no cameras. It was just as well, because the sister of a nun who once taught Miss Hayes came out of the church and asked the star for an autograph.
On the third reel try, the Washington gendarmes took charge and everything went off fine.
What the film's about is a mystery. Even Helen Heyes won't say. All she will say is that it's sure nice to be back home for a spell.
Summer Field Trip Grant To Museum
The Museum of Natural History has again been given $3,000 by the National Park service for summer field work in archeological exploration.
Carlyle S. Smith, assistant curator of anthropology, will lead this summer's field party. The group will return to the site of an ancient Indian village in South Dakota, first opened up last summer.
They will establish a seven-tent base camp at Chamberlain, S.D. The area to be worked is in the Missouri river valley and will be flooded by the Fort Randall reservoir.
The site was described by Dr. Smith as "very rich" in evidence of prehistoric civilization. Last year the field party removed more than 22,000 pieces of pottery and thousands of bone and stone tools from the site.
He is now interviewing students who wish to join the summer expedition either to obtain academic credit or as employees. Dr. Smith is now looking for a full-time cook for the trip. The employment offer is open to anyone with a serious interest in archeology and willingness to work, he said.
The Indian inhabitants were probably ancestors of the present Arikara tribe, Dr. Smith said.
This is the fourth year that Dr. Smith has led summer field parties from the University and the third in which the National Park service has co-operated.
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PAGE SIX
(2)
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, MARCH 22, 1951
Kansas State, Brigham Young Win Western NCAA First Round Games
Kansas City (U.P.)—The Oklahoma Aggies, masters of the "slow-down," take on Montana State and Washington play the Texas Aggies tonight in quarter-final games of the Western regional N.C.A.A. basketball tournament.
The winners of these tussels will meet in the semi-final round Friday night.
The other semi-final will match Kansas State and Brigham Young, who qualified by winning their quarter-final round games Wednesday night. Each team was a favorite, but neither had an easy time—Kansas State nipping Arizona, 61 to 59, and Brigham Young downing San Jose State, 68 to 61.
N.C.A.A. Western Regional
FIRST ROUND
(At Kansas City, Mo.)
Wednesday's Results
Kansas City 64, Arizona 19
Brig. Young U. 68, San Jose St.
Tonight's Schedule
8:45 — Oklaham A&M vs. Mont. St.
9:45 — Texas A&M vs. U. of Wash.
The Oklahoma Aggies, champions of the Missouri Valley conference and ranked as the nation's No. 2 team at the end of the season by the United Press board of coaches, were a heavy favorite to beat Montana State. The Aggies, noted for their air-tight defense, won 27 out of 31 games this season while Montana State won 22 and lost 12.
The Washington - Texas Aggies game was a tough one to figure and the experts settled by calling it a toss-up.
The Washington Huskies, champions of the Pacific Coast conference, boast the better overall record with 22 victories and five defeats, as
against 16 wins and 11 losses for the Aggies. But the Aggies proved a sparkling club under fire in playoffs to win the Southwest conference title.
Kansas State, which had been gaining support as a title favorite, looked for a time like it was going to run Arizona right off the court.
At halftime, the Wildcats from Manhattan, were on top by 36 to 20 and they stretched that to 50 to 27, a 23-point lead, with 10 minutes to go. Then coach Jack Gardner "opened the gates of mercy" by sending in the second team.
But the Wildcats, Arizona brand, were not finished by a long sight. Coach Fred Enke ordered the border conference champions into an all-court press and the tactic seemed to panic K-State. Swiftly Arizona closed the gap and, when Roger Johnson stole the ball under the goal and looped in an Arizona goal with one minute and a half to go Kansas State led by only 60 to 59.
Kansas State "froze" the ball successfully, though, and Ernie Barrett's free throw with 13 seconds to play lifted the final margin to 61 to 59.
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Cross Country Squads Honored At Union Banquet
Bv ART SCHAAF
The Kansas 1950 Big Seven champion cross country squads—both Varsity and freshman—were honored last night at a ban et in the East room of the Union.
The Varsity squad was presented award jackets and silver track shoes by Coach Bill Easton. The freshmen were awarded silver track shoes by varsity Capt. Herb Semper.
The Varsity squad, last fall, ran to the fourth consecutive cross country championship won by Jayhawker runners. The frosh squad swept the first five places in winning the third frosh championship in the past four years.
Varsity members present at the banquet were; Capt. Herb Semper, who won the league individual two-mile championship and then went on to cop the N.C.A.A. four mile crown; Cliff Abel, third place finisher in the conference grind; Dave Breidenthal, who ran on his third straight championship team last fall; Keith Palmquist, sophomore flash from Minneapolis, Minn.; and Bill Farney, steady sophomore performer from Hutchinson, Kan.
Freshmen present were: Wesley Santee, Art Dalzell, Norman Bitner, and Dick Wilson. Lloyd Koby, the fifth member of the team, is in Watkins hospital where he underwent an emergency appendectomy Monday night.
Other guests at the banquet included: Dean T. DeWitt Carr of the School of Engineering, who is also Big Seven faculty representative; Rev. Dale Turner, pastor of the Lawrence Congregational church; Earl Falkenstien, athletic manager; Jim McConnell, assistant track coach; Jack Rockwell, track trainer; Bill Mayer, sports writer for the Lawrence Journal-World, and Art Schaaf, Daily Kansan sports writer.
Dean Carr gave a short talk praising Coach Easton's efforts and achievements since coming to Kansas. Rev. Turner spoke on "The Mark of a Champion." He defined a champion as a person who develops himself in three distinct phases—mentally, physically, and spiritually. Further he said, a champion is a person who grows socially, and who learns to appreciate the part that others contribute to his success.
Coach Easton spoke of the lasting values derived from track by the participants. "One of the best things about track is the sportsmanship which it promotes," he said. He gave as an example the N.C.A.A. cross country championships at East Lansing, Mich last fall which Semper won.
“Near the end of the race,” Easton said, “Herbie started to make a wrong turn because the heavy layer of snow had all but obliterated the markers and blinded him, but the eventual second place finisher, Warren Druetzel of Michigan State, shouted at him, from 40 yards back, to turn left instead of right.
"Druetzler and Semper competed against each other in high school in Illinois and are old friends of long standing", Easton said.
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Kentucky Plays St. John's In New York
The New York spotlight will be on Kentucky's Wildcats tonight in semi-final round of the Eastern N.C.A.A. regional basketball tournament when they meet the St. John's Redmen.
Kentucky is in a familiar role—top-heavy favorites to win the N.C.A.A. championship—and are favored to eliminate St. John's ninth ranked nationally, in the feature game tonight at Madison Square garden.
Illinois, Big Ten champion, will meet overhauld North Carolina State, Southern Conference champions in the opening clash beginning at 6:45 p.m. Lawrence time. N.C.A.A. FASTEN REGIONAL
Semi-Final Round (At New York City)
N. C.A.A. EASTERN REGIONAL
Tonight's Schedule Illinois (20-4) vs. N.C. St. (29-5)
Kentucky (29-2) vs. St. John's.
(29-4)
The Kentuckians had trouble Tuesday night before downing state rival Louisville, 79 to 68, at Raleigh. N.C., and Kentucky Coach Adolph Rupp declares his team isn't as strong as it was when it whipped St. John's earlier this season, 43 to 37.
Harry Combes, Illinois coach, said he expects to find a tough foe in North Carolina State. Although North Carolina State all-American Sam Ranzino has been declared inelegible for N.C.A.A. play, the Wolf-pack surprised Villanova in the first round.
The tall Illinois club, sparked by a long-range sharp-shooting sub, Ted Beach, and Capt. Don Sunderlage, scored 47 points between them Tuesday night as the Illini ruined Columbia's undefeated season, 79 to 71.
Quack Club Tryouts In Robinson Tonight
Tryouts for Quack club, the University swimming group for girls, will be at 7:30 p.m. today in the Robinson gymnasium swimming pool.
Judith Veach, president, said today, that any girls who can swim are invited to try out. New members will be announced after the tryouts tonight. The club will meet every Thursday night to swim and plans to put on an aquatic show this spring, Miss Veach said.
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National AAU Basketball Tournament Begins Quarter-Final Games Tonight
Denver (U.P.)—Eight teams from seven states will square off tonight in the quarterfinals of the 44th annual National A.A.U. basketball tournament with Mighty Phillips of Bartlesville, Okla., and upstart Vandergriff Motors of Dallas, Texas, ranked as co-favorites.
The "weeding out" process of the 41 teams which started the week-long dribble derby last Sunday was completed Wednesday night with only five of the eight teams that started out in seeded positions reaching the round-of-eight.
Gone from the tournament, in a startling upset, was second-seeded Oakland Blue N' Gold, along with seventh and eighth seeded Ada Oilers of Houston, Tex., and Fibber McGee and Molly of Hollywood. In their places tonight will be Sioux City, Ia., Poudre Valley Creamery of Fort Collins, Colo., and Vandergriff, the team that knocked the props out from Oakland yesterday.
Phillips, which breezed by the Los Angeles Kelbos and "old man" Frank Lubin, 56 to 39, will open tonight's schedule against the Dayton Air Gems. Dayton beat Delphi,
195 to 59.
Talk of the tournament, however,
does not concern today's games half
as much as it does the Vandergrift-
Oakland game of Wednesday. The
Dallas team, using a double-post
manned by two six-foot nine-inch
giants, sent the Pan American
champions out of the tourney, 62
to 50.
The second game will bring together Vandergriff and Colorado A, & M. college of Fort Collins, playing for Poudre Valley. The Colorado Aggies took a cue from Vandergriff and upset Kable Kolts of Mount Morris, Ill., 87 to 60. Peoria Diesels of Illinois plays Denver Chevrolethes and San Francisco Chevs go against Sioux City.
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THURSDAY, MARCH 22, 1951
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
Clyde Lovellette Dominates Season Scoring For All Games
To the surprise of exactly no one, Clyde Lovellette grabbed off the lion's share of the conference scoring honors this past season. The Daily Kansan's final scoring tabulation showed the Indiana junior tops in field goals (245), personal foils (97), total points (548), and scoring average (22.8).
Lovellette left the free throwing department to Marcus Freiberger, Oklahoma's 6-11 center with 147. This was only because Kansas waived the majority of free tosses this year. Clyde led that department too last year.
Little George Hess of Iowa State made the biggest climb late in the season. Hess vaulted into 19th place in the final tabulation. He moved into Iowa State's starting lineup during the last seven games, and averaged 12.1 points a game during that stretch—including 18 against K.U. in hoch auditorium.
Kansas' Charlie Hoag also jumped his average after he moved into a starting position. Hoag averaged 6.3 during the last 10 games, and finished 42nd among conference scorers.
Other Jayhawkers on the conference list are Jerry Waugh, 23rd; Bill Lienhard, 26th, and Bill Hougland, 32nd.
(all games included) TOP TEN
| | G. | FG. | FT. | PF. | Pts. | Av. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Clyde Lovellette, c, KU | 24 | 245 | 58 | 97 | 548 | 22.8 |
| Bob Pierce, c, Neb. | 23 | 131 | 122 | 66 | 384 | 16.7 |
| Marcus Freiberger, c, Okla. | 24 | 118 | 147 | 87 | 383 | 16.6 |
| Jim Buchanan, g, Neb. | 21 | 109 | 52 | 50 | 270 | 12.9 |
| Wayne Tucker, f, Colo. | 23 | 117 | 54 | 45 | 288 | 12.5 |
| Bud Heineman, f, Mo. | 24 | 105 | 73 | 63 | 283 | 11.8 |
| SyWihelmli, c, I-St. | 21 | 87 | 57 | 83 | 231 | 11.0 |
| Ernie Barrett, g, K-St. | 25 | 117 | 38 | 85 | 272 | 10.9 |
| Bill Stauffer, c, Mo. | 24 | 89 | 83 | 91 | 261 | 10.9 |
| Ted Owens, g, Okla. | 24 | 102 | 55 | 65 | 259 | 10.8 |
SECOND TEN
| | G. | FG. | FT. | PF. | Pts. | Av. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Gay Anderson, f, I-St. | 21 | 84 | 53 | 41 | 221 | 10.5 |
| Jim Stange, g, I-St. | 21 | 69 | 66 | 79 | 204 | 9.7 |
| Jack Stone, g, K-St | 25 | 98 | 43 | 71 | 239 | 9.6 |
| Jim Iverson, f, K-St. | 25 | 83 | 63 | 45 | 229 | 9.2 |
| Roger Stokes, f, Colo. | 16 | 53 | 39 | 62 | 145 | 9.1 |
| Lew Hitch, c, K-St. | 25 | 77 | 60 | 71 | 214 | 8.6 |
| Gene Landolt, f, Mo. | 24 | 65 | 66 | 66 | 197 | 8.2 |
| Bob Kenney, f, KU | 24 | 85 | 26 | 40 | 196 | 8.2 |
| George Hess, f, I-St. | 14 | 44 | 23 | 28 | 111 | 7.9 |
| Dick Knostman, c, K-St. | 25 | 71 | 56 | 59 | 198 | 7.9 |
OTHERS
G. Pts. Av.
Gompert, Colo. 24 177 7.4
Good, Neb. 23 155 6.7
Waugh, KU 14 94 6.7
Clay, Colo. 23 152 6.6
Rousey, K-St. 25 164 6.6
Lienhard, KMu. 24 157 6.5
Lafferty, Mo. 24 154 6.4
Head, K-St. 22 140 6.4
Koop, Colo. 22 145 6.3
Gibson, K-St. 25 151 6.0
Pursley, Okla. 24 131 5.5
| | G. | Pts. | Av. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Hougland, KU | 24 | 129 | 5.4 |
| Norton, Okla. | 24 | 122 | 5.1 |
| Akromis, Neb. | 23 | 113 | 4.9 |
| Luhring, I-St. | 21 | 95 | 4.5 |
| Gosen, Mo. | 20 | 87 | 4.4 |
| Long, I-St. | 21 | 86 | 4.1 |
| Clement, I-St. | 20 | 78 | 3.9 |
| Armatas, Colo. | 22 | 85 | 3.8 |
| Witt, Mo. | 24 | 92 | 3.8 |
| Lynn, Okla. | 22 | 83 | 3.8 |
| Hoag, KU | 24 | 89 | 3.7 |
Sportsmanship Award To Buffs
The University of Colorado won the third sportsmanship basketball trophy given annually by the Blue Hills American Legion post of Kansas City, Mo., to the Big Seven conference school that showed the best sportsmanship during the 1950-51 basketball season.
H. B. "Bebe" Lee, Colorado basketball coach, accepted the gold trophy Tuesday night at a dinner attended by Big Seven coaches, coaches of teams entered in the western N.C.A.A. regional, and other basketball officials in Kansas City for the tourney.
The winning school is determined by a late-season poll of officials who work Big Seven games, coaches, newspaper, and radio men. They vote on the conduct of players, coaches, spectators, and on campusivities which encourage the disfavor of scoutmanship
activities which encourage the dis-
covery of sportsmanship.
Iowa State won the first award in 1949 and Oklahoma won the trophy last year.
Most earthquakes occur below the
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See Europe In 1951
YEAR OF THE BRITISH FESTIVAL AND THE GREAT PARIS CELEBRATION
SEE
England, Scotland, Holland, Belgium Germany, Switzerland, France
The College of Emporia will offer again in 1951 an educational tour of western Europe under experienced leadership. Tour group will leave Kansas City on June 9 and return August 12 after spending 48 days actually in Europe.
All Expenses Paid
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Sailing on S.S. Washington
ONLY $1315 ROUND TRIP FROM KANSAS CITY
For full information, write to Dr. Harold McCleave, Dean, college of Emporia, Emporia, Kan.
K. U. students in Lawrence may call Miss Delores Decker, Chi Omega house.
Phone An Ad, Then Be Glad, With Kansan Want Ad Results.Call K.U. 376.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, MARCH 22, 1951
Japanese Bill Collector Sits Through The Atomic Blast
Hiroshima, Japan (U.P.)—Goichi Oshima, a bill collector for the local chamber of commerce and industry, was sitting in a concrete-walled electric transformer station on the morning of Aug. 6, 1945, when an iron window frame came over and hit him in the back.
He saw no light. He felt no heat. He got no air blast, but he did hear huge bang.
The atom bomb had gone off almost directly over him.
He was sitting to the side of the window, with his head turned away from it. The station walls were three thick. Oshima was not burned. The frame broke his shoulder and mocked him out.
When he came to, the whole area around him was on fire. He jumped into one of the seven rivers which cut through Hiroshima. He had a mental clouding for about three hours, but he remembers he stayed in the river until he got too cold. He started home, collapsed once along the way, and again when he got there.
His home, also was collapsed, as were the other homes around it. Oshima got very sick. He had been only a little more than 200 yards
World Traveler Says 'Stay Home'
Chicago (U.P.)—Americans who are led up with the workaday world and banker to get away to some palm-ringed tropic isle got a word of advice today from a world traveler.
"Stay home," was Dr. Earl P. Hanson's emphatic counsel.
Hanson, a professor of geography at the University of Delaware, is an expert on such far-flung places in Iceland, the Amazon basin, Líberia, and the tropics.
"And Americans are the lousiest pioneers in the world.
"It all seems so glamorous when you're here at home," Hanson said, but it isn't at all.
"They're used to too many conveniences. Unless they can go to movies every night or watch television whenever they want to, or unless there are a lot of other polish Americans around to talk to, before you know it they want to do home."
Hanson was attending the annual meeting of the association of American Geographers, sponsored by northwestern University. He spoke in a phase of "the problems of the white man in the tropics."
He conceded that today's spiraling prices, high taxes and threats of war might make a lot of people think they would like to "go native" and get back to the "simple life." "But it takes a lot more than just hunting to get away from it all," he said. "At least it does if you're going to make a success of it.
"It takes adaptability. You have to be ready to put up with all kinds
we're ready to put up with inconveniences—and like them. and there are very few Americans who can do it and like it.
why, take an American, put him under a palm tree and he thinks it's happy. But the first cockroach hat drops into his soup and he's all it to pack up and grab the next cat for home."
Omicron Nu Elects Selig As President
Mary Selig, education junior, was elected president Tuesday of theota chapter of Omicron Nu. national home economics honor society.
Other officers are: Rita Roney,
College junior, vice - president;
velyn Millison, education junior;
secretary; Jo Anne Putney, College
union, treasurer; Sarah O'Bryan,
College junior, publicity; Clara Mas
Carl. College junior, editor.
The group also held initiation services at the home of Miss Viola Anderson, associate professor of home economics.
Impregnating green lumber with ammonium carbonate or urea before drying speeds that process and improves the product.
from the "hypocenter"—the point on the ground directly under the explosion.
There had been 28 persons in the room with him. Twenty were killed outright. Seven died in five days from heavy radiation. They had no burns or injuries.
Oshima survived. But he had radiation sickness, for gamma rays could go through the three-foot concrete walls. He had a fever for 15 days, diarrhea 20 days, severe nausea and severe thirst. Tiny spots appeared under his skin, where the small blood vessels were seeping blood.
Within 10 days, all his hair came out. It fell out at the slightest touch
and by the handful. His eyebrows
eyelids, and mustache disappeared
Twenty days later his hair began to grow again, and by November it was all back again. In February, it fell out again—all of it. But two weeks later it began to grow and in two months he had his normal quota of hair back (he was 63 years old, and had had a bald spot on top of his head for a long time).
Since then, he has been well, except that he doesn't feel as strong as he did before the blast. He eats and sleeps well and has only lost eight pounds in these five years. He has experienced a mark decrease of sexual desire, but that may be because of his increasing age.
Chinese Reds Hold Ace In Tense Korea Card Game
Two years ago, he noticed a dimness of eyesight. He went recently to the clinic of the atomic bomb casualty commission, where U.S. doc-
By United Press Foreign News Editor
At the moment the Chinese Communists are losing the Korean war, but they still are in complete control of the over-all situation.
If they want a negotiated peace on any realistic basis, they can get it. If they want all-out war and the devil-take-the-hindmost they can have that, too.
The Allies have adopted a wait and see attitude about the war, and the next move is up to the enemy. He will have to make that move before too long. Because under present conditions the Chinese Reds are losing sizable portions of their best troops without getting anything in return.
Their present choice lies in or perhaps between these two extremes: (1) Make an all-out attempt to drive the United Nations army into the sea, and, failing that, pull out of the war quietly and pretend nothing ever happened. (2) Stop fighting now and accept overtures for a negotiated peace which a United Nations committee is prepared to make.
Gen. Douglas MacArthur has made it clear that crossing or not crossing the 38th parallel is an academic question. He is going to continue his present campaign, which means he will send his forces anywhere he considers necessary to keep the U.N. army intact and punish the enemy.
In fact, he crosses the parallel every day. Some of the heaviest damage done to the Chinese Reds is inflicted by the U.S. Air force which operates all the way up to the Manchurian border.
The only thing that could change that strategy would be word from Washington or Lake Success that Peiping was ready to talk terms. Then there would be a lull in the fighting while the diplomats had a
Darlene Schindler, education sophomore, and Joyce Herschell, education junior, have been elected as delegates to the Women's Athletic association national convention. The convention will be held at Ann Arbor, Michigan from April 10 to 13.
The delegates to the convention were elected by the W.A.A. members. Only schools with a current membership in the National Athletic Federation of College Women are eligible to send delegates. The number of official delegates to the convention depends upon the size of the school.
Miss Schindler has been a member of the W.A.A. for a year and a half. Miss Herschell has been in the organization for three years and is now Treasurer. Both have received letters for participation in intran-urals.
According to a pre-registration poll, an estimated 602 have indicated their intention of attending the convention. Schools throughout the state of Kansas have chartered a special bus to take the delegates o Ann Arbor.
Delegates Chosen For Convention
chance to try to work something out.
To date, however, the U.N. has received nothing but the cold shoulder from the Chinese communists. The enemy acts like a man who is confident he still packs a knock-out punch and thinks he only needs a little time to wind up and throw it.
Lt. Gen. Matthew Ridgway thinks otherwise. He has brought the U.S.eighth army up to its present position in a solid front that doesn't leave any gaps for infiltration or a break-through. He commands an earth-rattling artillery set-up and has absolute command of the skies and seas.
The major handicap he faces at the moment is the Korean mud, but if he is forced into a defensive action he will be standing still anyway while the enemy tries to move forward.
The U.N. army has made its move carefully and with great skill.
Now it's Red China's move on both the diplomatic and military fronts.
The Kansas council for social studies will hold its annual meeting here Saturday, April 14, under the direction of the University Extension. The event is for social studies teachers in Kansas elementary and high schools.
Sociologists Meeting Set
The first of the three session will be opened Saturday morning by Frank T. Stockton, dean of the University Extension.
Featured speakers include: Ethan P. Allen, professor of political science and director of the bureau of government research, who will discuss, "Materials For Teaching Kansas State and Local Government."
Professor Roy Durham of Kansas State Teachers college at Emporia, will review the "Kansas Citizenship Program."
tors are studying the effects of the bomb on human beings.
The second session will be luncheon in the English room of the Union where a business meeting will be held. Miss Lulu McCanies teacher at Wyandotte high school, Kansas City, Kan., will preside.
After a complete physical checkup,
a letter was sent to Mr. Goichi
Oshima, 480 Funaira Kawaguchi Cho,
Hiroshima City:
Leland J. Pritchard, professor of business, will sneak on "Inflation."
Saturday afternoon talks by two KU. foreign students will be featured. They are: Liza Maria Peussa, graduate student from Helsinki, Finland, and Hirohiko Otsuka, graduate student, Tokyo, Japan.
"Examination of your eyes showed there is some clouding of the lens. This is due to exposure to the atomic bomb. This lesion is so small that it is necessary to look through a microscope to see it, and I do not think you have to worry about losing your vision. The remainder of
Miss Ruth Lichen, instructor in education, is in charge of local arrangements.
A dynamite blast or a screaming siren have in past years signaled opening of the Engineering exposition.
Engineers' Holiday Started In 1909
The idea of a holiday for students in the School of Engineering and Architecture was first conceived in 1909. Originally the program included a series of talks by outside engineers, a dinner for the engineers, a parade, a dance, a baseball game and field activities such as a tug of war.
The first exposition was added to the program in 1922. The Engineers exposition proved to be the most worthwhile of these events and has continued through the years until it is the climax of the year's activities in the school. No exposition was held in 1933 due to a lack of funds but funds were again available in 1934 and the exposition was held again.
the physical examination revealed nothing unusual. . .
Goichi Oshima, looking old and tired at 68, thanked the clinic for a "good" examination and went off down the hill—probably the closest man in history to the center of the atomic bomb who lived to tell how it felt.
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THURSDAY, MARCH 22, 1951
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE NINE
Wanted-Pyromaniac To Set Training Fires-Materials Provided
By DOROTHY OGLESBEE
Wanted: experienced or aspiring pyromaniac, must know fine points of setting gasoline fires. Salary small, but boundless satisfaction guaranteed.
If you fill these qualifications apply to Keith Royer, chief firemanship training instructor at the University. Mr. Royer is definitely not a pyromaniac, but he planned and staged what was probably the largest demonstration fire Kansas firemen have seen.
Any full fledged firebug would have been wild with joy watching the 2,800 gallon gasoline fire consume six old automobile bodies. However, he might have been a trifle disappointed when firemen smothered the blaze with a chemical foam blanket.
The demonstration fire was part of the activities of the 21st annual Kansas Fire school, which firemen from all over the state attended to hear lectures on fire prevention and fire fighting.
The school was held at Hutchinson
with the demonstration planned to illustrate what might happen in any Kansas town if a gasoline transport should collide with a parked vehicle
Staged at the state fair grounds, the fire was constructed by placing six old automobile bodies in a rectangle of earth 100 feet long by 35 feet wide with a 12 inch bank. Eighteen hundred gallons of mixed kerosene, gasoline, and oil were poured over and around the cars. Before the fire was lighted an extra 1,000 gallons of gasoline were added to insure a healthy blaze.
But the annual fire school is only a small part of the Kansas firemanship training program.
As early as 1929 the Kansas State Firemen's association, Kansas Inspection bureau, Kansas State Board for Vocational Educational Education, and University Extension became interested in firemanship training.
The state legislature appropriated $500 to the University for the purpose of holding the fire school course each year. The first Kansas Fire school was held in Newton.
They proposed a bill to the legislature which called for the establishment of a permanent firemanship training program. The bill was passed and the program began to operate in July 1949.
Twenty years later these same agencies decided that an annual short course did not completely fill the need for training in modern fire fighting methods.
Keith Royer, a member of the Wichita fire department, was the first instructor selected. Mr. Royer had served as a member of the Wichita fire department for more than four years, and had been closely associated with fire departments since his high school days
Under the program an instructor will be sent to any town which requests a training course. The instructor spends one night a week for five weeks teaching three hour sessions in the chemistry of fire, first aid, use of equipment, and inspection work.
Mr. Russell resigned Feb. 17 to go on active duty with the navy. He is stationed at the Olathe naval air base.
in Newton when he dated and eventually married the fire chief's daughter.
In 1950 a second instructor was employed, Ronald R. Russell of the Hutchinson fire department. Mr. Russell had been a member of a navy fire fighting unit for six years during World War II.
During the first year of the firemanship training program these two men worked with 80 volunteer fire departments and conducted several officer training schools.
When interviewed about the condition and efficiency of Kansas volunteer fire departments Mr. Royer said, "The need is not so much for better fire equipment, but more intensive training."
Kansas State Board for Vocational Education.
"In the departments that have carried on a training program the efficiency is excellent. We're here to help increase efficiency."
"There has been a noticeable lack of any training at all in fire departments due to lack of facilities or agencies to help in training programs.
The firemanship program is being expanded to meet civilian defense needs. University firemanship instructors will conduct several training schools for local instructors this spring. Firemen completing these courses in instruction methods will take over the job of training auxiliary firemen for local departments.
GI Handouts Can Be A Delightful Shock
Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers
Washington (U.P.)-It's a delightful shock to get a government handout that is written clearly and simply.
Like the one that came from the treasury department the other day. That dignified office usually is so tangled in weighty things like unbalanced budgets and matters of high finance that it can't see the facts for the figures.
The fellow who wrote the piece is a modest cuss who prefers to remain unidentified. Anyway, the day that a Chicago underworld character came to grips with the tax people, our man wrote:
“Another Capone was brought to book today by the bureau of internal revenue. He is Ralph Capone, Chicago racketeer, brother of the late Al of unsavory fame.”
There was a dispatch that anyone
This service, free to the town, is paid for by a state appropriation to the University and money from the
could understand at a glance. The meat of the subject was quite clear.
Not only that, but he gave the newsmen a complete background on the Capone mob, mentioning such characters by name as Frank Nitti, Jack Guzik, Hymie as "Loudmouth"
Our man was a shooter-from-the shoulder with all of the important things visible to the naked eye. He went ahead and spoke his piece in simple language.
Home Design In Modern Upswing Says Architect In Lecture Here
The modern trend in residential architecture "is definitely catching on," believes L. Morgan Yost, outstanding Illinois architect.
Mr. Yost, here on a three day visit, conducted lectures on modern architecture and helping students with architectural problems. He has illustrated several lectures with color slides, which he has compiled.
Summer Law Students May Take Bar Exams This Fall
the Kansas board of law examples will give a bar examination early this fall for law students completing their work this summer.
Passage Of Peace Officers Bill Praised
The appropriation will be used to expand the scope of the weeklong fifth annual peace officers training school in July. The four previous schools were financed by fees and by use of regular university personnel.
Action of the Kansas legislature in appropriating $5,000 for each of the next two fiscal years to implement the peace officers training program at the University was described as "a great step forward," by Dr. Ethan Allen, director of the Bureau of Government Research.
"On behalf of the Kansas Peace Officers association and the University we wish our gratitude for this recognition," Dr. Allen said.
All of this saved the re-write men in our office and others a trip to the library.
Mr. Yost has been concerned with the development of modern architecture in the past 50 years. Modern art is not as new as some people think, he says.
Some agencies often give out reports which slow up the works in a newspaper office. Like one which arrived the other day.
Levin, Murray "The Camel" Humphreys, and Rocco De Crazia—some of the many who fell before the government's income tax prosecutions.
The examinations will be given on September 4 in the State capitol building in Topeka. The order for the examination was given by the Kansas supreme court.
The appropriation, approved Tuesday by Gov. Edward F. Arn, is the first direct support the state has given the formal training of law enforcement officers.
The first paragraph said;
"The use of designs based on needs of families, climate, economics, available materials, and labor is nothing new." Mr. Yost emphasized. "Colonial or traditional work is not fitting to today's living. Our needs call for new designs."
Speaking of houses in Lawrence, Mr. Yost said the only one that he had seen which could be considered modern is the home, now under construction, of George M. Beal, professor of architecture.
Mr. Yost is presently employed as a residential architect for Household magazine, a Capper publication. He has contributed articles to almost every major magazine on architecture. Included have been Better Homes and Gardens, Parents, McCall, House Beautiful, House and Garden, and American Home.
A graduate of Ohio State university, Mr. Yost is a member of the Advisory Committee to the President on the Reorganization of the Department of Architecture at Ohio State university.
L. Morgan Yost is president of the Chicago chapter of the American Institute of Architecture. Although he has traveled all over the country, he has concentrated in northern Illinois. All of his work has been modern.
"The wire communications manufacturing industry advisory committee at a meeting today with the national production authority, U.S. department of commerce, asked that action be taken to enable the industry to obtain adequate supplies for production of telephone and telegraph equipment for defense and essential civilian needs until a controlled materials plan becomes effective."
Mr. Yost spoke to the faculty of the School of Engineering and Architecture at a dinner held in the English room of the Union.
A man had to read down a considerable distance to discover that the crux of the trouble could be laid to a shortage of copper.
Maybe it would have helped to put that in the first sentence.
Natural Gas Course Set For March 26
The course has been arranged to give maximum benefit to persons concerned with production and transportation of natural gas in the mid-continent area.
A two day course in natural gas engineering will be taught on Monday, March 26, and Tuesday, March 27, at K.U. by Dr. Donald L. Katz of the University of Michigan.
The course is sponsored by the department of petroleum engineering, the state board of health, Kansas State Geological survey, the Kansas section of the American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers, and the University Extension.
All of the ideas and methods to be discussed will be directly applicable to the Hugoton field.
James Shay, extension representative, estimated that 150 engineers would attend the conference. Enrollments have been received from as far away as Alberta, Canada.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, MARCH 22, 1951
Thought for the Day
Prefer geniality to grammar.
—H. W. Fowler.
The Editorial Page-
From 1951 To '1984'?
By LEE SHEPPEARD
"If you want a picture of the future, imagine a boot stamping on a human face—forever."
Thus the late George Orwell imagined a terrifying world in his 20th-century oracle, "1984." Could such a future result from the world of 1951?
Orwell's novel pictures three world-states, each resembling a refined Soviet Russia, growing out of a stalemated World War III. In Oceania, the book's setting, "the Party" rules through fear, hatred, and thought control.
All party members are government workers; the majority of the people are "proles," doing only manual labor and eliminated if they show any sign of other ability.
Oceania is perpetually at war with one of the other two world-states. Actually small in scale, this war serves to provide an object for the hatred the Party uses to hold the people's emotions. It also diverts their attention from the low standard of living that has resulted from Party rule.
All publications are controlled by the Party, and words are defined by the Party so as to channel thought. If "freedom," for example, can mean only the right to obey the Party's orders, there is no way to express an unorthodox opinion on freedom.
The three slogans of the Party—"War is Peace, Freedom is Slavery, Ignorance is Strength"—exemplify "doublethink," the mental process by which members of the Party are to accept its word and reject the evidence of their own senses.
Posters of "Big Brother," the Party's leader, are everywhere—captioned, "Big Brother is watching you." The party member knows that his actions at any time may be observed by the secret police, so he lives in constant fear that he may make a mistake. The Party arrests thousands of "spies" each year to keep this fear alive.
Every day party members participate in the "Two Minutes' Hate," venting their emotions against the artificial "enemies" the Party has provided.
Is a "1984" world a possibility? Total war in the next few years between Communism and the West might conceivably gut economic and manpower resources of both camps and result in stalemate.
In that case, could wartime emergency powers eventually make the government all-powerful, with all capable personnel in the government's employ? Could the government force "wartime sacrifices" to the point where a low standard of living would be accepted?
Could the politicians' traditional carelessness with words develop into a thought-control slogan language? Could "witch-hunts" become actual purges, rather than legal procedures?
Could patriotic zeal replace rational thinking? The Party's "Two-Minute Hate" and the U.S. sport fan's emotional outbursts at unsympathetic officials might not be so far apart.
Orwell's picture of the ideal party member, eager to support group activities without considering and judging the group's objectives, is amazingly like the Great American Joiner.
"1984" makes its vision of the future so horrible by being so believable. It should be required reading for any American who wants to avoid that future.
Is Costello On Trial?
I'd like a little information, either from you or from one of my better-informed co-students here at the University. This probably wouldn't rate a letter were it not for the fact that I feel the issue is one of vital concern for everyone.
Dear Editor:
Just what is the legal standing of the Kefauver crime committee? I have been following the committee hearing of Costello recently, both in the newspapers and on the radio, and thanks to Ed Murrow of C.B.S., I have heard some tape recordings of the proceedings. Now the plight of Mr. Costello's threat (he has refused to testify because of laryngitis) doesn't worry me in the least. Of all the people in the country who rate sympathy he is probably one of the least deserving. What does worry me is that while Mr. Costello is not under arrest and has no charge placed against him, he has been threatened with arrest and charge of contempt if he refuses to testify, and with charge of perjury if he gives an untruthful answer.
I will agree with Senator Kefauver, and with anyone else that wishes to talk about it, that the success and power of our bigtime criminals is a disgrace to the country and that something should be done about it. But—the present proceedings of the Senate crime committee smack unpleasantly of "police state" proceedings. If they can be justified I want to know how, and if they can't, everyone should know of it.
J. R. Brown Graduate Student
Quote-of-the-week: After attending the ceremony at which her 20th baby was baptized, a Massachusetts woman told newsmen, "This is getting publicity the hard way."
Full Schedule Of Music Events Follows Vacation
Twelve student recitals and annual spring concerts by music organizations will be given by the School of Fine Arts beginning with Easter and continuing until the end of the semester.
There will be eight senior recitals, beginning with one on Wednesday. April 4. by Roger Butts, pianist.
Recitals following are Sunday,
April 8, Carl Bilger, cellist; Sunday,
April 15, Myrna Lynch, soprano;
Monday, April 16, Lyle Wolfram,
cellist; Sunday, April 22 Betty Ann
Schoewe, pianist; Monday, April 30,
Jay Nixon, baritone; Sunday, May
13, Maurice Pololl, cellist; and
Sunday, May 20, Joan Templar,
flutist.
Four graduate student recitals are Wednesday, April 11, Betty Rae Thomas" mezzo-soprano; Sunday, April 29, Billie George, pianist; Wednesday, May 2, Mabel Hanson, pianist; and Monday, May 14, Richard Gayhart, organist.
A typical recital consists of older music, music from the romantic period, and music from the contemporary period. Dean Thomas Gorton of the School of Fine Arts said. A variety of compositions are presented on the $ ^{*} $recitals.
The University A Cappella choir, directed by D. M. Swarthout, professor of piano, will present their concert Monday, April 9. A combined concert by the University Men's Glee club, directed by Joseph F. Wilkins, professor of voice, and the University Women's Glee club, directed by Clayton Krebhel, instructor in music education, will be presented Wednesday, April 18.
The University band, directed by Russell L. Wiley, professor of band and orchestra, will give their annual spring concert Wednesday, April 25. He will also direct the University Symphony orchestra in their concert Monday, May 21.
A music week will begin Sunday, May 6. The schedule includes a concert given by a combined chorus and orchestra and a faculty concert of chamber music.
Miss Frances Magnes, violinist, will be presented as the young American artist of the year, and Rise Stevens, Metropolitan opera star, will present the final concert of the University Concert course.
The world's record striped bass (rockfish) was landed in the Albemarle Sound near Edenton, N.C., in 1890. It was a 125-pounder taken in a net.
Daily Hansan
University
I
News Room K.U.251
Member of the Kansas Press Assm.
Press Assn., and the Associated Collegiate
Press. Represented by the National Ad-
vocative Service 420 Madison Ave, New
New York City.
Adv. Room K.U. 376
Editor-in-chief Edward J. Chapin
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Managing Editor Business Manager
Francis J. Kelley Richard Hale
Asst. Managing Editors: Marvin Arth.
Harold Benjamin, Fave Wilkinson.
Billie Stover.
City Editor ... Marion Kliewer
Asst. City Editors: Richard Marshall,
Mona Milikan, Robert Sanford, Lee
Steppleman ...
Assoc. editorial editors:  Lee Shepeard
Jack Zimmerman
Society Editor ... Patricia Jansen
L Society Editors: Nancy Anderson,
Dorothy Oglebsen, Rita Roney,
Telegraph Editor... Richard Tatum
Asst. Telegraph Editors: John Corporon,
William White.
Sports Editor... Bob Nelson
Asst. Sports Editors: Alan Marshall,
Forrest Miller.
Advertising Mgr . James W Murray
National Adv. Mgr . George Lukens
Japanese Adv. Mgr . Jin Han
Classified Ad. Mgr . Dorothy Kobl
Promotion Mgr . Jim Brunson
It's Too Easy
By MARION KLIEWER
Getting a driver's license in many states is almost the equiv of going into a drug store and plunking down 25 cents.
Many youngsters get their driving training from their parents. Usually this incompetent internship results in a family quarrel. Johnny thinks Dad "an old fogey," and he goes on to learn by himself.
wanted
Result: 7,000 youths between the ages of 15 and 24 killed and about 300,000 injured yearly in automobile accidents.
Solution: a nation-wide program of driver education in our high schools.
The public needs to be convinced that the results of this program in its 16th year can be multiplied.
In Cleveland, Ohio, where they train their youngsters for driving, trained drivers were involved in about half the accidents as untrained drivers. Arizona, with its driver education program, reported in 1944, 23 teen-age accidents; in 1945, 11 teen-age accidents; and in 1946, 6 teen-age accidents. Delaware has an equally good record.
The American Automobile association has emphasized education as a major factor in its nation-wide safety campaign. It reports that in 1941, the last pre-war year, the traffic death rate has dropped from 12 to 7.5 deaths per 100 million miles of travel despite the fact that traffic volume has increased over 4 per cent.
The National Education association says that 28,000 high schools in the country in 1949 had driver training. Only about 20 per cent of the students in these schools took the course. The cost was $25 per student.
Driver education should be made compulsory in all our high schools. Students not only learn how to operate a car, but also do drive a car while in training. The training is expensive since it involves hiring specially-trained teachers and the cost of cars for training drivers.
It is the best long-range program to reduce our highway fatalities. It will replace the leniency of drivers' test and show Dad that Johnny can be taught to drive.
We're disappointed in the newsroom punster. A bass fiddle has been missing from Hoch auditorium, and we haven't yet heard him say, "Yeah, the baseball coach told one of the players to steal first base." Or maybe someone read the fashion article—"Women's hair should be flaming on the campus this spring"—and wanted to play Nero.
Someone should contact Scotland Yard to find if there might be any connection between England's Stone of Scone (scoon) theft and the heist of the engineers' "blarney stone" a couple of decades ago.
Yesteryears
Slacks? Horrors!
Thus Paul Yankey, b'41, expressed the, as yet, unofficial opposition of the Men's Student Council to the proposed attire of slacks for the new girl cheerleaders, and the remark touched a sympathetic chord in the heart of each member present at the special meeting held last night in the Pine room of the Memorial Union.
(From the UKD, Oct. 8, 1940)
"No girl looks good in slacks."
SENIORS!
Now or soon after Easter
get your
OFFICIAL
SENIOR RING
At the Business Office
Frank Strong Hall
THE ONLY PLACE TO
SECURE YOUR
OFFICIAL RING
Dixon Vance, Chairman
1951 Ring Committee
REGULAR DINNERS
- French Fried Shrimp
- Fried Chicken
- Fried Oysters.
- Steaks
- Short Orders REGULAR PRICES
-RAY'S CAFE-
709 Massachusetts
- SENIORS - FREE GLOSS
Size—3 x 41/2
With This Ad and An Order of Application Photographs
HIXON STUDIO - 721 Mass.
---
2,1951
THURSDAY, MARCH 22, 1951
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE ELEVEN
educa reports cropped the fact
le has
d him
steal
men's
wanted
r high also do once itars for
might ) theft decades
- Nursery Rhymes for K.U. Students -
HIMPTY - DUMPTY
UMPTY-DUMPTY
A
hit a stone wall, After too many drinks from the keg; His car took fire-made a funeral pyre. And now he's just a fried egg!
Funny? No!—Humpty Dumpty's kind of death is only stupid—and criminal.
Look at the facts: Drinking drivers cause one out of every five highway deaths. When innocent victims perish, too, that's manslaughter! It must be dealt with by strict laws, strictly enforced.
Even one or two drinks slow reactions, impair judgment, increase accident chances three to four times.
Drinking and driving just don't mix. If you drive,don't drink.If you drink,don't drive.
Remember-Drive Safely During Easter Vacation
This Page Sponsored By The Following Advertisers
Jayhawk Cafe CLIFF and PAUL Meals, Short Orders, Fountain Service
ACME BACHELOR LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANERS Prompt Pick up and Delivery. 1111 Mass. Phone 646
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LAWRENCE SANITARY MILK and ICE CREAM CO.
Dairy Products for Health
202 W. 6th Phone 696
PAGE TWELVE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
10.5k
THURSDAY, MARCH 22, 1951
Capone's Treasurer To Face Committee
Washington (UP)—Jake (Greasy Thumb) Guzik, reputed keeper of the money bags for Chicago's Capone syndicate, has been found and will be delivered today to the Senate Crime committee.
The disclosure was made as the committee switched its televised hearings here from New York and called St. Louis betting commissioner James J. Carroll to testify on the operations of the nation's big-time bookmakers.
Carroll agreed to appear under a "Costello" arrangement whereby he would be faceless as far as the television cameras were concerned. He had refused to testify before the cameras in St. Louis last month.
Guzik, who reportedly got his name from peeling off bills as treasurer of "business manager" of the Capone syndicate, is one of 17 "missing" witnesses who have been sought under special arrest warrants issued by the senate.
ed. "I have arranged for Guzik to be delivered to the committee for its hearing."
Guzik's appearance may result in important new disclosures about the powerful Chicago crime cartel, the combine already labeled by the committee as one of the nation's two underworld syndicates.
Senate sergeant-at-arms Joseph C. Duke disclosed that Guzik had been located "in Florida" and added:
The other criminal combination, the committee said, is in New York—where it wound up hearings Wednesday and is head by Joe Adonis and Frank Costello, the ex-boot-legger, gambler and kewpie doll maker who risked a contempt citation for refusing to tell his net worth
a possible deportation
commission about when he
zam his illegal operations.
The special crime committee was pushing its hearings fast to wind up by the March 31 deadline. But the likelihood was that the senate, despite some Democratic graumbling, would continue its life. Millions of television were just as anxious that it continue.
Moore, Mandl In Recital
Dale Moore, fine arts freshman,
and Jerome Mandl, education senior,
will present a joint recital at 8 p.m. Friday, March 30, in St. John Memorial High school auditorium in Olathe.
Olathe The recital is being given to help raise money for the new Olathe hospital fund, Moore said. He is from Olathe. Mandl lives in Kansas City, Mo.
Moore, a baritone, will be accompanied by Mandl. Mandl will also singly play a group of piano works. Their program has been built of classical, contemporary and light works.
Moore was soloist with the University band in its mid-winter concert. He played a major role in the "Pink Lady" produced by the Light Opera guild this year.
Opera Mandl is a student of Jan Chiapuso, professor of piano. While serving in the army during World War II, Mandl produced entertainment shows with professional companies. He has arranged two folksongs which Moore will sing.
Two hundred petroleum engineers from 17 states and Canada will visit the University Monday and Tuesday, March 26 and 27, for Natural Gas Engineering lectures. Dr. Donald Katz from the University of Michigan will give the lectures.
Petroleum Engineers Will Meet Here
Dr. C. F. Weinaug, chairman of the department of petroleum engineering, will attend the two-day conference. Dean T. DeWitt Carr of the School of Engineering, Dr. R. M. Dreyer, chairman of the geology department, John C. Frye, executive director of the state geological survey at K.U., and Dwight Metzler, assistant professor of civil engineering, will attend the banquet at 6 p.m. Monday.
Human Relations Program Set
About 50 out-of-town persons will attend the fourth annual national conference on human relations held at the University, Hilden Gibson, director of human relations, said Wednesday.
The conference will begin Thursday, March 29, and continue through Saturday, March 31. College teachers and administrators will attend the conference to discuss the problems of human relations teaching and research.
About 150 students are enrolled in the department of human relations at the University. The department was established in the spring of 1950 as a department in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
Glee Club To Go On Tour
The 35-member University Men's Glee club, directed by Joseph F. Wilkins, will be on tour from Tuesday, March 27, through Thursday, March 29.
The members are: first tenors, Eugene Brown, Paul Dillinger, Faustin Robles, and Dale Romig; second tenors, Leo Bird, Hugh Bowden, Darrrell Brown, John Corporon, Gordon Gaston, William Price, Melvin Rice, Robert Sigler, Darrell Benne, Bill Martinez, and Hugh Eberle.
First bass, Arnold Goetz, Philip Hauser, Edgar Hurst, Eugene Kennedy, William Krehbiel, William McClelland, Jay Nixon, George Sheldon, Jack Stewart, Robert Carey, and George Upham; second bass, Jay Brinkmeyer, Dennis Dahl, Gerald Garrett, Edward House, Donald Kerle, Franklin McCollum, Donald McCoy, Gerald Sawyer, and Max Valentine, Roger Butts is accompanist.
The glee club will have the following schedule of concerts: Tuesday, March 27, Wamege and Junction City; Wednesday, March 28 Minneapolis and Beloit; Thursday March 29, Smith Center and Norton
Members of the department of home economics faculty, and home economics students will attend the Home Economics association program in Kansas City Friday and Saturday. March 30 and 31.
Two University of Kansas staff members will appear on the program. Dr. Edward C. Hashinger of the University of Kansas Medical Center, and Lawrence Bee, professor of home economics, will take part in a panel discussion on happy living as related to different age groups.
Students, Faculty To KC Program
Among nationally known speakers appearing on the program are Elizabeth Sweeney Herbert, household equipment editor of McCall's magazine in New York; Lawrence B. Sizer, divisional vice-president and sales promotion manager of Marshall Field and Company; Dr. John Furbay, director of Air World Education for Trans-World Airlines in New York, and Miss Florence Fallgatter, president of the American Home Economics association.
Miss Edna Hill, professor of home economics, is the Kansas state association president.
UN Forces Shove Against Heavier Red Opposition
Tokyo (U.P.)—United Nations forces rolled closer to the 38th parallel today, meeting their heaviest resistance from entrenched Chinese within 34 miles of the border.
A front dispatch said latest reports indicated that even this resistance had been pushed aside and that the steady northward advance toward tactical objectives had been resumed.
"Light, scattered enemy resistance was reported by United Nations forces all along the Korean front," an eighth army communique said.
Dispatches said the Chinese rean guard actions were being fought by company-sized units of around 150 men employing small arms, automatic weapons and mortars.
The Reds abandoned one major hill position—bloody "Tombstone hill" —on the Hongchon-Puyong road after two days of murderous attacks by American troops who had to crawl a mile forward on their bellies and kill the Communists in their foxholes.
These reports indicated the powerful American tank columns, backed by shattering Artillery and air strikes, were rolling over the Communists in a slow but steady advance.
Starting the third day of attacks Thursday, the Americans found the 1.200-foot hill abandoned. The Reds apparently pulled out under cover of darkness during the night.
On the central front American patrols entered Chunchon at 8 a.m.
Thursday (5 p.m. Wednesday C.S.T.)
for the second time after they withdrew Wednesday night.
By mid-day they fully occupied the town and sent a tank column spearing north. The tanks reached a point within $3^{\frac{1}{2}}$ miles of the parallel before running into heavy enemy opposition.
opposition.
At this point the Reds had created a roadblock by dynaming a huge hole in the highway. They covered the roadblock by pouring intense fire of all kinds into the tanks.
Communist rear guards also were fighting back on the Western front north of Seoul along the classic invasion route to Pyongyang, capital of North Korea.
The Americans withdrew to let artillery and planes open up on the Reds. A late dispatch said that the advance had been resumed.
Tehran, Iran (U.P.)—Russia was reported today to have doubled troops stationed on her joint frontier with Iran.
Reds Double Troops On Iranian Border
The report created new fears in jittery Tehran in the third day of martial law, as tanks rumbled through the cobbled streets to maintain order.
Reports reaching the nation's capital said Soviet troops have been moving along Iran's joint border with Russia and have at least been doubled in the past few weeks. It was conjectured here that if British troops went into Iran, the Russian troops would immediately cross the border.
An about-face in Soviet propaganda broadcasts since the assassination of premier Ali Razmara March 7, placed new emphasis on the border report.
There was some speculation that British troops might be sent to Iran to protect the British-controlled oil industry. The Iranian parliament voted to nationalize the industry despite a British concession valid until 1993.
Senior Class To Meet In Fraser Theater Friday
Memebers of the 1951 graduating class will meet at 10 a.m. Friday in Fraser theater. Plans will be discussed for future class events and the selection of a class gift will be made.
The last issue of the University Daily Kansan before spring vacation will come out Friday. The paper is scheduled to come out early so students may have a copy before they leave the campus.
Friday's Kansan To Be Out Early
The first issue following the vacation will come out Monday, April 2.
German Steel Co. To Operate Again
Frankfurt. Germany (U.P.)—The Krupp Works, backbone of the German arms and munitions industry in two world wars, has obtained authority to start in business again.
British sources confirmed today that the combined steel board in Duesseldorf has authorized the Krupp Works of Essen to build a new foundry and iron works.
Application also is being made by the firm and by the city of Essen for allied high commission authority to construct a new rolling mill and produce super-hardened steel.
German sources said Krupp has applied for about $4,500,000 in credits from the West German government for rebuilding the dismantled steel works at Salzgitter. That was the scene of last year's bitter British-German dispute over dismantling.
It also was revealed today that the Krupp Locomotive works—the only unit of the once gigantic industrial complex to escape destruction by wartime bombing and postwar dismantling—has obtained 10 million marks (about $2,400,000) in interim credit from the Bonn government for purchase of raw materials with which to fill foreign contracts.
These developments came less than two months after Alfred Krupp, 44-year-old head of the war-blasted firm, was released from Landsberg war crimes prison, where he served five years and 10 months of a 12-year sentence on charges of spoilation and plunder.
But it was emphasized that Alfred Krupp had "nothing to do" with the various moves to put the sprawling empire back on its feet. He is forbidden by allied high commission decartellation laws from engaging ever again in the steel business.
Law Group Hears Ise On Atomic Effects
An atomic war will bring the end of private property as it is known today John Ise, professor of economics, told members and initiates of Phi Alpha Delta, professional law fraternity.
Professor Ise predicted that millions of city dwellers would stream into the rural areas if an atomic war should commence. The concept of private ownership of houses and land would be abolished and the state would force private owners to share homes and land with the refugees.
"I can't visualize the government allowing me to live in an eight room house while the refugees sleep in the street," he emphasized.
Fourteen students were initiated into the fraternity. They are Emil Anderson, Jerry Berkley, Richard Collins, David Conn, Roger Davis, Guy Goodwin, Dan Hopson, Frank Hursh, Otto Koerner, John Seeber, John Sowers, Robert Turkington, Redford Wedel, and John Wesley.
Music Professor Speaks
To Topeka Medical Groups
E. Thayer Gaston, professor of music education, spoke on "The Psychological Effects of Music." Wednesday to the professional staff of the Winter General Veteran's Administration hospital, the Menninger foundation, and the Topeka State hospital.
Dr. Gaston reported on the work in progress at the University. He illustrated his talk with slide pictures.
St. Louis Trip Profitable To Two Students
Everything from car card advertising to television advertising was explained to Virginia Coppedge, graduate in journalism last semester and James Lowyther, journalism senior, during their "Week in St. Louis." March 12 through March 16.
Twelve honor advertising students from six college in the Midwest were guests of the Advertising club of St. Louis for one week. During the five day visit, the students, who were outstanding on the basis of achievement and promise in advertising work, visited newspapers, radio stations, advertising agencies, and department stores.
Don Pike, president of the Advertising club of St. Louis, and Elzey Roberts, Jr., chairman of the "Week in St. Louis" committee, organized and planned the schedule and were with the students during the entire week.
The students were interviewed by disc jockeys during their visits to St. Louis radio stations, KSTL and KWK. They witnessed the production of a complete television show at KSD-TV.
The Fresco Advertising company of St. Louis sponsored a tour of St. Louis on the first day of the visit and examples of billboard advertising were pointed out.
A tour of the Van Hoffman Printing company gave the students inside information on the printing of the Sporting News, Who's Who, and comic books.
Meredith Wiley, personnel manager of the Gardner Advertising company, escorted the guests through the agency.
Tours were made through the St. Louis Star-Times building and the St. Louis Post-Dispatch rotogravure plant. The process of preparing copy and lay-out for four coads was explained at the Post-Dispatch plant.
The creation of direct-mail advertising was discussed in a tour of the Commercial Letter Incorporated building.
The seven-member Douglas county health board reported today it has accepted the resignations of the county health director and a nurse who have been central figures in a health department controversy.
Dr. Mott handed the board his resignation March 8 after his request that the board ask for Mrs. Bradley's resignation was tabled.
Dr. J. J. Mott, director, and nurse Mrs. Elizabeth Bradley tendered their resignations and they were accepted by the board, effective July 1.
Doctor, Nurse Resign Jobs
The director charged at that time that the board had undermined his policies.
Mrs. Bradley is a principal in a $200,000 alienation of affection suits brought by her former husband, Richard Bradley of Richland, Kan. The suit was filed against Dr. Mervin T. Sudler of Lawrence.
Alger Hiss Begins 5-Year Jail Term
New York (U.P.)—Alger Hiss, former state department official and adviser to President Franklin D. Roosevelt, began serving his five-year jail sentence today for lying when he denied having given government secrets to Communist spy courier Whittaker Chambers.
Thus ended the famous case of the "pumpkin papers" and "who is lying: Hiss or Chambers?"
Still protesting his innocence, the 46-year-old, Hiss surrendered to U.S. Marshall William Carroll and was taken to the Federal house of detention.
Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
University Daily Kansan
count-
way it
of the
nurse
ins
ersy.
e, the need to call and use of
Friday, March 23, 1951
O F THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
STUDENT NEWSPAPER
Lawrence, Kansas
Dove, Anvil Sales Halted On Campus
Sale of the Dove, campus publication, was stopped Thursday afternoon by the University because the Dove staff had failed to comply with rules regulating the sale of publications on the campus.
The action was ordered by L. C. Woodruff, dean of men. A University ruling requires that publications can be sold only at designated places on the campus, and reservations for those must be made in the dean of men's office. The Dove failed to reserve these locations, Dean Woodruff said.
Another ruling requiring special permission to sell periodicals not published by K.U. students was not met, Dean Woodruff said. The Anvil, an "anti-war quarterly" published by student groups at other schools, was being sold by the Dove staff.
John Bannigan, editor of the Dove, contended that other campus publications have been allowed to overlook the reservation ruling. This opinion was supported by statements from the editors of the Jayhawker, Upstream, Trend, New Writers, and the Sour Owl.
Dean Woodruff said it had not been decided whether sale of the publications would be allowed to continue if the regulations were complied with.
"It seems awfully strange to me that the reservation regulation has suddenly become effective when it has not been observed in the past," Bannigan said.
"I called them two days before the Dove went on sale and told them they would have to make reservations for sales locations and obtain permission to sell the Anvil," he said, "but they still didn't."
Dean Woodruff said he had read in Monday's Kansan that the Dove and Anvil were to be sold, and he knew University regulations had not been met.
"The sale of publications in Strong hall is limited to the two booths in the rotunda." Dean Woodruff said. "When Dove salesmen found these booths already occupied, they went to the basement of the building, pulled out a table, and began selling the magazine there."
Campus police stopped sale of the two publications at the Union and in front of Watson library, as well as in Strong hall.
About 400 out of 1,000 copies of the Dove had been sold, Bannigan
Inflation Hits Defense Costs
Washington (U.P) — Inflated prices at home and price gouging by foreign producers of raw materials are skyrocketing defense costs out of sight.
New ASPA Group To Meet April 26
Economic stabilization officials want a showdown on basic anti-inflation policy to avoid breaking the nation and the taxpayer's back. They already have recommended removal of tariffs on zinc, wool, copper, and lead—a proposal sure to draw congressional fire.
The next meeting to the Kansas-Missouri chapter of the American Society will be at the University Thursday, April 26 in connection with the annual City Managers school.
Speakers will be Clarence Ridley, executive secretary of the International City Managers association; and Dr. Roscoe Martin, head of the political science department of Syracuse university.
Fifty-nine persons met Wednesday and elected Dr. Ethan P. Allen, director of the K.U. bureau of government research, the first president of the new chapter; Samuel M. Roberts, research and budget director for Kansas City, Mo., vice-president; Norman Blacher of the K.U. staff secretary-treasurer.
said. The Dove staff also had sold all of its 35 copies of the Anvil. The Dove sales were enough to pay about half the printing cost, he said.
After sales were stopped on the campus, staff members continued selling magazines on the corner north of the union.
Vacation Parking Rules Announced
Regular parking rules will be in effect on Jayhawk drive, zones H, UG, and LG, during the Easter vacation, Donald K. Alderson, assistant dean of men said Thursday. All other zones will be open to all parking.
Election Group Names Sites For Voting
Location of voting booths for the campus election to be held Wednesday, April 11, have been announced by Damon Simpson, chairman of the election committee of the All Student Council.
Ten voting booths will be operated by representatives from Pachacamac, N.O.W. and F.A.C.T.S. political parties.
The number of representatives to be elected in the four voting districts on the campus is based on the enrollment of last fall.
Five men and two women will be elected as A.S.C. representatives from district I (College and the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information). Three men from distii II (School of Engineering), four men and two women from district III (Schools of Business, Fine Arts, Education, Pharmacy and the Graduate school) and one man from district IV (Schools of Law and Medicine) will be elected.
The location of the booths are: district I. Fraser hall, Union building, Lindley hall and the east basement of Strong hall; district II, Marvin hall; district III, west and center basement of Strong hall and Fraser hall; district IV. Green hall
Anyone interested in entering candidates other than those already nominated for A.S.C. representative or class office must turn in petitions to Marcia Horn, A.S.C. representative, by Wednesday, April 4. Petitions for A.S.C. president must contain 200 names of qualified voters and petitions for A.S.C. representatives must have 100 names of qualified voters. One-hundred persons must sign petitions for candidates for a class office.
Political Parties Announce Slates
FACTS NOMINATIONS
Seventy-three students will seek the F.A.C.T.S. nominations in the party primary Tuesday, April 3.
Polling places will be located in Fraser hall and the Union. Membership cards will be punched after each member votes. The polls will be open from 3 to 6 p.m. and 7 to 10 p.m.
Richard Bradley, Robert Dunwell and James Logan will seek the nomination for All Student Council president.
Students petitioning for the eight nominations for A.S.C. representative from division I (Schools of College and Journalism) are: Lyle Anderson, Marese Ball, Mary Betz, Wayne Bradley, Peggy Croyle, Donald Dirks, Benjamin Holman, Christine Johnson, Prentis Kidd, Rita Long, Thomas Murphy, Madison Murray, Shirley Piatt, Stephen Rench, Thomas Reynolds, Lou Ann Smee, and A. Joan Turner.
Those running for the three A.S.C. representatives in division II (School of Engineering) are William Behrmann, Clayton Comfort, Frank Exter, Frank Lindemuth, William Stinson, and Ronald Wigington.
Five persons will be nominated from division III (Schools of Business, Fine Arts, Education, and Graduate school).
Those running are Sally Adams, Helene Austin, Beverly Barnhart, Robert Casad, Lewis Clum, Thomas A. Foster, James L. Martin, Neil McNeill, Kathine Reece, Sue Schwartz, Otis Simmons and Dean Werries.
Three students will contest the lone division IV (Schools of Law and Medicine) nomination. They are Roger Davis, Chester Lewis, and Hugh Kreamer.
Donovan Hull and Winton Winter will run for the nomination of president of the senior class. Other senior class applicants are Franklin Fisk, Helen Maduros, and Marian Musatto, vice-president; Marilyn Miller and Suzanne Plummer, secretary; and Howard Nunnington, and James Lovett, treasurer.
Hal Cleawinger and Donald Harttor are candidates for junior class president. Others are Phyllis Fink, Grace Iuester, and Alan Nanninga, vice-president; Richard Anderson,
PACHACAMAC-N.O.W.
NOMINATIONS
Nominations for class officers and A.S.C. representatives have been announced by Pachacamac-N.O.W. political party.
The slate and platform of the N.O.W. party will not be announced until after vacation. Corena Belknap, campaign manager of N.O.W. and Dean Grogger, campaign manager for Pachacamac, are formulating the platform and will submit it to the party for approval Thursday, April 5.
"There is no indication of a Pachacamac - N.O.W. split," Margaret Hazard, N.O.W. president said at the meeting.
Nominations submitted for class offices were: Sophomore class, Sue Taylor, Marilyn Miller, Barbara Arena, College freshmen; Richard Constock, Jerry Taylor, education freshmen. Junior class: Dale Dodge, Jerry Hesse, Robert Knightly and Leah Ross, College sophomores; Grace Endacott, fine arts sophomore. Senior class: Carol Krehbiel, Joe Wimsatt, College juniors; Pat Gloyer, Robert Kenney, education juniors.
Nominations submitted for A.S.C. representatives from Pachacamac-N.O.W. were; Mary Anne O'Neill, John Max Zimmerman, College freshmen; Corena Belknap, Eary Davis, Virginia Mackey, Janice Manuel, Phillip Owen, and William Schmidt, College sophomores; James H. Martin, College junior; Martha Heck, fine arts sophomore; Jean Almon, fine arts junior; Glenn Dean Barrett, Wickrid William Wilson, education sophomores; George Christopher, education junior; and David Sailer and Onon Vandergriff, business juniors.
Patricia Corder, and Shirley Thomson,
secretary; Darrell Brown. Ronald Sundbye, and Barbara Thompson, treasurer.
Levi Barnes, Philip Hahn, and Robert McDonald are candidates for the sophomore class president nomination. Others are Don Belden, Martha Henry, Vicki Rosenwald, and Jack Pickering, vice-president; Penny Price and Martha Thomson, secretary; and Norma Hollingsworth, treasurer.
St Louis Editor Will Deliver Mellett Lecture On April 6
Robert J. Blakely, chief editorial writer for the St. Louis Star-Times, will speak on "The Constant Crusades" when he gives the annual Don R. Mellett Memorial lecture at 4 p.m. Friday, April 6 in Strong auditorium. The lecture is open to the public.
The lecture will be open to the public, it was announced by Dean Burton W. Marvin of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information. The School of Journalism is co-sponsoring this year's lecture with New York University, custodian of the Melllett Lecture fund.
Each year a U.S. university or college sponsors the lecture, which honors Don R. Mellett, former editor of the Canton (Ohio) News, who died when shot in the back on July 1926, after he had vigorously opposed lawlessness and vice in Canton.
Mr. Blakely's lecture at the University will be the 22nd in the memorial series perpetuating the crusing spirit of Mellott. Roy A. Roberts, president of the Kansas City Star, gave the lecture at the University in 1934 when Mr. Roberts was managing editor of the Star.
That was the only time the lecture has been given at K.U.
Before his death, Mellett had campaigned against civic corruption and forced the removal of the mayor of Canton by the governor of Ohio. His newspaper campaign also led to the conviction of the mayor's brother, who was said to have organized the Canton underworld and exacted a toll of graft from all of its various activities.
The series was started in 1929 when a fund of $5,000 was established and New York university guaranteed the principal and an annual interest return of five per cent. The income is used each year to pay expenses for a distinguished journalist who delivers the address, setting forth the principles for which Don R. Mellett stood.
Mr. Blakely has been chief editorial writer for the St. Louis StarTimes since 1948.
"Mr. Blakely is one of the leading thinkers of the press in the United States today," Burton W. Marvin, dean of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information, said." His editorial page
C. M. E. M.
R. J. BLAKELY
is recognized as one of the finest in the nation, and he is one of the most discerning and interesting students of the press. He was invited
to give the address because we felt that what he has to say will be of interest, not only to journalists, but to all persons concerned about public affairs."
A gift of money to be used to decorate a room in the new addition to the Union building was selected as their gift to the University by the 1951 class at a meeting this morning.
"He will consider the kinds of newspaper crusades that help readers understand democracy, crushes to help Americans understand their place in the world and the real problems of the world, and crusades in behalf of rationality and intelligence in a period that emphasizes the irrational and the emotional," Dean Marvin said.
Mr. Blakely was graduated from the University of Iowa in 1937 and did graduate work in history at Harvard in 1937 and 1938. He joined the ediorial staff of the Des Moines Register and Tribune in 1938. From 1942 to 1943 he served as assistant to Gardner Cowles, director of the Domestic Branch of the Office of War Information and he was a combat officer with the Third and Sixth Marine divisions from 1943 to 1946.
He has written for Foreign Affairs, The New Republic, Travel, Far Eastern Survey, and the Journalism Quarterly.
BULLETIN
Mr. Blakely is a member of the American Society of Newspaper Editors and is the editor of the Masthead, quarterly of The National Conference of Editorial Writers.
The room will be named in a contest sponsored by the class and will be announced at the junior senior dance Tuesday, May 8.
The room will be similar to the Pine, English, and Kansas rooms which were given by the classes of '36, '38, and '39 respectively.
WEATHER
KANSAS—Fair tonight and Saturday, colder tonight. Low 22 to 25 degrees west and north, 28 degrees southeast. Rising temperatures Saturday afternoon; high 50-55 degrees east to 55-60 degrees west. Strong northwesterly winds from 25-35 m.p.h. this afternoon, diminishing tonight.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
bb
FRIDAY, MARCH 23, 1951
Easter In 1951 May Be Earliest You'll Ever Know
All you calendar-watchers had better make the most of this Easter vacation coming up. It might be the earliest Easter you'll ever know.
Easter is March 25 this year, and the holiday won't fall on an rlier date until 2008.
Chances are that some of you students will still be on this earth 57 years from now—maybe still trudging around Mt. Oread, but faculty members—your odds aren't so good.
Only five times since 1800 has Easter fallen earlier than March 25 the most recent early Easter being March 24, 1940. Easter fell on March 23, in 1913, 1856, and 1845, and on March 22 in 1818. In 1952 Easter will be April 13.
The date of Easter may vary between March 22 and April 25-a period of 35 days, according to the Council of Nicaea in Asia Minor.
The Council decided that Easter shall be on the first Sunday following the Pascal half moon which happens upon or next after March 21. The principal reason was that the pilgrims needed moonlight to
Official Bulletin
Friday
Applications now being taken for positions of president, vice-president, secretary, treasurer, and board of directors of Student Union Activities. Anyone interested obtain application blank from S.U.A. office. April 2 is deadline.
Parking regulations remain in force during Spring vacation on Jayhawk drive and Zones H, U-G and L-G. Other zones open to all.
Camp Fire Director Interviews Are Set
The national director of personnel and training for Camp Fire Girls, Inc., will visit the University Wednesday. April 4.
Mrs. J. A. Noid, director, will interview women interested professionally in group work. Camp Fire Girls serve girls from 7 to 18 years old.
Mrs. Noid was formerly the group's regional supervisor in Michigan, Ohio, West Virginia, Indiana, Illinois, Kentucky. She has also been a Camp Fire Girl's regional field adviser in several midwestern states; executive director in Great Falls, Mont., and Kansas City, Mo.; and, a camp director.
A native of Maryville, Mo. Mrs. Noid received a bachelor of arts degree in education from Northwest Missouri State Teachers college, Maryville. She did graduate work at Columbia and New York universities, New York.
University Daily Kansan
Mall subscription: $3 a semester, $4.50 a year, (in Lawrence add $1.00 a semester postage). Published in Lawrence, at Fulton Hall. University year except Saturday and Sundays. University holidays and examination periods. Entered as second class native Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post Office, Kansas, Kans., under act of March 3, 1879.
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travel on their way to the great yearly Easter festivities.
There was one reservation to the creed. If the full moon happened to be on a Sunday, Easter would be the next Sunday.
At Nicea it had to be decided who was to manage the full moon and so announce the date of Easter. This delicate duty was referred to Alexandria, the citadel of astronomy, where the bishop was to declare the date each year.
Travel was slow and the decision had to be made in advance. It had to be based, not on observation of the moon in the sky, but on mathematics.
7 in PATTEE PHONE 321
Many calendars were used, and Easter was celebrated on different Sundays in various parts of the world.
The problem of the date of Easter has yet to be solved completely in some parts of the world. Dependent on the movable Easter dates are 17 weeks of the ecclesiastical calendar or about one-third of the Christian year, ranging from Septuagusim, the Sunday nine weeks before Easter to Trinity Sunday eight weeks after Easter.
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Because of this wide fluctuation, the British parliament in 1928 passed a permissive statute with the purpose of bringing Easter within the "orderly scope of a solar measurement of time," determining provisionally that it should be "the first Sunday after the second Saturday in April."
This would reduce the movability from 35 days to the range between April 9 and April 15—less than a week. But the change was to await international consent and that has not yet been obtained.
Experience with tiny additions of fluorides to municipal drinking water supplies shows an improvement in dental health, researchers claim.
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WRIST WATCH. yellow plastic strap, lost in pool of swimming pool. Please call 1597-8426.
DARK BROWN, horn-iron glasses, lost between Union building and Varsity tennis courts. Please phone 3558, Alfred Sim, if found.
TAN LEATHER BILLFOLD: containing ID card, social security card, pictures, money, and other personal papers. It found please contact Hope Nansen, 154 23
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Commerce Fraternity Hears K.C. Executive
Mr. Kubick used his own firm as an example of the way a small firm should be run.
Memebers of Alpha Kappa Psi professional commerce fraternity, made a field trip to the Muehlebach brewery in Kansas City, Mo., yesterday.
F. B. Kubick, senior partner in the F. B. Kubick company of Kansas City, Mo., spoke to members of the group at a meeting Tuesday. It is important to keep up good relations between C.P.A.'s and customers, he said.
Mr. Kubick, said that a small firm must be efficient or it will be left "out in the cold." The most effective way to build customers is through person to person contact.
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TYPING: Themes, these, these notebooks, etc.
BEGIN OF THE MUSEUM: Mr. Murray, precepts
MURRAY 50th West 6th, P. 13-17
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your "Jayhawk" pet shop. We have everything in the pet shop, plus accessories. One stop pet shop has everything for fur, fin, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Comm. Phone 418. tr
TYPING; Theses, term papers, notebooks, letters, legal papers. Accurate work. Regular rates. Prompt attention. Mrs. Shields, 1209 Ohio. Ph. 1601. tf
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TYPING: theses, term reports, letters, etc.
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STUDYINGLY late tonight? Refresh yourself with fountain beverages and sand-wiches—for pickup. Alamo Cafe. Phone 3604, 1109 Mass. tt
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WANTED
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HELP WANTED: Full-time Clerk-Stenographer II, Clerk-Typist II, or experi-
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FRIDAY, MARCH 23, 1951
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Fan-Folk Predict The Revival Of Coquetish Signals And Code
New York (U.P.)-Note the dainty face fan yonder young lady just dropped on the dance floor.
Once, in the days of bustles and pompadours, the dropped fan meant "must see you alone."
Now, with feminine chignons and bouffant ball gowns making girls feminine, fan folks are breathlessly predicting a revival of coquestil fans. Maybe, even, a revival of those fan signals young girls learned before the girl scouts spread the semaphore code.
In a feather-laden fan factory in midtown Manhattan, one of the country's leading manufacturers obligingly reviewed the situation by rummaging through drawers filled with fans dating back 50 years.
"I think the girl is coming back," said A. S. Bremer, designer and salesman for the Bernard Lang fan company. "We were in the masculine state for a while, when girls would rather wear slacks than a dress. But Paris started designing for the girl again, and now" he added, holding up a new aqua blue plume fan with a mother-of-pearl handle, "we're making fans again."
Bremer, who has been in the fan and feather business for 36 years, opened another drawer and lifted out a tiny, yellowed pamphlet on a faded red string.
"The psychology of the fan is playing with it," he explained. "If it doesn't open and close right it's useless. That's why these fans are mounted by hand just as they were 50 years ago."
The plume fans, made almost exactly like the plume fans of a quarter century ago, are less popular now than dainty lace, sequin-studded net, and even flowered taffeta fans, Bremer said. He acknowledged it might take a while before today's athletic young women mastered the manipulation of the 22-inch plume fan.
"One of these used to be tied on each fan that went out of here," he said. Called "the language of the
Angst-Hall To Head Kappa Kappa Gamma
Arden Angst, education junior,
was elected president and Karen Hall.
College sophomore, vice-president,
of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority
March 19.
Other officers include: Ada Watson, recording secretary; Marianne Crosby, corresponding secretary; Diane Walker, treasurer; Marilyn Kendall, pledge captain; Margery Waddell, social chairman; Joanna Mitchell, scholarship chairman; Catherine Newman, song leader; and Madeleine Hodgson, librarian.
Chi Omega Pledges Two
Chi Omega Pledges Two
Chi Omega sorority announces the recent pledging of Sally Kellam, College freshman from Tulsa, Okla., and Deloros Eckwall, College freshman from Fort Riley.
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Unfurling the fan quickly, for instance, told the lad, "you are too bold." If a girl wanted to get rid of a suitor, she could do it wordlessly just by snapping the fan shut quickly. That, according to the fan code, meant "I hate you."
fan," the 30-year-old pamphlet advised that "Miliady would win become adept in the practice..." of the fan code.
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Naturally, the boys have to learn the language or a girl's wasting her time. But there is an up-to-date little pamphlet just released on fan language.
If a girl drops her fan today, she'd better drop the booklet with it. Otherwise her heart interest will assume she's just careless, not eager for a moment alone with him.
18 Women Pledged By Music Sorority
Mu Phi Epsilon, national honorary music sorority, held its pledging ceremony March 17.
New pledges are Joyce Ristine, Connie Eikelberger, Patricia Street, Marilyn Muchlbach, Erma Lee Lutz, Donna Hobein, Mary McCelland, Ruth Stutz, Edwina Jones, Mary Gayle Loveless, Edwin Nichols, Joan Templar, Phyllis Nehrbass, Rosalie Bruening, Joyce Poland, Vera Smooth, Linda Stormont and Suzan Wilson.
Linda Stormont was elected president of the pledge class and Joyce Ristine program chairman.
KU Women's Group Will Give Coffee
The University Women's club will give a morning coffee on Thursday, March 29, from 10 to 11:30 a.m. in the Museum of Natural History. Mrs. Leland Pritchard, social chairman, has announced that this is a change in date from the one previously arranged for April.
Mrs. J. Eldon Fields will be general chairman for the coffee. Mrs. Fred Ellsworth will be chairman of the hostess committee, assisted by Mrs. Jack Chernick, Mrs. Maurice Gross, Mrs. P. B. Lawson, Mrs. James Seaver, Mrs. Ernest Quigley, Mrs. Joseph Burckhalter, and Miss Marv Larson.
Mrs. Ralph Canuteson will arrange the decorations, assisted by Mrs. W. H. Shoemaker and Miss Marjorie Whitney. Mrs. J. H. Nelson and Mrs. E. Raymond Hall are planning the refreshments. Assisting in the serving will be Mrs. E.
Lambda Chis Honor Founders At Dinner
A candlelight dinner was held Wednesday by the local chapter of the Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity in honor of the founding of the national chapter on March 22, 1909.
Robert Becker, College freshman and president of the Lambda Chi Alpha pledge class, gave a short talk tracing the progress of the local chapter of the fraternity since its founding on the campus Oct. 18, 1947.
Guests at the dinner were: Mr. and Mrs. Philip Dergance, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hayes, Mr. Charles Van Wert, and Maj. Arthur H. Wilson. Entertainment was provided by the chapter quartet.
Steiner-Shields Pinning Announced
Mrs. Gertrude Dix of Theta Phi Alpha sorority and Mrs. H. P. Ramage of Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity announce the pinning of Miss Jeanette Steiner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Steiner, Hoisington, to Emerson Shields, son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Shields, Lincolnville. Miss Steiner is a medical technician in Hoisington, and graduated from K.U. in 1950. Mr. Shields is a 3rd year law student.
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Phi Kappa Fraternity Holds Irish Shanty Party
Phi Kappa fraternity held its annual Irish Shanty party at the chapter house March 17. Chaperons were Mrs. E. R. Hooper, Mrs. Gertrude Dicks, Mrs. J. A. Scroogs, and Mrs. H. J. Overholser.
Guests included: Sally McKernan, Eileen Rogers, Patricia Gibbs, Jackie Ferris, Nancy Dennen, Noa Griswille, Christine Wiley, Terese Weigand, Joyce Horalek, Charlotte Klusmere, Lee Jenkins, Shirley Rothberger, Barbara Ryan, Dorothy Perkins, Lorry Gastrich, and Ellen Kearns.
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Harriet Keanan, June Herman, and Eddy the Kessler.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
A. B. C. D.
FRIDAY, MARCH 23, 1951
NCAA Regional Play-offs Climax With Finals Saturday Night
Kansas City (U.P.)—Washington, only easy winner of the opening round, faces the touted Oklahoma Aggies in one semi-final game of the Western N.C.A.A. tournament tonight, while Brigham Young and Kansas State clash in the other.
Tonight's winners will meet in the final round tomorrow, and that winner will go on to Minneapolis Tuesday to meet the eastern N.C.A.A. winner for the national crown.
Washington's Huskies, champions of the Pacific coast conference, were not extended last night to win their opening game from the Texas Aggies, representing the Southwest conference, 62 to 40. Off to a quick 12 to 3 lead, the Huskies were breezing all the way.
But the Oklahoma Aggies had to scrap and struggle every step of the way to down Montana State, top team from the Rocky Mountain conference, 50 to 46.
N.C.A.A. WESTERN REGIONALS (at Kansas City) FIRST ROUND
Washington 62, Texas A.& M. 40.
Oklahoma A.&M. 50, Montana
State 46.
Tonight's semi-final schedule
8 p.m.-Kansas State vs. Brigham
9:45 p.m.-Washington vs. Oklahoma A,&M.
It hardly was the performance expected of the Aggies, champions of the Missouri Valley conference and rated as the second best team (behind Kentucky) in the nation. But even so, the resourceful Hank Iba-coached team figured a slight choice over Washington.
Washington rolled to a 27 to 15 lead at the halftime over the Texas Aggies, who never seemed to find the "shooting eye" that carried them through two playoff series to the Southwest title. Meanwhile, the Huskie quartet of Frank Guisness, Ladon Henson, Bob Houbregs, and Doug McClary hit in double figures with 16, 12, 11, and 10 points respectively.
The game would have been even more one-sided if the Aggies' John DeWitt had not sparkled in the second half. DeWitt paced the Aggie
AIDMA 27
HENRY "HANK" IBA
Oklahoma Aggie Cage Coach
attack with 14 points, 12 of them in the second session.
The Oklahoma Aggies, obviously missing ace Norm Pilgrim, who was ineligible, moved to a 13 to 9 lead in the first eight minutes and looked like they might take command. But scrapy Montana State moved back to a 16 to 16 tie. The Aggies went ahead by 25 to 21 at the half, only to have State come back to 30 to 30 in another five minutes. Then the Aggies' famed defense, restricting State to long shots, made the difference.
Hard-Hitting Rosen Of Cleveland Scoffs At Records, Concentrates On Team
San Francisco (U.P.)—Al Rosen of Cleveland snapped his fingers at Babe Ruth's home run record today and said he'd rather be "the best third baseman in the American league" instead.
Rosen, who led the league with 37 homers as a rookie last year, thoughtfully buttoned his windbreaker as he talked about the Babe's 60 circuit clouts.
"The man who breaks Ruth's record will make a million dollars," he said. "That's a nice figure to think about but there are some things money can't buy.
"I'll tell you this frankly; if I had 59 home runs and just one more time at bat—and my club needed a base hit-'I'd shoot for the single
rather than the home run."
"Right now, I'm concentrating on becoming the best third-baseman in the American league—both offensively and defensively. I know I have quite a way to go, but I think I'll make it some day.
"There's no telling how many home runs I will hit this year," he said. "I'm just as strong as those other guys who are hitting 'em and I feel I can hit as well."
Jayhawkers' Forgotten Men
Clyde Lovellette and Bill Lienhard rank at the top in the recently announced rebounding and assist department for the 1951 basketball season. Colossal Clyde, with 237 rebounds to his credit, was far and away the most effective man on the team. Bill Hougland was next with 105 rebounds gathered in.
Lienhard made 58 passes that were a direct contribution to a field goal. They are considered about as valuable as the shot itself. Landon also ranked second in this category with 53 assists.
Rebound Leaders
TEAM REBOUND LEADERS
Player No. Rebounds
Lovelette 237
Hongland 105
Lienhard 76
Kenney 75
Hoag 49
Waugh 38
Engel 17
Keller 13
Enns 13
Wells 13
Schaake 12
Bull 10
Kelley 8
Buller 3
Smith 1
Woodson 1
Kansas Total 691
Opponent's Total 584
Assist Leaders
- New York (U.R.)- It will be riproaring Kentucky against explosive Illinois for the Eastern N.C. A.A. basketball championship tomorrow night.
TEAM ASSIST LEADERS
Kentucky, rated the nation's No. 1 team, proved again its claim to that title last night by beating a good St. John's team, 59 to 43, in one eastern semi-final, while Big Ten champion Illinois came up with a late rally to trounce North Carolina State, 84 to 70, in the other.
Player No. Assists
Lienhard 58
Hougland 53
Kenney 49
Lovellette 38
Waugh 34
Hoag 27
Engel 12
Enns 11
Beck 9
Bull 6
Schaake 6
Kelley 5
Buller 3
Wells 3
Keller 2
When they clash tomorrow at Madison square Garden, the Kentuckians will be the favorites due to the amazing power they have displayed in winning 30 out of 32 games.
N. C.A.A. EASTERN REGIONALS (at New York)
Kansas Total 321
Gippones' Total 187
SEMI-FINAL RESULTS Illinois 84, North Carolina State 70.
Kentucky 59, St. John's 43.
Alfred, Final Schedule.
8 p.m.-Kentucky vs. Illinois.
St. John's, smaller than the sky-
scraping Wildcats, but playing a
clever ball-control game, kept Kentu-
kty battling all the way and had
the score tied with five minutes to
30. But Kentucky edged ahead and
then blasted eight straight field goals
through the twine to blow the game
wide open. The final margin hardly
represented the closeness of the
game.
gamble.
Illinois blew an 11-point halftime lead against North Carolina State,
but found its poise again in the clos-
Thursday's Tourney Cage Results
NATIONAL JUCO TOURNAMENT
Weber (Odgen, Utah) 87, Norfolk (Nebr.) 74.
Bremerton (Wash) 73. Bing-
hampton (N.Y.) 59.
Stockton (Calif.) 58, Douglas
(Ga.) 49.
Wingate (N.C.) 65, Amarillo (Tex.) 55.
Moberly (Mo.) 65, York (Pa.)
57.
Tyler (Tex.) 68. Dodge City (Kans.) 65 (overtime).
WOMEN'S NATIONAL AAU
TOURNAMENT (af Dallas, Texas)
Miss. State Board of Health (Jackson) 41, Smitholine (Texarkana) 32.
Hanes Hosiery (Winston Salem, N.C.) 41, Cooks Goldblumes (Nashville) 38.
Tintoreria Coahulla (Mexico City) 38, Iowa Wesleyan 34.
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ing minutes and pulled away as impressively as Kentucky. Big guns were Don Sunderlage with 21 points, Rod Fletcher with 19, and Ted Beach
with 17, and a duel between this trio and Spivey, Ramsey, and Lusville appeared to hold the key to tomorrow's eastern finale.
Pencil Speaks
If This Milk Bottle Could Talk...
It would be the proudest milk bottle in captivity. And why not? It's the finest GRADE-A, pasteurized and homogenized milk there is, and it's delivered to the doorstep of many of the finest persons in Lawrence . . . K.U. students.
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GOLDEN CREST DAIRY
BROADWAY PARK
Union Lounge
Loyola University
Chicago, Illinois
The Loyola News
A Loyola Union Publication
Editorials and Features:
Scouts of America Services
Scouts of America Self-Care
Scouts of America McDonald's
March 21, 2016
Chicago Tribune
Kevin Mulhern
Gets Union Job
Robin McGuire
As Accountant, Head
Loyola Readies for Dramatic Week
Coca-Cola
TRADE-MARK ®
"Coke"
TRADE-MARK ®
5 $ ^{¢} $
In Chicago, Illinois, a favorite gathering spot of students at Loyola University is the Union Lounge because it is a cheerful place-full of friendly university atmosphere. And when the gang gathers around ice-cold Coca-Cola gets the call. For here, as in university haunts everywhere-Coke belongs.
Ask for it either way ..both trade-ments mean the same things.
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© 1951, The Coca-Cola Company
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
FRIDAY, MARCH 23, 1951
te la of e. d, or y-
Sig Eps Win Bowling Title
After chalking up a brilliant 12-3 record in the regular intramural bowling tournament, the Sigma Phi Epsilon "A" bowling team recently ended the season by winning the Hill championship.
The Sig Ep "A" team set a season record for a three-game series with 2513 pins to beat the Phi Kappa Tau and the Sig Ep "B" teams.
Six teams entered the play-offs which climaxed the six weeks tournament. The tournament was divided into three divisions. The three division winners competed for the first place trophy. The three teams placing second in their divisions competed for the second place trophy.
Averages for the Kappa Sigs, second place winners were: Richard Mai, business sophomore, 157; John Wurst, business senior, 153; Myron Selley, College junior, 154, and Bob Hanson, business senior, 146.
The Sig Ep "A" team won first place in division I; the Sig Ep "B" team won first in division II; and the Pki Kappa Tau team won first in division III. Second place in the divisions were won by the Kappa Sig, Oread hall and the Beta "A" teams.
Three men on the Sig Ep "A" four-man team posted scores of 204 in the final play-offs to tie for individual high score. Clarence Chambers, business senior, of the Sig Ep "A" team had the high season average of 166. Chambers bowled an average of 192 in the play-offs.
Vernon Sutton, College junior,
averaged 176; Bill Franke, journalism senior,
averaged 172 and Bob Bell,
special student, averaged 168 for the winners in the play-off.
James Floyd, business junior, of the Beta "A" team had the high season game of 246. Thomas Milne, graduate student on the Phi Kappa Tau队, had a high three game total of 605 for the season record.
£0
JuCo Tourney Into Semi-finals
the season record of by the Sig
"a"A team with 746 high.
Hutchinson, Kan. (U.P.)—A high-scoring Ventura, Calif., team and aggressive Moberly, Mo., were co-favorites today as the National Junior College Basketball tournament reached the semi-final stage.
Ventura, which has scored impressive top heavy triumphs, will meet northeast Mississippi at 7:30 p.m., tonight in the first semi-final and Moberly will clash with Tyler, Texas, in the second game at 9:30 p.m.
O'Neal Weaver hit 25 points to lead Tyler in a 68 to 65 overtime win over Dodge City, Kan., last night in the quarter-finals and Mobberly moved up with a 65 to 57 decision over York. Pa.
The consolation bracket also moved to the semi-finals today. The losers schedule:
Guard Jerry Andress paced the Moberly victory with 22 points, shading York's Ken Deardorf, with 21, for top scoring honor.
12:30 p.m.: Weber College, Ogden,
Hobbs or Benton Harbor, Mich.
2 p.m.: Olympic of Bremerton
w vs Stockton, Calif.
Wash. vs. Stockton, Calif.
Spring Training Baseball Results
washington (A) 6, Boston (A) 5
boston (N) 11, Cincinnati (N) 10
(10 infants)
(Thursday's Games)
(10 innings)
St. Louis (N) 2, New York (N) 1
Chicago (N) 8, Cleveland (A) 7
(10 innings)
New York (A) II, Sacramento (BCL) A
(PCI)
Ex-KU Cager Expected To Aid Oilers To Another AAU Title
Denver (U.P.)—The Colorado Aggies looked around today and wondered if winning an upset victory over Dallas, Texas, was worth it all as they entered the semi-finals of the National A.A.U. basketball tournament with three of the top cage teams in the country.
A. A.U. CAGE TOURNEY
Phillips Oilers vs. Stewart Chevrolet(s) (San Francisco, Calif.).
ronight's Semi-final Schedul
Colorado Aggies vs. Caterpillar
Dallas Cowboys
Saturday's Finals
Winner of Colorado Aggies-Cater-
pillar Diesels vs. winner of Phillips
Oilers-Stewart Chevrolet.
The college team from Fort Collins will meet the tall and talented Caterpillar Diesels of Pooria, Ill., in one semi-final game tonight.
And if the Aggies, playing for Poudre Valley Creamery, get by that one, all they have to look forward to is a game with either the Phillips Oilers of Bartlesville or Stewart Chevrolet of San Francisco. Those two teams meet in the other semi-final game tonight.
EDITOR'S NOTE: Claude Houchin, Captain and star guard of the 1950 K.U. basketball team, is one of the reasons the Phillips Oilers of Bartlesville, Okla., are favored to annex another national A.A.U. cage title Saturday night.
Houchin, K.U.'s second leading steer last year, is a starting guard on the annually famous Oiler team. His excellent rebounding and defensive play through the second half of the season played an important role in helping his team to another national A.A.U. Industrial league championship this year.
The four quarter final games yesterday went according to plan, except for the Aggies' victory over Vandergrift Motors of Dallas, Vandergrift, only a day before, had become the tourney's Cinderella team by dropping Oakland Blue 'N Gold with a stunning upset.
ANA
But Dallas was no match for the Aggies as Glen Anderson and Bill Gossett, two big boys but five inches shorter than Paul Nolan and Marcus Freiberger of the Texas club, drop-
CLAUDE HOUCHIN Former K.U. Star Cager
sed in 39 points between them to
aspet the upetters, 62 to 47.
Phillips, rolling along in customary style, disposed of Dayton, O., Air Gems, 76 to 50. The San Francisco club scored the most lopsided win of the competition, 88 to 42 over Sioux City, Ia., and Peoria disposed of an inept Chevrolet team, 78 to 53.
Yankee Rookie Mickey Mantle Leads Hitters In Spring Training Exhibitions
New York (U.P.)—Could be there's something to this talk about Mickey Mantle being the next Joe DiMaggio for the New York Yankees, for a United Press survey disclosed today that he is the Grapefruit league's top hitter with a fantastic .571 average.
Not bad for a young man who doesn't think he's "ready" for the major-leagues yet; in fact, it wouldn't be bad for Dimaggio, who is batting a puny .111.
Come September, of course, it's far more likely Dimag will top the list and Mantle be far down the line, but until now the youngster has looked at the plate every inch what the yanks say he may be—the guy to take over center field when Dimaggio finally quits.
W. L. Pct.
Philadelphia 9 4 .692
St. Louis 7 4 .636
Pittsburgh 5 3 .626
Brooklyn 7 5 .583
New York 5 5 .500
Chicago 2 2 .500
Boston 6 7 .462
Cincinnati 3 10 .231
on top with nine wins and four losses.
The Chicago White Sox are the runaway leaders of grapefruit competition with nine wins and only one defeat. National league teams ran a little closer to form with the Philadelphia Phils, defending champions,
Rookie Mickey was pursued for top grapefruit honors by another yank outfeilder, veteran Hank Bauer, who is belting .538.
Grapefruit League Standings;
National League
American League
W. L. Pct.
Chicago 9 1 .900
New York 3 2 .600
Washington 4 2 .571
Philadelphia 5 4 .556
Boston 5 5 .500
Detroit 2 6 .250
St. Louis 2 7 .222
Cleveland 2 8 .200
Spring Training Camp Briefs
Hudson, one of the most sought after pitchers in the American
In their latest start, the Red Birds edged the New York Giants, 2 to 1, yesterday on a two-run homer by outfielder Hal Rice.
Petersburg, Fla. (U.P.)—T he e
St. Petersburg, Fla. (U.P.)—1.
St. Louis Cardinals today were humming along with a spring training record of seven victories and four losses under new manager Matty Marion.
Sarasota, Fla. (U.P.)—Sid Hudson's hitting and pitching helped the Washington Senators to a 6 to 5 victory over the Boston Red Sox yesterday.
league, held the Sox to three hits in five innings and also helped his cause by driving home two runs with a double.
Bradenton, Fla. (U.P.)—A single by Gene Mauch scored Earl Torgeson with the winning run in the 10th inning yesterday as the Boston Braves nipped the Cincinnati Reds, 11 to 10.
It was one of the sloppiest games of the spring training season. The Reds made six errors, the Braves three. Four of the Reds' miscues were charged to rookie second baseman Jack Baumer.
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PAGE SIX
VII
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, MARCH 23, 1951
Thought for the Day
Whoso would be a man must be a non-conformist.
—Ralph Waldo Emerson.
Johannes Seebach, 1974
The Editorial Page-
Only 5 Minutes More
by Bibler
By VERNON SUTTON
Whatatt trip. We made it from the Plaza in half an hour. "What held you back? Bill and I made it in 27 minutes last Sunday morning."
"Yeah, but that was in the morning. We had to slow down for some guy poking along at about 50."
"Whatta trip. We made it from the Plaza in half-an-hour."
Such is the conversation to be heard after almost any week-end and especially after a vacation period. But, Bill and his friend are amateurs.
After a careful survey a few statistics are available. Last year, a student at the University made it to Kansas City in 24 minutes. That's pretty good, but it's a short distance. For a long run, take the unofficial record set on a trip to Wichita—two hours and seventeen minutes. Then there is the guy who drove up from Bartlesville, Okla., in three hours and five minutes.
Records are continually being made. A fair-haired freshman at the University boasts that he drove to Manhattan in one hour and five minutes and that's 80 miles.
If one really steps on it, the distance to Topeka can be covered in twenty-five minutes.
The record for a man traveling on land is 403.135 miles an hour. There's nothing impressive about averaging 90 miles an hour on a 100 mile drive. That's kid stuff.
So what?
Easter vacation will officially last 7,920 minutes. So what good will it do to shave five or ten minutes off the time it takes to drive home. Maybe it can be done, but the speed may not be recorded any place but in a highway patrolman's accident report.
Of course, there may be an unheard of trophy for speed records set between Lawrence and Kansas City, Topeka, Wichita, or Punkin Center. Certainly there is enough competition to warrant such an award.
Competition for this award might be dimmed by the fact that over 32,000 persons were killed in automobile accidents last year. But maybe that makes the prize more valuable.
The boiled shirt is "definitely passe." And at K.U., of course, cries of "All is lost!" must punctuate the still night air.
From the menswear fashion issue:
"Style scouts" say men are ready to wear "play shorts" in public. Must have meant "Boy Scouts."
No longer must the male be "an unobtrusive background for the finery of the woman." We'll take bets on that.
"Whether to conceal or reveal your coiffure is the important question. . .." the society page reports. Hamlet was a little more restrained—he left out the word "important."
"U.S. Dollar Now Buys a 50-Cent Cigar," but informed sources say some price-cutter on Massachusetts street has them at two for a buck.
Miss Margaret Habein, dean of women, and four University women will attend the National Convention of Intercollegiate Associated Women Students Thursday, March 29 through Saturday, March 31 at Purdue university in Lafayette, Ind.
AWS To Send 5 To Purdue
University delegates will be Beverly Jennings, president of A.W.S. and Emalene Gooch, vice-president, Two other delegates, Loretta Cooley, College sophomore, and Doris Kendall, College junior, will also attend.
The purpose of the convention is to exchange ideas on programs and activities to meet the needs of women in a changing world.
Each of the four delegates will be assigned to one of the following discussion group: "Women in the Present Emergency," "Higher Education of Women," "National Student association," and "Activities Outside the Classroom." At a final joint meeting, each group will report on its progress.
Miss Frieda S. Miller, specialist in economics and labor advisor for industry, government, and education, will discuss "American Economic Problems of Concern to the College Woman."
Lillian Gilbreth, author of "Cheaper by the Dozen" and "Bells on Their Toes," will speak on "American Womanhood."
Miss Dorothy Stratton, for many years dean of women and A.W.S. advisor at Purdue, will speak on "Human Relationship Technique." She has recently been elected national executive director of Girl Scouts. She is a co-author of "Best Foot Forward."
Civil Service Jobs Open For Teachers
The U.S. Civil Service commission has announced that there is still an urgent need for elementary teachers in the Indian service.
Applicants will not be required to take a written examination. To qualify, they must show successful completion of a full four year course from an accredited college or university.
Applicants whose courses do not include two semester hours in methods of teaching elementary grades or two semester hours in practice teaching of elementary grades must have had one year of teaching at the elementary level.
All Of Them Are Bowlers
Spokane, Wash. (U.P.)-Ten bowlers named Mertens have entered a newspaper-sponsored bowling tournament, here. They are all related
—the father, John J., and his nine sons, whose ages range from 17 to 28.
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Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Editor-in-chief Edward J. Chapin
Managing Editor Business Manager
Francis J. Kelley Richard Hale
Asst. Managing Editors: Marvin Arth,
Benjamin, Faye Wilkinson,
Billie Stier.
City Editor Marlon Klewer
Asst. City Editors: Richard Marshall,
Mona Millikan, Robert Sanford, Lee
Sheppard.
Assoc. editorial editors: Lee Sheppard
Jack Zimmerman
Society Editor Patricia Jansen
Asst. Soc. Editors Nancy Anderson,
Dorothy Oglebshe, Rita Roney.
Telegraph Editor Richard Tatum
Asst. Telegraph Editors John Corporon,
White.
Sports Editor Bob Nelson
Asst. Sports Editors Alan Marshall,
Forest Milner
Little Man On Campus
Advertising Mgr. James W. Murray
National Adv. Mgr. George Lukens
Circulation Mgr. James Lowther
Circulation Ad. Mgr. Jim Brunson
Promotion Mgr. Jim Brunson
COACH
BIBLE
B-17
"Old Fred is finally whippin' our track team into shape."
France Needs Time
By JANET OGAN
If war comes tomorrow, France would collapse, certain military leaders agree. Given a year and United States aid, she could fight, they say.
Can France with United States aid be made strong enough in case of hostilities to justify the cost to us? The strongest of France's leaders, including Defense Minister Jules Moch, believes there is time to defend Western Europe.
One American group says, "No." Send no more men or money to Western Europe until their own divisions can stop aggression. Build air and naval power to protect the Western Hemisphere.
Others say hold back on land forces. If France and West Europe rearm and ask U.S. aid, commit a few divisions to an E pean commander. They would protect Western Europe by sea and air power.
Rearming France, supporters point out, would mean 10 modern French divisions in Europe by the end of 1951, 15 by the end of 1952, and 20 by the end of 1953. It would mean a tactical air force of about 1,500 combat planes by 1953. A French army of 20 divisions backed by 20 or 30 allied divisions with air and artillery support would make Russia think twice before aggressing, they say.
The present French army consists of about 600,000 men. The equivalent of eight U.S. divisions is fighting in Indo China, three are on occupation duty in Germany and Austria, and two are on French soil.
The French are in no mood psychologically for another war. Economically, the country is unstable. Political crisis centers around the Feb. 28 resignation of Rene Pleven's coalition cabinet, France's 16th since the liberation. Rebuilding war-torn areas is less than one half completed. Wholesale prices are more than 20 times what they were in 1938; wages are only 11 times as high. Rearmament spending should be 2.1 billion dollars, or 65 per cent above the 1950 expenditure. The 1951 military budget will be increased 25 per cent. National income is more unevenly distributed than before the war, nationalism is "exhaused," industry is "throttled by cartels," and black marketeteers wait their chance. The housing situation is a "mess." Many Frenchmen fear American commercialism as much as Russian barbarism.
On the other hand, industrial production is 3.5 per cent higher than before the war. There is little unemployment. Although workers' direct wages are less, their social security benefits are higher than the pre war level. Despite Communist domination of French labor unions, strikes cannot be called at will by the Communists.
Production of coal, electricity, rubber, tires, steel, and cement are far above 1938 levels. Other major products are iron, chemicals, textiles, machinery, and automobiles. France is normally self-sufficient in such basic foodstuffs as wheat, rye, barley, oats, potatoes, and sugar beets. She has approximately 5,500 miles of navigable waterways and canals with about 550 inland ports. Highway mileage in 1939 was about 393,761; railway mileage in 1945 about 25,271 miles.
Coalfields in northeast France supply 70 per cent of the coal she uses. She has iron ore deposits in Lorraine, Anjou, and Normandy; bauxite in Provence; potash and oil in Alsace; and kaolin, zinc, and tar in Limousin. From her 26,000,000 acres of forests are produced resin, turpentine, and timber.
Is rearming France worth the cost to the United States?
"A new 'blonde' eyebrow pencil gives that natural look," the cosmetic representative reports. "That natural look" is simpler for the male animal—he just goes without his morning cup of coffee.
FRIDAY, MARCH 23,1951
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
high in France's there is
and
modern 1952, aboutacked make
The three are on
the for coffee.
Nursery Rhymes for K.U. Students
V.W. Darrell
O
LD Mother Goose
When she went out to drive Obeyed all the rules And came home ALIVE! Number-Drive Safely During Easter Vacation
You should know the rules of the road; if you don't, learn them. Behind the wheel remember them-respect them,and the chances are you'll drive free from accidents Ignore them and you gamble with precious lives—including your own!
Mother Goose was no goose! Wise drivers enjoy living enough to obey the simple driving rules that are made for their safety. The tragedy is that too many are willing to take chances just to save a few seconds. Result—93 killed—3,300 injured every day of the year.
SPEND
STOP
SAVE
SECONDS
LIVES
The University Daily Kansan
PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, MARCH 23, 1951
Thought for the Day
Whoso would be a man must be a non-conformist.
—Ralph Waldo Emerson.
The Editorial Page-
Jimmy S. Liddell
"Whatta trip. We made it from the Plaza in half-an-hour."
Only 5 Minutes More
"What held you back? Bill and I made it in 27 minutes last Sunday morning."
"Yeah, but that was in the morning. We had to slow down for some guy poking along at about 50."
Such is the conversation to be heard after almost any week-end and especially after a vacation period. But, Bill and his friend are amateurs.
After a careful survey a few statistics are available. Last year, a student at the University made it to Kansas City in 24 minutes. That's pretty good, but it's a short distance. For a long run, take the unofficial record set on a trip to Wichita—two hours and seventeen minutes. Then there is the guy who drove up from Bartlesville, Okla., in three hours and five minutes.
by Bibler
Records are continually being made. A fair-haired freshman at the University boasts that he drove to Manhattan in one hour and five minutes and that's 80 miles.
If one really steps on it, the distance to Topeka can be covered in twenty-five minutes.
The record for a man traveling on land is 403.135 miles an hour. There's nothing impressive about averaging 90 miles an hour on a 100 mile drive. That's kid stuff.
So what?
Of course, there may be an unheard of trophy for speed records set between Lawrence and Kansas City, Topeka, Wichita, or Punkin Center. Certainly there is enough competition to warrant such an award.
Competition for this award might be dimmed by the fact that over 32,000 persons were killed in automobile accidents last year. But maybe that makes the prize more valuable.
Easter vacation will officially last 7,920 minutes. So what good it will do to shave five or ten minutes off the time it takes to drive home. Maybe it can be done, but the speed may not be recorded any place but in a highway patrolman's accident report.
From the menswear fashion issue:
The boiled shirt is "definitely passe." And at K.U., of course, cries of "All is lost!" must punctuate the still night air.
"Style scouts" say men are ready to wear "play shorts" in public. Must have meant "Boy Scouts."
No longer must the male be "an unobtrusive background for the finery of the woman." We'll take bets on that.
"Whether to conceal or reveal your coiffure is the important question. . ." the society page reports. Hamlet was a little more restrained—he left out the word "important."
"U.S. Dollar Now Buys a 50-Cent Cigar," but informed sources say some price-cutter on Massachusetts street has them at two for a buck.
Miss Margaret Habein, dean of women, and four University women will attend the National Convention of Intercollegiate Associated Women Students Thursday, March 29 through Saturday, March 31 at Purdue university in Lafayette, Ind.
AWS To Send 5 To Purdue
University delegates will be Beverly Jennings, president of A.W.S. and Emalene Gooch, vice-president. Two other delegates, Lorita Cooley, College sophomore, and Doris Kendall, College junior, will also attend.
The purpose of the convention is to exchange ideas on programs and activities to meet the needs of women in a changing world.
Each of the four delegates will be assigned to one of the following discussion group: "Women in the Present Emergency," "Higher Education of Women," "National Student association," and "Activities Outside the Classroom." At a final joint meeting, each group will report on its progress.
Miss Frieda S. Miller, specialist in economics and labor advisor for industry, government, and education, will discuss "American Economic Problems of Concern to the College Woman."
Lillian Gilbreth, author of "Cheaper by the Dozen" and "Bells on Their Toes," will speak on "American Womanhood."
MISS Dorothy Stratton, for many years dean of women and A.W.S. advisor at Purdue, will speak on "Human Relationship Technique." She has recently been elected national executive director of Girl Scouts. She is a co-author of "Best Foot Forward."
Applicants will not be required to take a written examination. To qualify, they must show successful completion of a full four year course from an accredited college or university.
Civil Service Jobs Open For Teachers
Applicants whose courses do not include two semester hours in methods of teaching elementary grades or two semester hours in practice teaching of elementary grades must have had one year of teaching at the elementary level.
The U.S. Civil Service commission has announced that there is still an urgent need for elementary teachers in the Indian service.
All Of Them Are Bowlers
Spokane, Wash. (U.P.)-Ten bowlers named Mertens have entered a newspaper-sponsored bowling tournament here. They are all related—the father, John J., and his nine sons, whose ages range from 17 to 28.
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Student Newspaper of the
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Editor-in-chief Edward J. Chapin
Managing Editor Business Manager
Francis J. Kelley Richard Hale
Asst. Managing Editors: Marvin Arth,
Harold Benjamin, Faye Wilkinson,
Bob Blaser.
City Editor Marion Klewer
Asst. City Editors: Richard Marshall,
Mona Millikan, Robert Sanford, Lee
Shepeard.
Assoc. editorial editors: Lee Shepeard
Jack Zimmerman
Society Editor Patricia Jansen
Associate Editors Nanny Anderson,
Dorothy Oglebshe, Rita Roney.
Telegraph Editor Richard Tatum
Asst. Telegraph Editors John Corporon,
White.
Sports Editor Bob Nelson
Asst. Sports Editors Alan Marshall,
Forrest Mort尔尔
Advertising Mgr. James W. Murray
National Adv. Mgr. George Lukens
Circulation Mgr. James Lowther
Circulation Ad. Mgr. Jeffrey
Promotion Mgr. Jim Brunson
Little Man On Campus
Little Man On Campus
COACH
BiBler
B-17
"Old Fred is finally whippin' our track team into shape."
France Needs Time
By JANET OGAN
If war comes tomorrow, France would collapse, certain military leaders agree. Given a year and United States aid, she could fight, they say.
Can France with United States aid be made strong enough in case of hostilities to justify the cost to us? The strongest of France's leaders, including Defense Minister Jules Moch, believes there is time to defend Western Europe.
One American group says, "No." Send no more men or money to Western Europe until their own divisions can stop aggression. Build air and naval power to protect the Western Hemisphere.
Others say hold back on land forces. If France and West Europe rearm and ask U.S. aid, commit a few divisions to an European commander. They would protect Western Europe by sea and air power.
Rearming France, supporters point out, would mean 10 modern French divisions in Europe by the end of 1951, 15 by the end of 1952, and 20 by the end of 1953. It would mean a tactical air force of about 1,500 combat planes by 1953. A French army of 20 divisions backed by 20 or 30 allied divisions with air and artillery support would make Russia think twice before aggressing, they say.
The French are in no mood psychologically for another war. Economically, the country is unstable. Political crisis centers around the Feb. 28 resignation of Rene Pleven's coalition cabinet, France's 16th since the liberation. Rebuilding war-torn areas is less than one half completed. Wholesale prices are more than 20 times what they were in 1938; wages are only 11 times as high. Rearmament spending should be 2.1 billion dollars, or 65 per cent above the 1950 expenditure. The 1951 military budget will be increased 25 per cent. National income is more unevenly distributed than before the war, nationalism is "exhausted," industry is "throttled by cartels," and black marketeers wait their chance. The housing situation is a "mess." Many Frenchmen fear American commercialism as much as Russian barbarian.
The present French army consists of about 600,000 men. The equivalent of eight U.S. divisions is fighting in Indo China, three are on occupation duty in Germany and Austria, and two are on French soil.
On the other hand, industrial production is 3.5 per cent higher than before the war. There is little unemployment. Although workers' direct wages are less, their social security benefits are higher than the pre war level. Despite Communist domination of French labor unions, strikes cannot be called at will by the Communists.
Production of coal, electricity, rubber, tires, steel, and cement are far above 1938 levels. Other major products are iron, chemicals, textiles, machinery, and automobiles. France is normally self-sufficient in such basic foodstuffs as wheat, rye, barley, oats, potatoes, and sugar beets. She has approximately 5,500 miles of navigable waterways and canals with about 550 inland ports. Highway mileage in 1939 was about 393,761; railway mileage in 1945 about 25,271 miles.
Coalfields in northeast France supply 70 per cent of the coal she uses. She has iron ore deposits in Lorraine, Anjou, and Normandy; bauxite in Provence; potash and oil in Alsace; and kaolin, zinc, and tar in Limousin. From her 26,000,000 acres of forests are produced resin, turpentine, and timber.
Is rearming France worth the cost to the United States?
"A new 'blonde' eyebrow pencil gives that natural look," the cosmetic representative reports. "That natural look" is simpler for the male animal—he just goes without his morning cup of coffee.
FRIDAY, MARCH 23,1951
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
— Nursery Rhymes for K.U. Students —
VW Darrell
O
Mother Goose
When she went out to drive Obeyed all the rules And came home ALIVE ! Remember-Drive Safely During Easter Vacation
Mother Goose was no goose! Wise drivers enjoy living enough to obey the simple driving rules that are made for their safety. The tragedy is that too many are willing to take chances just to save a few seconds. Result—93 killed—3,300 injured every day of the year.
You should know the rules of the road; if you don't, learn them. Behind the wheel, remember them—respect them, and the chances are you'll drive free from accidents. Ignore them and you gamble with precious lives—including your own!
SPEND
STOP
SAVE
SECONDS
LIVES
The University Daily Kansan
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE EIGHT
C
FRIDAY, MARCH 23, 1951
Airforce Plane With 53 Lost Over Atlantic
London (U.P.)—A huge U.S. air force Globemaster carrying 53 persons, including Brig. Gen. Paul T. Cullen, disappeared in a gale over the Atlantic between Newfoundland and Ireland today, and rough weather seriously hampered rescue attempts.
The four-engine modified C-74- capable of carrying 200 fully-equipped soldiers, was en route from Gander, Newfoundland, to Mildenhall, England. It was last heard from at 9:06 p.m. (C.S.T.) within three hours' flying time of the Irish coast.
The pilot of a British Overseas Airways Stratocruiser which followed nearly the same route as that laid out for the Globemaster, said he sent out many signals in the area where the air force plane disappeared, but go no response. He said he saw no trace of the plane.
Searchers battled through rough air and stormy seas to cover the vast expanse of water west of Britain.
The pilot, in one of his last messages, radioed to the Uxbridge control station in England that Cullen and 52 others were aboard. Then the plane, apparently blown off its course by stiff winds, disappeared.
The pilot of a Pan-American World Airways plane which landed at London airport this morning said he picked up a signal from a U.S. air force plane over the Atlantic. He said the plane sounded a "Clear the Air" signal. Such signals usually precede an emergency signal.
The pilot said the plane identified itself as a U.S. air force plane en route from Limestone, Maine, to Lakenheen air base in England.
Heavy seas and high winds interfered with a widespread search for the missing plane.
Expect Many For ISA Meet
Iowa State college, Ames, Iowa is sending a delegation of 33 persons to the National Independent Students association convention to be held at the University from Thursday, March 29 through Saturday, March 31.
Iowa State's delegation is the largest so far, but the Kansas State college group is expected to be larger, because they have a finalist in the Sweetheart contest.
The other colleges having finalists are: University of Texas, Washburn university, Colorado college, Marshall college, University of Illinois, and Southern Illinois university. The sweetheart will be crowned at the Coronation ball Friday, March 30.
The opening session of the convention was conducted Thursday evening by N.I.S.A. president Rollie Brooks, Colorado A. and M. college, Fort Collins, Colo. A discussion of "N.I.S.A., Past and Future," will be held by Dean Darold L. Shutt, Marshall college, Huntington, W.Va., and Boyce Monmies, registrar of the University of Oklahoma, Norman, Okla., at a banquet today.
Dean Shutt will also speak at the awards banquet Saturday.
The convention has arranged for the delegates from each region to meet at regional breakfasts to present a chance for a get-together to decide on regional policies for the convention. The breakfast will be optional. The delegates will receive meals in the Union building, and meetings will be in Fraser hall.
University Club Plans Open House March 30
An open house will be held by the University club from 8 to 11:30 p.m. Friday, March 30 in the club room. It will be open to members only.
Robert Harrison, manager of the M. R. Gill Real Estate agency, and Mrs. Harrison will be hosts.
Ise Lets His Students Vote On Exam Dates
Democracy is still in action on the campus. Take John Ise's 11:00 economics class for example.
The students in this class exercise their civic rights by voting—voting for the date of their next examination. Dr. Ise still exercises a democratic right by allowing the class to cast their opinion as to whether they want an examination before or after Easter. The results of the vote? The examination will be held after Easter vacation!
Engineers Hear Five Speakers
Five Kansas City engineers addressed members of the Kansas City chapter of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers and the University chapter of the A.I.E.E. and Institute of Radio Engineers Thursday.
Speakers were T. L. Jones, Southwestern Bell Telephone company; C. G. Roush, Westinghouse Electrical corporation; J. P. Kesler, Black and Veach company; Dr. Robert R. Hancock, Midwestern Research institute; and C. N. Lytle, Kansas City Power and Light company engineer.
Mr. Lytle warned of the danger of government competition with private enterprise. A free enterprise system, financed by private capital, can and has done everything government enterprise has accomplished in the field of utilities, he said.
Mr. Rousch called engineers the "creators of ideas" which make companies grow and employ labor, make possible production, and raise the living standard.
There are two classifications of research, Dr. Hancock told the group. There is pure research, as done in universities, and applied research as done by industrial concerns. The former seeks "information for information's sake," he explained, "while the latter is interested in "the pay-off in cash registers."
Mr. Jones outlined the possibilities of employment in independent companies in the field of communications. He said there are 5,000 such companies in Kansas.
Prime qualifications for success in engineering were outlined by J. P. Kesler, Reliability, ability to get along with others, willingness to work, imagination, judgment, and ability to express oneself in writing and speech he listed as the most important requirements.
Wichita, Kan. (U.P.)—The prisoner, obviously ruffled at having been brought in to face an intoxication charge by Officer Jim May, answered "I whip cops!" when asked his occupation by the desk sergeant.
Just Looking For Work
US Paratroops Rout Reds In Surprise Move
Tokyo (U.P.)—A powerful U.S. tank column slashed through collapsing Communist resistance north of Seoul today and linked up with thousands of American paratroopers who jumped to earth within sight of the 38th parallel.
An 8th Army communique reported the tank troops joined hands with the paratroopers at Munsan, 20 miles northwest of Seoul, after an advance of 18 road miles.
North Korean rear guards were reported fleeing north in panic all along the 15-mile-wide west Korean front above Seoul.
Up to 20,000 of them were believed trapped or scattered by this morning's mass parachute jump across the main Communist escape highway at Munsul, 20 miles northwest of Seoul.
Tanks and infantry of three United Nations divisions advanced virtually unopposed eight to 10 miles along highways southwest and southeast of the paratroopers on Korea's blazing western front.
A North Korean regiment guarding the drop target threw away its weapons and took to its heels at the sight of men, jeeps artillery and even three- quarter - ton trucks floating down on multi-colored parachutes behind Communist lines.
The easternmost column captured Uijongbu, 10 miles northeast of Seoul, and drove on another two miles farther north.
The one South Korean and two U.S. divisions reported only one allied casualty from small arms fire during the advance through territory hitherto bitterly defended by the Communists.
The central column, heading northwest toward a junction with the paratroopers at Munsan, was stalled temporarily by a minefield seven miles south of that city. But it soon got rolling again.
Infantry on the western flank gained eight miles.
Jennings Appoints A.W.S. Chairmen
Committee chairmen for the Associated Women Students' senate were appointed by Beverly Jennings, A.W.S. president, Thursday.
The chairmen are: Loretta Cooley, counseling chairman; Jerry Hesse, leadership workshop; Barbara Allen, Memorial scholarship; Ann Wagner, student - faculty coffees; Virginia Thomson, Donna McCosh, and Miss Cooley, judiciary board; Arden Angst, presidents council; Miss Cooley, elections, and Miss Angst, personnel board.
Easter Eggs Are 2,000 Years Old
Washington (U.P.) — The Smithsonian Institution got into the Easter spirit today by reporting the origin of Easter eggs and bunnies.
Both represented fertility and the "re-creation of spring" in ancient pre-Christian pagan rites, the institution said, and originated in Persia or India more than 2,000 years ago.
In German mythology, Easter bunnies were the escorts of the Goddess Ostara, from whom the word "Easter" was derived.
Scholarship Tests To Begin April 2
Thirty students have qualified to take the final Summerfield scholarship examinations Monday and Tuesday. April 2 and 3.
A dinner will honor finalists and resident Summerfield scholars at 6 p.m. Monday, April 2, in the Union ballroom. The student committee will maintain an information booth in the Union for visitors.
The following high school seniors have qualified for the final exams: Robert Blanchard, John Edward Divelbich, James Francis Duncan, James Warren Gillett, Harlan Gene Henderson, Gene Malott, Roger Lee Youmans from Kansas City, Kan.; Michael James Cambern, Edward Arnold Freeburg, Carl Vaughn Rohrer, from Wichita; Terry V. Carle, Darrell Dean Fanestil, Lloyd Albert Pearl, from Emporia.
Delbert Merle Jones, Dwight Patton, Jr., from Lyons; Stephen Archer, Winfield; William Robert Arnold, Salina; Richard LaVerne Backman, Vliets; Roger Wesley Cummings, Ottawa; George Allen Daniels, Smith Center.
Douglas DeYoung, Independence; Thomas Leroy Hankins, Lawrence; Dwight H. Harrison, Downs; Ronald Edward Hubert, Garden City; Jean Legler, Hiawatha; Robert Rammage Matthews, Great Bend; Donald Mervin mgill, Mankato; Donald Charles Nichols, Auburn; Harlan Nietfeld, Atwood; Charles Price Peterman, Pittsburg.
Geography Classes Hear Writer Today
J. Russell Smith, textbook writer from Swarthmore, Pa, will speak to geography classes today.
"Mr. Smith is the most famous textbook writer in this country," said Dr. Walter Kollmorgen, chairman of the geography department. "He has written textbooks of grade school, high school, and college level."
Dr. Smith is the author of the textbooks "North America" and "Industrial Geography" used in the North American geography and economic geography courses at the University.
Profs Find New Spelling Methods
Kansas school children may find their spelling lessons easier to learn than their fathers did, if the research of three members of the University faculty is successful.
Nine grade schools in McPherson, Concordia, Lawrence, and Kansas City were selected as typical schools in which to test the old method of teaching spelling against two new methods. Tentative results show that the new methods get much better results.
For more than a year Kenneth E. Anderson, associate professor of education; Fred S. Montgomery, director of the bureau of visual education, and Henry P. Smith, associate professor of education, have been testing new methods for teaching spelling.
The two new methods are called the pupil-coach and multi-sensory methods, which is the more complicated, requires special visual aids, and must be taught by specific procedures. Five basic steps are used.
The teacher pronounces and defines the word, then has two students use the word in a sentence. The teacher then spells the word and the class pronouns and spellss
Professor Montgomery's 10-year-old daughter, Sally, who was having trouble with spelling, missed only one word during her third year in school by using this visual method.
it in unison. The teacher again pronounces the word and projects it on a screen for one second. Then the students write the word.
In the pupil-coach method, the students are divided into pairs and drill each other orally. The tests show that for fourth or fifth grade students the pupil-coach method is better. For third grade students the multi-sensory and pupil-coach methods are equally effective.
ing method is new to Kansas classrooms, other visual aids are not. The visual method now reaches into nearly every phase of Kansas elementary education.
Although the multi-sensory spell-
The bureau of visual education supplies dioramaas, displays, films, and other visual material to Kansas schools.
For instance, five scale-model ships are used to instruct landlocked Kansas children in sea lore. The largest of the fleet is a completely rigged whaling ship which measures 28 inches from stem to stern.
The fleet also includes a model of Columbus' flagship, the Santa Maria and a model of the Viking war boat Thor.
Other aids in the visual instruction program include a colonial room which represents colonial America in the 17th century, a replica of Mt. Vernon, a hand loom, and a model of the first reaper scaled an inch to the foot.
Final Plans For Wesley Center Near Completion
An architect is now working on detailed plans and specifications for the Wesley foundation student center to be built near the campus. Construction will begin soon after their completion.
The center will be the memorial of Mrs. Luella F. Stewart. Eighty thousand dollars from her estate have been given to the project, although additional funds will be needed.
The center will be located on Louisiana and 13th streets, north of the old University high building and east of Meyers hall.
The main room of the building will be the meeting-recreation-dining room which will accommodate about 300 persons for meetings and 250 for banquets.
A stage and an altar will be located at one end of the room. A fabric folding partition will divide them from the rest of the room, which measures about 75 by 35 feet altogether.
The foyer, entered from the side nearest the campus, will provide entrance to every room on the main floor.
A fireplace and picture windows on the east and south will be the main features of the lounge which will occupy over 1000 square feet. A small parlor next to the lounge will be used for small group meetings and for private meditation. It will have an altar which may be curtained off if desired.
A kitchen will open into the large meeting room and the parlor will be sound-proof.
Two office-conference rooms, occupied by the directors of the foundation, and an office for the secretary will also be entered from fover.
On the lower floor, which will be entered from Louisiana street, will be a small apartment to be occupied by a couple who will be part-time host and hostess.
The lower floor will also provide space for rest rooms, cloak rooms, storage room and heating plant.
Staff members of the Wesley foundation are the Rev. Edwin F. Price, director of Wesley foundation; Miss Helene Kane Currier, associate director of Wesley foundation; and the Rev. Oscar E. Allison, pastor of Lawrence First Methodist church.
The board of trustees will meet May 7 to formulate final plans for the structure.
Officers of the board of trustees of the Wesley foundation at the University of Kansas are Mr. Wayne P. Randall, Osage City, president; the Rev. Samuel W. Keller, Wichita, vice-president; Mr. Clifford D. Dean, Lawrence secretary; and Mr. Kelvin Hoover, Lawrence, treasurer.
Name Five To Plan K-Club Banquet
Committee chairmen were recently appointed for the annual K-Club Relay banquet by Robert Edman, president.
Jerry Waugh, education senior, is banquet chairman. Bill Thompson, business senior, is in charge of invitations; Robert Dare, business junior, is in charge of entertainment; William Schaake, education junior, is in charge of the dinner committee; and Oliver Spencer, education sophomore, is in charge of tickets.
To Poll Students On Business Day
.
Plans are under way for Business School day.
Leonard H. Axe, dean of the School of Business, the Business School council and a delegation of teachers from the Business School have drawn up a questionnaire to poll student opinion on the annual celebration.