UNIVERSITY DAILY
Topeka, Ks.
48th Year No.116 Monday, April 2, 1951 hansan Kansas
Senate Okays Troops For Europe Measure
Washington (U.P.)—The senate defeated by an overwhelming vote today an attempt to ban the dispatch of American youths under 20 to Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower's Atlantic Pact army. The vote was 62 to 27.
Sen. Francis Case, (R., S.D.), had proposed the ban as an amendment to the troops-for-Europe resolutions which reached the showdow stage today after a bitter debate.
In effect, the resolutions approve the dispatch of four more American divisions to Eisenhower but urge President Truman to seek congressional approval for any more. They are advisory. Republicans hoped to
Students and faculty members living near the University will vote at one of two sites in the general election Tuesday. The polls will open at 6 a.m. and close at 7 p.m.
Local Residents To Vote Tuesday In City Election
Those living in the area from Ninth to 13th streets west of Massachusetts street will vote in the Community building at 11th and Vermont. The polling place for the area south of 13th street and west of Massachusetts is Fire station No.2 near 19th and Massachusetts.
The other four voting sites for the City of Lawrence are: First ward, New city building at Eighth and Vermont; Second Ward, Lawrence Community building at 11th and Vermont; Third Ward, Fire station No. 2 near 19th and Massachusetts; Fourth Ward, Liberty Memorial High school at 14th and Massachusetts; Fifth Ward, New York school at 936 New York; Sixth Ward, Woodlawn school at 508 Elm.
Ten candidates were nominated in the March 20, Lawrence primary for the city commission. Five will be chosen. These five men will elect one of the commission members as mayor and the body will hire a city manager.
Candidates for the commission are Simon W. Hurwitz, Chris Kraft, L Lew Henry, G. W. Bradshaw, John Crown, Clifton Calvin, Oliver Beaman, George Noland, Glenn L. Kappelman, and Fred E. Johnson.
Every Douglas county voter will be handed a special ballot Tuesday to vote "yes" or "no" on the following question:
The Lawrence Junior Chamber of Commerce will sponsor a car pool to give transportation to voters who otherwise can't get to the polls. Those who need a ride are asked to phone 485.
The other issue for all county voters is "yes" or "no" to the question of whether the county should be authorized to sell the old county property on Connecticut.
"Shall the board of county commissioners of Douglas county, Kansas, be authorized to make an annual levy of not to exceed one mill upon all tangible property of Douglas county, Kansas, for the purpose of creating and providing a building fund to be used for the acquiring of a site for the erecting and equipping of and furnishing of a building or buildings to be used for 4-H club purposes, livestock shows, and other agricultural or civic activities, said levy to be made annually for a period of not to exceed two years and to be in addition to all other levies authorized or limited by law?"
The Jaycees also are in charge of a baby-sitter service for voters. The number to call is 3003.
get the senate to give them the force of law.
Case said American occupation authorities in Germany have found 18 and 19 year old boys unsuitable as "international police." He said morale in this country has been hurt by pictures of the "smooth-faced boys just out of high school" fighting in Korea.
The Atlantic Pact army, Case said. "should not be another children's crusade."
Sen. William F. Knowland (R. Cal.), was among those opposing the Case amendment. He said it would create "two classes" of soldiers for different parts of the world on the basis of age—one for Europe and a second elsewhere.
Senate Republicans lost one opening skirmish in the troops showdown when they tried to sharpen the pending resolutions in a way which would give them practically the force of law. However, they still had many chances to come before the final vote.
Sen. Alexander Wiley, (Wis.), ranking active Republican on the foreign relations committee, said the congressional action was not designed to add or detract "one iota" from President Truman's constitutional authority as commander-in-chief to send troops abroad.
He said Mr. Truman had a "full and complete" right in this respect and that the four divisions (about 1000,000 men) should be sent to help protect American forces now in Europe which number about 110,000 troops.
A meeting of all men students will be held at 4 p.m. Tuesday in Hoch auditorium to explain the new draft deferment examination.
Meeting Of All Men Students Tuesday
L. C. Woodruff, dean of men, and Donald Alderson, assistant dean of men, have returned from a conference of deans and student advisors in St. Louis, where the deferment examination was explained.
Washington (U.P.)—A member of the army armed service committee said today that draft director Lewis B. Hershey broke his word by not extending the new draft deferment test to high school graduates not yet in college.
The draft bill comes up in the house tomorrow and debate is expected to last about two weeks.
Cole To Hold Hershey To Word
On the eve of the start of house debate on the new draft and post-emergency universal military training bill, Representative Cole said Hershey's action "makes the whole question of college deferment rather meaningless."
Rep. W. Sterling Cole (R.-N.Y.), told a reporter he would try to hold Mr. Hershey to a letter to the committee promising that the test would be given to high school graduates who had been accepted for the next academic year of college.
Administration leaders and most of the armed services committee believe the final bill will be in about the same form that the committee approved.
UN Tank Patrols Jab Over Parallel
Maloff Speaks To Rotary Clubs
Tokyo—(U.P.)-Tank-tipped U. S. patrols for the third straight day shot their way north of Korea's 38th parallel today through Chinese rear guards screening a big Communist offensive build-up.
The United States is on its way "To socialism unless the tide is turned by thinking men and women," Chancellor Deane W. Malott told the Northeastern Kansas district meeting of Rotary International Sunday.
"Americans are not going to vote themselves into socialism, but they may get there by not voting," Maulot said.
"We have acquired in the last two decades, a gargantuan federal bureaucracy to which we some day might be enslaved if we are not careful."
Touching on the drafting of 18-year-olds, Malott said the drafting of 18-year-olds would cost billions of dollars and give this country a false sense of security in an age of atomic weapons and guided missiles.
"The dollar is worth only 47 cents now. We need more taxes and need them now but congress is reluctant to levy new taxes because it is not politically expedient."
"This country does not have a clear manpower policy," the chancellor said. "Nor do they have a clear policy on inflation.
Malott said America needed a new understanding with labor to attempt to control spiraling inflation.
THE WEATHER
KANSAS: Fair tonight and Tuesday. Slightly colder northeast and northcentral tonight. Low tonight mid 20's west, 28-32 degrees east. Warmer Tuesday. High 57-60 degrees east and 60-64 degrees west.
College Names 337 On Honor Roll
The names of 337 students are on the honor roll of the College for the fall semester. In compiling the list, a minimum grade point average of 2.3 was used. Of the students in the College, 12 per cent qualified.
are:
Anderson, Gretchen Marie
Bower, Donna May
Bradshaw, Henry Harold
Raja, Rita
Clark, Chapin DeWitt
Crosier, Caroline
Avenel Dloreson
Fredrickson, Richard William
Friesen, Bennie S.
Godwin, Phillip Andrew
Eray, Ortega
Harris, Janet Ruth
Johnson, John Richard
Joseph, Richard Bruce
Ruther, Ian Mac
Lchmberg, Stanton Eugene
Linnell, Iva Ann
Longsworth, Louise
Mohain, David Morris
Muston, Don Thurston
Mueller, Kathryn Elaine
Oceweree
Ormond, Donald Eugene
Paddock, Douglas Hall
Quick, Cynthia Chase
Reem, Marv
Rice, Donald Scott
Ross, James Adair
Shearer, Alan Kent
Sheary, Paul Russell
Stephenson, Cynthia
Tongier, Carl Lloyd
Vigner, John Robert
Wades, Dennie Diane
© Others are:
Abel, Francis Lee
Ackerman, Ann Frances
Ackerman, Amond Joseph
Ackerman, Curtis Eugene
Akerly, Edward Curtis
Akers, Ronald Hugh
Allen, Barbara Morne
John Rollin
Allison, Margaret Esther
Ames, Patricia Louise
David Dressan Jane
Anderson, Dale William
Anderson, Lyle Arthur
Anderson, Asat Arvid
Negel, Olm Sage
Applegate, Francis Roosevelt
Arnold, Albert Gene
Arnold, Charlotte Junn
Ash, Walter Brinker
Ashour, Geraldalamona
Attwood, Wayne Leroy
Baker, Vernon Ellsworth
Ballinger, Eddie Vername
Banker, Elizabeth Ann
Students making all "A" grades are;
Barnes, Levi Harrison
Becker, Dorothy Louise
Beery, Raymond Elmo
Lee, David Lee
Benefiel, James Mearl
Beth, Roger Theon
Betz, George Wesley
Ze, Mary Levy
Biegert, John Evert
Billau, Walter Philip
Binyon, Kernie Ward
Maurret Ach, Marlene
Bock, Jane Elizabeth
Boicourt, Orville Willis
Bolas, Julia Ruth
Bann, Joseph Gay
Brand, John William, Jr.
Brandmeyer, Robert Carl
Brinkmeyer, Loren Jay
Low, Bray Low
Brown, Darrell Quentin
Brown, Dorothy Lucile
Brown, James Charles
Jerry Leonard
Buchanan, Dwight David
Buchholtz, Christine Iona
Bule, Dan Horace
Bnah, Emma Jean
Cadwalder, Mary Ethel
Cameron, Patricia Ann
Carnany, Nancy Gosell
Camara, Getty Camara
Carr, William Myers
Castren, William Frederick
Crickey, Blake
Clark, DeKta Jean
Clark, Wesley Dean
Cole, Walter I.
Colman, Donald Joseph
Collom, Arthur Burton
Conrad, Kathryn Mae
COak, Lois Jean
Cook, Mary Ann
Inghamesa, Poyllus Jeans
Crane, Marjorie Lee
Dam, Kenneth W.
Dameron, Margaree
Dunson, Sally Jean
Davis, Donna Grace
Davis, Robert Raymond
Deke, David Jean
Dewsey, Alexander
Dickinson, Margaret
Dickson, Betty Jeanne
Elizabeth Luna
Dirks, Donald Nelson
Dressler, Jean Marie
Dunne, Betty Marie
Hurst, Hardy Mack
Ellis, Harvey Dean
Ensign, Rachael Claire
Ettling, Nancy Jean
Jones, John Harrington
Ewbank, Wesley Bruce
Farmer, Thomas Edward
Fenity, Douglas R.
Fiandy, John Enugene
Fischer, Beulah Maria
Flinner, Robert Lewis
Flood, Harriet Marie
Fosmire, George Perry
Gardner, Donald LaVere
Garnand, Labyotia Gloxom
Garrigues, John Thomas
Machin, Michael Haanel
George, Yvon Don
Glikley, Richard Lee
Gish, Lawrence Lee
Jevon, Vernon
Grandle, Harvey Marion
Grove, Alice Kathryn
Hagar, David Leo
Hall, Benjamin Downs
Hall, Karen
Halliday, Roger Pendell
Hammond, Benjamin Franklin
Hansen, Mary Frances
Harrison, Ralph
Hawkinson, Richard Lighter
Hawkinson, Marilyn Willene
Haworth, Raymond Harrison
Redrick, Georgian
Redrick, Georgian
Heller, Charles Frederick
Helsley, Elizabeth Jane
Heller, Rachel Harrington
Herrington, Alvin Dale
Hetschel, Richard Frederick
Heywood, Martha Jane
Illman, Allen
Hopson, Dan J.
Hornaday, Diane
Hornbaker, Edwin Dale
Howard, John
Howard, James Pendleton
Howell, Patricia Ann
Humbert, William Harold
Erik, Ireland, Virginia
Jevons, Jack Owen
Johnson, Noye Monroe
Davidson, Jennifer
Johnson, William Robert
Jones, Charles Everett
Kay, Douglas Casey
Kirk, Carrie Vanil
Kell, June M.
Keith, Charles Rush
Kirk, Marshall
Kennedy, Rosemary Cecilia
Keys, Charles Clarke
Keys, Charles Clarke
Kincail, Marvin Blaine
Kirkpatrick, Loy Wesley
Kitchen, Bryson Jones
Kisselle, Jodi Klosso
Klosso, Mary Christine
Klusmire, Ratia Justine
Knepper, William Edgar
Knepper, William Edger
Knudson, Jerry Wayne
Koerper, Kerwin Stark
(Continued on Page 7)
One tank patrol northeast of Seoul penetrated at least two miles beyond the parallel into Communist North Korea before returning to the main American lines just south of the pre-war frontier for the night.
Front dispatches said other "American scouts" rolled a mile north of the parallel to the Yongpyongchon river, also northeast of Seoul.
On the east coast, the South Korean capital division sent patrols roaming 12 miles north of the parabel. The division crossed the old frontier in force last week.
It is on the central front that the Reds are expected to unleash their out-spring, offensive in an attack through the United Nations line.
Only on the central front were the Chinese Reds fighting hard to keep the 8th army away from the parallel. Chinese entrenched on high ground north of Chunchon all but stalled the Allies three to five miles from the former boundary
The Chinese were reported massing 40 to 45 divisions—more than 300,000 men—for the assault. Some 2,300 or more Communist vehicles were spotted from the air last night moving up supplies and reinforcements. It was the heaviest enemy traffic of the war.
Allied air fleets ripped into the supply columns both by night and day, each 150 vehicles were destroyed or damaged in a little more than 12 hours.
The United States naval academy is now offering "James Forrestal" fellowships for research in naval history.
Gen. Douglas MacArthur warned in his daily communique of the ominous increase in Communist traffic. He said the majority of vehicles delivered their cargoes to the Chorwin - Kumhwā - Hwachon triangle just north of the 38th parallel behind the central front.
All signs pointed to an impending Chinese attempt to break through the center of the line with "human sea" tactics such as rolled back the 8th army 60 miles last New Year's eve.
Naval School Plans Grant
Persons with or without advanced degrees who have shown interest in naval and military history, and have demonstrated ability in research, are eligible to apply.
Appointments are made for one year, but may be renewed if the fellowship committee approves. Expense allowances will be adjusted to the individual need and will vary between $3,000 and $8,000 a year.
Forrestal fellows are expected to do most of their work at the naval academy, but will have freedom to travel in connection with their research projects. Office space and space will be provided at the academy.
The Forrestal fellowships are intended to organize the field of naval history as an aid to the better understanding of current and future problems of national defense.
Application forms and additional information will be mailed on request from the Superintendent, U.S. Naval Academy, Annapolis, Maryland.
Applications must be received not later than May 15, 1951.
Abbey Wins State Ping Pong Tourney
Topeka (U.P.) — Fletcher Abbey,
College senior is the state's closed
table tennis champion today.
Abbey won a two day weekend tournament, beating Oliver Leighton in the finals.
Cecil Woodworth Sr. of Topeka defeated Charles Hoover of Junction City for the senior men's singles crown.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
106
MONDAY, APRIL 2, 1951
Sound Effects Are Entering A New Phase In Radio Field
Hollywood (U.P.)—There is a move afoot to throw out those phony sound effects on radio and boom real ones out of your loudspeaker—but it isn't moving very fast.
An the reason, according to actor Jack Webb, is the network big shots. They seem to think there's something a little wrong with anybody who asks for real rain when the script calls for a downpour.
"Everything else in radio has grown up. It's time the sound effects did, too. It's not the technicians' fault. They're all great. It's just cheaper to use those tired, old hand-made noises—so the stations won't change."
Webb startled everybody when he and actor Barton Yarborough previewed their "Dragnet" show. It's a documentary of how Los Angeles policemen solve crimes and the sound effects are so real you can even hear their Sam Brown belts squeak.
waves, he goes down to the beach and splashes out in the water with his portable recorder.
Everybody else just rolls dried peas around in a screen and boom ocean breakers!
When Webb needs rain, he finds a place where it's raining and makes a recording of same. When he wants
Radio brass thinks Webb's making a big fuss over everything.
Radio critics think it makes "Dragnet" the greatest shot-in-the-arm for radio since Jack Benny first found out what a mike was for
When Webb's two policemen dasl
into a burning building you can be doggone sure there's nobody standing there crackling cellophane in a sock. Those flames you hear are the real thing. Webb took in the U.C.-L.A. bonfire rally last year.
When he chases a crook into an amusement park, the background noise may remind you of the Venice Boardwalk. Webb hopes it will—because it is.
and record just what we'll need"
he says. "We've got two of the greatest men in the business, Brad Tollifson and Wayne Keworthy."
"They've recorded fishing trips on a police boat, street fights, gun shots, golf tournaments, explosions, footsteps, everything. And they make it sound real."
"Dragett" has been going strong for two years now and its copping prizes almost as fast as it rounds up crooks.
University Locksmith Must Be A Skilled Technician
Verle Jones has been University locksmith for several years, and has been called upon to unlock numerous desks and doors for absent-minded professors.
There are thousands of locks at the University and it takes a highly skilled technician to service them.
"It is practically impossible to estimate the number of locks in all of the buildings on the campus." C. G. Bayles, buildings and grounds superintendent said. "There are 42 outside locks on Strong hall alone," he recalled.
It is not an easy job to get a key made, however. Before a key is made, a written permit from the chairman of the department requesting the key must be presented.
The locksmith department occupies one small corner on the second floor of the buildings and grounds building. From this small shop thousands of keys have been issued.
Even if a student accidently acquired a key, it wouldn't do him much good. The locks on the campus are changed often enough to make lost keys useless.
The state architect does not standardize locks and consequently it makes the work of the locksmith more complicated. The locksmith, other than his duties of repairing locks and making keys, must maintain the push bars on many of the doors in the buildings on the campus.
At the end of the school year vari-
ount departments turn their locks
over to the locksmith. Locks left
by students and locks for which
keys have been lost are opened by
the locksmith.
While there is the possibility of someone having a key duplicated by an independent locksmith, it probably wouldn't work. When keys are made from duplicates, they are likely to be unsuccessful, Bayles said.
Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers
University Daily Kansan
Mail subscription: $3 a semester, $4.50 a year, (in Lawrence add $1.00 a semester postage). Published in Lawrence, Kans. every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. Recommends continuation periods. Entered as second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kans., under act of March 3, 1879.
Air Line and Steamship Reservations all over the World.
- All Lines
- All Lines
- Exclusively Travel
- Not a side line.
DOWNS TRAVEL SERVICE 1015 Mass. Phone 3661
Here's The STORY
CALL
383
For Expert Cleaning
and Laundering
on ALL
• Sport Shirts
• Slacks
• Dresses
• Suits
• Sweaters
15
LAWRENCE LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANERS
Campus Interviews on Cigarette Tests
"So I'm a wise guy
—so what?"
"Speotyto cunicularia"- Speo, for short, majors in the classics. But in this case, he's dropped his Latin leanings and slings American slang with the best of them. He comes right out "cum loudly" whenever he voices his opinion on these quick-trick,
one-puff cigarette tests. They're a snub to his high I.Q. He knows from smoking experience there's just one intelligent way to judge the mildness of a cigarette.
It's the sensible test . . . the 30-Day Camel Mildness Test which simply asks you to try Camels as a steady smoke on a pack-after-pack, day-after-day basis. No snap judgments needed. After you've enjoyed Camels and only Camels - for 30 days in your "T-Zone" (T for Throat, T for Taste), we believe you'll know why...
More People Smoke Camels than any other cigarette!
CAMEL
TURKISH & DOMESTIC BLEND
CIGARETTES
CHOICE QUALITY
MONDAY, APRIL 2, 1951
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
One Of The Hatfields Claims A Good Fight Stimulates Love
New York (U.P.)—Beautous Toney Terry Hatfield, one of the last of Kentucky's feuding Hatfield clan, observed that women are too placid in their relations with men.
The lovely, blue-eyed blonde said there was "nothing like a good fight with your man" to stimulate love and respect.
"If women don't have a little spark, or show some spunk men are not interested in them," she said. "Nowadays, a girl has to have something besides sex appeal to attract men.
"Men, as a whole, hate coy women. They are bored with them. Cov women get on their nerves."
Men, she said, are more matter-of-fact than ever in their courting and love-making and they admire women who are "direct with their responses."
Miss Hatfield said "a good hassle" between a man and a woman clears the air and makes them appreciate each other more. She had some positive ideas, however, on how and when the ladies should launch an attack on the unsuspecting male.
1. If you feel you must call names, use such terms as "brute," "beast" or "cur," as it will stimulate his ego Do not make such remarks as "you bald-headed ape" because "that's something he'd never forgive or forget."
4. Don't threaten to go home to mother.
2. If you're going to scrap, make it fast and furious. Don't let it drag.
3. Do not throw things.
5. Cry if you feel like it, but save the weeping until the battle is over
Knitted Dresses Look Well Uptown And In The Country
Knitted dresses are now available in a variety of styles and weaves that move them from the sports alone" category right into "go everywhere" grouping.
Now, trimly tailored knitted dresses go to business. More formal styles, sometimes accompanied by a glamorous stole, attend cocktail parties. And best of all, there are enough style variations for every occasion, to flatter every figure.
PUBLIC LIBRARY OF NEW YORK
MISS JOAN RUTH BAUR
Miss Baur Engagement To Mr. Barnett Told
Rev, and Mrs. Karl F. Baur, Kansas City, Mo., announce the engagement of their daughter, Joan Ruth, to Mr. B. W. Barnett, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Barnett, Kansas City, Mo.
Miss Baur is an education senior and a member of Sigma Alpha Iota professional music sorority. Mr Barnett is a business junior.
Nine Men Initiated To Honor Fraternity
The following men were initiated into Sigma Gamma Epsilon, national honorary professional earth science fraternity: Walter Locker, Don Asquith, Curtis Adams, and Douglas Cooley, geology; James Stewart, John Luttrell, and Gene Rourke, petroleum engineering; Roger Nowlin, and E. J. Blair, mining and metallurgy.
Weaver
901 Mass.
Yes, you're seeing Right!
CIRO'
famous
five
Because every woman should know how stimulating, how interesting a variety of fine fragrances can be, Ciro makes this how-is-it-possible offer.
- Enjoy yourself with the Ciro "Sampler" ... find out which perfumes you want to use for keeps.
five perfumes
'Bare Look In New Shoes
- Ciro perfumes can be purchased in many regular sizes from $5.00 to $35.00. Also, purse Peti-Pats at $2.00, Eau de Toilette from $2.75 up (plus taxes).
Acclaim
Danger
Reflexions
Surrender
New Horizons
a $5.00 value for
(plus tax)
The influence of the narrow silhouette, the bareback-barearm look, many softening details and the return of real silk to fashions for spring '51 is strongly reflected in the shoes you wear this season.
For shoes are airy. They have more ornamental detailing. And they are designed in more new colors and new fabrics than for many a season past.
Sandals, consisting almost entirely of thin silver straps, provide important fashion interest. Pumps, too, are open and often ornamented with interlaced instep straps or double and fake shells for a bare look.
Weaver's Cosmetics— Main Floor
Navy Blue, prime spring color,
returns to top popularity in 1951.
White is a prevalent background in
many new dress prints. Vivid clear
reds stand out as the important
bright color of the new season,
while pale neutrals, sombre colors
and vivid pastels help to add a
provocative new note to spring
footwear.
Alpha Phi Sorority Elects New Officers
Alpha Phi sorority announces the election of the following officers:
Leah Hawk, president; Dana Richmond, vice-president; Marilyn Thomas, treasurer; Melba Cantrell, recording secretary; Martha Heck, corresponding secretary; Norma Lou Falletta, chaplain; Helena Boese, hostess; and Dorothy Twente, house manager.
Jean Tallant, song leader; Sally Young, rush chairman; Virginia Keeney, social chairman; Betty Lewis, scholarship; Jean McGinnis, publicity; Leola Stewart, marshall; Marian Jenkins, guard; Nancy Maplesden, activities and Laura Price, standards.
TKE Pledges Elect
Members of the Tau Kappa Epsilon pledge class elected new officers recently. The five freshmen are: Ronald Winslow, College, president; Frank Hawkins, education, vice-president; Richard Sjoberg, College, secretary; Robert Fluker, fine arts, treasurer; and Frank McCollum, fine arts, social chairman.
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
Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers
Jayhawk Decals
KU
K. U.'s FAVORITE 15c PER ONLY SET
at the following Lawrence dealers
Lauter Jewelry Keeler Book Store
Student Union Book Store Bullock's
Woolworth's
Larrick Sundries
Bus Depot
Crown Drug
John's Novelty Shop
Raney Drug
Kirkpatrick Sport Shop
Jayhawk Decals
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, APRIL 2, 1951
Spring Grid Practice Resumes Today In Preparation For Saturday's Game
Sixty-seven Jayhawker football hopefuls resume work this afternoon after a week's lay-off during spring vacation. Head Coach J. V. Sikes is expected to drill his charges on fundamentals with healthy lots of full-dress scrimmage used to emphasize his points.
We have a long, long way to go in all departments." Sikes said Saturday after a morning of play-mapping with his nine assistants.
"The boys worked pretty hard the first week and they won't find the tempo lessened any for the remainder of spring practice. We have a lot of young boys and, naturally they have a lot to learn."
Several changes have been instituted in an attempt to plug up the center of the Kansas line which was hit hard by graduation last year.
Shifted have been Jack Cole, 194-pound Park Ridge, Ill., freshman, from tackle to guard; Ron Hammel, Clay Center sophomore, from iett to right guard; Bob Hantla, freshman fullback from Meade, to guard, and Howard Thompson, another yearing bucker, also to guard.
Coach Sikes divided his squad into units of Red and Blue Saturday, which will work as separate clubs through the final five weeks. The division will be used for the weekly intra-squade games played in Memorial stadium each Saturday.
On May 4th or 5th a full-dress game will be played, probably between the Reds and Blues, but an
REDS
ENDS: Orbin Tice, Hutchinson; Duane Unruh, Clay Center; Marvin Rengle, Kansas City; Bill Schake, Lawrence; Ron White, Kansas City; Howard Covey, Wichita; Ray Pierson, Burlington.
alumni contest has been given some thought.
TACKLES: Bill Schaben, Ness City; Joe Lundy, Roscoe, Pa; Bob Zahner, Kansas City, Mo.; George Helmstadter, Wilmette, Il; Orville Poppe, Fairbury, Neb.; Fran Austin, Owatomie.
GUARDS: Don Aungst, Harrisburg, Pa.; Dick Rossman, Paola; Howard Thompson, Dravosburg, Pa.; Keith Jensen, Kansas City; Ron Hammel, Clay Center; Don Beyer, Chicago; Ralph Correll, Topeka; Hugh Armstrong, Kansas City.
CENTERS: Warren Woody, Wil-
mette, Ill.; Merlin Gish, Kingman;
Craig McMichael, Kansas City.
QUARTERBACKS: Chet Strellow, Kansas City; Dick Gatz, Carnegie Pa; Don Anderson, Lawrence
HALFBACKS: Dean Wells, Great Bend; John Simons, Lawrence; Bob Brandenberry, Yates Center; Frank
Cindrich, Kansas City; Norman Steanson, Troy.
BLUES
FULLBACKS: Bud Laughlin, Kansas City, Mo.; Morris Kay, St. John.
ENDS: Jerry Taylor, Carrotlo,
Mo.: Mo Brannan, Crete, Neb.; Ed
Kruger, Fairbury, Neb.; George Mi-
chale, Chicago; Clarence Bender,
Russell, Bob Mayer, Chicago.
TACKLES: George Mrkonic, McKeesport, Pa; John Greisser, Winnetka, Ill.; Dick Myers, Garnett; Tom Johnston, Mission; Oliver Spencer, Ulysses; Bill Marshall, Kinsley; Clark Bumgarner, Coffeyville; Tom Pratt, Colby.
GUARDS: Jack Luschen, Mission; Frank Hawkins, Kansas City, Mo.; George Kennard, Kansas City, Mo.; Wayne Woolfolk, Protection; Jack Billingsley, Kansas City.
CENTERS: Harold Stroud, Bonham, Texas; Joe Fink, Oxford; Bud Roberts, Kansas City.
QUARTERBACKS: Jerry Robertson, Dallas, Texas; Arch Unruh, Clay Center.
HALFBACKS: Charlie Hoag, Oak Park, Ill.; Pat Murphy, Kansas City, Mo.; John Konek, California, Pa.; Hal Cleavinger, Manhattan; Clyde Walthall, Coffeville.
FULLBACKS: Galen Fiss, Johnson: Frank Sabatini, Chicago
KU Baseball Team Opens 20-Game Season Thursday
Hub Ulrich's Jayhawker baseball team opens a 20-game 1951 schedule Thursday playing Emporia State Teachers college at Emporia. Kansas will play a return game with the Hornets on Friday in the Jayhawkers' home opener on the Varsity diamond.
Coach Ulrich faces a full-scale rebuilding job—probably the biggest in the conference—with only two regulars returning plus the conference's top hurler in 1950, Carl Sandefur, big right hand fast-baller.
Ulrich, starting his first year as K.U. baseball coach, will build his club around seven returning lettermen with four of these players seeing limited service as reserves last year.
The two returning regulars off Bill "Red" Hogan's 1950 fourth place K.U. club include shortstop Frank Koenig and right fielder Walter Hicks. This team won eight and lost eight in the Big Seven competition and finished the season with an over-all record of 10 victories in 18 games.
One of the biggest problems facing the Jayhawk nine this year will center around the green and still untested catching department where five candidates have failed to catch a single collegiate pitch.
Leading catching prospects include footballer Galen Fiss and Dean Smith, a pair of sophomores. Another untested grid sophomore. George Mrkonic, received a badly split finger injury the past week and will be on the inactive list at least the first half of the season. Two more catchers, Bob McMullen and Don Bell, round out the backstopping department.
The Jayhawkers' strongest spot appears to be in the pitching department where Sandefur and a big sophomore righthander, Jack Stone-street, should match any other hurling duo in the Big Seven.
1951 Jayhawker Baseball Schedule
Here is the 1951 Jayhawker baseball schedule which includes 18 conference and two non-conference games. Included are 11 home games and nine road games.
April 5—Kansas at Emporia St.
April 6—Emporia St. at Kansas
April 13-14-Iowa St. at Kan.
 April 18-19-Nebraska at Kan*
April 28—Kansas at Iowa St.
April 30-May 1—Kansas at Mis-
*...
May 4-5-Kansas St. at Kansas*
May 11-12-Missouri at Kansas*
May 14-15-Kansas at K. St.
May 18-19-Colorado at Kans*
May 21-22-Kansas at Ocla*
* Big Seven conference games
But back of this pair the Kansas hurling looks extremely green and questionable. Stonestreet has compiled an outstanding record in semi-pro ranks.
Bill Honan is the only K.U. southpaw listed among Ulrich's pitching hopefuls. Other hurlers include Charles King, Neal Harr, Bob Londerholm, and Ralph Lamb.
Leading outfield prospects are Darrel Houk in centerfield and Frank Mischlick in left with Hicks holding down the sunny outfield spot. Houk lettered last year as a sophomore seeing limited duty mainly in pinch-hitting roles.
Other outfielders include Jim Johnston, John Huber, Clyde Walthall, George Kennard, Stanley Hallman, Wayne Woody, and Charles Bether.
Letterman George Voss will open at firstbase against Emporia State Thursday and is expected to add hitting strength to a club that fails to list a 250 returning hitter from last year. Voss is a classy fielder and is regarded as a keyman in K.U.'s rather doubtful inner defense.
Except for Koenig at short, Kansas will open with an entirely new and inexperienced infield this year.
Other infielders include Don Peele and Glenn Davis, firstbase; Curt Harris, Bob White, and Kenneth Buller; secondbase; Bill Champion, Phil Owen, and Don Stephenson, shortstop, and Al Row, Bill Wiglesworth, and Lyle Jenkins at the hotcorner.
Two more lettermen, John McConnell and Jim Sunye, will hold down the second and third base spots respectively after watching from the bench in 1950.
"The team is in pretty fair condition," Coach Ulrich said, "considering the damp cold weather the boys have had to practice in. They've done a lot of running to get their legs in shape but have had little opportunity to get in adequate batting practice.
Twenty-eight of Ulrich's 37 baseball players remained over spring vacation to work out twice daily whenever the weather permitted.
Razorbacks Enter Relays
Texas, Texas A. and M., and Rice, which have monopolized Southwest conference booty annually in the Kansas Relays, may be obliged to make room for a fourth loop member, Arkansas, this month when the cowboyboot brigade goes to the post on April 21.
Rapidly improving under the guidance of Johnny Morriss, one-time Olympic hurdler from Southwestern, La. Institute, the Razorbacks, for the first time, must be considered in early reckoning of the distance events.
The Porkers did not compete in the Border Olympics, first major outdoor carnival of the season, but showered solid strength through the 880, mile and two-mile in the Southwestern Recreational affair March 10 in Fort Worth.
Arkansas' dominance of these events was so potent that the Pigs gathered all but four places out of a possible 12. Jim Brown, 1950 Southwest Two-Mile king, set a new record of 4:20.3 in the mile. Teammate Joe Harding ran second.
The Porkers ran 1-2-3-4 in the two-mile with Jim West, runner-up to Brown in last year's Southwest trials, who loped home first in 9:47.4. The latter was the unfortunate lad who found himself blazing a 9:24.0 effort last June in the Big Seven-Southwest dual at Dallas then failing to place. Three Midlands runners finished ahead of him with Colorado's George Fitzmorris setting a new meet record of 9:18.7.
Oliver Gatchell and Rick Heben duplicated this performance in the half, the former winning in 1:58.1.
Morriss, who took over the Fayetteville reins last year after a whirl in the sporting goods business, immediately adopted a policy of force-feeding. He loaded his hands profusely into as many events as they could endure at Texas, Kansas and Drake.
They got paid off in thirds and fourths behind such pulmotor powers as Kansas, Wisconsin and Michigan. But the grind will put them in sight of the gold medals this spring.
Arkansas' lone Kansas Relays title is the 1948 Decathlon title which Charles Baker gathered on a respectable point harvest of 6730, third highest on the Jayhawk books.
A man speaking at a podium.
FOR
FILMS
FLASHBULBS
FOR
FILMS
FLASHBULBS
24 HR. PHOTO FINISHING
STOP AT
MOSSER WOLF
MOSSER-WOLF
1107 MASSACHUSETTS
MOSSER WOLF
It's a job for The Independent
Our FUR STORAGE
Keeps your valuable FURS,
WOOLENS safe from -
MOTHS FIRE THEFT
INDEPENDENT
Laundry and Dry Cleaners 740 Vermont Phone 432
✩ ✩ ✩ ✩ ✩ ✩ ✩ ✩
GENTLEMEN!
LADIES!
Want a top-quality candy? One that stands in a class by itself for mouth - watering goodness? Then try a TOOTSIE ROLL.
Chewy, chocolate flavor and the purest of ingredients make the TOOTSIE ROLL so good . . . so popular.
INDIVIDUALLY WRAPPED CANDY PERFECTION
CHOCOLATE Tootsie Roll
YOU'LL FIND IT WHEREVER CANDY IS SOLD
GENTLEM
LADIES.!
INDIVIDUALLY WRAPPED
CANDY PERFECTION
CHOCOLATE
Tootsie Roll
YOU'LL FIND IT
WHEREVER
CANDY IS SOLD
☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆
MONDAY, APRIL 2, 1951
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
PALMER
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By BOB NELSON
Daily Kansan Assistant Sports Editor
Brigham Young university's performance in the western N.C.A.A. basketball playoffs should long linger in the minds of cage teams attempting to double as National Invitational Tournament and N.C.A.A. champions.
The Cougars, champions of the Skyline Six conference, won the N.J.T. crown by winning over Dayton, 62 to 43, but failed to duplicate City College of New York's "grand slam" mythical crowns of last year as they faired poorly in Kansas City's N.C.A.A. playoffs.
With B.Y.U., who played 37 games this year winning 28 and losing nine, it was just a case of too much playing and especially too much travelling. The Mountain Boys played all 37 games away from home as the Cougars are without a gym of their own. Home games were played some 40-odd miles away in Salt Lake City.
Brigham Young finished the season as the nation's 10th best team according to the consensus of the men who picked the nation's top collegiate teams in the A.P. and U.P. cage polls. There seems little doubt that their tenth-place selection was just or they could have even rated the Cougars a bit higher but B.Y.U. certainly failed to show much of this power in Kansas City.
In downing San Jose State, 68 to 61, in a first round game, All-American center Mel Hutchins and forward Bob Minson performed in great style but the game apparently took its toll physically on the travel weary Westerners.
Two nights later Kansas State ran the legs off the Cougars with a 64 to 54 victory after leading 39 to 21 at halftime. The B.Y.U. players looked dead on their feet and allowed K-State players to break past them once after time for layup goals.
And the following night the University of Washington scored a 17- point 80 to 67 victory over the dead-tired men of Coach Stan Watts. Hutchins barely managed to make it up and down the floor he was so tired and beat up from the long season, yet at times forced himself to flash form that left little doubt that he was of true All-American caliber.
Last year Bradley attempted to win both the N.I.T. and the N.C.A.A.crowns but failed in both finals largely because the boys from Peoria just ran out of gas. The Braves' season stretched over 37 games and matched Coach Forrest Anderson's club in six tough games in the final 13 days during the N.I.T. and N.C.A.A. tournevts.
Neither Bradley or B.Y.U. treated the N.C.A.A. cage fans to the high class of basketball that each club was capable of showing. In last year's case with Bradley and this year's with B.Y.U., the N.I.T. cage witnessed the best performances turned in by these great teams.
Phog Allen Coaches West To Victory
The "Phog" Allen-coached West College All-Stars took an astonishing 75 to 59 victory over the East team March 31 when they met in Madison Square Garden for the sixth annual New York Herald Tribune fresh air fund game.
Under the direction of the famous University of Kansas basketball sage, the West team built up a 14 to 7 lead with seven minutes gone and then added to it steadily. They left the hardwads at half-with a comfortable 43 to 31
The 16-point margin was the biggest ever recorded by either entry in the event. It was a welcome victory for Coach Allen, who last year was voted basketball's "man of the year."
And why do college basketball teams attempt to do the all but impossible as Bradley and Brigham Young university? It probably can be partly blamed on outside pressure and the remainder with the players who love to play and seek the honors that come with winning both national crowns but these players seem to little realize the terrific physical strain in playing nearly 40 games during a cage season.
This year Kentucky's national N.C.A.A. champions—and listed as the nation's No. 1 team nearly all season in the cage polls—turned down a bid to play in the New York N.I.T. in order to go all-out in its bid for the N.C.A.A. title.
Coach Adolph Rupp's Wildcats finished the season with a 32-2 record and would have likely fell by the wayside as B.Y.U. had it attempted to win both tourneys.
Oklahoma A. and M., which fault-ered badly in losing five of its final nine games, also turned down a bid to play in the New York tourney.
The failure of great teams like Bradley and B.Y.U. to win both tourneys in the same year will likely do much to discourage teams in the future from attempting to win both crowns.
Under the present N.C.A.A. tourney setup, the real national champion is determined in this 16-tournament and cage fans deserve the best—not seeing worn out teams like Bracley and B.Y.U. Here's hoping great cage teams think twice in the future before placing their heads on the chopping block.
Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers
Gehrmann, Wilt Enter Mile Run Here April 21
Two of the nation's top milers, Don Gehrmann and Fred Wilt, will again match strides in the 26th running of the Kansas Relays on April 21. It will be the tenth meeting of the pair, Gehrmann having bested his slender opponent eight times.
Gehrmann has competed for the last two years in the Glenn Cunningham mile. In the 1949 Relays he tied the record of 4:10.1 set by Blaine Rideout of North Texas State in 1940. The next year, Gehrmann, again outdistanced all competitors, running under Wisconsin colors.
If the lanky ex-Badger can cop the Cunningham trophy this year he will be the first athlete in the history of the event to win it three times.
Wilt, former Indiana ace and one-time national A.A.U. 5,000 and 10,000 meter king, was a member of the U.S. Olympic team in 1948 at those distances. He is not serving with the F.B.I. in New York.
The duel between the two athletes was first projected into prominence in the much disputed Wanamaker mile in the 1950 Milrose games in New York City.
This rhubarb, stemming from a dead-heat finish, found Gehrmann first being adjudged the winner, then giving way to Wilt, only to recapture the title permanently in a final decision of what has since been called "the longest mile race in track history."
After winning six race races over his famous foe, the former Wisconsin thin-man went down March 3 in the Knights of Columbus mile in 4:08.6. Wilt thus snapped a string of 39 consecutive Gehrmann mile wins, which extended all the way back to the Olympic 1,500-meter finals in 1948.
Wilt won again March 10 at the Milwaukee Journal games in 4:08.9. Gehrmann fought back in the Bankers' Mile at the Chicago Relays March 17 with a five-yard victory in 4:09.7.
THE CRYSTAL CAFE 609 Vermont Free Parking in Rear
- Excellent Service
- Quality Products
That's Our Watchword Drive In Today and Fill Up With MOBILGAS PRODUCTS
Call 1300
24 HOUR SERVICE To Fill Your Needs
Rapid Transit
1000 Mass.
Division
Phone 1300
(Formerly Carter's Service)
Mobilgas Service
From Foods To Fashions—
24 HOUR SERVICE
You'll find your needs easy to fulfill when you shop by
DAILY KANSAN Advertisements
- Our advertisers know what college students need . It is their business to know. Whether it's a tricky costume or a sandwich snack for study hours, you'll find the ingredients at the stores listed in The Daily Kansan.
Patronize The Merchants Who Advertise In
The University Daily Kansan
Phone An Ad, Then Be Glad, With Kansan Want Ad Results.Call K.U. 376.
w a Colin
Duke University
Durham, North Carolina
The Duke Chronicle
INDIA
MOTOR SPORTS AUTHORITY
GREETINGS RAMPAGE
A celebration of the greatness of mankind
and his role in creating and maintaining civilization.
For more information, please visit www.greetings.rampage.com.
Nancy Alley Rules May Court As Queen of Spring Court Court
Coca-Cola
TRADE-MARK ©
"Coke"
TRADE-MARK ©
In Durham, North Carolina, the "Y" on the campus is a favorite student gathering spot. At the "Y" Coca-Cola is the favorite drink. With the university crowd at Duke as with every crowd—Coke belongs.
5¢
Ask for it either way... both trade-marks mean the same thing.
BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY KANSAS CITY COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO.
© 1951, The Coca-Cola Company
.
PAGE SIX
---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, APRIL 2, 1951
Thought for the Day
There are few brains that would not be better for living on their own fat a little while. —James R. Lowell.
The Editorial Page-
Au Revoir, Mon Ami
Dear Reader:
Dear Reader:
Comes the time now when we must type the newsman's traditional "thirty" at the end of our copy. Editors of the Daily Kansan have been doing this in one way or the other for more than 40 years. Some of them grew cynical in their work and signed off with a factual, polite editorial. Others were sentimental—as the cubs usually are—and wrote a maudlin, lyrical swan song. At the moment, we tend toward the latter.
But first, we would like to tell you some of the things we have found out about you, Mr. Reader. You are not easily hoodwinked. You want us to supply you with facts to back up our opinions on the editorial page. Even when we do this thoroughly, you want us to print the other side of the story before you make up your mind. It's a hard job to court your favor and influence your decisions, Mr. Reader. It's an even harder one to get you to change your mind. We have found the challenge inspiring and what little success we have had has been infinitely satisfying.
Once we thought of an editor as a supreme director of public opinion. We have found that he is but a servant hired by the community to express its will and make a record of events. We have found too, that any paper that moves too far afield from the basic, fundamental values and interests of its readers is either playing the role of clown or is heading for extinction.
The weird complexities of our scientific age have caused many of us to lose sight of the moral problems involved in living as a social unit. We take refuge in the unimportant details of driving our materialistic civilization madly down a darkening highway with no idea of where we are going or why. Yet, looking back at the past record of your decisions when you had all the facts and considered all the opinions, you have acted wisely in most instances. So we have come to regard your considered judgment with a deep and sincere respect.
Life is ambiguous. There is usually a germ of truth in every side of any question. The major problem in our lives today is resolving these conflicting issues into a workable synthesis and then adapting our lives to be able to live harmoniously and happily within this structure.
This synthesis can only be arrived at by the existence of a free press. Newspapers are the only means of communication that can supply sufficient, detailed information from day to day that society needs in order to make decisions and take action on the problems that confront it. In filling this need, newspaper reporters find a purpose in life.
Sometimes a newspaperman has the rare privilege of supporting some public issue that is so fundamentally right that "a blind man could see it riding on a horse backwards." Such an issue was the F.E.P.C. and the Daily Kansan is proud to have given House Bill No. 259 early and active support. Although the bill died in a Kansas Senate committee after receiving overwhelming support in the House and an endorsement by Governor Arn, we have no doubt about its future resurrection.
And we said some things about student politics. We believe that student politics should not only be honest but offer a working demonstration of the very best in the democratic process. We have said what we felt needed to be said responding to no restraint except our conscience.
During the past eight weeks, Francis Kelley, as managing editor, has been responsible for news content and make-up of the Daily Kansan and what a wonderful job he has done. Using imagination and ingenuity, he and his four assistants, Billie Stover, Faye Wilkinson, Harold Benjamin, and Marvin Arth, have improved and enlivened the appearance of the Daily Kansan immeasurably.
Arth has been elected as your editor-in-chief for the remaining eight weeks of this semester and Benjamin will serve as managing editor. Although we go reluctantly, we know that we are leaving the Daily Kansan in capable hands that have your interests at heart Mr. Reader.
Edward J. Chapin, Journalism senior.
An expert on women's fashions says the fairer sex should wear clothes to suit their personalities. Rodney Nipnap wants to know what happens if they don't have any personality?
"Sleeveless and almost-that-way blouses are also in the picture this year." And here we've been thinking "almost-that-way referred to current styles in swimming suits.
It's irritating enough that smoking in University buildings is forbidden, but it's double-irritating to read that the A.S.C. "orders" the restriction.
Sportswriters are tearing their hair to find they've almost run out of teams to call "Cinderella kids."
There are an awful lot of skunks shying away from mink coats these days.
Did-you-know-that: Boys and girls matriculate together at K.U.?
Student-Teacher Grants Offered
Two student-teacher scholarships are available to University juniors meeting the qualifications as set up by the Kansas Congress of Parents and Teachers.
and teachers. The scholarships will be for $150 a year, or $300 for the entire scholarship. The fund is financed by honorary life membership in the K.C.P.T., or scholarship gifts from individuals, associations, councils, or the state P.T.A. congress.
Students interested in applying for the scholarships should apply within the next three weeks at the School of Education office. 103 Fraser hall.
To be eligible a student must have completed two years in any accredited college in Kansas. The student should have a high scholastic record, show special aptitude for teaching, possess a pleasing personality, have high moral and social standards, and be a resident of Kansas.
Students must plan to teach in the public schools of Kansas for at least two years in order to qualify, and must show need for assistance.
Real Man's Drink
Yesteryears
(From the UDK, April 5, 1918)
We all want a drink that isn't insipid. The soldier, athlete, and the hard-working student must have the drink that tastes good and keeps them toned up.
Bevo is just that. It is a sparkling and refreshing—healthful as choice cereals and imported Sazer扎es can make it—a strictly soft drink—pasteurized and hermetically patent-crowned against contamination.
Anheuser-Busch, St. Louis, U.S.A. (Advertisement).
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. ]
Press Asan., and the Associated College
Press. Represented by the National Ad-
vice Service, 420 Madison Ave, New
New York City.
Editor-in-chief
Evan
Managing Editor Business Manager
Harold J. Benjamin James Murray
Advertising Mgr. James Lowther
National Adv. Mgr. Dorothy Kobl
Circulated Ad. Mgr. George Uklens
Circulated Ad. Mgr. Virgil Uklens
Promotion Mgr. Robert Sidney
See
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
TRAVEL AGENCY
Phone 30 8th and Mass.
FLYING?
8th and Mass.
YOUR EYES
A
should be examined today. Call
for appointment. Any lens or
prescription duplicated.
Lawrence Optical Co.
Phone 425 1025 Mass.
Summer Courses University of Madrid
A RARE opportunity to enjoy memorable experiences in learning and living! For students, teachers, others yet to discover fascinating . historical. Spain. Courses include Spanish language, art and culture. Interesting recreational program included.
stray and travel
For details, write now in Spanish Students Tours, Inc. 500 Fifth Ave., N.Y. 18, N.Y.
How BIG Can A Hamburger Get? Find Out At OLD MISSION INN
Having A Party?
Individual cakes designed and decorated appropriately for your party theme----
KAY'S
Ph. 716
412 W. Ninth
KAY'S Bakery
Bascom C. Fearing Owner
We plan to add several young women to our art staff in Kansas City.
Artists
Regular salary will be paid and all supplies furnished while receiving advanced training on the job.
If you are interested in creative designing, lettering, or finished drawing and would like a full time permanent position in our Kansas City office—write—Mr. W. R. McCloskey—for additional information.
Hall Brothers, Inc.
Designers and Manufacturers of Hallmark Cards. 2505 Grand Ave. Kansas City, Mo.
Patronize the Advertisers in the University Daily Kansan.
TOLL FREE 24 HOURS
Presto! Smoother Driving!
Yes, in only a few short minutes, your car is purring down the road, running smoother than ever when you choose the best in lubricants.
MINTED
HANDMADE
WITH THE
PASSIONATE
DESIGNER
FOR
COLOURS
OF LOVE
We carry famous named motor oils; also spark plugs and other necessaries.
MORGAN-MACK MOTOR CO.
714 Vermont Phone 3500
MONDAY, APRIL 2.1951
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
Honor Roll
(Continued from Page 1)
Landfried, Donald Eric
Donald, Donald Eric
Lechner, Herbert Dean
Marie, Marje
Liggett, Marvin Seth
Liggett, Shirley Joan
*Linnell, Iva Ann
Long, James Pieron
Keith, Roye
Lowe, Harold Mason
Lynch, Marijane
Lyon, Jane Harriet
Mary, Mary
MacLaughlin, William Henry
Mann, Mary Elizabeth
Martin, Daisy Rea
Max, Mia Gordon Earl
Mey, Melle Mac
McClain, Richard Clarence
McClelland, Donald Herbert
McClelland, Donald Herbert
McDonnall, Betty Jean
McLain, Arthur Lee
McVay, Ann
Miller, Ruth Joanne
 Miller, Robert Vern
 Miller, Glenn Harold
 Miller, Marrian Louise
 Miller, Edge Marie
 Mills, John Stephen
 Mitchell, Joanna Woods
 Mitchell, William Lawrence
 Mitchell, Donald Rex
 Moore, Claude Neil
 Morrow, Malcolm Maurice
 Murphy, Thomas Powers
 Murphy, Marina Wesley
 Murphy, William Eldon
 Nalley, John Victor
 Newby, Frank Armon, Jr.
 Notley, Chester
 Nichols, Sherman Adele
 Nold, John Richard
 William, William Clements
 O'Bryan, Sarah Louise
 Oliver, Mary O'Dowd
 O'Dowd, Patricia Louise
 Oliver, Carolyn Frances
 Olson, David Melvin
 Olson, Brian Ellen
 Orthwein, Charles Frederick
 Osborn, Lynn Robin
 Oswald, Charles Wallace
 Patterson, William Taylor
 Peterson, Robert Ewan
 Penfold, Richard Lee
 Peters, Thomas Edward
 Peterson, James Francis
 Peterson, Mark Memorial
 Piper, Harold Power
 Powers, Robert Walter
 Price, Roger DeForest
 Pepper, John Rober
 Quinn, Barbara Eileen
 Raab, David Ernest
 Rader, William Joseph
 Rader,玛丽 Dean
 Richter, Jean Paul
 Robinson, Jack Loyd
 Robinson, Thane Sparks
 Röling, Klara
 Rogers, Robert Lee
 Roney, Rita Lorayne
 Rosenberg, Stanton Loren
 Rossetti, Feree
 Marvin, Marilyn Jovee
 Sanderson, Goulding Emery
 Scheer, Jeanne LaVerne
 Scheer, Jeffrey LaVerne
 Schendler, Evelyn Jean
 Schmidt, Howard Arnold
 Schroff, Elizabeth Anne
 Scupin, Elizabeth Anne
 Scupin, Joe
 Sewell, Kermit Ray
 Sheldon, Richard Steward
 Sheldon, Richard Steward
 Simpson, Kenneth James
 Simpson, Midred Irene
 Smith, Arthur Clarke
 Smith, Joe Weed
 Smith, Robert Moore
 Snyer, Anne Leigh
 Snyer, Howard Martin
 Snoyer, K. Douglas
 Spears, Georgette
 Siegel, Donald Elwin
 Sponer, William A
 Sphler, Phyllis Ann
 Stack, Karin
 Stanley, Kenneth Emerson
 Stanley, Daniel
 Stevens, Betty Jean
 Steward, Donald Charles
 Storer, Norman William
 Storer, Samuel Grey
 Tanahill, Ralph Ellsworth
 Theden, Vernie Jeanne
 Thiessen, Lorraine Ross
 Thiessen, Ronald Ross
 Thompson, Julia Ann
 Thurston, David Edward
 Tichener, Mary Moline
 Tichener, Mary Moline
 Tichener, Mary Moline
 Tramerman, Kenneth Marvin
 Tobler, William Jennings
 Tucker, Clyde Emerson
 Tytun, Nancy Carol
 Unruth, Harley Gene
 Van Antenbury, James Dillier
 Voestenberg
 Wackerle, Jerry Donald
 Wagner, Ann Elizabeth
 Walden, Robert Lyle, Jr.
 Wolfe, Virginia
瓦尔德, Garafen Edouard
 Ward, Marjorie Alice
 Weber, Gene Hunting
 Wiesel, Rita Carolyn
 Wellman, Jimmie Harold
Reading Clinic Class Will Begin Tuesday
University students may enroll between 2 and 5 p.m. today in 18 Fraser hall for one section of the reading laboratory course designed to improve a student's reading and study habits. The first class of this section will meet Tuesday.
Another reading laboratory class will begin Monday, April 9, Dr. H. P. Smith, director of the University reading laboratory, said today. No other reading laboratory classes will be offered this semester, Dr. Smith explained.
Students interested in improving their reading skill and speed may consult instructors in the University reading clinic between 2 and 5 p.m. today through Friday in 18 Fraser hall.
Official Bulletin
April 2, 1951
Mathematics colloquium, 5 today
203 Strong. Mr. James R. Larkin, "A
Note on Gauss's Lemma."
Hui O Hawaiiana. 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, 131 Strong. Bring all receipts on purchases for luau.
Graduate student dance, Thursday.
The Teepee. Meet at 7:30 p.m., Memorial Union. Transportation will be furnished. All graduate students welcome.
Alpha Kappa Psi business meeting, 4 p.m. Tuesday, Pine Room, Memorial Union.
White, Claude Robert
White, Marilyn Kramer Jones
Hillary Wilson
Wilson, Richard Eugene
Wineinger, John Harold
Grossman
Woodson, Riley Donald
Wright, Howard Oliver
Zajic, Junior
Zajic, James Edward
Zimmerman, Julian Harris
LAWRENCE
Drive in THEATRE
Drive-in
THEATRE
2 SHOWS NIGHTLY!
NOW Ends Tuesday
HENRY MORGAN
in
"So This Is New York"
SMOKE IF YOU LIKE!
2 shows nitely rain or moon.
1/2 mile west on Hwy 59 Children under 12 free with Adults. Phone 260
Gustafson
BRING IN YOUR JEWELRY and WATCHES
The College Jeweler REPAIRS YOUR JEWELRY
Estimates furnished free.
ALL REPAIRS GUARANTEED.
809 Mass.
- Jewelry repaired
- Watches repaired
- Watch crystals inserted
- Bends restrugt
- Beads restrung
Kansan Classified Advertising
FOR SALE
PORTABLE RADIOS: See the new Mo-
tair-Mass—your downtown portable
headquarters. Always a fresh stock of port-
tiles. Students always welcome to
"charge it!"
SIXTY-FIVE CENTS will still buy a full-grade computer at your Student Union Book Store. 13
NOW is the time to get a set of 4 hand-
cuffs at 15c at your Student Union Book Store, or
35c at your Student Union Book Store.
TIME magazine is still available to students who want a facsimile copy. Barely $400 year. Become a Time reader at this low introductory offer. Check it out today at your Student Union Book Store.
SPECIAL student rates for NEWSWEKE magazine are now in effect, 4 months for $1.25, 1 year $4.50, 3 years $10.00. STUDENT UNION BOOK STORE. 5
ALL WEIGHTS and grades of paper and
Book Store work. Student Book
Store works. **12**
$2.00 value for only 48c. New large ring,
6-ring. 10x7.5. $99.00 value for
STUDENT UNION BOOK STORE 4
10x7.5. $99.00 value for
STUDENT UNION BOOK STORE 4
SPECIAL. Standard Underwood Typewriter in good condition, only $29.50. Other used typewriters from $19.50 up. YTUDENT UNION BOOK STORE. 4
MISCELLANEOUS
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your "Jayhawk" pet shop. We have everything in the pet shop, including furniture, one-stop pet shop he everything for fur, fin, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 418. tf
TYPING: theses, term reports, letters, etc.
Experienced telephone. Phone 2350 M 1709 H
860-747-6944
Jayhawker
Phone 10 For Sho-Time
N-O-W
BOB HOPE in "THE LEMON DROP KID"
Late News -- Cartoon
SOON -
Judy Holiday Broderick Crawford William Holden "BORN YESTERDAY"
YESTERDAY"
Continuous Show Daily
2 Horror Filled Days JOE E. BROWN
Phone 132 For Sho-Time
VARSITY
THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
N-O-W Thru Tuesday
BEWARE SPOOKS
in
Horror No. 2
Boris Karloff Peter Lorre
"BOOGIE MAN WILL GET YOU"
News - Bugs Bunny Cartoon
TYPING: Theses, term paper, reports,
etc. Prompt service. Catherine Hurley,
1126 Tenn. Side entrance, 2nd floor, Apt.
3. Phone 3028M. tf
TYPING: Theses, term papers, notebooks, letters, legal papers. Accurate work. Regular rates. Prompt attention. Mrs. Shields, 1209 Ohio. Ph. 1601. tf
TYPING: Theses, notebooks, term papers,
prompt, accurate service. Phone Hazel
Stanley, 1859J or bring to 917 Rhode
Island. tt
STUDYING late tonight? Refresh yourself with fountain beverages and sand-wiches—for pickup. Alamo Cafe. Phone 3604, 1109 Mass. tf
TRANSPORTATION
FLYING?  us about family rates, skoy coach, and round trip reduction.
$2 REWARD for information leading to identity of party responsible for damage to Nash parked east side of Fraser Hall Friday evening, March 16. Call 1023
Granada PHONE 936
Also agents for American Express Berry, and Cook land tours. Call Miss First National Bank for information and reservations. 8th class. Phone 30.
WANTED: Inexpensive piano for co-op house. Call Rochdale, Co. op. 2200. 6
FOR RENT
Granada Patee PHONE 046 PHONE 321
WELCOME BACK JAYHAWKERS!!
Now Showing Both Theatres
Their Latest Laugh Quake of Laughter!!
A
RENT a typewriter from your STUDENT
and pay $3.50 per month or
$1.00 per week.
WANTED
...A NEW BABY IN THE HOUSE!
...and the whole farm's jumpin' with roaring
There's URANIUM on the OLD HOMESTEAD
GLEE!
RICHARD LONG - MEG RANDALL - RAY COLLINS
UNIVERSAL-INTERNATIONAL presents
Marjorie MAIN
Percy KILBRIDE
Feature Times: 1:44, 3:43, 5:42, 7:41, 9:40
MA AND PA KETTLE BACK ON THE FARM IT'S ALL NEW with
UNIVERSAL-INTERNATIONAL presents
Marjorie MAIN
Percy KILBRIDE
MA AND PA KETTLE
BACK ON THE
FARM IT'S ALL NEW
with
IRENE DUNNE
Mudlark
The COMMAND PERFORMANCE Picture of the Year!
Don't Miss This Heart-Warming Entertainment!!
THE WUDLAKA
PETER WILSON
with ALEC
GUINNESS
CONSTANCE
SMITH
Feature Times: 1:23, 3:25, 5:27, 7:29, 9:31
Bill Mauldin's
Let's Take A Gander At The One's In Store For You.
Bill Mauldin's
*"Up Front"
*"Bitter Rice"
*"To Please a Lady"
*"Air Cadet"
*"Kind Hearts and Coronets"
"Father's Little Dividend"
*"You're In The Navy Now"*
"Grounds for Marriage"
SHAKESPEARE'S
"MACBETH"
*"Royal Wedding"
"Uncle Tom's Cabin"
- "Bedtime for Bonzo"
WATCH FOR THEATRE AND PLAY DATE
PAGE EIGHT
咖
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, APRIL 2, 1951
MISS MARIE LEE
(Courtesy of the Lawrence Journal-World
QUEEN OF THE National Independent Student association ball held on the University campus last week was Patricia Jean Marlow (seated on the throne). A 19-year-old sophomore at Southern Illinois university, Miss Marlow was selected from 42 candidates.
The six other finalists were princesses at the ball. From-left to right, they are: Corine Raney, Illinois university; Sharlee Cochran, Kansas State; Mary Esther Haskell, Texas university; Margaret DeBocker, Washburn university; Teresa Rusmiselle, Marshall college, Huntington, W. Va., and Joan Todd, Colorado university.
Sophomore Co-ed Of Illinois Is Selected As NISA Queen
Miss Patricia Jean Marlow, 19-year-old sophomore at Southern Illinois university, was crowned Sweetheart queen at the coronation ball of the National Independent Students' association convention March 30.
Miss Marlow, a blond from Herin, Ill., was selected by John Robert Powers, noted beauty authority from a group of 42 contestants.
The winners were selected by Mr Powers from photographs. In a letter to the association, he explained that his choice had been based on "personality, character, and intelligence, as well as for natural beauty."
"My choice was influenced, of course, by my greatest interest in and admiration for the Natural Girl." he wrote.
A choir of 40 men from Illinois Wesleyan university serenaded the queen with the recently composed J.S.A. sweetheart song.
The queen was presented a bouquet of red roses. She was seated on a pyramided red satin-covered throne with a giant crown as a back-drop. The six finalists, who carried bouquets of white gladiolas, appeared with the queen.
The ballroom was decorated with yards of gauze draped from the ceiling. Behind the band stand was a giant red and white heart made of crepe paper.
Six Home Nursing Classes To Open
Six classes in home nursing will begin today and Tuesday in 205 Fraser and are open to anyone interested in home nursing.
Each class will be limited to 14 enrollees. Persons wishing to enroll in the course should call Mrs. Marjorie Hipp at the Lawrence Red Cross. phone 405.
Two classes will meet on Monday,
Wednesday, and Friday for two
weeks, one from 9 to 11 a.m., the
other from 1 to 3 p.m.
On Tuesday and Thursday one class will meet from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m., another from 7 to 9 p.m. These classes will meet for three weeks.
Two classes will meet on Mondays and Wednesdays for three weeks, one from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m., the other from 7 to 9 p.m.
SUA Application Due At 5 p.m.
Applications for the positions of president, vice-president, secretary, treasurer, and board of directors of Student Union Activities must be submitted before 5 p.m. today at the S.U.A. office in the union.
350 At NISA 1951 Convention
Goat horns, cowboys and Indians, rebels, and railroad engines were featured as 350 students from 40 colleges and universities attended the annual National Independent Student association convention held at the University March 29 through 31.
Introduced as the next president of Cornell, Chancellor Malott told the convention in a welcome address that "independent students really mean something today." An honorary member, the chancellor stressed the "grave responsibility" of independents at a time when "our way of life is faced with its most serious challenge."
N. I.S.A. now incorporates more than 70 schools. Thirty-three of the schools are located in the central region of the nation. The University of Oklahoma was selected as the site for the 1952 convention.
The convention adopted a resolution which establishes the first week in October as the annual "National Independent Students' Week." It called upon local chapters to initiate alumni associations.
Frank Bacon, Purdue university,
was elected president of the N.I.S.A.
Carl Stillwell, member of the Drury
college faculty, was elected executive
secretary and Rita Baldwin,
University of Louisville, vice-president.
Walter Brown, College senior, and Richard Krimminger, business senior, were co-chairmen of the convention. Other members of the convention committee were Robert Dunwell, James Logan, Neal Anderson, Rosale McCray, Ada Van Valkenburg.
Roy Zimmerman, Howard Dunnington, Mary Louise Fischer, Helene Austin, Enylar, and Jack Borland.
Tryouts for the varsity golf team will be at 12:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Lawrence Country club Bill Winey, golf coach, said today.
Golf Team Tryouts Tuesday
In case of inclement weather, the meeting will be held indoors.
FACTS Party Votes Tuesday
Members of F.A.C.T.S. will elect the party's slate for coming campus elections Tuesday.
Polls in Fraser hall and the Union will be open from 3 to 10 p.m. A F.A.C.T.S. membership card is required for voting.
Voters will choose 30 candidates for All Student Council and class offices from 73 nominees. Sophomore treasurer is the only uncontested position. Norma Hollingsworth, College freshman, is running.
Candidates for All Student Council president are Richard Bradley, engineering junior; Robert Dunwell, education junior; and James Logan, business junior.
Acacia Quartet First In Contest
Acacia fraternity received first prize at the barbershop quartet contest sponsored by the Y.W.C.A.
Second place went to the Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity whose quartet members were Donald Conard, education sophomore; Dick Stewart, college freshman; Edward Lind, College junior; and Paul Dring, journalism junior.
Members of the winning quartet were Dick Roshong, College junior; Murryl L. Laman and James Burgess, College homophores; and Sam Wilson, business senior. Edgar Hurst, education senior, directed the group and Phil Osborn, College freshman, aided in the presentation.
Third place was won by Kappa Sigma fraternity whose quartet members were James Jackson and Myron Seeley, College juniors; and Robert Bradstreet and Anthony Witt. College sophomores.
Summerfield Finalists On Campus Today
Members of the Crosssowners, a barbershop quartet from Kansas City, were the judges. The Crosssowners sang during the intermission.
Donna McCosh, education junior,
was committee chairman and Win
Koerper. College junior was master
of ceremonies.
Thirty finalists in the annual Summerfield scholarship contest arrived on the campus today for two days of testing and interviews. From the 30 high school senior men, about eight will be selected for four-year scholarships provided by an annual $20,000 gift established in 1929 by Solon E. Summerfield.
Other organized houses that entered quartets were Lambda Chi Alpha, Oliver hall, Phi Gamma Delta, Phi Kappa, Sigma Nu, and Sterling hall.
Volleyball Playoffs Set
Volleyball playoffs will start Tuesday. Drawings will be held tonight.
Among the finalists is Thomas Hankins, son of Prof. and Mrs. John Hankins.
Tokyo Official To Study KU
Sakuo Teranaka, chief of the accounting section in the secretariat of the ministry of education, in Tokyo, will visit the University Wednesday through Saturday.
Karl Klooz, bursar, said Teranaka is in this country studying university finances under sponsorship of the U.S. office of education. He will study the fiscal operations of the University and confer with administrative officials concerned with the budget.
His interests are financing methods of public and private institutions, classification of receipts and expenditures, methods of accounting, and preparation of budgets.
The Japanese public school system, which has had strong central control from Tokyo, is being re-organized along American lines.
Ray Evans Is A Father
Kansas City, Kan. (U.P.)—Ray Evans, former University of Kansas All-American football player, today was passing out cigars.
His wife, Mrs. Edith Evans daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Darby, former Kansas senator, gave birth to a seven pound baby girl, at Providence hospital here.
The baby, their first, was named Julia Ann Evans.
Chubb House Entered But Nothing Taken
the house of Herman B. Chubb, professor of political science, was entered and ransacked during Easter vacation, but nothing was taken.
The Chubbs found their house had been entered when they returned from a trip on March 31. Mrs. Chubb said today that apparently the persons had entered through the back door, which was unlocked when they returned.
Math Group To Hear Larkin
James R. Larkin, graduate student, will speak on "Gauss's Lemma" at the mathematics colloquium at 5 p.m. today in 203 Hall.
Students From KU And Hawaii Debate Tonight
Two students from the University of Hawaii will debate at 8:30 tonight with two University students on the question: Resolved, that the United States should confine her defense of national security to the western hemisphere. The debate will be held in the Little Theater of Green hall.
Representing the University of Hawaii will be Masura Funai and Shunichi Kimura, juniors in arts and sciences. Speaking for K.U. will be Lee Turner, second year Law, and Kent Shearer, College senior. Both Kansas debaters were members of the University team which won the Missouri Valley Forensic league debate tournament during Easter vacation.
Masura Funai is a government major at the University of Hawaii. He is president of the junior class and a member of Delta Sigma Rho and Hawaii Union, honorary debate societies.
Shunichi Kimura is a speech major. He is vice-president of the junior class, debate board chairman, president of the Pre-Legal club, and a member of Delta Sigma Rho and Hawaii Union.
Professor E. C. Buchler, director of forensics, and Dr. Kim Giffin, director of debate to be next negotiation, to spend some time to bring the Hawaiian speakers to KU.
The Hawaiian speakers will meet another K.U. team in an exhibition at Haskell institute prior to the debate in Green. Representing K.U. in this contest will be Natalie Logan, education senior, and Elizabeth Dillon. College senior. The question will be: Resolved, that Hawaii should be granted statehood.
Both debates will be open to faculty, students, and townspeople. There will be no admission charge.
These positions in federal agencies in Washington, D. C., and vicinity, pay $3,100 and $3,825 yearly salaries. A written test is not required. Selection is on the basis of education and experience. Age limits, which are waived for veterans, range from 18 to 62, depending upon the position.
Persons who qualified in October 1950 tests are eligible. Application forms and information are available at the post office or from the United States civil service commission, Washington 25, D.C.
The United States civil service commission is seeking scientists and engineers for the positions of chemist, physicist, metallurgist, engineer, mathematician, and electronic scientist.
Civil Service Seeks Trained Specialists
(Courtesy of Lawrence Journal-World)
1945
LOCAL BANKER GEORGE DOCKING and his wife are served Hawaiian food at a feast held at the Community building Friday, March 31. The Hawaiian club arranged the feast, prepared from food flown here from Honolulu. The menu included roast pig, chicken luau, raw, dried and cooked fish, rice cakes, pudding and poi.
10река, лв.
Deferment System To Be Explained
CR
A meeting of all men students will be held at 4 p.m. today in Hoch auditorium to hear an explanation of the new draft deferment examination.
Men with 4 p.m. classes will be excused from their classes if they desire to attend the meeting. Chancellor Deane W. Malott has notified faculty members that men students may be excused.
L. C. Woodward,
Donald Alderson, assistant dean of men, have returned from a conference of deans and student advisors in St. Louis, where the deferment examination was explained.
L. C. Woodruff, dean of men, and $ \textcircled{2} $
The examinations, which will determine if college men may be deferred from the draft, will be held on Saturday, May 26, and will be repeated June 16 and June 30 for students who have started their college careers and plan to continue in college.
Instructions about the test, along with application blanks, will be available at the draft board offices about Thursday, April 12.
UNIVERSITY DAILY
Seniors and other students planning to enter graduate or professional schools will also be able to take the aptitude tests.
Students in a professional school of medicine, dentistry, veterinary medicine, osteopathy or optometry will be deferred without examination, according to an executive order issued by President Truman.
College students will have only one chance to pass the new test for deferment from military service. This was revealed in an information bulletin being sent to state draft directors by Selective Service director Lewis B. Hershey. The bulletin also lists the 1,000 places where the educational testing service will give the examinations, and contains 30 sample questions that students are likely to encounter.
Lawrence and 19 other cities in Kansas are among those places.
"Anyone who is in the prescribed upper percentage of his class (also not yet determined) will be considered for deferment regardless of the score he makes on the test," an official said.
It was reported that under the regulations to be issued, women will not be counted in determining the upper half of a college class, thus opening the way for more males to quality for deferment.
The tests will be designed to determine a student's capability for learning rather than his present fund of knowledge.
Tests for high school seniors and others intending to go to college will be given after they have commenced their first year of college.
Hershey's bulletin said "the test presupposes no schooling beyond the ordinary high school preparation for college." However, it contains questions involving algebra and geometry and requires a working vocabulary including such words as "Esoteric," "Immolate," and "Machinate."
US Fighters Down Three Red Jets
U. S. Fifth Air Force Headquarters, Korea—(U.P.)-American jet pilots shot down three Soviet-built MIG-15 jet fighters and damaged three more in a 30-minute aerial battle just south of the Manchurian border today, the fifth air force reported.
For the first time in the war, American pilots reported the communist jets were marked with red noses and red stars on their wings. Enemy jets previously were unmarked.
Fuel in the American jets rail low after a 25-minute battle during which pilots reported they may have scored hits on two enemy jets.
The shooting stars then turned the fight over to 29 F-34 sabrejets, which ripped into the Reds and shot down three in a vicious five-cat battle. The sabrejets also damaged another enemy plane.
Capt. James Jabara, Wichita Kan., was credited with destroying one MIG-15 and damaging another. The second enemy jet was destroyed by Maj. Ben H. Emmert, Jr., Phoenix, Ariz.
Three former University students were killed in the Korean war during the past year. They were Lt. Bill D. Stanton, Lt. Jerry P. Flynn, and M-Set. Leonard M. Tally.
Three From KU Killed In Korea
Lieutenant Stanton served in World War II with the 359th fighter squadron in the China-Burma-India theater. He was a senior, majoring in industrial management, before he returned to active duty in October 1948.
He was killed Sept. 29 in a plane collision over Japan as he was returning from a mission to Korea.
Lieutenant Stanton was the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Stanton, Lawrence. His wife lives in San Angelo, Texas, where he was stationed as a flight instructor before going overseas.
Lieutenant Flynn, a student at the University in 1948, was killed on patrol in Korea.
Shortly before his death he wrote to his aunt, Mrs. Frank Carroon, Tulsa, "I wonder if the people in the United States actually realize how precious the freedom they take for granted is. Remind the folks around there that if they want to continue to live in a free land they'd better wake up and do more and more to preserve and safeguard their freedom."
Sergeant Tally was killed in action in Korea Sept. 19. Tally was a student at the University from 1937 to 1938 and from 1945 to 1946.
His parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Flynn, Stafford, received word of his death Dec. 15. He was 21 years old.
He served with General Patton's third army during World War II. He re-enlisted in 1946 and was sent to Japan. Tally was the son of Mrs. Helen Price, Lawrence.
"Make America Strong" is the theme for the 1951 relays parade to be held at 10 a.m. Saturday, April 21.
Theme Picked For Parade
Any organized house at the University may enter the contest. Entrants should write or call Jerry Armstrong, parade chairman, at 1045 West Hills, phone 1700, before Wednesday, April 11. Trucks will not be furnished by the relays committee this year.
Last year's winners in the men's division were Delta Chi, first place; Tau Kappa Epsilon, second; Acacia, third.
Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson, director of the University health service, was elected president of the Kansas Tuberculosis and Health association at a recent meeting.
First, second, and third place winners will be awarded trophies in both the men's and women's divisions.
In the women's division Alpha Delta Pi won first place; Alpha Omicron Pi, second; and Alpha Phi, third.
Dr. Canuteson has been vice-president of the association for several years.
Dr. Canuteson To Head State Tuberculosis Group
THE WEATHER
KANSAS: Fair and warmer to night and Wednesday. Low tonight 35 west to 40 east. High Wednesday in lower 70's in east to 76-80 west.
48th Year No.117
Tuesday, April 3, 1951
hansan
Lawrence, Kansas
Realey To Give Humanities Talk At 8 pm Today
Charles B. Realey, professor of history at the University, will discuss "The Practical Humanist," in the third humanities lecture at 8 p.m. today in Fraser theater.
Of the five lecturers appearing at K.U. in the "Lectures in the Humanities" series sponsored by the committee on the humanities, Professor Realey is the only lecturer from the University. One faculty member appears each year.
A. E. G.
Professor Realey came to the University in 1927 an assistant professor of history. He has been a professor of history since 1939.
Realey
economics in 1923 at the University of Pennsylvania. He also received his master's degree and Ph.D. in history there.
He is a member of the English Historical association, the American Historical association, and Fellow of the Royal Historical society of London.
Before coming to the University, he was an instructor at the University of Pennsylvania from 1925 to 1927. He received his B.S. degree in
Professor Realey has written two books: "The Early Opposition to Sir Robert Walpole" and "The London Journal and its Authors, 1720-1723." He was editor of the Military Review while a captain in the army from 1942 to 1945.
Scientists at the Universities of Kansas, Pittsburgh, Utah, and Southern California are completing a search to identify all the different viruses that cause polio in human beings.
Polio Research Nears Results
"We have succeeded in grouping about 50 strains of poliomyelitis viruses," Dr. Herbert A. Wenner, director of the research at the K.U Medical Center, said.
Dr. Wenner, associate professor of pediatrics and bacteriology and chairman of the school research committee, and Dr. Edward Rabe, assistant professor of pediatrics and instructor in public health and preventive medicine, are working on the research problem with the aid of four assistants: Charles Cornett, Miss Marion Jenson, Paul Kamitsuka, and Miss Ann Monley.
The meeting in Kansas City will be held Thursday under the auspices of the Kansas City section of the Institute of Radio Engineers Kleist will then attend the district convention of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers Friday, April 20, in Austin.
Robert Kleist, engineering senior, was selected Monday night to represent the K.U. branch of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers and the Institute of Radio Engineers at conventions in Kansas City, Mo., and Austin, Texas.
A successful conclusion to the three-year search could mean development of a vaccine to protect mankind against the disease.
Delegate Chosen For AIEE And IRE
'Copperfield' Film To Be Shown Here
The motion picture, "David Copperfield," will be shown at 4 p.m. Wednesday in Fraser theater, John E. Hankins, professor of English, announced today.
The film is the second in the "History of Literature" series sponsored by the English department and is open to the public.
The cast of the picture includes Freddy Bartholomew in the title role, W. C. Fields as Mr. Micawber, and Edna Mae Oliver as Aunt Betsy Trotwood.
the race for All Student Council president in the F.A.C.T.S. primary today has been narrowed to two persons with the announcement Monday of the withdrawal of Robert Dunwell, College junior.
FACTS Holds Primary Today
Richard Bradley, engineering junior, and James Logan, business junior, are the remaining candidates. Twenty-eight other A.S.C. and class offices are being contested.
Membership in F.A.C.T.S. is required for voting.Membership cards on sale at the voting places.
In a joint, mimeographed statement with two other candidates for F.A.C.T.S. nominations, Bradley said:
The polls, which are located in Fraser hall and the Union, will be open until 10 p.m. Counting will begin at 9 p.m.
James Logan asked for election because of his "service to F.A.C.T.S. party and the interest of the student body."
"We believe that racial discrimination should be eliminated from the Hill, that students should have a greater voice in University administration, and that the A.S.C. should be a constructive force instead of a sounding board for party politics."
"I believe my stand on campus issues is clear," Logan said. "I look forward to the privilege of carrying out that program as president. F.A.C.T.S. will present a united slate with one constructive platform regardless of who wins."
KU. and Kennecott officials will jointly choose the scholar on the basis of engineering proficiency, executive ability, cooperativeness, ambition, and good health and phys-
Firm Offers $1,000Grants
The Kennecott Copper corporation will award a $1,000 scholarship in mining engineering at the University of Kansas, it was announced today by T. DeWitt Carr, dean of the School of Engineering and Architecture.
Tht Kennecott corporation previously has given $750 scholarships at K.U.
Kennecott has indicated that two more $1,000 scholarships extending through the 1953-54 year will be made.
The scholarship for the 1951-52 school year will be awarded not later than June, Dean Carr said. Junior and senior candidates for the bachelor of science degree in mining engineering are eligible to apply for the grant. However, graduate students in mining engineering are not excluded.
In exceptional circumstances the scholarship may be divided into two $500 awards, Dean Carr said.
College Students To See Advisers Again This Week
Freshmen and sophomores in the College should see their advisors during the mid-semester advising period from Wednesday through Saturday morning.
College students may learn who their advisors are and their office hours from the College bulletin board across from the College office, 229 Strong hall.
Any student unable to see his advisor during the regular office hours should call and make an appointment. Gilbert Ulmer, assistant dean of the College, said.
"We hope every freshman and sophomore in the College will see his advisor," Dean Ulmer said. "The advising period gives every student a chance to have personal contact with a faculty member interested in helping him with his college career. This is part of our effort to give individual attention to students."
"Freshmen and sophomores are urged to see their advisors early in the week to avoid a last-minute rush." he added.
Juniors and seniors will receive reports in the mail if their work in any course is unsatisfactory, said the dean.
Organized houses who want a report of College freshman and sophomore grades at mid-semester should have the individual students get statements from their advisors. To get College junior and senior grades, the house should send an alphabetized list of the 'students' names to the College office.
Two music programs were presented by students and faculty of the department of music education Monday in the Granada theater to members attending the district meeting of Rotary International.
Rotarians Hear KU Musicians
Monday morning, the University Chorale, directed by Clayton Krehbiel, instructor in music education, presented a program.
In a program Monday afternoon, a flute trio composed of Jacque Cook, fine arts sophomore, Joan Templar, special student, and Carol Martin, fine arts junior, played "Miniature Suite" by Albisi. Leo Horacek, instructor in music education, played a cornet solo, "Napol" by Bellstedt. His accompanist was Joanne Stokes, fine arts junior.
A woodwind trio, composed of Miss Cook and Miss Templar playing flute, and Raymond Zepp, instructor in band, playing clarinet, played Haydn's "Andante" and "Presto."
Former KU Dean Plans To Retire
A former dean of the School of Engineering and Architecture, Ivan C. Crawford, will retire from teaching in June.
Dean Crawford was at the University from 1837 to 1940. He joined the University of Michigan in 1940 as dean of its College of Engineering, which he heads today.
Dean Crawford, who is 64 years old, will enter private practice as an engineering consultant after his retirement. He and his wife plan to move to Boulder, Colo., to make their home.
PAGE TWO
14.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, APRIL 3, 1951
Red China's Leaders Have Vanished; No One Around To Make Decisions
When a strong man disappears, there is an inevitable fight to grab the power he wielded. That struggle may be going on in Peiping right now. Mao's logical successor would be Chou En-Lai, who holds the high-sounding titles of premier and foreign minister. But in any Communist set-up the man who has the titles doesn't necessarily wield the power. Trotsky was the logical successor to Lenin but an obscure fellow named Stalin got the job.
Evidence increases every day that something has gone wrong with the leadership of Red China. Some important decisions need to be made and there doesn't seem to be anybody around to make them.
In the last two months there have been at least three important functions in Peiping from which Mao was absent. It was sort of like President Truman missing three diplomatic receptions in Washington. Nobody offered any explanations as to why Mao was absent. The health of
So far as the outside world is concerned, the boss has disappeared. Mao Tze-Tung, chairman of the Chinese Communist party and "the Stalin of Peiping," apparently has been out of circulation for about two months. He probably is seriously ill—he has a faulty heart and tendency toward tuberculosis—and there is even an outside chance he may be dead. One report is that he was sent to Moscow for medical treatment.
Mao kept the Red revolution going in China almost single-handed. He held the Communist party together when its fortunes had hit bottom, he organized the army that drove Generalissimo Chiang Kai-Shek off the Chinese mainland, and most important, he is the man who has been dealing with Stalin.
University Daily Kansam
Mail subscription: $3 a semester, $4.50 a year, (in Lawrence add $1 a semester postage). Published in Lawrence, Kans. every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. Subscription periods Entered on second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kans., under act of March 3, 1879.
for that Party
or Dance
RENT A NEW CAR from HERTZ and drive it Yourself!
A night to remember... dinner at the club, then croustown to a dance under starlit rendezvous, then off to your favorite rendezvous for a midnight snack. Have fun, enjoy every minute—rent a big Chevrolet or other fine car from Hertz and drive it yourself. The car will be as private as your own, properly insured and filled with gas and oil. Call us or come in today—it's easy to rent a new car from Hertz. day or night for as long as you want.
A RATE EXAMPLE
A car taken on an any weekday at 0.00 A.M. — in tow, turned for bedroom 0.00 P.M. — costs only $0.00, including gas, oil and insurance, rego费, tax and other fees. Aditional mileage, 0.04 per mi.
the leader is a subject that rarely is dealt with on the Communist radio.
HERTZ
MUIT-UP, SELF
SYSTEM
INCORPORATED
The indecision of the Chinese Communist high command has United Nations intelligence officers puzzled. In Korea one part of the Red army will be retreating at the same time another part of it is moving south toward the battlefield. Large accumulations of ammunition and weapons-probably brought from Russia at great expense and labor—occasionally are abandoned willy-nilly. And yet United Nations field commanders anticipate another big Red offensive this spring.
Buddy Gallagher Motors 634 Mass. Phone 2701 or 100
For several weeks a United Nations Good Offices committee has been trying to get in touch with the rulers of Red China to find out whether there is any chance for a negotiated settlement of the war. They get no answer. Peiping would have nothing to lose by listening to a proposal because it could always say no and continue the war.
There is a small-scale rebellion against the Communists under way in China, but it is being repressed by hundreds of executions. There is no sign the Communists are about
to be overthrown. But there are signs that there is an absence of a strong hand at the tiller and as a result the ship is sailing a wobbly course.
DUNCE
Nurse
KU Faculty Members Judge Contests
I Missed A
Good Bargain
In The Advertising
Columns Of The
University
DAILY KANSAN
I Missed A Good Bargain In The Advertising Columns Of The
University
DAILY KANSAN
Five faculty members of the department of music education spent March 30 and 31 in Dodge City and Lindsborg judging high school music festivals.
The following were in Dodge City: James Nickerson, associate professor of music education, and Clayton Krebhlie, Marcus Hahn, and Leo Horacek, instructors in music education.
University
University
DAILY KANSAN
University
DAILY KANSAN
Gerald M. Carney, associate professor of music education, judged in Lindsborg.
Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers
Positions Open For Medical Personnel
Most of the positions are at the University of Kansas Medical center in Kansas City. Medical technicians are also employed at the University of Kansas, Kansas State college, Norton Sanatorium for Turberculosis, and other state hospitals. Salaries range from $191 to $294.
Merit examinations for medical technicians will be given, Saturday, May 12, Charles S. Manley, acting director of the Kansas department of civil service, said today.
Applications must be submitted by April 25. Application forms and copies of the examination announcement may be obtained by writing or telephoning the Department of Civil Service, 801 Harrison street, Topeka.
Mr. Manley explained that because of the shortage of people trained in this field, applications would be accepted from all over the United States instead of from Kansas residents only.
George Washington's only trip abroad was a journey to Barbados in 1751.
North American Waterfowl Increases During 1950
Washington (U.P.)—North America's waterfowl population increased during 1950, offsetting the pre- year's losses, the fis hand wildlife service reported today.
Director Albert M. Day said the 1951 annual inventory showed "that the waterfowl populations have recovered from the decrease of a year ago and at this time stand at a level approximately equal to that of 1949."
FLYING? See
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
TRAVEL AGENCY
Phone 30 8th and Mass.
YOUR EYES
EYE
should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or prescription duplicated.
Lawrence Optical Co.
Phone 425 1025 Mass.
JUNGLE OVER GEORGETOWN
In the old days, it would have taken a pole line over 700 feet high to carry all the conversations that can go through a $2/12$-inch coastal cable.
---
IF all the telephone voices
That ride together in one coaxial cable
Traveled as they once did
Over pairs of open wire,
The sky above Georgetown University,
In Washington, D. C.,
And over all the other points
Along our extensive coaxial network,
Would be a jungle of poles and wires.
. . .
Coaxial cable-no thicker than a man's wrist
Can carry 1800 telephone conversations
Or six television programs
At the same time
At the same time.
. . .
This cable is the product of
This cable is the product of Years of continuous research and development- And another example of the way we work. Day in and day out, to make the telephone An important and useful part of your life.
BELL SYSTEM
INC. OF BOSTON, MASS.
MADE IN U.S.A.
BELL TELEPHONE SYSTEM
TUESDAY, APRIL 3, 1951
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Shaw's 40-Letter Alphabet Too Costly To Be Realized
10
New York (U.P.)—George Bernard Shaw was throwing away the money he willed for the development of a new 40-letter English alphabet, according to Max Sherover, president of the Linguaphone Institute of America.
"The wealth of the treasury of this country and Britain together couldn't accomplish the job," said Sherover, who possesses a rare series of records made by the famed British playwright on "Spoken English and Broken English."
"He made these records for me in London 18 years ago." Sherover said. "At that time he told me about his alphabet, and we discussed a universal language. I told him it could only be done if we had a world dictatorship, and an edict was issued."
Sherover, who first learned English at the age of 15, when he came to this country from Austria, agrees with Shaw that the English alphabet needs improving.
"When I learned to say the letter "a," he said, "I had learned only one of the nine ways to pronounce that letter."
Shaw's proposed alphabet would give only one sound to a letter, and sounds in our language which require double consonants or double vowels would have a new symbol.
Sherover produced a postcard from Shaw, written in 1948, referring to a future universal language. The language with the best spelling and the least grammar will be chosen for an international language, Shaw wrote, if we don't develop a new English alphabet.
Shaw specified that he wanted the alphabet project carried out by statistics and mathematics, "without regard to the views of professional and amateur phoneticians . . . "he was interested in revealing the labor saving possible with a new alphabet.
"I would first produce a simple reader in the proposed alphabet, showing what could be done." Sherover said. "First you have to reveal it to the educators. Then I'd run a world competition among type de-
gifters to pick the most useful and
intrusive extra symbols, still rea-
ning our original 26 letters, as
Shaw intended."
He produced one of the precious Shaw records to show that while he disagreed with the late writer on the chance of revamping the alphabet, he still considered him "the model of good Dublin English, which is better English than you'll find in England."
Marian Mussatto Is Inter-Dorm Officer
Marian Mussatto, College sophomore, was appointed vice-president of Inter-Dorm council by Patricia Kennedy, president, at a meeting recently. Rosemary Schuerman, College sophomore, was appointed social chairman.
A slate of nominees for the Inter-Dorm council election will be presented by the nominating committee at a meeting Monday, April 9, in the A.W.S. lounge in Strong hall. Present Inter-Dorm officers and two council memers make up the committee.
Inter-Dorm elections will be at a meeting Monday, April 16. New officers are elected by the council.
Advertising Group Elects Officers
Patricia Brown, College junior, was recently elected president of Gamma Alpha Chi, advertising sorority.
Other officers are: Dorothy Hendrick, vice-president; Elizabeth Bull, secretary; Shirley Grout, treasurer; Marilyn Reed, reporter; Katherine Peters, social chairman.
F. L. Telfel, associate professor of advertising, spoke on the advertising career for the college graduate. Mr. Telfel has recently returned from a week trip in St. Louis, sponsored by the St. Louis advertising Club.
Advisement and guidance is required for veterans who desire to make a second change in their G.I. Bill course.
"Let me introduce myself-Bernard Shaw," a low,pleasing voice began,and Sherover settled back to enjoy himself.
Phi Gamma Delta Initiates 20 Men
Phi Gamma Delta fraternity initiated 20 men March 17 at the chapter house. Walter Ash, Wichita, was the honor initiate.
Others initiated were: Bill Krehbiel, Norton; Warren Zimmerman, Lawrence; John B. Bunten, Topeka; John E. Rein, Shawnee; William Payne, Olathe; Warren Woody, Wilmet, Ill.; and Lawrence Hedstrom, Wichita.
Sutton Graham, Phillipsburg; Gerold F. G. Ferrari, Cawker City; Richard Heeney, Beatie; Joseph McCelland, Independence; Harlan M. Hise, Mission; William Blair, Osborne; Robert Roth, Larned; John F. Barr, Ottawa; John McGilley, Kansas City, Mo.; Paul Barholow, El Dorado; Jerry Clark, Wichita; William Michener, Topeka.
Chi Omega Initiates; Names 3 For Honors
Chi Omega sorority initiated 17 women recently. Nancy Etling of Kinsley, Jessie Anne Hunt of Blue Rapids, and Barbara Brown of Mission were honor initiates.
Other initiates include; Dorothy Brown of Junction City, Sara Burger of Neodesha, Mary Lew Hardman of Osborne, Rosemary Cody of Wichita, Patricia O'Dowe of Kansas City, Mo., Julia Thompson of Herington, Patricia Gillespie of Tonganoxie, Beth Lowell of Belleville.
Julie York of Mission, Lura Mundy of Kansas City, Mo., Shirley Van Antwerp of Scott City, Beverle Strasser of Kansas City, Kan., Suzanne Armentrout of Hardtner, and Janice McFarland of Wichita.
Sigma Kappa Names Honor Initiates
Margaret Rives, Elkhart; Vernie Theden, Bonner Springs, and Dot Taylor, Topeka, were named honor initiates at a banquet for nine initiates of Sigma Kappa sorority March 16.
Other initiates were: Jane Bock, Kansas City, Kan.; Gloria Igou, Liberal; Haven Moore, Meade; Mary Anne O'Neill, Winchester; Suzanne Plummer, Kansas City, Mo.; and Elinor Watson, Kansas City, Mo.
MISS JANET OGAN
Ogan-Smith Engagement Told
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W. Ogan, Kansas City, Mo., announce the engagement of their daughter, Janet, to Mr. Marvin G. Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. William M. Smith, College Station, Texas.
The announcement was made Sunday at Locksley hall by Miss Vir- Maria McMee. She Me. The Misses Patsy DeFries, Maude, and Mary Pretz, Oltay, assisted.
Miss Ogan, journalism senior, is a member of Theta Sigma Phi, professional honorary fraternity for women in journalism.
Mr. Smith is a graduate of Texas A. and M. and an employee of the Western Union Telegraph company in Kansas City, Mo.
Men's Jewelry Will Enhance Tall Look
Pin collars, French cuffs, bar ties, demand smart yet simple accessories, and men's jewelry designers have rolled up their own cuffs and gone to work.
Newest thing they've come up with are clasps designed especially for longer, narrower ties now in vogue.
The predominance of stripes, smaller figures, and solid colors in ties have inspired simpler, shorter, and slimmer clasp designs to set them off to best advantage.
Phi Gams Entertain Children
Phi Gamma Delta fraternity entertained 5 Lawrence grade school children March 22 in their annual party for underprivileged children.
The children were taken from the Lawrence public schools to the chapter house where games were organized and prizes of toys awarded
Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers
RATES FOR HERTZ DRIVE - UR - SELF SERVICE
No minimum charge—No service charge—All rates include gas, oil, and insurance.
DAILY RATE
$6.00 per day plus 7c per mile
SHORT TRIP RATE 75c per hour plus 7c per mile
$25.00 per 7-day week plus 7c per mile
WEEKLY RATE
BRING IN RECEIPTS for gasoline and oil purchased enroute and we will reimburse you.
Phone 1000
BULL GALLAGHER MOTORS
26 Members Of "Dream" Cast Well Received On Roadshow
634 Mass.
By BILL DICKINSON
Vacation is over for most University students, but not for the cast of "A Midsummer Night's Dream," the university road show now touring Kansas and Oklahoma. The 26 members of the cast began the tour March 27 and won't return to classes until Saturday, April 7.
The play has been so well received by audiences that even the routine of setting up sets, traveling by bus, and giving performances every night has been enjoyable. Audiences have ranged from grade school and high school students to townpeople.
Much of the subtle humor of Shakespeare's play has gone unnoticed, but the farce scenes have been particularly well-received.
Iola, Pittsburg, Coffeyville, Independence, Miami, Okla., and Claremore, Okla.
The members of the troupe have been enjoying home cooking in many of the towns where they have stayed in private homes. A few students have spent an hour a day on lessons, but the actors are expecting a day of reckoning when they return to KU.
Performances have been given at
Less than one-half of all G.I. Bill-approved schools were training veterans on Nov. 1, 1950, a Veterans's Administration survey discloses.
Towns yet to be visited are Wellington, Newton, Stafford. Ft. Riley, and Bartlesville, Okla. The troupe is traveling by the University bus.
CHICAGO COLLEGE of OPTOMETRY
Fully Accredited $ ^{d} $
Fully Accredited An Outstanding College in a Splendid Profession
Registration Now Open Excellent clinical facilities. Recreational and athletic activities. Dormitories on campus. Approved for Veterans.
Entrance requirement thirty semester hours of credits in specified courses. Advanced standing granted for additional L. A. credits in specified courses.
1845-H Larrabee St.
CHICAGO 14, ILLINOIS
LOST and FOUND
Open Daily, 11 a.m.-2 p.m.
Second Floor Student Union Building
Service by Alpha Phi Omega
SALE
Skirts up to $10.95 now $3.95
Skirts up to $12.95 now 5.00
Skirts up to $16.95 now 8.95
Blouses (cotton) up to $5.95 now 3.50
HARZFELD'S
Store Hours 9:30 - 5:30
SEA FOODS
AT DUCK'S
Are Especially Prepared To Suit Every Taste
- French Fried Jumbo Shrimp
- Large Fried Oysters
- Deep Sea Scallops
- Florida Pompano
DUCK'S
"Sea Food of All Kinds"
824 Vt.
PAGE FOUR
this
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, APRIL 3, 1951
Intramural Volleyball Play-Offs Start Today
Intramural volleyball play-offs begin at 7 o'clock tonight and will continue throughout the week until they wind up on Friday evening. Five leagues are represented in the bracketing, fraternity "A," "B," and "C." and independent "A" and "B."
Play-off berths were earned during the regular season play which ended just before spring vacation. The first and second place teams in each division move into the post-season tournament to decide both division and all-Uiniversity titlists. Trophys will be awarded the winners.
Drawings for first-round games were made Monday afternoon in Robinson gymnasium where each team was represented.
Coach Walter J. Mikols, acting director of intramurals, said that while some leagues will not be decided until Friday, others will end a day earlier, due to the smaller number of teams competing. There are four entries in each of the independent brackets, while fraternity "A" and "B" have six and fraternity "C" has eight.
Last year's all-University "A champs, Phi Delta Theta, will be favored to repeat their conquest. With practically the entire team still intact, the Phi Delts moved through division play without a defeat and very likely will follow suit in the play-offs.
The Fighting Fixers, with a title that is a hangover from the recent basketball scandal, seem to be a
logical choice in the independent "A" struggle, although they will have no easy time. All four teams in this division appear to be of almost equal strength.
Here are the schedules for tonight:
FRATERNITY "A"
(In Robinson Gym)
Phi Delts vs. Bye
9-W: Phi Gams vs. D.U.
8-W: Sigma Chi vs. Kappa Sig,
Beta vs. Bye.
INDEPENDENT "A"
(In Robinson Gym)
8-E: Jayhawk Co-op vs. 1045 Club
9-E: A.I.E.E, vs. Fighting Fixers.
(In Robinson Annex)
Phi P, vs. Bye.
7-E: Ball Chi vs. Delt.
7-W: Delta Chi vs. D.U.
Sig Alph P, vs. Bye.
(INDER ENTER)
(in Robinson Gym)
7-E: Jim Beam vs. Jolliffe.
7-W: Sinister Six vs. Twin Pine.
(In Robinson Annex)
8-E: Delta Chi vs. Phi Psi.
8-W: Sig Alpha vs. Beta.
9-E: Lambda Chi vs. Sigma Chi.
9-W: Phi Gam vs. Phi Delt.
Jackie Robinson Looks For Big Year, Picks Dodgers To Win Pennant Race
Miami, Fla. (U.P.)—Jackie Robinson, the National league's batting champion in 1949 and runner-up for the title last year, predicted today that 1951 "will be my greatest year."
"I can't tell you just why I have that feeling, but I do," the Negro second baseman of the Brooklyn Dodgers declared. "I've never felt better and I think I'll be in the best possible shape on opening day." Does he feel he can win the batting championship again?
"Ive never thought about it at all," he answered. "That's only secondary. The important thing is to win the pennant and I believe we are going to do it. Individual accomplishments don't mean anything unless you win along with them. I never worry or think about my own average so long as we win. I'd rather hit .220 and have the team win the pennant than .400 and finish second."
Bradley Meet To Continue
Peoria (U.P.)—Bradley university officials acclaimed the school's first annual national campus basketball tournament as a success today despite the host Braves lost to Syracuse, 76 to 75, in a thrilling championship finals.
"The caliber of the games and the interest shown by the capacity crowds that attended every session made it certain that the tournament will continue and become an annual event" athletic director Arthur J. Bergstrom said.
"All the competing schools seemed highly complimentary and showed intense interest," he added. "It looks as if it will develop into a tournament of real consequence."
Dr. David Blair Owen, Bradley president, said "100 per cent favorable" comment was heard from all sources concerned.
"The only suggestions for improvement have concerned the matter of timing," he said. "The meet probably will be moved to an earlier time next year to eliminate the two or three week layoff in which some teams lost their edge."
Bradley officials said, however,
that in moving up the tourney dates
they would try not to interfere with
the N.C.A.A. basketball tournament,
also held annually in March.
He belittled reports that he wasn't in shape.
"I weigh 205 right now and hope to take off two or three more pounds before the season opens," he said.
"But that will depend upon the weather. I need it hot to take off weight and I can't do it playing night ball like we are now unless it warms up. But even if I'm at 204 on opening day I'll be satisfied for I've never felt better and barring injury I should be in great shape."
He said he did not know whether Chuck Dressen, the new manager of the Dodgers, would give him free rein on the base paths, but added that "I'll be ready to run more this year."
85 Men Report For Wildcat Spring Drills
"If they need my running on the bases, I'll be ready," he said coincidently. "But it's like the batting championship. I'm not interested in stealing a base just for my record, only if it will help the club."
New Orleans (U.P.)—Kentucky, the National Collegiate champion, and Brigham Young. National Invitation tournament leader, will headline the annual Sugar Bowl basketball tournament in New Orleans on Dec. 29-30.
He refused to predict whether he will better the .342 he hit in 1949 to win the batting title.
Charles C. Zatarain, president of the mid-winter sports association, announced the program today. Villanova and St. Louis will complete the quartet of teams for the Sugar Bowl tournament.
Cage Champs In Sugar Bowl Meet
Zatarain said Kentucky will return with its entire championship team intact, meaning such stars as Bill Spivey, Frank Ramsay, Cliff Hagan, "Skipper" Whitaker and Bobby Watson.
Brigham Young, the N.I.T. champions and leaders of the skyline conference, bowed before Kansas State in the western N.C.A.A. playoffs.
Kansas State's Wildcats opened spring football drills Monday with 85 hopefuls reporting for opening workouts. From these men, along with a few possible additions, Head Coach Bill Meek will attempt to rectify the hapless Kansas State grid fortunes.
Villanova had a record of 25-5 in 1850-51, including two victories over North Carolina State, the southern conference champions.
Meek, beginning his first season at Manhattan, is an exponent of the "sliding T" formation, having spent several years as Jim Tatum's assistant at Maryland. Thus he will match wits with Bud Wilkinson of Oklahoma and Don Faurot, the originator of the "split T", of Missouri.
Although the 'Cats will devote the first two weeks to conditioning and fundamentals, Meek plans to send his charges into their first scrimmage Saturday.
"We're for a rough work program mapped out. Six weeks isn't much time in which to learn a new system, so we'll be hard at it," Meek said.
Although 19 lettermen are returning, they will have to hustle to earn a starting position, he added. "Starting from scratch the way we are, we'll have fullbacks playing tackle, ends at center, and guards running halfback before we finish in May." Meek predicted.
Most heartening factor in the Wildcat outlook is the return of hefty Elmer Creviston, powerhouse fullback, who injured his knee last year in the Memphis State contest. Creviston has dropped out of school to give his knee time to recover from an operation, but he is expected to return to classes this summer and should be in fine shape next September.
Meek's biggest problem is in the line, defensively lacking last year, and weakened even more by graduation. He, together with assistants John Cudmore, Jim LaRue, Jake Rowden and Royal Price, will be working hard to plug the gaps.
Standout veterans from last year's eleven include center Harold Robinson, and halfbacks Hi Faubion and Ted Maupin. Around these three Meek will build his version of the 1951 Kansas State football team.
Stirnweiss To Cleveland
The Indians acquired the stocky double play artist last night in a deal which sent infielder Fred Marsh and a reported $25,000 to the St. Louis Brown's. The tribe also acquired Merrill Combs, stylist but weak-hitting former Boston Red Sox and Washington Senator infielder.
Tucson, Ariz. (U.P.)—The Cleveland Indians moved today to strengthen their question-mark infield with the acquisition of World Series hardened George Stirnweiss, who played on three New York Yankee American league championship teams.
Cleveland manager Al López said Stirnweiss would be his "No. 1 infield insurance." He explained Stirnweiss would step in as a regular at second base should Roberto Avila, the Indians' sophomore second-baseman, be a disappointment.Avila hit .299 in 80 games last season after winning the regular job from the fading Joe Gordon, but faltered under the pressure of the late pennant drive.
Stirnweiss went to the Browns last June 15 with Duane Pillette, Don Johnson and Jim Delsing in exchange for Joe Ostrowski and Tom Ferrick, plus about $50,000.
Stinneiss, now 32 years old after eight big league seasons, led the A.L. with a .309 average in 1945 but he admits "them days are gone forever."
He has never hit more than 261 in any post-war campaign and last season hit only 216 in 100 games with the Yankees and Browns.
FIFTEEN SANDWICHES
ICE CREAM (MANY FLAVORS)
FOUNTAIN SPECIALS
are
WAITING FOR YOU
AFTER THE SHOW
at the
CHATEAU DRIVE-IN
MAIL AT 1801
Open daily 11 a.m. Curb Service 4 p.
CHATEAU DRIVE-IN
Campus WEST SUIT SALE
Campus WEST
Original Price Sale Price
Aggal Price Sale F.
to
$55.00 $38.00
39.95 28.00
35.00 18.00
Also limited number of dresses:
$22.95 $9.00
Patronize the Advertisers in the University Daily Kansan.
SPALDING SPORTS SHOW
THE LONGEST HOLE IN TOURNAMENT GOLF IS THE 615 YD. 16TH OF THE CANTERBURY COURSE IN CLEVELAND
SURE WE HAVE EVERYTHING NOW?
BED ROLL...KNAPSACK...
CAMPING EQUIPMENT...
CANTEEN...COMPASS...
DISTRESS SIGNALS
IF YOUVE GOT A YEN FOR YARDAGE...
PLAY SPALDING CLUBS!
DID SOME BODY MOVE THE MARKERS IN?
200 YARDS
SPALDING custom fit golf clubs will help you score. Get fitted with the right stance and shaft flexibil
IF YOUVE GOT A YEN FOR YARD
PLAY SPALDING CLUB
HAD SOME BOO MOVE THE
MARKETER'S IN?
200
YARDS
SPALDING SETS THE PACE IN SPORTS
TUESDAY, APRIL 3.1951
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By ALAN MARSHALL Daily Kansan Sports Editor
The 26th running of the Kansas Relays promises to follow in the established tradition of presenting the best in track talent from all over the nation. Although the entry list is just beginning to take shape, several top performers have already accepted bids to the April 21 classic.
Two of the most famous spiked-shoe competitors in the United States will be on hand for the Glenn Cunningham mile run. Don Gehrmann will appear for the third consecutive year, but for the first time he will not be wearing the Wisconsin colors. His feuding partner is the ex-Indiana ace Fred Wilt, a slender athlete now working with the F.B.I. in New York.
Jack Greenwood of Kansas, winner of both the high and low hurdles in the Big Seven Indoor, stands a good chance of regaining the 120-yard high hurdles title that he won in 1949 and lost the following year.
The Kansas high schools will be busy all the preceding day with their class AA, A, and B meets. The Kansas City, Mo., schools will send their 880-yard relay teams to compete Saturday. Southwest High will be represented by their 1951 state indoor titlists who stand a good chance to break the record of 1:31.6 set in 1946, also by a Southwest entry. Kansas track captain Emil Schutzel ran anchor on that team.
Kansas' mile relay team won the recent Big Seven Indoor title with a 3:24.2 mark and later placed second in the Chicago Daily News Relays behind Drake university. The Jayhawks will be going all out to annex this title which no Kansas team has ever won in the Mt. Oread Olympics.
These two have met exactly ten times, and, although Gehrmann has breasted the tape on eight of the occasions, his opponent is never far behind. The erstwhile Badger owns a half-share of the Relays' record, having run it in 4:10.1 in 1949 to equal the mark set in 1940 by Blaine Rideout of North Texas State college.
Strong relay teams from the Southwest conference will be on hand, notably Texas, Arkansas, Texas A. and M., and Rice. In the 1950 Relays the Rice entries won the quarter-mile and mile relays, setting a new record of 3:15 in th elatter. Texas won the two-mile relay in 7:43.9.
A Record Homerun Production By Kiner May Result In His Leaving The Pirates
Meet Director Bill Easton has transposed a few of the events to allow the versatile runners more rest between races. Thus rival coaches may make the best use of their talent and better times should result.
Aside from the Relays themselves, there are several more attractions during this big weekend. The annual Engineering Exposition opens its doors all day Saturday. On that same morning at 10 o'clock many organized houses will enter floats in the colorful parade down Massachusetts street. Then, of course, the Kansas Relays queen will be crowned during the afternoon events.
New York (U.P.)—A fast getaway could put Ralph Kiner in position to blast Babe Ruth's record of 60 homers this season and, baseball men speculated today, would speed his departure from the Pittsburgh Pirates to either the Braves, Red Sox or Indians.
Kiner's homers are vitally necessary to the pirates this year. With little pennant contention expected from the eBucs, he'll be the man to make the turnstiles spin.
Thus, Rickey and Kiner won't have to talk salary until next spring. And, if Kiner shatters the legendary 60, he'll naturally want to talk astronomical figures. Rickey, in such cases, is a man with tin ears.
But, if he should break the Bambino's greatest record, it would be the final straw in Kiner's business dealings with Branch Rickey. First of all, he is not the young and hungry Rickey-type player. Secondly he was serving out a two-year contract at $65,000 per year when Rickey took over this season.
By then, too, Rickey figures to have the pirates on their way up. So he would be able to placate the sons who, as of the moment, would hold still for a Kiner sale.
Call that Kiner needs to threaten that 60 mark of Ruth's is a fast getaway in the spring. That was shown the two times he bettered 50-hitting 51 in 1947 and 54 in 1949.
Ruth, Compiling his record in 1927, belted four in April. 12 in May, nine each in June, July and August and 17 in September. That's 16 in the first two months, 44 in the last
Kiner, hitting 51 in 1947, got only one in April and two in May. He hit four more than Ruth's record pace over the last four months, with 14, 8, 14 and 12, thus matching Ruth's production the last two months.
four months and 26 in the last two months.
Entry blanks for the spring intramural sports are now available at the intramural office, Robinson 107. Team competition will be held in all sports. Team sports include handball, tennis, badminton, horseshoes, golf, swimming, and softball. All sports except softball, tennis, swimming, and golf will be conducted on the single elimination basis.
So a fast getaway for Kiner would put him in position—for both the record and a train trip.
Entry Blanks Due For Spring Sports
The deadline for softball is Saturday, April 14.
The deadline for all sports except softball is Monday. April 9.
Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers
Trotters Play College Stars In Kansas City On Monday
Basketball's internationally famous quintet, the Harlem Globe-trotters, will be in Kansas City Sunday night for one of their 18 games against the college all-Americans in the transcontinental "world series of basketball." The first of the games was played Sunday night in Madison Square Garden where the Trotters took a 65 to 58 victory over the collegians.
Both teams will present some of the nation's top cage talent in a series that matches old-timers versus newcomers. The Trotters won 11 of the 18 games played last year, including a victory in Kansas City. They will be out to duplicate or surpass that record this year and have added more scoring power to their already potent attack.
The latest addition is big Charley Cooper of Duquesne, an all-American in 1950 and a standout with the Trotters in last year's series with the collegians. He was a Boston mainstay in the National Professional league this year.
Besides the Duquesne great, the master magicians of basketball still have most of their old-time favorites who are responsible for their fantastic record. Goose Tatum leads the pack in their ball-stealing, trick-shooting, crowd-pleasing antics. Marques Haynes is back for another year, along with such notables as P gate Gates, Elmer Robinson, Rookie Brown, Babe Pressley, Sam Wheeler, and Clarence Wilson.
Gon, though, is the fabulous Sweetwater Clifton, the giant center who handles the basketball like a baseball. He withdrew from the Trotters to try his hand with the New York Knickerbockers.
Matched against this frolicking crew are some of the best from the collegiate ranks. Jim Slaughter, the scoring demon from South Carolina with a 22.8 average, and Ed Smith, Harvard captain, will work at the center spot.
All-American Sam Ranzino of North Carolina will open at a forward spot, along with such heralded performers as John Azary, Columbia captain; and Becker, N.Y.U.'s top scorer; and Jack Kiley of Syracuse.
The guards include Kansas State's Ernie Barrett, Don Sunderlage, Illinois captain and the Big Ten's most valuable player; Zeke Sinicola of Niagara, voted the outstanding player in Madison Square Garden this year; Bato Govedarica, De Paul's
KU vs. Colorado In Cage Tourney
Kansas will play Colorado in the opening round of the annual pre-season Big Seven conference basketball tournament in Kansas City's Municipal auditorium, Wednesday. Dec. 26. 1951.
Kansas State, 1950 tournament champions, play Nebraska in the opening game the same evening.
On Dec. 27, Missouri tangles with Iowa State and Oklahoma will play Stanford university, the guest team.
Semi-final games will be played on Friday night with the championship clash scheduled for Saturday night.
The 1950 guest team, the University of Minnesota, lost to Kansas State in the finals, 62 to 70. Kansas finished third by defeating Nebraska, 63 to 47, in the consolation game.
IM Swimming Meet Trials April 13
The intramural swimming meet is scheduled for the second weekend in April. Preliminaries in all events except diving will be held at 7:30 p.m. Friday, April 13. Semifinals will be held at 2:30 p.m. Saturday, April 14. Finals will be at 7:30 p.m. Monday, April 16.
The following events will be held
In Chicago, the night before the Kansas City meeting, Ray Ragelis of Northwestern. Big Ten scoring champ, and Bill Garrett of Indiana, all-big Ten center, will be added.
aptain and scoring leader, and Mel
eyton of Tulane.
The following events will be held.
60-yard breast stroke; 100-yard free style; 100-yard backstroke; 40-yard free style; 60-yard individual medley; 160-yard free style relay; 120-yard medley relay; and diving events.
At Kansas City, Jack Brown or Southern Methodist and Norm Pilgrim of Oklahoma A. and M. will join the collegians.
The all-Americans are coached by three of the nation's outstanding tactical wizards, Ray Meyer of De Paul, Clair Bee of Long Island university, and Everett Case of North Carolina State.
Valley Loop Votes To Use Freshmen
St. Louis, -U (P) -The Missouri Valley, conference athletic teams will use freshmen in all varsity sports beginning with football next September.
Conference commissioner Artie Ellers said the league voted in line with action taken by other major collegiate conferences as a result of the military draft.
'MAKE AN AP-
POINTMENT
FOR A SITTING
CALL 41
"PORTRAITS BY
PHOTOGRAPHY"
Hixon's
721 MASS.
REGULAR DINNERS
- French Fried Shrimp
* Fried Chicken
- Fried Oysters
- Steaks
- Short Orders
REGULAR PRICES
-RAY'S CAFE-
709 Massachusetts
VAN HEUSEN PRODUCTS are sold in Lawrence at Gibbs Clothing Company 811 Mass.
shirt most likely to be borrowed... the Van Heusen
OXFORDS
$395
Give your room-mate a break and have plenty of Van Heusen Oxfords in your bureau drawers. After all, you can't expect him to borrow any Oxford—it has to be Van Heusen because then he knows it has the college man's casual air and traditional styling. In many new weaves, colors and collar styles.
O
Van Heusen shirts
REG. T.M.
"the world's smartest?"
shirts
PHILLIPS-JONES CORP., NEW YORK I, N. Y.
PAGE SIX
油画
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, AFRIL 3, 1951
Thought for the Day
Life is not so short but that there is always time for courtesy. —Ralph Waldo Emerson.
The Editorial Page-
US Troops For Europe?
The great debate on troops for Europe has seemingly settled down to a clash between a miffed congress and an all-seeing executive force. And the stalemate isn't conducive to settled nerves among the peoples of Western Europe.
the peoples of Western Europe.
Congress is somewhat perturbed to think that the president would send U.S. troops to Europe without first consulting it. The president, of course, is thinking in terms of expediency—getting there firstest with the mostest. He says that congressional debate does not necessarily help our relations with other countries, and will certainly place this country's well-being in jeopardy in time of European emergency.
The president may be right in opposing congressional demands for limitations on the number of troops we will send to hold up our end of the Atlantic Pact. Our major military leaders think so.
Europe, with U.S. troop contributions, could be so strong within a year there would be "no profit for a Russian aggression," Gen. Lucius Clay told two senate committees in hearings on congressional limitations on troops to be sent abroad. He strongly opposed any such limitation.
Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower told the same two committees that it would be an "error" if congress established a firm ceiling or a ratio system governing use of American troops in his command. He said that by unstinted Atlantic Pact co-operation, the defense effort should be "over the hump" in two years.
The general, now at his Paris headquarters, cautioned the senators not to be overly impressed by Russian propaganda regarding Soviet military strength. He said the West's international force could meet the Soviet threat with numbers "far, far below" those of the Soviet armies and could make "rather significant portions of Western Europe safe."
Military appraisers predict that 170 Russian divisions will move across Europe in the first Russian attack if, and when, it comes. They aren't counting troops from Russia's satellites. They further predict that more than 12,000 Soviet planes, up to 25,000 tanks, and thousands of rocket launchers and guided missiles would be used in an initial attack. It is against this force that 60 Western divisions are being planned to man a 660-mile battle line. The defense line would run across central Europe from Trieste to the Baltic.
The United States is undergoing a rapid build-up of its land forces and is scheduled to provide 10 divisions for the defense of Europe. Commitments from other countries would bring the Allied troops total to 120-division strength, the minimum needed to defend the 660-mile front. But all those troops aren't to be sent immediately. Defense plans provide that General Eisenhower will have at least 60 divisions and 15,000 aircraft at his disposal during the first week of hostilities. The rest would be in action within three weeks after D-day in Europe.
That's the situation facing the country today. All the while, congressional leaders are playing political cat and mouse in the ageold squabble between the executive and legislative bodies of our government. Joe Stalin should be happy.-Francis J. Kelley.
Francis Kelley
galley-west
One of the later children's books (for ages 3 to 7) can readily be interpreted as a modern fable with a roundabout jab at Senator Joe McCarthy. Written by Anne Vaughan, the book tells of a bragging whale that ran aground while showing off.
Nobody, least of all the minnows, disputed the whale's boast that he was the biggest thing in the ocean. But it was a different story when he bragged of being the smartest. Right away, trying to show off, the whale met his comeuppance in shallow waters, much to everyone's amusement.
"Whopper Whale" is a mild story, but it is pleasantly written in an easy vocabulary, printed in big type. The pictures show the hugeness of the whale and the wetness of the ocean in crisp, modern style.
Nearly all of the little people in a big world always enjoy seeing the big fellow taken down a peg. This story may also lead them to reflect on the futility of bragging and of taking one's self too seriously.
We highly recommend it for all the Joe McCarthys. Even they could get the point this author puts across.
Memo: Have you put tanglefoot bands on your elm trees yet?
Tip-to-students-dept.: When waving at a professor be sure the hand is at least 18 inches from the nose.
Did-you-know dept.: The K.U. flag flies to the right of the U.S. flag on top of Fraser hall.
MSCAndTheRisingSun
By LEE SHEPPEARD
(This is the first in a series of six articles on campus politics through the years by Lee Sheppard of the Daily Kansan staff.)
On Wednesday, April 11, an election will be held to choose a student government. The first such election at K.U. was held 42 years ago on May 6, 1909, when 389 men students met to elect the first Men's Student Council.
One of the first actions of the new M.S.C., significantly enough, was an act to regulate class politics, which had degenerated into a bitter light between fraternity and non-fraternity factions.
In 1912, because of a fictional fight, much of the original power of the M.S.C. was withdrawn by the University Senate, and was not returned until 1920. That action may possibly be traced to another incident which occurred in 1912.
The presidential campaign of that year aroused widespread interest on the K.U. campus. A pro-Wilson club was organized and reached a membership in the hundreds. Another group found several hundred more students to back Roosevelt. Then a pro-Taft element arose.
When its candidate for United States president was defeated, Pachacamac turned its attention to a more important realm of politics—campus elections. Its campaign organization was informal; members merely advised friends to vote for the candidates the society backed. Not until later did Pachacamac control the block votes of organized houses.
On Oct. 26, 1912, these men formed the Society of Pachacamac and adopted the rising sun as their emblem.
Then the society decided it needed a club house, so it rented an ancient stone building (now Don Henry co-op) that had been a livery stable after the Civil war. The inside was cleaned up and decorated; the windows boarded up, and padlocks placed on all the doors.
Now it happened that Beta Theta Pi was about the only fraternity not represented in the group, and here was all this mysterious activity right in the Beta's back yard. Presumably the Betas were miffed, because they have been a strong element in most anti-Pachacamac political parties that have been organized since, including the new F.A.C.T.S.
for the next 30 years, the Pachacamac "Inner Circle" was made up of both independents and Greeks, but it was always dominated by the fraternity men. In 1934, for example, the party's president and 17 of the 33 candidates on its ticket were independents, but the opposing party accused Pachacamac of suppressing "non-fraternity equality."
Pachacamac has never been known for lily-white political tactics. It was compared to the Tammany Tiger in a 1955 campus debate, but even Boss Tweed could have taken pointers from some of the Rising Sun party's machinations. Other parties through the years have accused the K.U. machine of poll blocking, ghost peeking, and even booth peeling, but the phrase "insufficient evidence" had a way of popping up, especially when the council was controlled by Pachacamac. And the internal revenue men were apparently too busy in Kansas City to help.
Since the All Student Council was organized in 1943 Pachacamac has been composed only of Greeks. Member fraternities have had a way of pledging independents who showed political promise with opposing parties. One man who was elected freshman A.S.C. representative on another ticket later became vice-president of Pachacamac.
The Kansan on Jan. 15, 1919, carried the headline, "Arrangements complete for anti-graft voting at elections tomorrow." Council members were stationed at the polls "to prevent crooked electioneering and voting." One of the poll guards, incidentally, was a Pachacamac named Arthur Lonborg.
In those days class elections were held in the fall, separate from the M.S.C. and Women's Student Governing association elections. Tickets were presented by classes rather than parties—"Representative ticket," "Crimson and Blue," "Fairisquare," "Cake-Eater ticket,"
"Status Quo Ante Bellum" (as it was before the war) were a few of them.
The campaigns were colorful, at least. A description from the Kansas on election day: "Campus walks were literally covered with campaign literature put there during the night. A little boy wearing campaign placards paraded on the Hill between the morning classes. Red Lupton made a stump speech at 11:30 from a platform erected near the law building. Candidates and their friends lined the approaches to the polls distributing campaign literature and making last-minute pleas for votes."
In 1922 another Kansan writer, after wandering among the candidates' billboards, reported that the candidates near Fraser formed a line "so heavy on both sides that it extended west as far as (old) Snow hall, and those who ran the quaintet received approximately enough cards to fill a coal-cuttle."
(Continued in Wednesday's Kansan)
? ? ?
BROKE
OKE
WESTERN UNION
BANK
HAVE EM FLASH CASH BY TELEGRAM!
One whisker doesn't make a bluebeard
NOF.
-but Cigars are a Man's Smoke!
M
You need not inhale to enjoy a cigar!
CIGAR INSTITUTE OF AMERICA, ING.
---
TUESDAY, APRIL 3, 1951
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
Engineers Talk To Men From 11 Groups This Week
Representatives from ten companies and the department of defense are holding interviews with engineering students at the University this week. Today employees of North American Aviation, Inc., and Ethyl corporation. Baton Rouge, will hold interviews.
The aviation representative will see prospective graduates in aeronautical, civil, mechanical, and electrical engineering. An application blank must be filled prior to the interview.
Students graduating in June in chemical, mechanical, industrial civil, and electrical engineering will be interviewed by the Ethyl representative. A group meeting was held at 9:30 a.m. today in room 5. Marvin hall.
Interviewers from five concerns will be at the University Thursday. Application forms must be filled before the interviews.
An American Company of America employee from Pittsburgh, Pa., will interview men in metallurgical, mechanical, and industrial engineering.
Representatives of Southwestern Bell and Sandia corporation will see June graduates in mechanical and electrical engineering. A Western Electric agent will interview students in electrical engineering and engineering physics who are between the ages of 26 and 35 and have had radar maintenance experience and electrical and mechanical engineering students for the Kearny, N. J. plant.
Men with a master of science degree or 2.5 grade averages will be eligible for positions with the Bell laboratories. The agent will be interested in students in electrical engineering and physics.
A representative of Natkin and company, Kansas City, Mo., will see spring graduates in mechanical and architectural engineering on Fridays afternoon.
For these future interviews application forms and schedules may be obtained in the office of Dean T. DeWitt Carr of the School of Engineering and Architecture.
Representatives from the armed forces security agency, department of defense, interviewed June graduates in electrical engineering, mathematics, and Russian and Chinese languages Monday.
Kansas Cities Vote Today
The polls in Lawrence opened at 6 a.m. today and voting was described as "about average" by 9 a.m. The total registration for the city was 6,608.
Voters went to the polls throughout Kansas to elect city officers, ballot on bond issues for public improvements, and, in three communities, to determine whether the sale of liquor by the package shall be permitted in those areas.
A spotlight was focused on Parsons, where Vernon Axton, one-time mayor who was ousted from office, sought to regain the job. In Topeka, a fight loomed over the reelection of the school board.
The liquor issue was one of interest for Cheney, Delphos and Kensington voters.
Nine communities—Abilene, Atchison, Caney, Coffeville, Fort Scott, Paola, Oswego, Winfield and Chanute—voted on proposals for a one-half mill industrial fund levy.
Other bond issues were up for vote in Arkansas City, Herington, Caldwell, Horton, Scott City, Winfield, Columbus, Independence, Mulvane, Paola, Phillipsburg, and Wichita.
Clay Center voted on a $195,000 issue for erection of a sewage disposal plant; Jewell, Lane, Lecompont, Newton, Norcatur and Selden held on small bond issues for quality improvements. Chanute and Manhattan voters each had a $40,000 issue for airport development.
City officers were being elected in all cities, three of which began operating under the commission-manager plan with this election. These cities were Lawrence, Manhattan and Chanute.
Also on the campus Monday were interviewers from Sohio Pipe Line company, Cleveland, and A. T. Kearney and company, Chicago. Both were interested in mechanical, civil, and electrical engineering graduates.
Official Bulletin
Anril 3. 1951
Alpha Phi Omega, 7:30 tonight,
East room, Union. Sydney B. North
and George Charno of the National
office and Dick Harrington from
Kaw Council will attend. All
pledges and actives be present.
Hui O Hawaiiana, 7:30 tonight, 131 Strong. Bring all receipts on purchases for luau.
Alpha Kappa Psi business meeting, 4 p.m. today, Pine room, Union club coffee, 4 p.m
Art Education club coffee, 4 p.m today, 332 Strong.
Bacteriology club, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, 502 Snow. Dr. Max Dresden, "Thermodynamics."
Freshawks regular meeting scheduled for Wednesday has been postponed.
F.A.C.T.S. 7:30 p.m. Wednesday
206 Fraser. All members attend.
QST: KU Amateur Radio club
7:30 p.m. Wednesday, E.L. Lab.
Square Dance club, 7:30-9 p.m Wednesday, Union Recreation room Bring dues.
Graduate student dance, Thursday, The Teppee. Meet at 7:30 p.m Union. Transportation furnished All graduate students welcome.
Sociology club, 4 p.m. Thursday East room, Union. Mr. George Weber will speak on Boys' Industrial school.
Entries for annual Downtown Relays parade must be submitted by Wednesday, April 11. Organizations desiring to submit entry, write or phone Jerry Armstrong, 1045 W. Hills, phone 1700. Relays Committee will not furnish trucks. Please make own arrangements.
Stateswomen's club will not meet tonight. Next meeting, Tuesday, April 10, 7:15 p.m. East room, Union. Tau Sigma, 7:15 tonight, Robinson gym.
Y. W.C. W. Junior Cabinet retreat 5:30-8 tonight, Henley house.
Y. W.C.A. new officers meeting 4:45 p.m. Wednesday, East room Union.
General Semantics club, 7:45 p.m Wednesday, Pine room, Union. All those interested are invited.
KuKu's: very important meeting 7:15 p.m. Thursday, 105 Green hall Make plans to attend.
The major influence of Greek and Latin classics on American literature appears in contemporary poetry more than in novels and other forms of literature, L. R. Lind, associate professor of Latin and Greek said.
El Ateneo se reunira el jueves
a las 4:30 en 113 Strong. Programa:
Entremes.
Prof. Lind Tells Of Classical Influence
Pre-Nursing club, 4 p.m. Wednesday, Fraser dining room.
He spoke at the annual meeting of the Classical association of the Middle West and South held at Memphis March 29, 30 and 31. Mr. Lind also participated in a symposium entitled "The Classical Tradition Lives."
Cuts Debtors Hair Off
Caen, France (U.P.)—A local creditor cut off all the hair of a man who owed him 30,000 francs (about $80) paraded him through the streets and then made him sit in humiliation for hours at a bar.
Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers
Daily Kansan Classified Ads
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 office. Journalism bldg., not later than 3:00 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
FOR SALE
PHONOGRAPH RECORDS: 78 rpm,
classics, pop, jazz. Condition varies fair
to excellent. Leaving school, must sacrifice. Feldman. Phone 3558. 5
RUSSIAN word cards are now available. The set consists of the 1335 most famous Russian words in the Russian alphabetical order. This identification and memorizing device also indicates conjugational and decensional sounding accent. Student Book Store 9
TYPEWRITER for sale. Smith-Corona Silent. Very good condition. Call 2464. 9
1937 CHEVROLET coupe in good condition.
Phone 1292W. 9
PORTABLE RADIOS: See the new Mo-
tess-Mass—your downtown portable head-
quarters. Always a fresh stock of port-
quarters. Students always welcome to
"charge 11!"
SIXTY-FIVE CENTS will still buy a full-length, high quality typewriter ribbon at your Student Union Book Store. 13
TIME magazine is still available to students. You can purchase only 8400 per year. Become a Time reader at this low introductory offer. Learn today at your Student Union Book Store.
NOW is the time to get a set of 4 hand-
sets at your Student Union Book Store.
SPECIAL student rates for NEWSWEEK magazine are now in effect. 4 months for $1.25. 1 year $4.50. 3 years $10.00. STUDENT UNION BOOK STORE. 5
STUDENT
ALL WEIGHTS and grades of paper and
book. Work student Book Store. Uni
123.
$2.00 value for only 49c. New, large ring.
STUDENT UNION BOOK STORE
4
SPECIAL. Standard Underwood Typewriter in good condition, only $29.50. Other used typewriters from $19.50 up. STUDENT UNION BOOK STORE. 4
ENDS TONIGHT
'So this is New York'
WED. - THUR.
He's twelve times
funnier than ever!!
Clifton WEBB
Jeanne CRAIN Loy.
CHEAPER DOZEN
by the
COLOR BY TECHNICOLOR
20
CERTIFIED TIP
He's twelve times funnier than ever!!
Jeanne Myna
CRAIN LOY
CHEAPER DOZEN
by the
COLOR BY TECHNICOLOR
with
Edgar Buchanan
LAWRENCE DRIVE-IN THEATRE
Half Mile West on Highway 59
2 Shows Nitely
Box Office Open 6:45
Children under 12 Free with adult
TYINGP. Themes, themes, notebooks,
1324W. Themes, themes, notebooks,
1344W. Hall, Hall, West 60th, if
TYPING
MISCELLANEOUS
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your 'Jayhawk' pet shop. We have everything in the pet shop, and all of our one-stop pet shop has everything for fur, fin, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 418. **tf**
TYPING: theses, term reports, letters, etc.
typed tplist. Phone 2 3530 M 1709
limits.
TYPING: Theses, term paper, reports, etc. Prompt service. Catherine Hurley, 1126 Tenn. Side entrance, 2nd floor, Apt. 3. Phone 3028M. tf
TYPING: Theses, term papers, notebooks, letters, legal papers. Accurate work. Regular rates. Prompt attention. Mrs. Shields, 1209 Ohio. Ph. 1601. tf
TYING: Theses, notebooks, term papers prompt, accurate service. Phone Hazel Stanley, 1859J or bring to 917 Rhode Island. tf
STUDYING午tonight? Refresh yourself with fountain beverages and sand-wiches—for pickup. Alamo Cafe. Phone 3604, 1109 Mass. tf
TRANSPORTATION
FLYING? Ask us about family rates, sky coach, and round trip reduction. Also agents for American Express, land and land tours, Jessica Geiss, at First National Bank for information and reservations. 8th and Mass. Phone 30. **f**
WANTED
$$ REWARD for information leading to identity of party responsible for damage to Nash sedan parked east side of Fraser Hall Friday evening, March 16. Call 1023.
WANTED: Inexpensive piano for co-op house. Call Rochdale, Co-op, 2020. 6
FOR RENT
GARAGE at 921 Mississippi. Phone
2688. 5
RENT a typewriter from your STUDENT
CAMP, or HOME. $5.50 per月
or $1.00 per week
LOST
A BOOK: "The Lady's Fry for Burning" by Christopher Fry, in Fraser, the book or between. Please return. Reward. Very Doddies, 903 Alabama, Pp 1239W.
Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers
Shows Continuous—Open 12:45
Granada PHONE 944
N-O-W
Ma & Pa's Latest
And Funniest!!
Margaret MAIN
Percy KILBRIDE
MA-PA KETTLE
BACK ON THE FARM
THEY'RE
BACK ON
THE
FUN
FARM
Marguerite MAIN
Percy KILBRIDE
MA--PA KETTLE
BACK ON THE FARM
THEYRE
BACK ON
THE FUN
FARM
Feature Times
Feature Times
1:41 - 3:41 - 5:41 - 7:41
and 9:41
- ALSO • Color Cartoon Latest News
Jen PATEE
PHONE 321
Eric PATERPHONE 321Shows Continuous—Open 12:45H-E-L-D O-V-E-RThrough ThursdayHeart-WarmingEntertainment!
10
THE COMMAND PERFORMANCE PICTURE OF THE YEAR!
IRENE DUNNE
The Mudlark
20th Century Fox
Alec Guinness
Feature Times
1:29 - 3:27 - 5:25 - 7:23
Latest News
- ALSO * Color Cartoon
Classes Hear Engineering Talks
Classes in petroleum engineering heard recordings of the Natural Gas engineering lectures given at the University March 26 and 27.
These lectures were given by Donald L. Katz, professor of chemical engineering at the University of Michigan, before 251 engineers, instructors and students. Much of the technical material in the lectures had been gathered by Dr. Katz and his students in research during the past year.
Cat's Tail Freezes To Tree
Persons from 16 states and Canada attended the lectures. They were sponsored by the School of Engineering and Architecture, the Kansas State Board of Health, the Kansas chapter of the American Institute of Mechanical engineers, the State Geological survey, and University Extension.
Waltham, Mass. (U.P.) — When George Bell found his missing cat treed outside his home, he learned why it had failed to return. For at least 24 hours, three inches of its tail had been frozen to a branch of the tree.
Jayhawker
Phone 10 For Sho Time
N-O-W
Bob Hope
in
"THE LEMON
DROP KID"
News - Color Cartoon
Jayhawker
- SOON -
GLENN EDMOND RHONDA
FORD O'BRIEN FLEMING
THE REDHEAD
and
THE COWBOY
A Paramount Picture
Coming Soon Judy Holliday Broderick Crawford William Holden
BORN YESTERDAY
VARSITY THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
Phone 132 For Sho-Time
Ends Tonite
"BEWARE SPOOKS"
"BOOGIE MAN WILL
GET YOU"
Wed. - Thur.
Adm. 25c — 60c
A Fine Arts
Presentation
An Exciting Adventure— Delightfully Amusing! (English)
A. J. Arthur Rank
Production
SLEEPING CAR
TO TRIESTE
YEAN
KENT
ALBERT LIEVEN
AN EAGLELION RELEASE
"GLACIER NATIONAL PARK"
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE EIGHT
TUESDAY, APRIL 3, 1951
Sociologist Tells Of Population, Age Problems
An increase in population is not always a blessing. Miss Esther Twente, professor of social work, said Sunday in a lecture over KLWN.
Miss Twente spoke on "Population Changes in Kansas" and also about old-age problems. She was the fourth lecturer in a series presented by the department of sociology,
The population of Kansas is at an all-time high, Miss Twente said. At present the population is 1,895,000 an increase of 5.2 per cent over 1940. In Douglas county the population has increased 35.1 per cent, while dwelling units have increased only 17.5 per cent. This means a housing shortage and strain on community facilities, she said.
"If population grows too rapidly, the country cannot keep pace with its facilities," Miss Twente pointed out.
Miss Twente indicated there has been a tremendous increase in the population of persons over 65. She said two results which come from not employing persons over 65 are greater strain on those who are employed and must take care of the old folks, and a robbing of the community of potential possibilities of citizens.
"Persons of 65, 75, and 85 are not really old." Miss Twente said, "because they are still young in spirit."
Carrall D. Clark, professor of sociology, will speak Sunday in the fifth lecture in the series.
Architects To Initiate
Three men will be initiated into the recently established University chapter of Tau Sigma Delta, honorary architecture fraternity, at a banquet at 6:30 tonight at the Castle Tea room.
The initiates are Theodore Arsenberg, engineering junior, and Dudley Wallace Benton and Richard Jordison, graduate students.
Prof. Paul Weigel, head of the department of architecture and applied arts, Kansas State college, will be the principal speaker. Twenty persons from the Kansas State chapter will attend the banquet. William Hayward, engineering senior, will be toastmaster.
The University chapter of Tau Sigma Delta was started in January by eight charter members. There are now 11 members, five honorary.
The purpose of the society is the encouragement and a award of achievement in architecture, land-scaping, and allied arts of design.
Present officers of the fraternity are William Hayward, president; Martin Kaufman, vice-president; John D. Miller, secretary; Prof. Joseph Kellogg, faculty adviser.
University Club To Hear Newsmen
Two prominent journalists and a University law professor will make up the panel for a University Club discussion at 8 p.m. Thursday. The audience will participate in discussing the topic, "Are We Headed Toward War, Peace, or Armed Stalemate?" Club members may bring guests.
The speakers will be Robert J. Blakely, editorial page editor of the St. Louis Star-Times; Joseph Lee, editorial writer on the Topeka State Journal; and Dr. Robert McNair Davis, professor of law. Richard B. Stevens, Lawrence attorney, will be moderator of the panel and the general discussion which will follow.
Mr. Blakely will be in Lawrence to deliver the Don R. Mellett Memorial lecture at 4 p.m. Friday in Strong auditorium.
TOM BRYDEN
TOM BRYDEN
TOM BRYDEN
TOM BRYDEN
THESE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS debaters are champions of the Missouri Valley Forensic league. From left to right are Eugene Balloun, Harold Lee Turner, Profs. Kim Giffin, and E. C. Buehler, coaches; Kent Shearer, and Steve Mills.
The large trophy in the center is the debate challenge trophy. Flanking it are the cups won by Shearer as he turned the tournament into a "Russell Achievement Day" by winning the oratory contest and taking second in extempore.
KU Debaters Take First In Missouri Valley Meet
Four University debaters won nine out of 12 debates to take first place in the annual Missouri Valley Forensic tournament at the University of Oklahoma during Easter vacation.
Representing the University were Eugene Balloun, business senior; Steve Mills, and Kent Shearer, College seniors, and Lee Turner, 2nd year law.
Turner and Balloun, the K.U. negative team, won five out of six debates. Mills and Shearer, on the affirmative, won four out of six contests. Turner was the highest ranking individual speaker among the four Kansas speakers.
The question debated concerned the adoption of the Point-Four program proposed by President Truman.
Shearer won first place in the oratorial event with his presentation of "Recipe for Suicide." This speech, which also won the Lorraine Buehler oratorial contest, concerned the attitude of the United States toward other countries in the present crisis. Shearer also placed second in the extemporaneous speaking event at the tournament.
Ranking behind Shearer in the oratorical contest were students from Texas university and Nebraska university, who placed second and third respectively.
Eleven schools participated in the tournament. Wichita university, and Colorado university tied for second
YWCA Elects President, Cabinet
Kathryn Conrad, College sophomore, was elected president of the Y.W.C.A. in the election held March 22. The new senior cabinet and junior cabinet were announced at the close of the barbershop quartet contest in Strong auditorium.
The other officers on the senior cabinet are: Jean Almon, vice-president; Virginia Mackey, secretary; Ann Wagner, treasurer; Jerry Hesse, district representative; Karolyn Bloom and Joanna Mitchell, student religious council; and Helen Maduros. All Student Council representatives.
The officers of the junior cabinet are: Barbara Allen, president; Mary Ream, vice-president; Norma Lou Falleta, secretary; Margaret Black, treasurer; Mary Lynn Updegraff, publicity; Janis Murphy, program; Susan Farney, projects; and Naney Gilcrest, social.
Campfire Chief Seeks Workers
Mrs, J. A. Noid, personnel director of Campfire girls, will interview women who are interested in working with that organization in the dean of women's office between 1:30 and 4 p.m. Wednesday.
with eight victories and four defeats. Washington university of St Louis placed third with a seven and five record.
Accompanying the debaters to Norman, Okla, for the tournament were Prof. E. C. Buehler, director of forensics, and Dr. Kim Giffin, director of debate. Next year's Missouri Valley tournament will be held at K.U.
Professor Buehler said that in the league's 18 years, K.U. has contributed eight champions in oratory and eight in extempore. However the debate title was the first in nearly a decade after several "almost."
Prof. E. C. Buehler, director of forensics, was again named executive secretary of the Missouri Valley Forensic league.
Chancellor Deane W. Malott was elected president of the Association of Naval R.O.T.C. Colleges and Universities at its annual meeting Monday in Chicago.
Malott To Head NROTC Group
Dances, Christmas caroling parties,
and many other functions were
sponsored by various student or-
ganizations, with proceeds going
into the chapel fund.
News Contest To Be Held
R. Q. Brewster, professor of chemistry, headed a faculty committee that presented $686 to the building fund.
Danforth chapel is officially almost five years old. Dedication ceremonies were held April 2, 1946, and the building was accepted on behalf of the state by the then governor Andrew Schoeppel at an all-student convocation. Actually, the chapel was in use before it was dedicated.
5-Year-Old Danforth Chapel Has Had Over 350 Weddings
Leonard H. Axe, dean of the School of Business, was largely responsible for finding and procuring the building material. Dean Axe found an old fence of native limestone two miles south of U.S. 40 between Topela and Lawrence. The
The Endowment association presented funds from the estate of Mrs. Elizabeth M. Watkins.
In the contest held last year, there were 647 entires from 65 Kansas high schools. Entries came from schools with enrollments of 23 to 2400 students. This was an all-time record in the number of entries.
Edward Tanner, head architect for the J. C. Nichols company of Kansas City, Mo, designed the structure as a memorial to his mother. Mr. Tanner was the first graduate of the University architecture department.
The chapel, which is open day and night, has been the setting for more than 350 weddings, the first of which was on March 20, 1946. That wedding took place even before the carpet was laid. The first baptism in the chapel was in April of 1947.
"This annual contest has stimulated friendly competition on many high school newspaper staffs, and we hope to get at least as many entries this year," Burton W. Marvin, Dean of the School of Journalism said.
William H. Danforth, chairman of the board of the Ralston Purina company in St. Louis, made the initial gift toward building the chapel. He and his wife also gave a marble baptismal font.
The William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information is conducting its 31st annual high school newspaper contest.
Presidents and representatives of 52 institutions met Monday with Rear Admiral Cary B. Jones, commandant of the ninth naval district, and officers from Washington. Dean T. DeWitt Carr of the School of Engineering and Architecture was the K.U. representative.
All entries submitted by Kansas high schools must be mailed to the School of Journalism by Saturday, April 7.
The building was made possible by the combined efforts of students, faculty members, and alumni.
Schools publishing a printed, lithographed, or mimeographed newspaper or conducting a page or department of school news in a local newspaper are invited to enter.
Eleven divisions covering news stories, editorialists, feature stories, human interest stories, interviews, sports stories, news and feature pictures, retail advertisement, service to school, business management, and a miscellaneous section will be judged.
discovery of the fence revealed a whole bed of the same kind of stone. The University bought the fence and the rock床 to use in the Chapel.
In April of 1947 Donald Kane, fine arts sophomore, won the contest for a design for the chapel hymnals. Mr. Kane, whose design was of a Gothic stained glass window, is now an instructor in design at the University.
Zoology Students Study Water Birds
Six students and H. B. Tordoff, instructor in zoology, observed birds for four days during Easter vacation on a field trip to central Kansas.
The group waded through Cheyenne Bottoms in Barton county and the salt marshes in Stafford county, and used boats to examine a wild life research area in Barber county. The trip was taken chiefly to observe the spring migration of water birds, but the group brought back research specimens of birds and small mammals, Mr. Tordoff said.
William Stallcup, graduate student, Robert Petitt, special student in the College, Thane Robinson, Warren Roberts, and Eugene Malone, College seniors, all students in Mr. Tordoff's ornithology class, and William Maben, College junior made the trip.
AWS Campaign Arouses Interest In ASC Election
A "Know your Candidate Week" is being sponsored by Associated Women Students. It will begin today and extend through Tuesday, April 10. All Student Council elections will be held Wednesday, April 11.
The purpose of the campaign is:
1. To urge students to vote in the coming All Student Council election.
2. To inform the student of the qualifications of the individual candidates.
The program will urge a wider student participation in campus elections, and a more informed voting body. The A.W.S. representatives feel that many students do not vote in A.S.C. elections because they do not know there is an election or who the candidates are.
The A.W.S. will place posters on the campus and, in the organized houses urging students to vote.
The poster committee includes Anne Lambert, fine arts sophomore, and Kay Roberts, College freshman. The A.W.S. house of representatives is publishing a newsletter which will give equal space and coverage to the candidates from each political party. Corena Belknap, College sophomore, is chairman of the newsletter committee, and Anna Jean Holfyield, College sophomore, is assistant chairman.
The committee for the "Know Your Candidate week" is; loretta Cooley, College sophomore; Arden Angst, Education junior; Mary Betz, College freshman; Emalene Gooch, College junior; Neda Butts, education junior; Beverly Jennings, College junior; Miss Belknap; Miss Holyfield.
Junior and senior majors in home economics should make appointments as soon as possible in the home economics office, 104 Fraser, for interview appointments with the Gas Service company Thursday.
Jobs Open In Home Ec
Interviews will also be conducted with junior majors interested in the summer apprenticeship course offered by the company.
Representatives of the home service department of the company will interview seniors interested in positions in that department.
The interviews will be held from 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Thursday in 108 Fraser.
Physics Group To Initiate Eight
Eight University students will be initiated into Sigma Pi Sigma, physics honor society, at a banquet early in May.
Those selected for membership in the society are Leo B. Conner, engineering senior; Walter C. Davis, College junior; Kenneth Hogman, education junior, and Gary Corman, Arthur Halliday, Lawrence Heinrich, Gerald Hollenbeck, and William McCormick, engineering juniors. Seniors: 10.2
The senior class needs a 10-
committee to work on publicity. Students
interested in writing, advertising,
layout work, or photography should
contact Bud Rodgers in the Daily
Kansas news room or phone 443.
KU Student Elected To Fraternity Post
Cornelius Reed, College sophomore, has been elected mid-west provincial strategus of Kappa Alpha Psi, social fraternity
Reed was elected at the provinci- a convention held in Muscogee Oklah- o, chapter 23 through 25. He was the K.U. chapter's delegate to the convention.
Lee Vertis Swinton, former student, and Earl Burton. College senior, both members of the K.U. chapter, received the fraternity's national achievement award.
Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
University Daily Kansan
Lawrence, Kansas
ASC Makes Revisions In Election Procedures
The All Student Council Tuesday night changed the polling places for the spring elections and made provisions for those students to vote who will not be able to be on the campus on Wednesday, April 11. the regular election day.
Education students who are practice-teaching and other students who have a written excuse to be away from the University on voting day may vote early, the council decided.
Joe Wimsatt, College junior, moved that one member of the A.S.C. elections committee from each party to be at the dean of men's office, 228 Strong, from 10 to 12 a.m. Saturday to take the early votes. The students must bring their activity cards to be punched. The measure was unanimously passed by the Council.
Marcia Horn, A.S.C. secretary, announced that the deadline for nominations in the spring elections will be at 10:30 p.m. today. Certificates of nomination should be taken to her at 1345 West Campus drive.
District II, the School of Engineering and Architecture, will vote in Marvin hall. District III, the Schools of Business, Fine Arts, Education, Pharmacy, Journalism, and the Graduate school, will vote in the west and center basement of Strong and Fraser halls, and District IV, the Schools of Law and Medicine, in Green hall.
Robert Becker, elections committee member, announced that polling places for the spring election have been changed. District I, the College, will vote in Fraser, Lindley, the east basement of Strong, and the Student Union.
council representatives have also reapportioned, Becker said. District I will have five men and two women on the Council; District II, three men; District III, four men and two women, and District IV, one man.
James Logan, elections committee member, said that polling procedure had been revised to make voting faster. Instead of recording the number of each ballot given to a voter, poll workers will use a tally sheet.
Members not present at the Council meeting were Richard I. Comstock, engineering freshman; Patricia Cameron, College senior; Arthur Kaaz, business junior; Janith Lewis, College sophomore; Natalie Logan, education senior; Richard Bardley, engineering junior; Helen Maduros, education junior; and Damon Simpson, engineering junior.
The next Council meeting will be on Tuesday, April 17.
City Council Gains KUMen
A University professor and two K.U. graduates were elected to the five-man Lawrence city commission Tuesday.
One faculty member and two graduate students were elected members of the school board. They are: Henry A. Shenk, chairman of the physical education department, 2,510 votes; Ralph E. Pine, 2,514; and Mrs. R. Wright, 2,507.
The commissioners chosen and the votes each received are: George W. Bradshaw, professor of civil engineering, 2,313; John P. Crown, graduate, 1,922; L. Lew Henry, graduate, 2,326; Simon W. Hurwitz, 3,045 and Chris Kraft, 2,388.
The total number of votes cast was 4,366 out of 6,608 voters registered. This election gives Lawrence its first city commission-manager plan. The five men elected to the city commission will elect a city manager.
Good Response To Draft Bill
Washington—(U.P.)-R ep. Graham A. Barden, (D., N.C.), said today response had been "absolutely tops" from house members to his plan to extend the draft but drop the universal military training proposal.
Barden, chairman of the house education and labor committee, would substitute his proposal for the bill pending in the house which combines the draft with U.M.T.
However, Chairman Carl Vinson (D., Ga.) of the armed services committee predicted the Barden proposal would be defeated.
Troops: The senate was expected to approve finally today the sending of four more American divisions into the Atlantic Pact army.
Elsewhere in Congress;
India: Rep. William C. Lantaf (D.Fa.) introduced a bill aimed at getting the other U.N.-members to share in the cost of sending 2,000,000 tons of American grain to famine-striken India.
Voice: President Truman's request for $97,500,000 for the Voice of America to wage a "campaign of truth" hit a snag. It was learned that a house appropriations subcommittee has voted to grant the voce only $9,500,000 of the request.
Symington: W. Stuart Symington, chairman of the National Security Resources board, was reported Mr. Fruman's choice to be administrator of a re-organized R.F.C.
Students To Vote On New Songs, Jayhawker
Adopting "Onward, Spirit of Kansas" as a new official school song, making the Jayhawker a one-issue annual, and making purchase of the Jayhawker compulsory to students are issues to be brought to the student body in the spring elections Wednesday, April 11.
A resolution and a proposition passed by the All Student Council will put the questions on the ballot. The resolution reads as follows:
Be it resolved that (1) the student body of the University of Kansas shall vote in the regular general election in the spring of 1951 on the question of whether the song of "Onward, Spirit of Kansas" should be made the new and prevailing Alma Mater of the University—replacing the "Crimson and Blue,"(2) the Alumni association shall be asked to sound out the various alumni on such a change and find their respective reactions to same, (3) if reactions on the part of the students (their majority vote prevailing) and alumni be favorable to such a change, that (4) the All Student Council of the University of Kansas shall pass an appropriate bill making "Onward, Spirit of Kansas" the new Alma Mater of our University.
The proposition includes statements (1) that the publication of the Jayhawker be changed to a book issue, and (2) that the purchase of the Jayhawker be compulsory by placing it on the activity fee. To vote in the affirmative for part 1 does not necessitate an affirmative vote for part 2, or vice versa.
Mrs. Kiesow To Topeka
Mrs. Orpha Kiesow, secretary to Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson, director of University Health service, is in Topeka today attending a district meeting of the Kansas Hospital association.
Election Reports Roll In From Cities Over Kansas
Topeka (U.P.)—In a record city election turnout, voters Tuesday named Ken Wilkie, 33-year-old attorney, mayor of the state's capital city over Martin Phillips by a final unofficial count of 12,194 to 11,248.
Arkansas City: Two school bond issues were approved by Arkansas City voters. A $135,000 bond issue will be used for additional rooms in elementary schools. The other issue, for $75,000, will be used to
C. L. Lemon defeated Frank G. Todd banker and member of the board, for the third position. William Stanton, Jr., and Carl W. Root were reelected.
Emporia: Emporia voters turned down a 1-mill levy for a community recreation program. The vote was 2062 against and only 990 for. The same proposal was submitted a year ago and lost by only 39 votes.
Other poll results are:
Atchison: A former school teacher won a place on the Atchison board of education.
Great Bend: Great Bend defeated its democratic mayor, Joseph A. Mermis, Jr.
Ottawa: Ottawa voters elected J. B. Stewart, native of Scotland, to the position of city commissioner of finance. He defeated George Herzog,ncumbent.
Larned: W. A. Barger was elected mayor, defeating R. A. King 750 to 404.
Parsons: Vernon C. Axton fell three hundred votes short in his bid for public vindication.
Winfield: Residents of Winfield approved a $195,000 school bond issue by a two-to-one margin. The money will supplement funds for construction of an education building.
complete a trade school now under construction.
Hutchinson: Hutchinson turned down an $80,000 street paving bond issue by a two-to-one margin.
The one time mayor had sought election again to the office from which he was removed a year ago by the state supreme court. He ran ahead of the three-man field in the primary but Tuesday mayor G. A. Berglund took an early lead in the unofficial count and built it until the count was completed shortly before midnight.
The unofficial count showed candidate Berglund polled 2,487 votes to 2,176 for candidate Axton.
Men Students Hear Malott On Draft
Mr. Axton won the mayoral election in a bitter campaign two years ago but shortly afterward his administration was accused of knowingly sheltering slot machine operations.
Chancellor Deane W. Malott Tuesday urged all men students at a special meeting to stay in school as long as possible, and make the best grades possible.
Chancellor Malott, L. C. Woodruff, dean of men, and Donald Alderson, assistant dean of men, explained the new educational deferment policy issued March 31 by President Truman. Under the new plan, students may be classified on either of two qualifications—satisfactory scholastic standing or aptitude test grades.
Dean Woodruff read a statement concerning educational deferments for military service compiled by Chancellor Malott. The statement was drawn up to assist students in determining whether or not to continue their education.
Copies will be mailed to parents, and faculty members. Any male students interested in procuring a copy should stop by the dean of men's office.
The content of the statement is as follows:
(1) One thing is clear above all else: as never before the security of our nation and the continuity of our ideology demand a continuous supply of able and well-trained individuals in all areas of human endeavor. Military and security planners are encouraging all young men and women to continue their education until such time as their services are actually needed. We are not yet in a period of total mobilization. Based on World War II standards, present plans, which probably will not be fulfilled for some time, call for approximately one-fourth mobilization. Short of total war for survival, our greatest strength rests in a balance between emergency and long-range educational values.
(2) Regardless of the final provisions of the Universal Training and Selective Act, few 19-year-olds and probably none below 19 will be inducted until after the close of the 1951-52 academic year.
(3) If the universal military training provisions of the bill are enacted, they will not be put into effect so long as the present emergency continues. Consequently, induction will continue to be exclusively for military service and will be on an individual basis through Local Selective Service Boards rather than by age groups.
(4) Students in high school when they reach induction age will be permitted to complete the academic year.
(5) Definite provision will be made to continue at least 50 per cent of all students now in colleges and universities and eligible for induction through Selective Service.
(6) Students in R.O.T.C., within quotas set by the Air, Army, and Navy, will remain in college to the completion of their education.
(7) The bill now before the Congress proposes military training and service for all able-bodied males, with induction at 18 years of age. It calls for a period of training of twenty-four months to be followed by an extended period of reserve status. It provides for the postponement of induction until the individual has completed high school or reaches his 19th birthday; and provides for postponement of induction for all students regularly enrolled in college and maintaining satisfactory progress during the academic year in which the individual becomes of induction age. Further, the bill authorizes the President to defer such categories of students as he deems to be in the national interest.
(8) Students currently enrolled in the University will be deferred to continue their education if they procure a satisfactory score on a national competitive examination, or if they rank in the top half of the freshman class, upper two-thirds of the sophomore class, upper three-fourths of the junior class. A graduate student may be deferred if he is in the upper half of his class during his senior year.
This examination, recently announced, will be given on Saturday. May 26, on Saturday, June 16 and Saturday, June 30 at the University and at nearly 1,000 testing areas in the nation.
ALL male students should be encouraged to take this examination, even those currently deferred, and those whose induction has been postponed until the end of the present year.
Application forms for this examination may be obtained on request from any local Selective Service Board. The registrar of the University, upon request, will make the necessary certification to draft boards concerning class ranking and enrollment.
(9) The phrase "academic year during which the individual becomes of induction age" needs clarification and will undoubtedly be defined more specifically. Meanwhile, to avoid technicalities, high school seniors and those currently enrolled in college whose birthdays fall during the summer months should safeguard themselves by applying promptly for admission for the 1951-52 school year.
K. U. students and prospective K.U. students may obtain complete information about Selective Service regulations and military service opportunities at the Office of the Registrar, University of Kansas, Lawrence.
PAGE TWO
246
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4, 1951
Sig Alph's Give 'Pajama Jump' Party
Sigma Alpha Epsilon held a costume party March 17. The theme of the party was "Pajama Jump". Mrs. Ralph Park, Mrs. R. H. Wilson, and Mrs. Glenn Porter were Chap-erons.
The guests were Nancy Hampton,
Susan Forney, Ann King, Nancy
Landon. Mary Ream, Ann Ackerman,
Carolyn Critser, Joan Brock, Pat
Houston, Bonnie Marshall, Denny
Coleman, Elain Gilchrist, Joyce
Cazier, Truday Burdick, Nancy
Lichty, and Jan Wilson.
Patsy Matkins, Janey Hunter,
Patricia Corder, Sidonie Brown,
Janet Eaker, Elinor Rice, Virginia
Keeney, Donna Schmaus, Shirley
Gray, Jane Allvine, Jeanne Bowman,
Georgia Farlywine, Anne Snyer,
Shirley Siefkin, Joyce Ristine, Sally
Dial, Joyce Cox, Carol Stuts, Sally
Hellam, Beverly Brent, and Barbara
Sutorious.
Joyce Driver, Ann McVay, Shirley Deniston, Dorothy Brown, Rita Joo Mouldon, Joan Filler, Mary Gayle Loveless, Anna Insworth, Margaret Barr, Ellen Jane Lupton, Jeaneene Fischer, Lura Mundy, Mary Jane
Forman, Margaret Fife, Donna Uumberger, Jeanne Mitchell.
Lambdo Chi's Entertain 16 Guests With Dinner
Members of the Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity entertained 16 guests March 18 at a dinner at the chapter house.
The guests were: Joyce Ristine, Janet Stites, Anne Murphy, Doris Milliken, Patricia Greeley, Lee Burdette, Gloria Johnson, Vicki Rosenwald, Shirley Hillyer, Caryl Howard, Penelope Hoover, Jane Gray, Dorothy Doodexter, Donna Karr, Tolene Dudley, and Mary Pretz.
Monchonsia Hall Elects
Shirley Lyon was recently elected president of Monchsonia hall. Other officers are; Marese Ball, vice-president; Dorothy Whitford, secretary; Esther Storer, treasurer, and Theresa Hanon, social chairman.
Kathryn Cook, scholarship; Jean Anderson, activities; Mary Ann Pitts, intramural, Joan Schowengerdt, song leader; and Betty Lou Wolf, fire captain.
Chi Omega Sorority Gives Monthly Triad Meeting
The monthly meeting of the Chi-Omega sorority triad was held at the chapter house March 22. The triad consists of Chi Omega mothers, alumnae, and patronesses of the chapter.
The hostesses for the meeting were Mrs. J. R. Scott, Mrs. G. O. Foster, Mrs. Harry Stucker, Mrs. W. T. Quinlin, Mrs. E. F. Engel, Mrs. J. O. Biggs, Mrs. Richard Starr, and Mrs. C. H. Thuman, all of Lawrence.
Phi Gam-Pi Phi Party
-
Kodak
Finishing
Not The Fastest —
But the Best
FINE GRAIN DEVELOPMENT FOR THE
MINIATURES
A Trial Will Convince
Hifon's
721 MASS.
University Daily Kansan
Hixon's
721 MASS.
The members of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity entertained the members of Pi Beta Phi sorority with a dessert dance at the chapter house March 21. The Phi Gam trio entertained.
Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers
Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers
Mall subscription: $3 a semester, $4.50 a year, (in Lawrence add $1.00 a semester postage). Published in Lawrence, Kans., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays; university holidays and examination periods; from April 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kans., under act of March 3, 1879.
Hand Wrought
Copper Jewelry
In Original Designs
By
Rebajes
Jewelry Roberts Gift
833 Mass.
LIKE THOUSANDS OF AMERICA'S STUDENTS— MAKE THIS MILDNESS TEST YOURSELF AND GET
WHAT EVERY SMOKER WANTS
ABA EGHIGIAN
PARK COLLEGE
'51
OPEN 'EM
HERTHA GAUCK
U. of CA.
at BERKELBY
'59
SMELL'EM
MILDNESS
OVER 1500 PROMINENT TOBACCO GROWERS SAY:
DICK LEVIN
VIRGINIA
'53
SMOKE 'EM
Plus NO UNPLEASANT AFTER-TASTE
"Chesterfield is the only cigarette in which members of our taste panel found no unpleasant after-taste."
RESEARCH ORGANIZATION REPORTS:
A WELL-KNOWN INDUSTRIAL
"When I apply the standard tobacco growers' test to cigarettes I find Chesterfield is the one that smells milder and smokes milder."
DICK LEVIN
VIRGINIA
'53
SMOKE 'EM
Chesterfield
CIGARETTES
LEADING SELLER
IN AMERICA'S
COLLEGES
Chesterfield
CIGARETTES
LEADING SELLER
IN AMERICA'S
COLLEGES
ALWAYS BUY
CHESTERFIELD
Copyright 1931, LEGGERT & MYRNS
BACCO Ca
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4.1951
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Five Groups Offer Study Abroad
Sophomores at K.U. in liberal arts, fine arts, or social science may study broad during their junior year and receive full credit.
Smith college, Northampton, Mass,
has announced programs for study
in four countries under the "Juni-
lor Year Abroad" program. Sopho-
mores meeting certain requirements
may study during their junior year
in Mexico, France, Switzerland, or
Italy.
Four other institutions offer studies in three countries. The American Council on College Study in Switzerland sponsors study in Basel and Zurich, Switzerland. The German Junior year sponsors study in Munich, Germany. Rosary college, River Forest, Ill., sponsors study in Fribourg, Switzerland. Sweet Briar college, Sweet Briar, Va., sponsors study in Paris, France.
Candidates for junior year study in Mexico must be planning to take either a Spanish or Latin-American major in the last two years of college and must have met the prerequisite of at least two years' study in Spanish. By official permission, majors in other departments may be admitted. Twenty candidates will be chosen.
The fee for the current year is $1.600. This does not include traveling expenses. The year begins officially Oct. 1. One month for orientation is spent in some small Mexican city. During this time, students lives with carefully selected families and attend classes planned to increase their proficiency in the
language. All courses will emphasize the study of the cultural contributions of Mexico.
Every effort will be made to have students live with French families.
The junior year in France offers an opportunity to study French literature and civilization through direct contact with the country, its people, teachers, and leaders in various fields. The curriculum will include courses in French language and literature, history, philosophy, political science, and art.
Throughout October intensive instruction in the French language will be provided under special tutors at the University of Grenoble. The whole plan is supervised by a member of the French department of Smith college.
A limited group of students will be chosen for junior year study in Geneva, Switzerland. Candidates must be sophomores planning to major in social science with emphasis upon international studies. They must have met prerequisites for those major subjects and College requirements for the first two years
Candidates must be sophomores with two years of college French. Majors in other fields with adequate preparation in the French language may apply on consent of the department of the major.
For the year 1949-50 they were $1,600. This covers living expenses (housing and food), tuition, tutors, and special lectures, maintenance of headquarters, and library fees. All travel expenses are extra.
Women sophomore students, with a minimum of twelve hours of college Italian or its equivalent, may join the junior study group in Italy at the University of Florence.
The academic year at the University of Florence opens in November. The curriculum includes study in history of Italian literature, political history of Italy, history of Italian art, and a language course, all especially arranged to meet American college requirements. Majors can also be arranged in art, music, or history.
Eniwetok Tests May Result In Atomic Shells
Sweet Briar college offers a junior year in France. This program is open to men and women students who are recommended by their college or university. Two years of pre-college French, two years of college French of "B" grade, and a minimum general academic average of "C" is required of candidates.
Washington (U.P.)—An Official predicted that next month's test explosions at Eniwetok will bring atomic warheads for shells and missiles closer to the production stage.
He also voiced the opinion that they will speed perfection of A-bombs compact and light enough to be delivered by fighter-bombers And carrier planes.
This official doubted that the first series of atomic blasts in the new test program will involve the H-bomb. He did not, however, rule out the possibility that the first field test of the H-bomb's feasibility may be held at the mid-Pacific proving ground this summer.
Meanwhile, it was understood that the air force is putting several different kinds of planes, including the six-jet B-47 bombers, through drop tests with dummy bombs of the same weight and size as the projected new A-bombs.
Students may get information from Neale Carman, professor of romance languages, or Dr. J. A. Burzle, chairman of the University committee for the Junior Year Abroad.
These tests, paralleling the Eniwetok explosion experiments, are to determine the ballistic properties of the new weapons for bomb-sight purposes.
As the atomic energy commission has disclosed, the Enivetok operations will include "a major project" for getting new information about what atomic blasts do to buildings and materials of all kinds.
There are more cars per capita on the campus now than in 1949. campus police found out by a recent traffic count.
More Cars At KU Now Than In'49
The count was taken 10 minutes before and 10 minutes after the hour from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the corner of Jayhawk drive and Mississippi street. Archie Dumas and Joe Skillman, campus policemen took the count by standing on the corner and punching a palm-size tally machine every time a car passed.
The campus police have taken this count for several years. In 1929 cars counted at the corner numbered 3,204, and this year 3,102 cars were tallied.
"Because of the lowered enrollment, this means that there are more cars per student now than in 1949," said Mr. Dumas. There has been an enrollment drop of 2,311 students on the campus since 1949, according to the registrar.
A target "city" of different designs of structures and shelters has been erected on one of Eniwetok atoll's coral islands for this aspect of the tests, it was reported.
US Needs Grads Says K-State Head
Later on in the spring or summer it is expected that underground atomic explosions will be set off to provide precise measurement of the quake-like blows such blasts deliver to heavy buildings.
Lawrence, Kan. — (U.P.) Dr. James A. McCain, president of Kansas State college, believes America's security can best be served on both a short and long basis by the uninterrupted flow of graduates from the nation's colleges.
That was his theme Monday in speaking before 500 delegates to a district Rotary conference.
Dr. McCain said the schools of higher education are important to national security in three ways: they develop skills and abilities of men needed by the armed services; they train men for technical and scientific industries essential in wartime; and they sharpen qualities of intellect and personality which make leaders and good citizens.
Official Bulletin
Y.W.C.A. old and new cabinet,
p.m. today, East room, Union.
Women's Rifle club, 7-9 tonight Military Science building.
Square Dance club, 7:30 tonight,
Union Recreation room. Bring dues.
QST: KU Amateur Radio club
7:30 tonight, E.E. Lab.
F. A.C.T.S. 7:30 tonight, 206 Fraser. All members attend.
Graduate Student dance. Thursday, the Tepee. Meet at Union at 7:30 p.m. Transportation furnished; all graduate students welcome.
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, 7:30-8:30 p.m. Thursday, 206 Strong. Miss Margaret Miller, missionary to Tibet, speaker. Open to all students.
General Semantics club, 7:45 tonight, Pine room, Union. All those interested are invited.
Froshawks regular meeting scheduled for tonight has been postponed.
Bacteriology club, 7:30 tonight, 502 Snow. Dr. Max Dresden, "Thermodynamics."
El Ateneo se reunira el jueves,
a las 4:30 en 113 Strong. Programa:
Entremes.
KuKu's: very important meeting. 7:15 p.m. Thursday, J05 Green ball. Make plans to attend.
Sociology club, 4 p.m. Thursday, East room, Union. Mr. George Weber will speak on Boys' Industrial school.
Pre-Nursing club, 4 p.m. today,
Fraser dining room.
Fencing club, 7:30 tonight, Robinson gym.
I. V.C.F. Missionary meeting, 12 noon to 12:50 p.m. Thursday, Danforth chapel. Margaret Miller,
speaker. Note change of day.
Washington (U.P.) The Senate Interior and Insular Affairs committee has approved bills to grant statehood to Hawaii and Alaska.
Committee Passes Statehood Bills
The vote was 9 to 4 on the Hawaiian statehood bill and 7 to 6 on the Alaskan measure.
Delta Sigma Pi pledge meeting,
7:30 pm. Thursday, 200 Strong.
Entries for annual Downtown Relays parade must be submitted by Wednesday, April 11. Organizations desiring to submit entry, write or phone Jerry Armstrong, 1045 W. Hills, phone 1700. Relays Committee will not furnish trucks. Please make own arrangements.
Committee chairman Joseph C. O'Mahoney, (D., Wyo.), said both bills were approved after substitute measures by Sen. Hugh Butler, (R., Neb.), were rejected by the same vote that the statehood bills were approved. Butler's bills called for permitting the two territories to elect their own governors instead of granting them statehood.
Pi Mu Epsilon meeting for election of new members, 4 p.m. Thursday, 219 Strong. All members urged to attend.
In the last congress, statehood bills for both Hawaii and Alaska were passed by the house and approved by the senate committee. But both died on the senate floor because of filibuster tactics by Southern Democrats.
KIRKPATRICK'S Offer Softball Teams Special Prices!
$3.00 Softball bat___Team price $2.25
$3.75 Softballs___Team price $33.00 doz.
$4.35 Softball Masks___Team price $3.25
REMEMBER—
You'll find your favorite equipment for the softball season at KIRKPATRICK'S.
KIRKPATRICK'S Sport Shop
715 Mass.
Phone 1018
Patronize the Advertisers in the University Daily Kansan.
YOU'RE A COOL INDIVIDUAL
in the cool comfort
and individuality of a
Varsity Town
Clothes
PACEMAKERS FOR SMART AMERICA
SPORT JACKET
(1)
You can be confident of many compliments in these cool-tailored style masterpieces. Soft toned patterns make exclusive Regatta stripes and checks as individual as your own signature.
From $30
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4, 1951
Sooner Drills Aim For Repeat On National Title
Norman, Okla.-With only four starters returning from last year, and one of them out for baseball, Coach Bud Wilkinson's Oklahoma Sooners, national collegiate champions in 1950, are in the midst of a rebuilding program in spring football drills.
Despite the loss of seven regulars from the team that bowed 7-13 to Kentucky in the Sugar Bowl, and suffered severance of its string of 31 consecutive victories, a new American record for modern times, the Oklahomaans will have better manpower than last year, provided there are no wholesale losses to the armed forces. However the 1951 squad lacks the experience of the 1950 team.
Three all-Americans are among the losses by graduation, fullback Leon Heath, end Frank Anderson, and safety Buddy Jones. The Sooners also lose center Harry Moore and guards Norman McNabb and Clair Mayes, each an all-Big Seven choice, not to mention defensive halves Tommy Gray and Ed Lisak, Dean Smith and J. W. Cole, their No. 1 and 2 right tackles, Joe Horkey, No. 2 left guard, Art James, No. 2 left tackle and Claude Arnold, whose brilliant quarterbacking pulled the team through crisis after crisis and who set a new national collegiate forward passing interception avoidance record of 0.9 to smash the former mark held by Davey O'Brien of Texas Christian.
Top men on the 1951 spring squad, with lettermen in boldface and freshmen or sophomores indicated by an *. are:
ENDS: Kay Keller, Jack Lockett,
Jerry Ingram, John Reddell, Bill
Beckman, *Hugh Ballard, Gene Ball,
Auston Ingram, *Jennings Nelson,
*Jerry Wilks, and Jim Patterson.
TACKLES: Jim Weatherall. Melvin Brown, Ed Rowland. *Joe Brock*, Darlon Hearon, Charles Goodmiller, *Mickey Imel*, *Roger Nelson*, *Jackie Brooks*, *Jim Holder*, John Teska. Neil House.
GUARDS: Bert Clark, Fred Smith,
George Cornelius, *Dick Bowman,
J. D. Roberts, *Harold Coffman,
*Ed Gilliam, Jim Davis, Bob Gaut,
*Kenneth Kindsev, *Von Worten.
CENTERS: Tom Catlin, Sam Allen,
*Ross Ausburn, Ed Sampson, Bill
Covin.
QUARTERBACKS: Eddi Crowder
*Jack Ging, *Jack Van Pool, *Bill Ballard, *Karl Keller, Blair Blair.
LEFT HALFBACKS: Billy Vessels, Frank Silva, *Larry Grigg, Jack Santee, "Scott Cummings.
RIGHT HALFBACKS: Merrill
Green, Dick Heatly, Dale Crawford,
*Juel Sweatte.* *Bill Bookout.*
FULLBACKS: Buck McPhail, "Joe Gaynor, Raymond Powell, *Buster Eoff.
Attacks Big Seven Scholarship Plan
Denver, —(U,R) — Coach Fritz Brennecke of Colorado Mines demanded of college presidents today how they could "permit a sport to operate on their campuses that does not allow its participants time enough to study, and if necessary, to work to help defray expenses."
Brennecke made his demand in elaboration of his claim that three conferences, the Big Seven, Southwest and Southeastern, were sacrificing "all ideals" for which college athletics are supposed to stand.
He based his charge on the Big Seven's new scholarship plan, similar to plans in the Southwest and Southeastern circuits, which gives board, room, tuition, books, fees and some money for incidentals. He said that because of the plans there was a good chance hundreds of small schools like Mines would have to be content with inferior athletes.
rauronize Daily Kansan Advertisers
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
CHEVRON
By BOB NELSON Daily Kansan Assistant Sports Editor
Jayhawker athletic followers—present and past—may witness one of the most entertaining weekends in the school's athletic history if present plans materialize for Alumni-Varsity football and basketball games to be played on Friday and Saturday, May 4 and 5.
Both contests would climax football and basketball spring drills respectively and bring together the University's greatest athletes of alltime.
At present, the basketball game looms as the most probable with the old-timers finding the gridiron torture a rather dangerous undertaking with many of its stars now resembling professional heavyweight wrestlers more than grid stars of yesteryears.
The football game tentatively scheduled for Friday night at Haskell stadium or Saturday afternoon in Memorial stadium, would match many of K.U.'s greatest football heroes against Coach J. V. Sikes' youthful charges that will carry the Jayhawker hopes in 1951.
B.J.
RAY EVANS
Such a gridiron treat would match brains, experience, and knowhow against youth, excellent physical conditioning, and determination par-excellence in a battle royal.
Last year Missouri, Oklahoma, Nebraska, Kansas State, and Iowa State staged Alumni-Varsity football games to highlight the close of spring drills. And despite the lack of conditioning by these stars of bygone years, the old-timers scored surprising victories in several of these clashes.
Two-Sport Air American
getting into the pads for one more outing.
The Alumni-name boys could start several of K.U.'s most famous football elevenes of all-time—the Orange bowl team of 1947—if these fellows could be talked into again
This group included backfield stars such as All-American Ray Evans and Bud French, halfbacks; Forrest Griffith, fullback, and Bill "Red" Hogan, quarterback. Linemen would include such stars as guards Don Fambrough and Joe Crawford (now slightly out of condition at latest report), guards; Don "Red Leg" Eitinger, tackle, and Dick "Workhorse" Monroe at the pivot spot. The terminal positions would be in capable hands handled by Otto "The Claw" Schnellbadher and "Senator" Marvin Small.
This lineup would once again present the University's great passing combination of all-time, the Evans to Schnellbacher duo, to go along with the great running of French and Griffith.
With Evans, Griffith, French, and Hogan all residing in the Kansas City area, it is reported that Evans soon expects to get conditioning drills underway at some secluded spot for this famous K.C. backfield. Just what their secret plans are for getting back into shape no one seems to know, but these backs are expected to be in top form by game time.
Clearing a path for this dangerous backfield foursome would be some of K.U.'s roughest lineman of all-time. Ettinger, Fambrough, and Monroe probably dealt out more punishment to opposing linemen than any other trio in the school's history. It was nearly impossible to block these battlers out of a play and their blocking cut many defensive men down like a well handled cutlass.
Adding valuable aid and probably more playing time to the Alumni team would be players like Mike McCormack, S. P. Garnett, Bob Talkington, Wally Rouse, Tom Nelson, and Carl Ellis, tackles; Dolph Simons, Dick Tomlinson, and Bill Mace, guards; Bob Drumm and Roland Eilerts, centers, and ends Lyn Smith, Chuck O'Neal, Bryan Sperry, and Delvin Norris.
Logging plenty of backfield time would be fellows like Wade Stinson, Cliff McDonald (reports he'll be in tip-top condition after two weeks on a highly restrictive diet), and Henry Lamping, halfbacks; John Amberg, Floyd Temple, Gene Cox, and Frank Pattee, fullbacks, with Tom Scott splitting signal-calling chores with Hogan.
Just for good measure, former greats like Paul "The True Toe" Turner, Hoyt Baker, Gene Sherwood, Don "The Great White Swan" Pierce, Ralph Miller, and others could assist in pre-game activities as trainers and help Coaches Fambrough, Schnellbacher, and Evans get the old-timers ready for just one more gridiron go-around.
The proposed Alumni-Varsity basketball game would be played Saturday night, May 5, in Hoch auditorium. There seems little doubt that this game couldn't easily be worked out and played; even though the Alumni might need an extra timeout or two above the allowed quota of five.
-K.U.-
A check through the cage files of recent years reveals that the Alumni might well open with a starting five such as this; Otto Schnellbacher, '48, and Charlie Black, '47, forwards; Jerry Waugh, '51, center, and guards Ray Evans, '47, and Claude Houchin, '50.
(Continue
on page 5)
HERE IT IS! Les Paul
and
Mary Ford PLAYING THE BEST ON
"How High The Moon"
Featuring 12 Part Guitar and Vocal Harmony!
GET YOUR RECORD TODAY!
The Record Rendezvous
845 Mass.
Tel. 725
The Right Equipment
For SPRING SPORTS by Spalding & Wilson
Baseball
Bats—
Balls—
Gloves—
Tennis
Rackets— Shoes— Balls—
Golf
Balls—
Clubs—
Bags—
Gloves—
A man playing the banjo.
EXPERT RACKET RESTRINGING Let Us Quote You Team Prices.
Ober's
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4, 1951
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Varsity Shortstop Will Miss Emporia Game Due To Injury
Kansas' chances of winning its 1951 baseball opener against Emporia State at Emporia Thursday received a severe setback when shortstop Frank Koenig was badly spiked in the right leg during a workout Monday afternoon.
Koenig, recently elected field captain, will miss the two-game Emporia State series this week and it is rather doubtful if he'll be ready for K.U.'s conference opener here against Iowa State, Friday. April 13.
"Koenig's loss is a costly blow," Coach Hub Ulrich said Tuesday afternoon, as his absence from the lineup means the removal of our only returning .250 hitter and regular infielder.
We've been handicapped by adverse weather conditions this spring having had little opportunity for game-condition practice and now we have to lose our leading hitter," Ulrich added.
Filling in for Koening at short will be John McConnell, who has been listed as K.U.'s No. 1 second baseman in recent workouts. McConnell's keystone spot will probably be taken over by Don Stephenson or Curt Harris.
George Voss will open the season at firstbase and Jim Sunye will handle the third base chores.
A trio of lefthand hitters will patrol the outfield gardens for Ulrich's first Jayhawker nine, Frank Mischlick, a junior college transfer from Kansas City, Kan., will play left-field, with a pair of lettermen, Darrell Houk and Walter Hicks, holding down center and rightfield respectively. Hicks is the only returning regular off the 1950 team in the outfield.
The K.U. catching department still remains the most doubtful and questionable spot on the team. With George Mrkonic out with an injured right thumb, three sophomores are battling for the No. 1 receiving position. These untested players are Bob McMullen, Dean Smith, and Galen Fiss.
Coach Ulrich will start his mound ace, big Carl Sandefur, against Emory State Thursday. Sandefur, the Big Seven's leading pitcher and one of the conference's finest sophomore hurlers last year, won seven games against a single backset in league play last year.
This righthand fast-baller pitched 66 1-3 innings allowing 23 runs, 43 hits, walked 23, and struck-out 47 batters. His only defeat was a five-hit 3-4 setback to Nebraska's championship club at Lincoln.
Sandefur improved as the season went along last year and finished
in a blaze of glory giving up only 23 hits and five earned runs in his final 37 1-3 innings on the mound for K.U.'s fourth place club.
The Jayhawkers' other top mount hope, sophomore Jack Stonestreet, will be Ulrich's probable starter against Emporia State here in K.U.'s home opener Friday afternoon.
Coach Ulrich and a 23-player traveling squad will leave here at 10 a.m. Thursday for Emporia in the University's bus.
Correction Please
A headline on page 5 of Tuesday's Kansas read "Trotters Play College Stars in Kansas City On Monday." Although the story carried the correct date, the headline is incorrect. The game is scheduled for Sunday night in Kansas City's Municipal auditorium.
Read The Daily Kansan Daily
Sikes Assigns ScrimmageWork In Tuesday Drill
Head Coach J. V. Sikes sent his charges through a rough practice session Tuesday night as the Jayhawks continued preparations for Saturday's full-dress game in Memorial stadium.
Bob Brandeberry, sophomore right half from Yates Center, suffered a shoulder injury but is expected back in sweat clothes in a few daws.
Opening for the Reds were Orbin Tice and Bill Schaake, ends; Orville Poppe and Bill Schaben, tackles; Don Aungst and Ron Hammell, guards, and Merlin Gish, center.
Starting backs were Dick Gatz, quarterback, Frank Cindrich and Pat Murphy, halfbacks, and Bud Laughlin, fullback.
George Kennard opened at one guard with Jack Luschen and Jack Cole splitting duty on the right side. Bud Roberts was the starting center with Clarence Bender and Tom Brannon, both freshmen, at the wings.
Cubs May Be A Real Pennant Contender If Their Touted Rookies Can Produce
The Cub pilot knows he has a tough road to hoe but is lent encouragement by a flock of newcomers who look as if they might be able to cultivate the winning habit.
Houston, Texas U.P.)—Frankie Frisch, that old Chicago Cub flower fancier, is trying to plant the seeds of victory today where, for a long time, only weeds have grown.
From what he has seen so far this spring, Frisch feels his cubs will be far stronger than they were in last year's national league race.
"We made too many mistakes last season," he said, "and I don't think we'll make 'em again this time. The added year of experience is the best thing that's happened to us.
"That, plus the fact, that we have some really fine prospects on our roster, could make a world of difference in the way we wind up this time."
Frisch isn't normally given over to optimism so it might be significant when he promises, "we'll finish a lot better than most people think."
of his keystone combine, composed of shortstop Roy Smalley and second baseman "Squeaky" Terwilliger. Both men are defensive whirlwinds and Smalley, who belted 21 home runs last year, owns the necessary punch to top that output this year.
Much of his hope undoubtedly lies in a young, speedy infield that conceivably could become one of the most spirited in the league. Frisch beams every time he talks
Perhaps the prize prospect on the Chicare roster is Ransom Jackson, a 25-year-old third baseman who batted .315 with Springfield of the international league last year and was chosen the outstanding rookie in the circuit.
Jackson makes all the right moves in the field, hits with solid authority and is expected to gain the regular job over Bill Serena, another promising youngster.
Along The Jayhawker Trail
(Continued from page 4)
Backing up this five would be such ex-Jayhawker cage players as Buddy Bull, '51, and Sonny Enns, '51, forwards; Gene Petersen, '50, center, and guards Dick Harp, '40, and Dale Engel, '51. This run-and-shoot five paced by Coach Harp's classy passing and play-making could offer a real test to the Varsity crew.
To add interest and excitement for the yesteryear cage fans, the Alumni could run in an old-timers' five with Ralph Miller, '42, and Howard Engleman, '41, forwards; Bob Allen, '41, center, and guards Milton Allen; '37, and Fred Pralle, '38. The two Allens are sons of Coach "Phog" Allen and were considered two of K.U.'s greatest ball-handlers of all-time.
This Alumni-Varsity game would be highlighted by the Clyde Lovellette vs. Black angle—the two greatest scorers in K.U. cage history. Black is probably the greatest rebounder and defensive player ever to play for Coach Allen in his 34 years of coaching at Kansas.
Other Alumni that might see fit to offer their services (if only for a few minutes—or seconds) could include Harold England, '50, John Buescher, '43, Don Ebling, '40, and his brother Ray, '36, and Paul Rogers, '37.
As stated before, we see little reason why at least the basketball game can't be worked out and played.
If the above named Alumni all appeared, fans would see the 12 highest scorers in K.U. basketball history on the floor all at one-time—at least in warm-up drills.
If you know any of these former Alumni football or cage stars, and would like to see these games played, talk up these two contests. We know that a few of the old-timers must be talked into such activities, but we feel sure this can be accomplished by a little persuasion here and there.
Whether or not the Cubs make any real progress this season will depend on their pitching staff, which is strong on promise but weak on time-tested winners.
To top off a great homecoming weekend for ex-athletic greats, Hub Ulrich's baseball team will meet Kansas State in games here Friday and Saturday that weekend. It all looks like a great way to entertain a high school athlete or two that might decide to cast his lot with Kansas next fall.
Southpaws Johnny Schmitz and Paul Minner and right-handers Frank Hiller, Bob Rush, Johnny Klippstein and Walt Dubiel shape up as logical starters. Others with a chance to gain regular jobs are Warren Hacker, an 11-game winner at Springfield; Cal McLish, winner of 20 games at Los Angeles, Omar Lown and Bob Schultz, two rookies with good minor league marks.—
Veterans Dutch Leonard and Doyle Lade are tabbed for relief chores.
Lanky Preston Ward might have won the regular first base job but an expected army call may pave the way for Dee Fondy. If Fondy fails, 35-year old Phil Caravretta has signified he is ready to take over.
Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers
In the outfield, Andy Pafko, one of the league's outstanding players, has clinched his job and there isn't anyone around who looks like he can oust Hank Sauer, either. Pafko batted .304 last year while Sauer drove in 103 runs and whacked 32 homers.
Frank Baumholtz, who batted .379 with Los Angeles, is making a grim bid to nail down the third outfield spot but is getting ample competition from strong-armed Hal Jeffcoat, Carmen Mauro, Bob Borkowski and veteran Ron Nortowski.
Frisch's catching is bound to be better with Forrest Burgess and Al "Rube" Walker to aid experienced Mickey Owen.
Brighter Shines
WITH 1/2 THE RUBBING
COVERS SCUFF MARKS! GIVES SHOES
RICHER COLOR! Black, Tan, Brown,
Dark Tan, Mid-Tan,
Blue, Oxblood,
Mahogany,
and Neutral
Ask any G.I. about
KIWI
(KEE-WEE)
SHOE POLISH
KIWI
BOOT POLISH
BROWN
KIWI BROWN • KIWI BROWN
OPEN TIN TWIST COIN IN SHOE
FOR
24 HOUR
WRECKER SERVICE
Phone 77
WINTER
CHEVROLET
738 N.H.
Phone 77
Phone An Ad, Then Be Glad, With Kansan Want Ad Results.Call K.U. 376.
You'll Like
The Service
Prompt, Courteous,
Efficient
Just Call
383
Expert
Hand-finished
service on all
Laundry and
Dry Cleaning
PLEASE LOOK AT THE BACK OF YOUR PHOTO. IT MAY HAVE A CENTER FOR TEXT.
LAWRENCE LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANERS
PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
16
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4, 1951
Thought for the Day
The Constitution does not provide for first and second class citizens. —Wendell Willkie.
The Editorial Page-
Too Bright To Fight?
The heat's on, boys. Harry Truman, using selective service director Hershey's aptitude tests, just lit a fire guaranteed to bring out sweat on the heads of collegiate Joes.
This latest kick in the pants is the new ruling issued last Saturday by the President. It states that beginning during the school year 1951-52 college students who pass aptitude tests with a high enough score and who make "good enough" grades will be deferred from the draft for military service until their schooling is completed.
Under the plan, a freshman this year who is in the upper half scholastically among the men members of his class can get deferment on that ground. Or; he can be deferred if he passes the aptitude test with a grade of 70. A sophomore student can get postponement of service if he is in the upper two-thirds of his class. A junior must place in the upper three-fourths of his class. Or sophomores and juniors can also rate a deferment by scoring 70 on their aptitude tests.
Seniors, like other students, already have deferment until the end of the school year, if their work is satisfactory. After graduation, a senior may be deferred to continue his studies if he is accepted for graduate work leading to a degree and if he was graduated in the upper half of his senior class, or if he gets a score of 75 on the test.
There had to be some way of deciding which college students would be deferred and which would be drafted. The demands of the armed forces have to be met and some of the student will have to do the meeting. In a like manner, the needs for homefront technical skills also have to be met.
No plan of this nature can hope to please everyone. And everyone but the students themselves has sounded off about it pro and con. Perhaps the students just figure "ours but to take the test and General Hershey can do the rest."
Personally, we can't see much future for the aptitude tests, men students, or Harry Truman. If the aptitude tests don't pan out after a year, they can be changed. And if Harry Truman doesn't pan out in the next year, he too can be changed. But the men students? They've hurting any way you look at them.
It's a dark future staring them in the face. The latest plan calls for the deferment of students taking courses leading to degrees in medicine, dentistry, veterinary medicine, osteopathy and optometry, provided they do satisfactory work. All other students must get in line for sob sessions with their draft boards. Draft boards are not required to observe the rules and defer students automatically. But in most cases they are expected to comply with the rules. Each student must take the matter up with his board, presenting his grounds for deferment.
Draft officials expect some 700,000 full-time students to seek deferments under the new plan. Part-time students are not eligible under the plan. The majority of those applying will probably be granted a postponement of service. But they must keep up satisfactory school work to continue their deferments. Those who goof off may be called for induction at any time.
The first aptitude test will be held May 26. Better brush up, boys. The heat's on for sure. The draft board is pointing a rigid digit in your direction, and it won't pay to flunk this test. Uncle Sammy don't hardly care how dumb his soldiers is.-F.J.K.
Francis Kelley
galley-west
Students, forced to "pad out" exams when their knowledge runs short, provide numerous chuckles for their instructors. Nino LoBello, instructor in sociology, sent over the following "boners" culled by members of the department of sociology and anthropology from the recent mid-term examinations;
"A caucasian is a politician who attends a caucus meeting."
"The sex drive in the Id is the Libido. The Libido is the looking twice at a blonde; the Libido causes the second look."
"A young person who steals for fun is a jubilant delinquent." "Rural life is found mostly in the country."
"Males usually receive the paycheck so money for alcohol is available to them. The financial care of the family is left up to the man. For this reason they have more worries. Sometimes men's wives just drive them to drink."
"An Open Shop is beneficial to the working man because he gets more fresh air that way."
A Scottish exchange student, while searching for a lost nickel, discovered that there are 864 cracks in the sidewalk between Fraser and Lindley halls.
- * *
A friend of mine still can't figure out why K.U. had to replace one of K-State's football goalposts. The way he sees it, they only need one goalpost at K-State anyway.
Campus Politics,'09-'51 Bull Durham And Football
By LEE SHEPPEARD
By LEE SHEPPEARD (University Daily Kansan City Editor)
(This is the second in a series of articles on campus politics through the years.)
In 1922 a student named Chet Shore, tiring of empty political platforms, organized the "Dollars and Cents" party and issued this statement to the waiting press:
"My understanding is that the other two parties promise reforms in student government and the like. My idea is that regardless of who is elected classes will not be made any shorter, and that we will all come to school the rest of the year, the same as formerly.
"Thus, it is my plan if elected to conduct a price-slashing campaign. I will start a campaign to establish a rest and smoking room for men; to raise the price of Bull Durham and lower the price of Camels."
Enthusiasm for the new party was furthered when a three-piece jazz band campaigned in the student district, passing out Whistle salted peanuts and Eskimo pies.
Pachacamac raised an eyebrow but continued to function as usual, winning the election.
In 1926 Black Mask, which had opposed Pachaeamac for nine years, dissolved the party and reformed it into the "Independent coalition." Similar schemes have since been devised by several parties when the Pachaeamac mechanism proved too much for them. Pachaeamac has lost only five spring elections since that year, each time to a newly-organized party.
In September the fall election was approaching, and both tickets contained several football players. The political contest had almost reached a climax when K.U. lost to Kansas State in football.
The next Monday Chancellor Lindley announced in convocation that campus politics had been responsible for the football defeat, whereupon all athletes withdrew from the two tickets.
Muttering under their collective breath that it was all just an alibi, the politicians postponed the election. The days dwindled down; came October, and a new election. But at 11:30 election morning it was discovered that 800 names had been left off the voting lists. By accident, unlikely as it seems.
So the elections were postponed again, until December. By that time Pachacamac had apparently decided it just wasn't worth the trouble. The Independent coalition won.
In 1929 one of the students apparently decided some practical training was missing from the Law school curriculum. He was caught stealing ballots from the Law school election, and was docked three hours credit.
FOR YOUR
GARDEN
BETTER HOMES and GARDENS
Garden Book - - $3.95
Cook Book - - 2.95
Baby Book - - 2.75
We Gladly Wrap for
Mailing.
The Book Nook
1021 $ _{1/2} $ Mass. Tel. 666
FLYING?
See
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
TRAVEL AGENCY
Phone 30 8th and Massa
YOUR EYES
should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or prescription duplicated.
Lawrence Optical Co.
Phone 425 1025 Mass.
Drop In For:
LUBRICATION OIL CHANGE BATTERY CHECK ATLAS TIRES
BRIDGE
STANDARD SERVICE
ART NEASE, Lessee
Open 7:00 a.m.-11:00 p.m.
Phone 3380 601 Mass.
Let's Go Bowling!
12 modern lanes are available every afternoon from 1 to 6 o'clock and Friday, Saturday, and Sunday evenings.
——FOUNTAIN SERVICE——
PLADIUM
Bowling Alley 901 Miss.
Ph.3379
Milk & Ice Cream Co.
We Record All Kinds Of Sounds —
Animals, Musicians, Professors, Students Orchestras, Plays, Speeches
We also have WEBSTER tape and wire recorders.
University Radio
925 Mass.
Phone 375
Lawrence Sanitary
Is Happy to Make Available to You the Famous Dairy Health Food Known as Yogurt.
Lawrence Sanitary Yogurt:
1. Helps Correct Digestive Disorders.
2. Aids Regular Normal Elimination.
Lawrence Sanitary
CLIP OUT AND SAVE THIS YOGURT RECIPE. YOGURT DRESSING
Beat with fork:
One-half cup Lawrence Sanitary Yogurt.
Add to it slowly:
3 tablespoons chopped parsley or chili
parsley or chives
3 tablespoons vinegar or lemon, juice
lemon juice
1/4 teaspoon
1/4 teaspoon salt
1/8 teaspoon paprika
Serve over lettuce or cold boiled asparagus, green beans, or mixed greens, etc. $ 3 \frac{1}{4} $ cupfuls.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4, 1951
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
Kansan Classified Advertising
G
Phone K.U.376
Classified Advertising Rates
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 Univer-
tational Information Office. Journalism bldg, not later than 1:30 p.m. the day before publication date.
One Three Five
day days five
25 words or less ... 50c 75c $1.00
Additional words ... 1c 2c
3c
FOR SALE
MAKE THIS your headquarters for College Outline Series, Schaum's Outlines, and other Study Aids. Student Union Book Store. 17
ARTISTS AND ENGINEERS! You can now have an eight color assortment of the best-looking inks at a very low cost. Only $125 at your Student Union Book Store.
PHONOGRAPH RECORDS: 78 rpm,
classics, pop, jazz. Condition varies
to excellent. Leaving school, must sac-
rrifice. Feldman. Phone 3558. 5
RUSSIAN word cards are now available. The set consists of the 1335 most frequently used Russian alphabetical order. This identification and memorizing device also indicates conjugational and declensional reading accent. Student Uniform Book Store.
1937 CHEVROLET coupe in good condition.
Phone 1292W.
TYPEWRITER for sale. Smith-Corona Silent. Very good condition. Call 2464 9.
PORTABLE RADIOS: See the new Mo-
tairport Radios and the new Mo-
tairport Mass-your downtown port-
headquarters. Always a fresh stock of port-
headquarters. Students always welcome
to "charge 11!"
NOW is the time to get a set of 4 hand-
sets at your Student Union Book Store. 6
SSs at your Student Union Book Store.
SIXTY-FIVE CENTS will still buy a full-
year Student Union Book Store. 13
of your Student Union Book Store.
ALL WEIGHTS and grades of paper and
thesis work. Student University Book Store.
13
TIME magazine is still available to students. Only $40.00 per year. Become a Time reader at this low introductory offer. Now, you can today at your Student Union Book Store.
$2.00 value for only 49c, New large ring,
STUDENT UNION BOOK STORE
13707 WEST 57TH AVENUE
MEDICIAL student rates for NEWSWEEK magazine are now in effect. 4 months for $12.5, 1 year $1.50, 3 years $10.00. STUDENT UNION BOOK STORE. 5
SPECIAL. Standard Underwood Typewriter in good condition, only $29.50.
Other used typewriters from $19.50 up.
STUDENT UNION BOOK STORE. 4
MISCELLANEOUS
ATTENTION STUDENT! Anyone having an equity in property wanting to sell. call W. E. Grover at Jacques Realty Co. Office number, 414; or residence, 1888J.
TYINGP : Theses, themes, notebooks,
1344W. Mrs. Hall, 52nd West 61st
1344W. Mrs. Hall, 52nd West 61st
TYPING: Theses, term paper, reports,
etc. Prompt service. Catherine Hurley,
1126 Tenn. Side entrance, 2nd floor, Apt.
3. Phone 3028M. tf
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleant ant surprise and visit your 'Jayhawk' pet shop. We have everything in the peat garden, and you can onestop pet shop has everything fo fur, fin, and feathers. Grant's Pet am Gift Shop, 1218 Comm. Phone 418. t
TYPING; Theses, term papers, notebooks, letters, legal papers. Accurate work. Regular rules. Prompt attention. Mrs. Shields, 1209 Ohio. Ph. 1601. tf
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. ff
LOST
GOLD WALTHAM wrist watch with expansion band to match. Name "Eddie" engraved on back. Reward for return. Call 84. 6
SUITCASE and HANDBAG between Lawrence and Bronson, Kansas, Saturday. March. Contents.蓝 suit and shirt. March. Reward. Call. John Buford. Phone 3021. 6
A BOOK: "The Lady's Not for Burning" by Christopher Fry in Fraser, the or between. Please return. Reward. Very Dodds, 903 Alabama, Ph. 1239W.
GARAGE at 921 Mississippi. Phone
2088. 5
FOR RENT
RENT a typewriter from your STUDENT
bought at $125.00 or $5.50 per month
or $1.00 per week.
H-U-R-R-Y Ends Thursday
AT LAST IT'S HERE!!
IRENE
DUNNE
The
MUDLARK
ALBERT FINEG
Feature Times: 1:29 3:27
5:25 7:23 9:21
*ALSO*
Latest News
Color Cartoon
Starts Friday
Lawrence, Kansas
on the Screen Again!
KANSAS RAIDERS TECHNICOLOR
TECHNICOLOR
AUDIE MURPUR • BRIAN DONLEY
MAGERIQUE CHAPMAN • UNIVERSITAIRE AFRICAINE
7eu PATERF PHONE 321
Shows Continuous—Open 12:45
TRANSPORTATION
--and THE COWBOY
FLYING? Ask us about family rates, skycap, and round trip reduction. Also agents for American Express, bank executives at Gieseman at First National Bank for information and reservations. 8th and Mass. Phone 30. tf
WANTED: Inexpensive piano for co-op house. Call Rochdale, Co-op, 2200. 6
WANTED
Long Island has a land area of 1,401 square miles and a total area of 1,723 square miles. It is the largest island in the continental United States.
BUSINESS SERVICE
CRYSTAL CAFE serves breakfasts, lunches, and dinners. Plenty of free room space in rew. Open from 10am midnight. Crystal Cafe. 69ff Vermont.
Meet "Billie DAWN" at DAWN!
You think we're nuts? We plead guilty! But no kidding in the 18th Bill. We'll give you WE BREAKFAST and have you off to work by 8:30. Are you quitting? Make up for a partly. There'll be more of "us nuts" than you think.
FREE ORANGE JUICE DONUTS AND COFFEE;
BREAKFAST STARTING at 6:30 A.M.
SHOW STARTS at 6:45 A.M. (YOU'LL BE OUT BY 8:30)
BREAKFAST SHOW
Meet "Billie DAWN" at DAWN!
Jayhawker
GUNFIGHTER
Mr. McMurry was graduated from Mullinville high school and attended Kansas State Teachers college, Pittsburg, and Ft. Scott Junior college. He served in the marine corps for $3^{1/2}$ years as an instrument flight instructor.
Mr. McMurry's wife and two children are living in Greensburg until they can obtain housing in Lawrence.
C. Dale McMurry has accepted a position as firemanship training instructor with University Extension. Mr. McMurry was formerly with the Hutchinson fire department.
He was selected from a group of eight candidates to replace Ronald L. Russell who has returned to active duty with the navy.
Early Bird SATURDAY MORNING MATINEE REGULAR PRICES REGULAR PERFORMANCES
STARTS TOMORROW
Fireman Accepts Training Position
Basketball
Kentucky vs.
Kansas State
FREE
Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers
Regular Performances Sat. Prevue 11:15 p.m.
SUNDAY
Color Cartoon
"Poor Little Butterfly"
VARSITY THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
Judy Holliday —Academy Award Winner "Best Actress"
—Billie Dawn "Born Yesterday."
"BORN YESTERDAY"
Ends Tonite Bob Hope "Lemon Drop Kid"
Continuous Shows Daily.
GLENN EDMOND
FORD • O'BRIEN
RHONDA
FLEMING ..
THE REDHEAD
Jayhawker
Phone 10 for Sho Time.
Today, Thursday Fine Arts Presentation
Phone 132 For Sho-Time
Children 15c — 60c
Red-Hot ROMANCE in the rod-hot west!
JUDY HOLLIDAY BRODERICK CRAWFORD WILLIAM HOLDEN
A J. Arthur Rank Production 1000 MILES of THRILLS and DANGER! SLEEPING CAR TO TRIESTE
The most blushingly hilarious hit ever filmed!
BE THE FIRST IN TOWN to SEE...
BASKETBALL
FIRST PICTURES
Kentucky
FLASH
VS.
N. C.A.A. FINAL
ansas State
K
SHOWING
Today thru Saturday
Keith Smith, engineering junior, was recently elected regent of Theta Tau, professional engineering fraternity.
Jayhawker
Other officers are: vice-regent, Robert Kipp, engineering junior, and scribe, William Gartung, engineering junior.
Three men were also recently pledged into the fraternity. They are: Charles Roger Craig, engineering sophomore; Vernon K. Johnson, engineering junior; and Donald Eugene Lloyd, engineering freshman.
HELD OVER!
Thru Thursday
ALSO • Color Cartoon
• Latest News
IT'S ALL NEW FUN!
Marjorie MAIN
Percy KILBRIDE
MA and PA KETTLE
BACK ON
THE FARM
RICHARD LONG  MEG ZANNEI  BAY COLLINS
Feature Times: 1:41 3:41
5:41 7:41 and 9:41
STARTS FRIDAY Hair-Raising!
THRILLING STORY
 OF A DARING
ROBBERY _AND
HOW GRED
BROUGHT DEATH
TO THE GANG
THE ASPHALT JUNGLE
STERLING HAYDEN
LOUIS CAHLERN
Soon: "Up Front"
Granada PHONE 946
WED. - THUR.
Hes twelve times funnier than ever!!
He's twelve times
funnier than ever!!
Clifton WEBB
Jeanne CRAIN LOY
CHEAPER DOZEN
by the
COLOR BY TECHNICOLOR
20th CENTURY FOX
LAWRENCE DRIVE-IN THEATRE
Half Mile West on Highway 59
2 Shows Nitely
Box Office Open 6:45
Children under 12 Free with adult
---
265
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE EIGHT
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4, 1951
Values Indicated In Usual Choices, Realey Says
In the everyday choices of movies, books, newspaper items, records, topics of conversation, magazines and brand of tobacco, the standards of value of a person are indicated, Charles B. Realey, professor of history, said Tuesday night in the third humanities lecture.
Professor Realey is the 22nd lecturer to appear in the series which was stared in 1947.
Everyone is a humanist, he said. Approaching the subject from the historical angle, he went back to the Middle Ages, the time when universities were first being founded.
The humanities were practical and philosophic then. Professor Realey said.
"Now they seem to be regarded as strictly classical." he complained.
"so strictly classical," he complained. Students went to school to enable them to hold a good job, and a study of the humanities was essential, he said.
He said that the philosophic may be defined as the love of wisdom which is knowledge with perception to use it. Philosophy is not merely a three hour course to be entered on a transcript, nor is it a monopoly of the philosophy department, he said.
Two sides of the humanities were described by Professor Realey: the practical side, which enables a student to better understand the world about him, and the philosophic side.
The philosophic approach was common in most subjects, he explained. Music was not a subject strictly for playing, it was more of a philosophy of life.
"Practice of music was allocated to performers, not musicians," he added.
During the Italian renaissance a study of the humanities was very desirable from a practical stand-point, Professor Realey said. Law secretaries who had studied Latin and Greek could go far in the field of diplomacy. With pressure from those who were educated in the humanities, the nobility blocked to the Universities to study Latin in order to compete for government jobs, he explained.
When college administrators try to establish a humanities course today, they group the physical and social sciences. But other courses are thrown into a pot and all come out as the humanities, he said.
Thus humanities must possess a standard of value, a personal experience and do not necessarily lead to objective answers. They apply to literature, philosophy, fine arts, journalism and the philosophic side of history.
Professor Realey said the humanities are concerned with intellectual virtues and not mechanical skills.
Sees Crime Curb In Draft Tests
Chicago (U.P.)—The government's plan to give college students draft deferment tests may drive the boys out of the beer halls and curb a campus wave of cheating and stealing, according to a prominent educator.
Clifford Houston, dean of students at the University of Colorado, said college boys are so anxious about being drafted they've taken to "taverns and beer halls to try to drown their sorrows."
The same type of worries has led to "stealing, cheating and other anti-social manifestations," he said. "The recent clarification of the administration's draft deferment policy might improve morale greatly," he told the National Conference On Higher Education yesterday.
The Truth At Last
Provo, Utah (U.P.)—A sign in the window of a beauty salon in Provo reads: "We can give you the new look if you have the old parts."
THE PRESIDENT
ROGER P. BUTTS
Butts To Give Senior Recital
Roger Butts will present his senior piano recital at 8 p.m. today in Strong auditorium. The public is invited to attend.
Butts is a student of Jan Chianpuso, professor of piano. Butts began his piano study at the age of seven, with Mrs. Wayne Nicholas. At the University he has appeared as soloist with the University orchestra, the University band, and the Men's Glee Club. He has been the accompanist for the glee club the past four years. He has given recitals in several cities in Kansas and Missouri, his home state.
Tonight's program will include "Variations on a Theme of Handel" by Brahms; "Sonatine" by Ravel; "Ballade in G minor" and "Nocturne in D flat major" by Chopin; "Three Etudes" by Casadesus, and "Polonaise in E maior" by Liszt.
Butts is a member of Phi Mu Alpha, professional music fraternity Phi Kappa Tau, social fartternity, the Drum and Bugle corps, the Apero club and the A.R.O.T.C. After graduation he will receive a commission as a second lieutenant and be sent to navigation school.
Quack Club Has 22 New Members
Twenty-two women have been pledged to the Quack club, women's swimming group, Judith Veath, president, has announced.
A meeting will be held at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the Robinson gymnasium swimming pool for the new pledges.
Saturday is the picture deadline for seniors in the Schools of Education, Fine Arts, and Journalism, persons receiving degrees from the Graduate School, and those who have not been pictured in previous issues of the 1951 Jayhawker.
They are Beverly Siemon, College junior; JoAnne Wellman, education junior; Marilyn Kendall and Nancy Glenn, College sophomores; Darlene Schindler, Elizabeth Egensperger, and Jerre Mueller, education sophomores; Kay Lambert and Nancy Lichty, fine arts sophomores.
Millecant Morris, Patricia Gillespie, Sally Duke, and Martha Lawrence, College freshmen; Nancy Gilchrist, Jean Denny, Jean Squires, and Pat Schrader, education freshmen; Nina Newman, Penelope Hoover, Nan Mosby, and Mary Gayle Loveless, fine arts freshmen; and Carolyn Wakefield, College freshman.
Bill Howell, editor, stressed the importance of having these pictures taken immediately, for Saturday is the last possible date on which pictures can be taken of those who wish to appear in the 1951 Jayhawker.
The studios of Graham, Hixon, or O'Bryon are taking the pictures, with or without appointment.
Saturday Is Deadline For Annual Pictures
Fleagle Gets Prison Term On Guilty Plea
David Keith Fleagle, former University student, pleaded guilty today to counts of second degree burglary and grand larceny and was sentenced to the Kansas Industrial Reform school at Hutchinson by Hugh B. Means, judge of the district court.
Fleagle was charged Feb. 24 with seven counts of grand larceny and one count of burglary in the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority house burglary between semesters.
Nervous and unshaven. Fleagle told Judge Means, "I don't know how I got into it—I met a person and they suggested it. I went along—it was all my fault, though."
"just a little juvenile stuff—having liquor one time when I was in the eighth grade," was the answer.
"Were you ever in any other trouble?" asked the judge.
Fleagle was arrested Feb. 23 in Lawrence carrying a suitcase containing loot from the Kappa Kappa Gamma burglary.
Fleagle was charged only with the Kappa house burglary. All but two of the eight counts of burglary and grand larceny were dropped at the request of A. B. Mitchell, Fleagle's court-appointed lawyer.
He subsequently confessed to robbing five other organized houses, the Alpha Delta Pi sorority house last Thanksgiving vacation, the Delta Gamma and Alpha Omicron Pi sorority houses, and Sigma Nu and Phi Beta Pi fraternity houses during Christmas vacation.
The former student was sentenced to from five to ten years on the burglary charge and not more than five years on the charge of grand larceny. The sentences are to run consecutively, which is unusual in a first offense.
All of Fleagle's thefts occurred before he enrolled at the University following his mid-term graduation from the University High school.
Sheriff Glass said that the stolen items can now be returned to their owners. Students may come to the sheriff's office in the county jail Thursday and pick up their articles.
Fleagle's mother was composed as she watched her son sentenced. No other relatives were at the trial.
Business Students Order Straws Today
Orders for straw hats for all business school students are being taken in the west end of the basement of Strong hall. Orders will be taken today, Thursday, Friday, Monday and Tuesday. The price is $2 and the hats will be available tw oweeks after orders are placed.
Tryouts Today For Play Cast
Tryouts for the cast of a full-length original play by William J. Sollner will be at 3 p.m. today in the basement of Green hall. All University students are invited to tryout.
Logan To Head FACTS Slate
James Logan, business junior, is the F.A.C.T.S. candidate for All Student Council president. He was selected in the party primary Tuesday to head a slate o fthirty candidates.
Donovan Hull, College junior; Hal Cleavinger, College sophomore; and Phillip Hahn, College freshman; are the candidates for president of the senior, junior, and sophomore classes respectively.
Other candidates are as follows:
Other candidate fates as follows:
Division men Lyle Anderson, representative Lyle Anderson,
Dirks, Thomas Murphy, Madison Murray, and Thomas Reynolds.
Division I: women A.S.C. representatives, Christine Johnson and Shirley Piatt.
Division III: women A.S.C. representatives, Beverly Barnhardt and Sue Swartz.
Division II: A.S.C. representatives, Clayton Comfort, Frank Exter, and William Stinson.
Division III: men A.S.C. representatives, Robert Casad, Neil McNeil Otis Simmons, and Dean Werries.
Other senior class candidates are Helen Maduros, vice-president; Suzanne Plummer, secretary; and James Lovett, treasurer.
Other junior class candidates are Phyllis Fink, vice-president; Shirley Thomson, secretary; and Barbara Thompson, treasurer.
Division IV: A.S.C. representative,
Chester Lewis.
Other sophomore class candidates are Vicki Rosenwald, vice-president; Martha Thomson, secretary; and Norma Hollingsworth, treasurer.
Don Mellett's campaigns, which later became so bitter, began quietly enough.
James K. Hitt, registrar, who administered the tests, said three men passed all four sections of the examinations. They are Wallace Richard Keene, '48, Kansas City, Kan; Mearle M. Mickens, '48, Pittsburg; and Jack H. Matthews, '48. Fredonia.
Seven School of Business graduates passed the recent Certified Public Accountant examinations.
Seven Graduates Pass CPA Exams
On November 8, 1925, the News launched what appeared to be
Four of the 11 who passed one or two remaining subjects are Herbert Cohen, '50, Kansas City, Kan.; Harry A. Wilber, '49, Kansas City, Kan.; Raymond H. Olinger, '50, Kansas City, Mo.; and Howard E. Meyer, '50, Kansas City, Kan.
Canton, Ohio, was referred to as "Little Chicago" when Don Ring Mellett was editor of the Canton News in 1925.
Lecture Friday To Honor Don Mellett, Crusading Ohio Editor Killed In 1926
Because of his vigorous newspaper campaign against social and civic corruption in Canton, Mellett was shot in the back and killed by assassins on July 16. 1923.
Each year since 1929, a U. S. university or college sponsors the Don R. Melllett Memorial lecture, and Friday, April 6, will mark the second time the lecture has been held at the University.
Canton had tong killings that were hooked up to Chicago and Pittsburgh tong wars. In the Jungle (the Canton slum district) Black Hand murders were common.
When Mellett was editor of the Canton News, Canton was a city of 107,000 persons. In the 1920's Canton was a raw, booming, workingman's factory city. There were few labor unions, and powerful industrialists and bankers controlled the town.
merely a circulation stunt: It hired the Marvel Man, who could read lips, to go about town and eavesdrop on conversations.
One week after this, the headline — "Traffic in Dope Uncovered," appeared. The Marvel Man had spotten an addict and peddler. Mellett ran a series of articles on vice conditions in Canton.
Before his struggle was over, he became entangled with an unsavvy lot of bootleggers, narcotics peddlers, gunmen, policemen and politicians. Mellett crushed for several months against public officials (especially the chief of police) who, he charged, were allied with the criminals of Canton.
A policeman testified, "The chief of police said that we would have to loosen up on the underworld in
Demonstration Contest To Open Speaking Series
The fourth annual Intramural speaking series will begin with try-outs for a demonstration speaking contest, at 7.30 p.m. Tuesday, April 10, in Green hall. Finals for the same contest will be at 7.30 p.m. Thursday, April 12, in Green hall.
Sponsored by the Forensic league, with the co-operation of the department of speech and drama, the Intramural events are arranged into separate divisions for men and women. Women will speak in 103 Green, for both tryouts and finals. Men will speak in 104 Green.
The demonstration speaking event will be followed in successive weeks by an informative speaking contest and an after-dinner speaking contest. Tryouts for the informative speaking will be Tuesday, April 17, and the finals, Thursday, April 19. Tryouts for the after-dinner speaking will be Tuesday, April 24, and the finals, Thursday, April 26. All speaking programs will begin at 7:30 p.m. The same room assignments in Green will hold throughout the series.
The first event, demonstration speaking, may involve any subject matter which places primary emphasis on some visual performance, said William Conboy, faculty director of the contest. Pictures, charts, musical instruments, pantomime, blackboard drawings, or pieces of equipment may be used. The talks are to be five to eight minutes in length.
Engraved trophies will be awarded to the individual winners, both men and women, of each event. In addition, grand trophies will be given to the two organized houses or groups—one men's and one women's—which amass the most points in the three events.
Points for the grand trophies will be calculated on the following basis; participation, for each contest entered (maximum of three for any one event), 10 points; first place in any one contest, 50 points; second place, 35 points; third place, 25 points.
In last year's contests, Alpha Omicron Pi and Phi Kappa were the women's and men's organizational winners respectively. Delta Gamma and Phi Delta Theta were the runners-up.
All regularly enrolled students are eligible to participate except members of the Forensic league, varsity debate squad, Delta Sigma Rho, and any students who have won first, second, or third in any major campus speaking contests (excepting intramural events of previous years).
Rumors had it that policemen rode the bootleggers' beer trucks to protect them against hi-jackers. The exclusive gambling privileges in Cauton were said to be worth $30,000 a year.
order to swing the underworld votes. Everybody did it at election time."
Mellett was successful in having the chief of police and the mayor removed from office. He had evidence against two other officials which he was to present two days after he was shot in the back while putting his car in the garage.
After his murder, Canton gangsters continued unopposed, and the chief of police was reinstated. But regardless of the situation in Canton, Mellett's influence has been recognized in the field of journalism. Newspapers realized that his murder put the press itself on trial
Canton's only memorial to the crusading editor is the Mellett building, the old Canton News building, renamed by its owner and now occupied by a household appliance agency, and dentists' and other offices.
Senior Physical Exams Now
Seniors who want physical examinations before June for job placement or for routine check-up should make appointments now at Watkins hospital.
窗
Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
University Daily Kansan
STUDENT NEWS PAPER
Lawrence, Kansas
O F T H E U N I V E R S I T Y O F K A N S A S
St. Louis Writer Will Talk Friday
Robert J. Blakely, chief editorial writer for the St. Louis Star-Times, will be one of four guests at the Sigma Delta Chi dinner at 5:30 p.m. today in the Hawk's Nest.
Mr. Blakely is at the University to give the Don R. Mellett Memorial lecture at 4 p.m. Friday in Strong auditorium.
After the journalism fraternity
After the journalism traternity dinner tonight, the four guests, Mr. Blakely; Joseph Lee, editorial writer on the Topeka State Journal; Dr. Robert McNair Davis, professor of law; and Richard B. Stevens, Lawrence attorney, will meet for a panel discussion at a University club meeting at 8 p.m. at $1007_{1/2}$ Massachusetts street.
Mr. Blakely will speak Friday on "The Constant Crusades" in the lecture which honors Don R. Mellett, former editor of the Canton (Ohio) News, who was shot in the back and killed July 16, 1926, for his crusade against corruption in Canton.
The William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information is co-sponsoring this year's lecture with New York university, custodian of the Mellett Lecture fund.
Mr. Blakely's lecture will be the 22nd in the memorial series perpetuating the crusading spirit of Mellett. The only other time the lecture has been given at K.U. was in 1934 by Roy A. Roberts, president of the Kansas City Star.
"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," Dean Marvin explained.
Mr. Blakely, who has been chief editorial writer for the Star-Times since 1948, will meet with the class in The Editorial in the School of Journalism at 9 a.m. Friday in 102 Journalism building.
Mr. Blakely's work on the editorial page of the Star-Times has made it one of the finest in the nation, Dean Burton W. Marvin of the School of Journalism said.
Mr. Blakely joined the editorial 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. He was a combat officer with the Third and Sixth Marine divisions from 1943 to 1946.
College President Will Lecture Here
Dr. Carey Croneis, M.S. '23, president of Beloit college, Beloit, Wis. will return to Kansas University to give a public lecture on Wednesday, April 11.
A geologist and author of geological articles, Dr. Croneis will speak on "From the Tetons to the Galapagos" at 8 p.m. in 426 Lindley hall Dr. Croneis received a doctor of philosophy degree from Harvard university, and has taught at the University of Chicago.
Coffeyville Meet Held By Extension
A three-day supervisor's institute conducted in Coffeyville by University Extension will close today. Certificates will be awarded to enrollee completing the course.
Thomas M. Hutsell, director of training for Western Auto supply, lectured at the institute on principles of management, human relations, employee training, and effective supervision.
ROBERT J. BLAKELY
Sociologists Issue Letter
An article on "Post-War German Values," accounts of a tour and an expedition, a list of job opportunities, and a speech summary compose the second edition of Sociology Newsletter.
The articles are written by Edith Hagmeier, graduate student; Melva Lutz, College senior; and George Winters, Jr., graduate student. A report of the recent speech of Edward Jackson Baur, associate professor of sociology, over KLWN is given.
The Newsletter, edited by Phyllis Coughenour, College senior, and James Crabtree, College junior. is published by the students in the department of sociology.
American Troops Will Soon Join 'PACT' Armies
Washington (U.P.)—American troops will be alerted within a few days for transportation to Europe and the Atlantic Pact army, military sources said today.
The divisions earmarked for Europe are the fourth infantry division now at Ft. Benning, Ga., and the second armored at Ft. Hood, Tex. These are regular army divisions. They will be followed later by two as yet unidentified national guard divisions now in training
Here is the present time table on building up American forces in Europe to the six division figure:
Two divisions already are in Europe.
1. Within a few days—possibly 48 hours—the fourth infantry will be alerted and ordered to be ready to start moving within about a month. The second armored will follow in another month.
2. They will be joined in late summer by an as yet unidentified national guard division and by early fall by another guard division. There are now four national guard divisions, all infantry, in federal service in this country. They are the 43rd from Vermont, Connecticut, and Rhode Island; the 47th from Minnesota and North Dakota; the 31st from Alabama and Mississippi; and the 28th from Pennsylvania.
3. Already committed to Eisenhower's army are the first infantry division and the constabulary force, reorganized into an armored division. Both these units now are in Western Germany and under Eisenhower's control.
Air Force Ready To Hit Manchuria
Tokyo—(U.P.)—The Far East Air forces said today they are ready and able to bomb Manchuria if ordered to do so, but hinted they would need more planes to do a thorough job.
University Sociologists To Give Radio Talk
Carroll D. Clark, chairman of the department of sociology and anthropology, and Mrs. Helen Roofe, special instructor in sociology and social work in the bureau of correspondence in University Extension will speak at 9:45 a.m. Sunday over KLWN.
They will discuss "Sociology
CARROLL D. CLARK
They will discuss "Sociology Through Correspondence Courses." Their talk will be the fifth in a series presented weekly by the department of sociology.
Rayburn Warning SetsOffWarJitters
Washington (U.P.)—War jitters hit the capital today in the wake of a report that troops, apparently Russian, are massing in Manchuria and the nation may stand on the threshold of World War III.
(1)
Dr. Clark has been chairman of the department since 1933. He is a former president of the Midwest Sociological Society and the Southwest Sociological society. He is the co-author of "Major Problems of Democracy," "People of Kansas," and "Handbook of Kansas Social Resources."
House Speaker Sam Rayburn touched off the war concern with the warning yesterday that World War III was closer now than at any time since 1945.
Dr. Clark received his Bachelor of Arts degree and his master's degree from the University and his Ph.D. degree from the University of Chicago.
Mrs. Roofe holds a Ph.D. degree from the University of Chicago. She has had 12 years experience in practical social work in Chicago, and Louisville, during which time she supervised students in field work.
Truman Warns Of War Danger
Washington —(U.P.)— President Truman, warning of a still great danger of World War III, said today that senate passage of the troops-to-Europe resolution demonstrated the intention of this country to do its part in creating an integrated European defense force.
This was in reply to a questioner who wanted to know whether the chief executive would feel bound by the senate resolution to seek congressional approval for the dispatch of more than four divisions of American troops to Europe.
The president also told newsmen he will continue to consult the house and senate on the development of any major policy.
The chief executive told reporters that support of the emergency effort in this country was more necessary now than ever before. He said the danger of another major world conflict is just as great now as it ever has been.
The president said the resolution "reaffirms the basic principle of our foreign policy, that the security of the United States is intimately bound up with the security of other free nations."
"Our main task now," he went on, "is to get on with the job of building our own strength and help to build the strength of the free world, a job which we all agree should continue to be carried out through collaboration by the executive and the legislative branches of the government."
WEATHER
KANSAS: Showers in east and north this afternoon and in northeast and extreme east tonight with severe local thunderstorms and possibly hail storms central and east.
Reporters called attention to yesterday's statement by Speaker Sam Rayburn that non-Chinese forces were massing on the Manchurian border and that a new world war threatened. The president said he would not comment directly, but he reminded newsmen that Rayburn is a truthful man.
Mr. Truman flatly refused to discuss a report that Gen. Douglas MacArthur had been authorized to send United Nations bombing missions over the Manchurian border. He said it was a question of military strategy that he could not answer.
Crafton Included In 'Who's Who'
Prof. Allen Crafton, chairman of the department of speech and drama, is the latest member of the University staff to be honored by inclusion in the publication, "Who's Who in America." Professor Crafton received word from the publisher Wednesday that he would be included in the forthcoming edition.
The volume contains short biographies of prominent persons, and is modeled after the original English "Who's Who." The American publication is issued biennially.
Administration critics scoffed, but officials looked to President Truman for some answer to the situation at his news conference (at 10:30 a.m. E.S.T.) today.
The state department also was reported worried about an estimated 500 to 800 Red planes based in Manchuria. Officials feared that all-out war might result if the planes were thrown into the Korean battle.
Informed military sources said that Gen. Douglas MacArthur has full authority to hit Red bases in Manchuria in event of a big air attack on United Nations forces in Korea.
Administration opponents said the crisis was bogus. They said it was manufactured to help shove a conroversial draft bill through congress.
"They're just crying wolf!" charged Rep. Dewey Short, (R., Mo.), ranking Republican member of the house armed services committee. He is a leading opponent of the committee's combined draft and universal military training bill.
The draft debate was interrupted in the house by Rayburn after he came from a White House military briefing yesterday. He told the house that troops were massing in Manchuria, above the Korean border, and that they weren't, by any means, all Chinese Communists.
It was reported elsewhere that top military men, at the regular White House briefing, called attention to reports. from. Gen.. Douglas MacArthur's headquarters that a half million Reds are massed for a possible new attack on U.N. forces in Korea; and that Russian MIG-15 jet fighters now, more than ever before, are daring to challenge American air supremacy over the fighting area.
State and defense departments declined comment on Rayburn's statement. So did the White House. One state department official said privately that "Rayburn's just trying to get the draft bill passed."
PSB Extends Price Freeze
Washington — (U.P.)—The government today extended "markup" price controls to another 76,000 retail stores doing a 7-billion dollar annual business in radio and television sets, sporting goods, musical instruments, jewelry and other consumer goods.
The order, effective Tuesday,
April 10, freezes at March 31, levels
the retailers' percentage markups,
the difference between what they
pay for an article and for what
they sell it.
No widespread price rollbacks are expected, because all of the hundreds of items covered by the new regulations already were under the general price freeze imposed on Jan. 25.
The main immediate effect will be to hold retailers' margins at present levels. Then, if manufacturers' prices should be rolled back later, the reduction could be passed along to the retail customer.
Stockton To Attend Meeting
Dean Frank T. Stockton of University Extension, will attend the annual industrial relations conference at Kansas State college, Manhattan, Friday and Saturday.
AGE TWO
400
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, APRIL 5, 1951
Army May Reduce Its Monthly Draft Quotas
Washington (U.P.)—The army now faces the problem of having too many soldiers.
With a manpower ceiling of about 1,500,000,the army already has about 1,400,000 with more than three months to go until the June 30 target date. Pre-Korean strength was about 600,000.The present rate of growth is more than 100,000 a month.
To level off at the 1,500,000 ceiling, army officials are considering further reductions in monthly draft calls or returning some reserves and national guardmen to inactive duty—or perhaps a combination of the two steps. A decision is expected soon.
A service breakdown of the overall 2,000,000 strength figure disclosed by President Truman shapes up something like this:
Navy - 650,000, up 270,000 since the outbreak of the Korean war; Ma-
rines—100,000, up 116,000; air force—
655,000, up 233,000.
The marines are pushing their ceiling of about 200,000, but the navy and air force still have plenty of leeway.
The navy is not expected to reach its planned strength of 800,000 until sometime next year. The air force probably will be last to make its goal of more than 1,000,000, perhaps not reaching it until 1953.
Military sources said there is no
I'll just put the text in the image for you. It looks like a snowman with a scarf and coat hanging on a rack.
It's Fur Storage Time
Don't wait until you see the first moth! Call us now . . get complete, guaranteed protection for your furs all summer! Your furs are completely protected from fire and theft. Call New York today!
Phone 75 NewYork Cleaners Merchants of GOOD APPEARANCE
CITIES
SERVICE
PREMIUM
KOOLMOTOR
Motor Oil
EVERYTHING PHOTOGRAPHIC
KODAK'S --- CAMERAS
MOVIE CAMERAS &
PROJECTORS
FILMS --- PAPER
CHEMICALS
Show your movies and
slides in our projection
room—no charge
Aiken's
721 Mass.
"It's the Best Oil known to Science!" made by the new HEART-CUT PROCESS
It's big news for car owners...this remarkable new anti-fouling motor oil. It gives you a cleaner engine, more economy, minimum carbon residue and longer engine life. New Premium Koolmotor is made by the exclusive "Heart-Cut" Process which retains only the choicest parts of the finest crudes. Switch to Premium Koolmotor today!
FRITZ CO.
8th and N.H. Phone 4
Start saving Dollars today...stop at
CITIES SERVICE
University
Mail postal address: $3 a semester, $4.50 a year, (i) Lawrence加分 a1.0 semester postage). Published in Lawrence, Kans. every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. Examination periods Entered as second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kans., under act of March 3, 1879.
University Daily Kansan
HITON'S
721 Mass.
Boston (U.P.)—New England fishermen annually catch about 141,000,000 pounds of haddock worth more than $4,600,000.
Haddock Catch No Fish Story
m's
Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers
The imminent cutback in army mobilization does not lessen the desire of the top brass for extension of the draft and universal military training and service. Military leaders content this program is vital to provide a large pool of trained reserves, in addition to the standing armed forces of nearly 3,500,000.
plan now to raise the overall strength of the armed service above the previously-set goal of 3,462,000
CITIES SERVICE
Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers
CITIES
WE DARE
THEM ALL!
PHILIP MORRIS challenges any other leading brand to suggest this test
HUNDREDS OF THOUSANDS OF SMOKERS, who tried this test, report in signed statements that PHILIP MORRIS IS DEFINITELY LESS IRRITATING, DEFINITELY MILDER!
PHILIP MORRIS & CO., LTD.
PHILIP MORRIS & CO., LTD.
EXPLORE BLEND
MADE IN U.S.A.
www.philipmorris.com
LDER!
Other brands merely make claims—but PHILIP MORRIS invites you to compare, to judge, to decide for yourself. Try this simple test. We believe that you, too, will agree . . . PHILIP MORRIS is, indeed, America's FINEST Cigarette!
2... Light up your present brand
Do exactly the same thing --DON'T
INHALE. Notice that bite, that sting?
Quite a difference from PHILIP MORRISI
1. . . Light up a PHILIP MORRIS Just take a puff—DON'T INHALE—and s-l-o-w-l-y let the smoke come through your nose. Easy, isn't it? And NOW.
NO CIGARETTE HANGOVER
A. B. WATSON
means MORE SMOKING PLEASURE!
I love you.
PHILIP MORRIS
PHILIP
THURSDAY, APRIL 5, 1951
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THRE
Zany Promoter's Latest Scheme To Have Flying Midget's Theme
A
New York (U.P.)—If you see a little guy soaring through the air over your city, don't get alarmed about men from Mars or flying saucers.
He may be just a fugitive from Jim Moran's latest Zaniness—flying midgets on kites.
Moran, the cockeyed publicity man who personally hatched an ostrich egg and sold an icebox to an Eskimo, says he will launch his plan for the "Steady Employment of Midgets" the next breezy day in Central Park.
Three midgets, each insured for $25,000, are standing by for the right wind.
"Why, I flew a 100-pound suitcase over Mt. Sinai hospital the other day on one of these kites," he said. "The heaviest of these mudgets doesn't weight over 80 pounds."
The big plastic kites will lift their weight and more, Moran said confidently at a pre-soaring briefing
A photographer taking pictures of the midgets suggested the hospital would be a convenient place to soar over.
"Of course, we've got to allow for droppage." Moran agreed.
"There's absolutely no danger," he said, "unless the line breaks."
As proprietor of the "Moran Office of Midget Employment Stabilization," Moran figures this all "may go down in history as the second Kittybawk."
If Moran can get a sponsor, the mudgets will carry placards aloft
If the Central Park launching goes well, Moran said he would recruit the nation's midgets on a full-time basis, and "I'll have three of them flying over each major city on every breezy day of the year."
advertising one commercial product. "This will change the skyline of New York City" , he said.
Two pint-sized men and a woman signed up for the maiden flight. George Henry Shurety and Ivor Levi F. Boden, who have teamed together for 21 years, and Elsie R. Schultz said, "We'll chance anything."
Moran's kites have a surface of 36 square feet and are made of plastic and wire screening. They were developed, he said, by Francis Rogallo, chief of the wind tunnel at Langley Field, Va.
"Do you have permission from the city for kite flying?" a reporter asked.
"Well." Moran retorted, "It'll be a helluva thing for free enterprise in this country if you can't fly midgets on kites over New York City.
Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers
Yakle-Peters Engagement Told
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Yakle, Herington, announce the engagement of their daughter, Rita, to Mr. Wesley Peters, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Peters, McPherson.
Assisting Miss Yakle with the announcement were the Misses Verla Steffey, Yvonne Settle, Sally Davidson, and Julia Willard, housemother
Miss Yake is an education junior and a member of Mu Phi Epsilon, honorary music sorority. Mr. Peters is an engineering sophomore.
rib
Richard Hale was elected Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity president for the spring and summer months.
Phi Kappa Sigma Elects New Officers
Other officers are Thuston Smith, vice-president; Norman Harris, social chairman; William Wilson, pledge trainer; Eugene Turner, recording secretary; William Tobler, corresponding secretary, and Sam Prochaska, treasurer.
John Garrison, house manager; John Olson, sergeant-at-arms; Marvin pool, athletics chairman; Earl Smith, scholarship chairman; Robert Attebury, activities chairman, and Robert Sigler, song leader.
Phi Kappa Sig's Pledge Two Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity announces the pledging of Ray Wolfford, Wellington and Don Mosher, Plainville.
图
SMART STUDENTS FIND GOOD BUYS BY WATCHING KANSAN ADVERTISING.
BREAKING DOWN
Phi Kappa Tau Installs Officers
Wormhoudt-Hackney Pinning Announced
Kappa Alpha Theta sorority announces the pinning of Miss Gretchen Wormhoudt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Wormhoudt, Ottumwa, Iowa, to Mr. Richard Giles Hackney, Atchison.
Appointed officers are: Edward Campbell, house manage; Frank Davis, social chairman; William King, rush captain; Earl Merriman, steward; Courtney Sloan, chaplain; Gerald Rushfelt, pledge trainer; Norman Wears, chapter editor; and Larry Worral, intramural manager.
- - The More Accidents
Miss Wormhout is an education junior. Mr. Hackney, a journalism junior, is a member of Beta Theta Pi fraternity.
The More Cars ...
Emory S. Williams was installed as president of Phi Kappa Tau social fraternity, April 2.
That's axiomatic!
Other officers are James Garr, vice-president; Harry Lacy, secretary, and Fred Kauffman, treasurer.
The chances of being involved in an accident today are greater than ever. It's not just a question of more cars, but more drivers—many of them young, inexperienced, reckless.
You may be very safety--conscious but the "other fellow" isn't. Then too your car may catch fire, be stolen, etc. Complete Automobile Insurance is safest and cheapest in the long run.
We Have Les Paul's
Bell's
925 Mass.
PHONE——WRITE——CALL.
Greatest Yet -
"How High the Moon" On Capital Records
Sizes 12 to 16
Lush to touch because it's Sacony-Fulura . . . soft,soft masterblended wool. And delightfully detailed with generous pockets, cuffed bracelet sleeves.
Weaver's Ready-to-wear—Second Floor
ar—Second Floor
Go everywhere in this airy windowpane plaid . . . just right for those cooler Spring and Summer days-and nights!
Charlton Insurance Agency
901 Mass.
Sacony plaid topper 14.95
Insurance Bldg.
Weaver
Phone 689
Phone An Ad, Then Be Glad, With Kansan Want Ad Results.Call K.U. 376
for SPRING,1951
Sport Coat Winners
100% Wool
The Popular Glenshire Brand
Smart two button styles in plain colors or fancy patterns.
$24.50
Corduroy
SPORT COATS
$12.95 up
Nationally Known Haggar Slacks
At Popular Prices
They fit and look well through months of service. Gabardines in all rayon, rayon and wool or all wool. Stop in and see them.
$5.95 to $15.95
Gibbs Clothing Company
811 Mass.
'AGE FOUR
2015
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, APRIL 5, 1951
KU Enters Texas Relays With Three Titles To Defend
The Jayhawker track team will be in Austin on Friday and Saturday to defend the three titles they won last year in the annual Texas Relays sponsored by the University of Texas. Coach Bill Easton and his 11-man squad left Kansas City by plane today at 1:15 p.m.
Coach Easton said he figured his athletes to make their best showings in the four-mile and distance medley relays, with strongest competition coming from Texas A. and M. and Arkansas.
Last year's four-mile team of Cliff Abel, Herb Semper, Pat Bowers, and Bob Karnes ran the distance in 17:20.8 for a new Relays record. Each member of the quartet ran his mile at an average of 4:20.1.
b The distance medley relay team of Bob DeVinney, Abel, Bowers, and Karnes topped their competition in c 10:21.9. This event consists of 440, 880, 1,330-yard, and one-mile stretches.
The two-mile team breasted the tape in 7:46.4 as anchor-man Bowers, the famous distance runner, ran his 880-yard lap in 1:52 flat. Abel, Semper and Karnes were his three teammates in this victorious event.
Coach Easton has fairly well decided what men he will enter in the various events during the two-day meet.
In the distance medley he plans to open with Captain Emil Schutzel, followed with Jim Dinsmore, Keith Palmquist, and N.C.A.A. two-mile cross-country champ Herb Semper.
Don Smith will run the first quarter in the sprint meld event, Schutzel will follow with a 220 with either Jack Greenwood or Jim Hersberger on the next 220, and either Dave Fisher or Roland Cain will take over the half-mile anchor.
The four-mile relay team will lead off with Abel, followed by either Dinsmore or Fisher, then Palmquist, with Semper taking over the anchoring chores.
The two-mile relay team of Fisher, Cain or Abel, Dinsmore and Semper will run up against strong competition from the Michigan State entry, Warren Drucker and Don Makielski are both returning from last year's State team that set a new world's record in the Coliseum RELays of 7:31.8, shattering by .3.3 seconds the old mark.
The one-mile team will include
Schutzel as lead-off man, followed
by either Hershberger or Cain in the No. 2 slot, Greenwood running third, and Semper bringing up the rear.
Greenwood will be entered in both hurdle events and if the ace timber-topper is in good form Kansas may find itself with several more new titles. Greenwood won the Big Seven Indoor 60-yard high and low hurdles in :7.5 and :6.9 respectively.
Jim Floyd, a promising polevaulter, will enter in his specialty as the only Kansas man to compete in any of the field events. Floyd has cleared 12-feet 8-inches in his best effort so far this season.
Coach Easton took a rather dim view of the Kansas hopes, due mainly to the fact that his charges are not yet in top shape.
"The weather has been so bad this year that we have had only a few good days to work outside," he said. "Wednesday was about the best weather we've had so far."
Coach Easton said that Herb Semper, ranked as the greatest two-miler in Kansas track history, is one of the few in peak condition. But the stocky red-head could make a big difference, since he is entered in the distance medley, and the two and four-mile relay events.
The team will leave Austin at 10:45 Saturday night and will arrive in Kansas City at 3:45 a.m. Sunday. They will arrive at Lawrence early that morning in a chartered bus. Don Pierce, K.U. Sports Publicity Director, is traveling with the team.
Intramural Entries Are Due April 9th
The deadline for entries, except softball, in the men's spring intramurals is Monday, April 9. Team competition will be held in all sports, including tennis, badminton, handball, horseshoes, golf, swimming, and softball. Deadline date for softball is Saturday, April 14.
FLASH
FIRST PICTURES
BASKETBALL
N.C.A.A. FINAL
Kentucky
vs.
Kansas State
SHOWING
Today thru Saturday
Jayhawker
Augusta, Ga.—(U.R)—The greats of golf feed off today in the 15th Masters Golf tournament and the man with the best spectator's seat would gladly have traded it for a spot in the entry list.
Play Begins In Masters Golf Tourney Today
Ailing Bobby Jones sat on the porch of his white cottage near the 18th green as champions in all divisions competed for the crown he established himself when he laid out the beautiful Augusta national course.
Jones, chair-ridden by a spinal alineur, was in the spotlight although he can no longer play in the masters, for many years his lone competitive appearance. And sharing it with him was a man who himself practically crawled out a deathbed to record one of sports' major comebacks-Ben Hogan.
Hogan was far and away the favorite on the basis of his apparent complete recovery from grave auto accident injuries received in 1949. Surprisingly, big Jim Ferrier, the ex-Australian from San Francisco, was only mildly liked.
Out of the past that made Jones Golf's greatest figure with the 1930 sweep of all major tournaments in the world came old George von Elm to have a fling at the Masters. Von Elm, in a sense, was pinch-hitting for the grand-slammer because the two of them, in their day, were the whole show in amateur golf. Von Elm lost in the finals of the 1924 national amateur to Jones but beat him for the title in 1926.
Men wishing to participate in one or more sports on the program should sign up at the intramural office, 107 Robinson gymnasium. An entry fee of 35 cents is charged in each sport.
THE Taylor-Made SHOE
A
GENUINE WHITE BUCK
Ermine of Leathers on a soft, deep-yielding Red Rubber Sole. Here is the leather-velvet softness ofreal foot-luxury. cool • comfortable • easy to clean
the university shop
Across from Lindley
Dropo Rejoins Sox
Savannah, Ga.—(U.P.)—The Boston Red Sox were heartened today by the news that slugging first-baseman Walt Dropo is en route to rejoin them.
Dropo, injured last Sunday, now appears certain to open the season for the Sox.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK TRAVEL AGENCY
Phone 30 8th and Mass,
FLYING?
Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers
REGULAR DINNERS
- French Fried Shrimp -
- Fried Chicken - Steel
- Short Orders
REGULAR PRICES
RAY'S CAFE-
709 Massachusetts
BADMINTON
QUALITY MEATS
Ready to Eat 4 to 6 lb. av.
PICNIC HAMS ___lb. 49c
Cudahy's Sliced 1 lb. tray-pak
BACON ... 1b. 49c
All Meat
FRANKS ... lb. 49c
U. S. Choice
SWISS STEAK lb. 98c
Farm-Fresh Produce
164
New Solid Heads
CABBAGE ___ lb. 7c
Green Top Sweet 2 bunches
CARROTS 19c
Firm Slicing 1 lb. tube
TOMATOES ... 19c
POTATOES
Red Triumph No.1' POTATOES 10 lb. mesh bag 39c
---
Values Galore
Town Talk 16 oz. loaves
**BREAD** ... 2 for **25c**
Good Value Colored quarters
**OLEO** ... lb. **29c**
Old Fashioned 1 lb. bag
**CHOCOLATES** ... **15c**
Softex Roll
**TOILET TISSUE** ... **11c**
Shop to Music-At Your Convenience OPEN WEEK DAYS 9:00 A.M. TO 8:30 P.M OPEN SUNDAYS 9:00 A.M. TO 6:00 P.M.
COLE'S Food CENTER
SUPER MAR
CORRIS FORD HOSPITAL
2nd&LINCOLN LAWRENCE KANSAS
FREE PLENTY PAVED PARKING FREE J.R. COLE Proprietor
J. R. COLE, Proprietor
THURSDAY, APRIL 5, 1951
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
People react to various things in various ways but The Seawan-haka, student newspaper at Long Island university, really hit a startling note in the methods they employed to protest the administration's policy of curtailing all intercollegiate athletics as a result of involvement in the recent eastern basketball scandal.
Rv ALAN MARSHALL
As yet, none of the other schools involved in the scandal have taken any really drastic measures to clear up the situation. City College of New York is debating whether or not to return to Madison Square Garden but the decision is of little import. Many critics, notably Kansas basketball coach "Phog" Allen, have long pointed to the huge auditorium as a direct contributor to gambling activities.
Instead o f utilizing the famed "power of the press" by means of verbal blasts at their antagonizers, the Seawanhaka resorted to a far more subtle method. They simply didn't print anything at all. The paper included a full sports page—completely blank. Just what effect such tactics will have is not yet discernible but you'll have to admit it's a new idea.
Only Long Island took a definite stand to get at the trouble where it started. Of course, they were hit the worst—six L.I.U. players were nabbed—but the others got it bad enough. Probably the Blackbirds will be back in intercollegiate competition before too long, but one can only admire their action. They're fighting fire with fire.
Most schools simply issued a statement attesting to their amazement at the proceedings. One group of coaches ever went so far as to formulate an eight-point program described as an "anti-gambling" bill. But, generally, most schools were content to censure their contemporaries and quietly cast a wary eye at their own athletes, lest their private investments should fall into evil ways.
1234567890
BLACK OXFORDS Navy Type Sizes 6 to 12 $7.98 pr.
BLACK NYLON SOX
Sizes 10½ to 12
First Quality
69c pr.
First Door South of Patee Theatre
SUMMER TUXEDOS FOR RENT
Brown's
Toggery
830 Mass. St.
KU Nine Opens At Emporia Today; First Home Contest Here Friday
Bv BOB NELSON
Daily Kansan Assistant Sports Editor
The Kansas baseball team opens its 1951 season this afternoon playing Emporia State at Emporia and will open the K.U. home season at 3 p.m. Friday in a return game with the Hornets on the Varsity diamond.
Hub Ulrich, who is starting his first season as Jayhawker baseball coach, will send his mound ace, Carl Sanderef, big junior right-hander, to the mound in hopes of getting his team off to a successful
Jack Stonestreet, big sophomore righthander from Wichita, is expected to get his first collegiate test Friday against the Hornets in the Jayhawkers' first home contest. This fast-baller has compiled an impressive semi-pro record pitching around Wichita and last summer with a topflight club at Kingsley, Iowa.
start in the first game of a twogame non-league series with the Emporia Staters.
Sandefur, K.U.'s top hurler last year with an overall season record of 8-1, and Onestreet are expected to give Coach Ulrich two of the Big Seven's top hurlers this year.
Today's game with Emporia State has been postponed until Saturday because of wet grounds at Emporia. The Hornets will play here Friday as scheduled. Carl Sandefur will hurl for Kansas Friday with Jack Stonestreet taking the mound Saturday at Emporia.
Today's Game Off;
Open Here Friday
Hogan's 1950 baseball club split even in 16 conference games to finish in the No.4 spot in the Big Seven final standings. The Jayhawkers' overall season record was 10 victories, and eight defeats.
Today's opener is the first contest on a 20-game schedule with only the Emporia State non-conference clashes listed on the slate.
The loss of K.U.'s field captain
YOUR EYES
and shortstop, Frank Koenig,
through a spiked leg injury earlier
in the week, cost Coach Ulrich one
of two returning regulars from last
year. Koenig is the leading K.U.
batter returning from last year with
a .258 mark compiled in 16 games
and also in total bases with 24.
Walter Hicks is the other returning regular and will hold down his old rightfield position where he batted .200 in 14 games last year.
Following Wednesday's final workout before the Emporia State series, Coach Ulrich listed the probable K.U. batting order as follows:
Besides the probable starters listed above, the following 13 players rounded out the 22-player squad that left with Coach Ulrich at 10 am, today by bus for Emporia
"This lineup has several spots that aren't definitely set as yet with most every position still wide open," Coach Ulrich said.
*Darrell Houk* cf
*John McConnell* ss
Frank Mischlich lf
*Walter Hicks* rf
*George Voss* 1b
*Jim Sunye* 3b
Curtis Harris 2b
Dean Smith c
*Carl Sandefur* p
*Denotes lettermen*
Outfielders -- Stanley Hallman, George Kennard, and Charles Bether.
Catchers - Bob McMullen and Galen Fiss.
Pitchers — Jack Stonestreet, Bill Honan, and Charles King.
Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers
Tailored Uniforms
RANGE MASTER
Navy - Air Corps - Army
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!
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! TWO WEEKS DELIVERY!
Above Carl's Clothing Store.
JACKSON TAILORS
The B-36 superbomber has more than 27 miles of electrical wiring,
9051/2 Mass. St.
should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or prescription duplicated.
Lawrence Optical Co.
Phone 425 1025 Mass.
TICKETS
AND
RESERVATIONS
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
BIGLER
TRAVEL SERVICE at no extra cost
Your travel agent can lend professional assistance to help you choose your vacation—at no cost to you. We will furnish you with detailed information and descriptive literature, and then, after you've made your choice, we will make arrangements in advance for air, boat, or land transportation, hotels, meals, and sightseeing accommodations.
Agents for American Express, Berry,
and Cook land tours.
Agents for Cunard Steam-Ship Co. Ltd.
Agents for All Airlines—Domestic & Foreign
Exclusive agents for American Airlines
City Ticket Office
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAWRENCE
TRAVEL AGENCY
Miss Rose Gieseman, Manager
Champ Features FOR FAST PLAY
TOURNAMENTS
LACE-TO-TOE CHAMPION offers serious players a really fine shoe for tennis. You adjust the laces for comfortable, yet sug fit. Enjoy the ease of the Shockproof Arch Cushion and Cushioned Insole. Crepe-type sole is anti-skid, Light, sure-footed, Washable, Men's or women's.
U.S. Keds.
The Shoe of Champions
Men's whites . . $3.85 Womens whites or blues . . $3.45
HAYNES and KEENE 819 Massachusetts Phone 524
PAGE SIX
40
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, APRIL 5, 1951
Thought for the Day
Our American professors like their literature clear and cold and pure and very dead. —Sinclair Lewis.
The Editorial Page-
A Job Well Done
Policy is hard to state, especially when one doesn't know in advance with what subjects he will have to deal. We believe, however, that if our judgment approximates that of our predecessor, Edward J. Chapin, we will have done a fine job.
Chapin wrote with a strong will, yet at all times exercised his extraordinary sense of fairness and his respect for the rights of individuals. Kansan readers the past eight weeks have followed with interest his responsible editorial page. We could wish for no more than to maintain the high standard set by him—Marvin Arth
Draft Favoritism
Perhaps we're becoming unduly alarmed, but it would appear that the new draft deferment ruling will place educators, local draft board officials, and draft-exempt male students on the hot seat.
Human nature being what it is, it doesn't take an elastic imagination to foresee the pressures that could be applied. Parents and/or friends and/or "interested" and influential alumni could exert such pressure on teachers who dole out grades. These same persons could exert pressure on draft board officials who actually pass on deferments. The draft boards do not have to grant deferments to eligible students. It gives them the right to legal favoritism.
Economic inequality could also become a factor. Deferrable seniors who can afford it could extend postponement of service by taking graduate work. If a man spends enough years in school, perhaps he could outwait the draft.
Draft-exempt men students could, if sympathetically inclined, settle for lower grades to help boost their less fortunate brothers into the upper grade levels.
Like we say, we may be unduly alarmed over the situation. It may be that our educators and draft officials won't be subjected to outside pressure. But it could happen—F. J. K.
Intra-state school rivalry usually is bitter. It grows into one of two things. It becomes so violent that it reflects unfavorably on both schools, or it reaches the other extreme with each school respecting the other.
Wildjaycathawker
Kansas State and K.U. have always been strong competitors. Their rivalry has yet to reach the point found in some states where two schools have been forced to discontinue athletic relationship. But it could.
The Kansas State Collegian recently published an editorial, "K.U. Leads The Way," lauding the friendly Jayhawker attitude toward the Wildcat basketball team during its fine showing in the N.C.A.A. tourney.
We agree with the Collegian that it would be to the credit of each school to encourage the other against non-Kansas opponents. We join it in giving orchids to individuals who have led the way in promoting inter-school good will.
Dolph Simons devoted the front page of a special-edition Lawrence Journal-World to wish K-State well in its game with Kentucky. Bob Nelson of our sports staff frequently pulled for the Wildcats in their contests with other schools. And many other K.U. students cheered for the Wildcats, representatives of the state and Big Seven.
The Collegian also mentioned the unfavorable conduct of K-State fans toward the K.U. team when it played other teams. And, of course, some K.U. fans have replied in kind. It is a regrettable situation, but not one beyond remedy.
The K-State-K.U. Peace Pact has initiated a better inter-school relationship, but it alone is not enough. It is the responsibility of each student, faculty member and graduate of each school to make the relationship one of which both schools may be proud.-M.A.
Francis Kelley
galley-west
We're happy to discover that one can occasionally find a government official who is intentionally humorous. A humorous bureaucrat is about as rare as a tongue-tied auctioneer. And we haven't heard of many lately.
Price Stabilizer Michael V. DiSalle is our candidate for "the most intentionally humorous Washingtonian." The other day quipster DiSalle took on the Washington press corps in a no-holds-barred affair and emerged a hands-down winner. Run-of-the-mill DiSalles were:
On a newspaper account of his "seven" children: "I didn't mind, but I had a tough time explaining the other two to my wife."
On the cost of living; "For me, it's gone down. In Toledo I used to have my finger-nails manicured. Now I bite them off."
On his legal adviser, Harold Leventhal: "He'll never have to worry about his job—he drives me home at night."
Yale Head Says Draft May Actually Aid Red
Yale University President A. Whitney Griswold warns that channelling the Nation's youth into the armed forces instead of college may be playing into the hands of the Communists.
Writing in the April issue of the Atlantic, Dr. Griswold asserts that Communist aggression in Asia is requiring our colleges and universities to sacrifice their students, faculties and curricula to military necessity.
He adds: "If the long-run objective of Communism is to destroy our free society at its source, the farther we go toward stripping our colleges of students, dismissing their teachers and 'accelerating' their curricula, the nearer the Communists will have got to achieving that objective."
Dr. Griswold admits that such "desperate measures can be justified in the name of national survival," and he says that college students and professors have no desire to escape the fight for "our security and principles."
"But they have a mission in society," he asserts, "and the question is how much of that mission they can sacrifice without again 'losing the peace' and perhaps even losing the war."
Dr. Griswold says that "in the emergency, we talk of college education as a non-essential and an expendable" adding:
"While we lavish our ingenuity and resources on the weapons of war, we neglect and even handicap the men who will use them. This is a high price to pay for survival. And what price survival if we become a headless monster?"
While the United States is neglecting higher education, Russia is making use of it as a strategic asset,
Jayhawker
Jayhawker
Phone 10 for Sho Time
Now thru Saturday
IT'S THE WILDEST
LOVE-BATTLE OF
THE WIDE OPEN
WEST!
WEST!
GLENN EDMOND RHONDA
FORD-O'BRIEN-FLEMING
THE REDHEAD
and
THE COWBOY
Directed by
INUING SHER-LESLEE FENTON
Screenplay by Jonathan Lennon and Lloyd O'Brain
Based on a story by Charles Marquis Warner
国家税务局监制
PLUS
N.C.A.A. Final
Kentucky vs. Kansas State
And Color Cartoon
"Poor Little Butterfly"
VARSITY THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
Phone 132 For Sho-Time
Ends Today Fine Arts Presentation "SLEEPING CAR TO TRIESTE" (English) Adm.—25c - 60c
Friday - Saturday
DOUBLE FEATURE
Adm. 14c - 45c
ALLAN ROCKY LANE AND HIS STALLION BLACK JACK Powder River Rustlers A REPUBLIC PICTURE
Co-Feature Robert Dorothy Rockwell Patrick
"The Blonde Bandit"
—PLUS—
he says, citing evidence that medical,
scientific and technological institutes in Soviet Russia are full and their enrollment increasing.
Ch. 10 "Pirates of the High Seas"
Late News Events
Approximately 7,900,000 veterans have taken training under the G.I. bill.
Discussing possible remedial measures, Dr. Griswold pointed out that it may be necessary to shorten the time consumed in the eight grades of high school and college
remedia ouorter
Gustafson
BRING IN YOUR JEWELRY and WATCHES
The College Jeweler REPAIRS YOUR JEWELRY
Estimates furnished free.
ALL REPAIRS GUARANTEED.
809 Mass.
- Jewelry repaired
- Watches repaired
- Watch crystals inserted
- Beads restrung
Meet "Billie DAWN"at DAWN!
You think we're nuts? We pieced them up. No beidling for FUN! You can FREE BEEBLE—and have FREE BEEBLE work—and you game! You can play a party, you game! You can more of "us nuts" than you think we
FREE
ORANGE JUICE
DONUTS
Aird Coffee
BE THE FIRST IN TOWN TO SEE...
BREAKFAST SHOW
BREAKFAST STARTING
at 6:30 A. M.
SHOW STARTS
at 6:45 A. M.
(YOU'LL BE OUT BY 8:30)
REGULAR PRICES
Early Bird MATINOE SATURDAY MORNING
REGULAR PERFORMANCES
IT'S SO BIG...
SO BOISTEROUS...
SO BRAZEN...
SO O-H-H BROTHER...
COLUMBIA PICTURES presents
Prevue Saturday
SUNDAY
IT'S SO BIG..
SO BOISTEROUS...
SO BRAZEN...
SO O-H-H BROTHER...
Meet
Billie
Dawn...
SHE'S A PRETTY
BLONDE and
PRETTY DUMB!
ALL She knows is
that She's a GIRL...
and a lot of Men
know it, TOO!
COLUMBIA PICTURES presents
"BORN
YESTERDAY"
BRODERICK CRAWFORD
JUDY HOLLIDAY
WILLIAM HOLDEN
COLUMBIA PICTURES
"BORN YESTERDAY"
COLUMBIA PICTURES presents
BRODERICK CRAWFORD
JUDY HOLLIDAY
WILLIAM HOLDEN
Feature Shown at 1:00 - 3:00 - 5:00 - 7:00 - 9:00
Jayhawker
20
5,1952
eds
THURSDAY, APRIL 5, 1951
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
media
ou
orten
eight
bollego
terans
e G.I.
TING
M.
S
M.
(8:30)
Daily Kansan Classified Ads
Phone K.U.376
Classified Advertising Rates
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill is filled 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.
One day Three days Five days
I words or less ... 50c 75c $1.00
Additional words ... 1c 2c 3c
FOR SALE
FUR CAFE, summer fox. Good condition. For street or evening wear. Call Eldridge hotel, Room 322. Mrs. Cohoon. 11
STILL NO INCREASEFSE on price 140
NO STILL AT your Student Union Book Store-11
or at your Student Union Book Store-11
PARKER pens from $3.00 to $13.50. All
makes available at Student Union Book Store.
Free, Student Union Book Store
LATE MODEL Remington portable typewriter with Spanish characters, only $9.90 at your Student Union Book store. 11
MAKE THIS your headquarters for College Outline Series, Schaum's Outlines, and other Study Aids. Student Union Cook Store. 17
ARTISTS AND ENGINEERS! You can now have an eight color assortment of these drawing inks at a very low cost. Only 25 at your Student Union Book Store.
PHONOGRAPH RECORDS: 78 rpm,
basses, pop, jazz. Condition varies faint
to excellent. Leaving school, must sac-
rifice. Feldman. Phone 3558.
RUSSIAN word cards are now available. The set consists of the 1233 most frequent Russian alphabet order. This identification and memorizing device also indicates conjugational and declensional forms including accent. Student Blair State $^9$ g
1837 CHEVROLET coupe in good condition.
Phone 1292W. 9
TYPEWRITER for sale. Smith-Corona Silent. Very good condition. Call 2464. 9.
SIXTY-FIVE CENTS will still buy a full-
time Student CENTS unit. 13
Student ENTIS Book Store. 13
FORTABLE RADIOS: See the new Moomoo
Mess-your downtown portable head-
quarters. Always a fresh stock of port-
tion or "charge it!" Students always welcome
"27.
NOW is the time to get a set of 4 handbags at your Student Union Book Store. 6
TIME magazine is still available to students and teachers at $00 per year. Become a Time reader at this low introductory offer today at your Student Library Book Store. 6
ALL WEIGHTS and grades of paper and carbon for thesis work. Student Union Book Store. 13
MISCELLANEOUS
ATTENTION STUDENT! Anyone having an equity in property wanting to sell, call W. E. Grover at Jacques Realty Co. Office number, 414; or residence, 18853.
TYINGP. Theses, themes, notebooks,
1344W. Mrs. Hall, 52nd West, 6th ct.
1344W. Mrs. Hall, 52nd West, 6th ct.
TYPING: Theses, term paper, reports,
etc. Prompt service. Catherine Hurley,
1126 Tenn. Side entrance, 2nd floor, Apt.
3. Phone 3028M.
JAYHAWKERS; Give yourself a pleasant and visit your pup "Jayhawk" pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their needs are ours. Everything for fur, fin, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 418. tf
TYING: Theses, term papers, note-
books, letters, legal papers. Accurate
work. Regular rates. Prompt attention.
Mrs. Shields, 1209 Ohio. Ph. 1601. tf
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
3064. 1019 Mass.           tf
WANTED
WANTED TO BUY from owner, small suburban. Would also come on account of the home with 4 bedrooms, south of 14th street. Address University Daily Kanan. 11
WANTED: Inexpensive piano for co-op house. Call Rochaleh, Co-op, 2200. 6
TRANSPORTATION
FLYING? skay, us about family rates, skach, and round trip reduction. Also agents for American Berry, and lasi lai. Call Miss Gliesen at First National Bank for invlmeation and reservations. 8th and Mass. Phone 30. tf
LOST
GOLD WALTHAM wrist watch with expansion band to match. Name "Eddie" engraved on back. Reward for return.
Call 84. 6
SUTCASE and HANDBAG between Lawrence and Bronson, Kansas. Saturday, Contents, blue suit and military uniform. Reward. Call 6 Buford. Phone 3021. John 6
A BOOK: "The Lady's Not for Burning" by "Christopher Fry, In Fraser, the Union, or between. we return reward. Beverly Dodd, 903, kibama, P.R.A."
FOR RENT
GARAGE at 921 Mississippi. Phone
2888. e 5
BENT a typewriter from your STUDENT
account for $1.50 per month or
$1.00 per week.
BUSINESS SERVICE
TYPIST:
letters, etc. Experienced. Theses, reports.
Blachy, 1017 Rhode Island. Phone
246R
CRYSTAL CAFE serves breakfasts, lunches, and dinners. Plenty of free parking space in rear. Open from 6am to midnight. Crystal Cafe, 609 Vermont. tf
Boston (U.P.)—A Boston lawyer has discovered an ingenious method of discouraging friends from stopping him on the street for free advice. When they begin talking, he snaps on a stopwatch. When they have finished, he turns it off. At the end of the month he sends them a bill, charging by the minute.
Lawyer Conducts Timely Talks
CHICAGO COLLEGE of OPTOMETRY
Fullv Accredited
An Outstanding College in a Solendid Profession
Entrance requirement thirty semester hours of credits in specified courses. Advanced standing granted for additional L. A. credits in specified courses.
Registration Now Open
Registration Now Open Excellent clinical facilities. Recreational and athletic activities. Dormitories on campus. Approved for Veterans.
1845-H Larrabee St.
CHICAGO 14, ILLINOIS
How About That SPRING?
CAR WORKS
GREASE AND OIL CHANGE!
BRIDGE STANDARD
Drop in this week for:
Gasoline Top Grade Oil
Atlas Tires
Greasing Washing
SERVICE
ART NEASE, Lessee
Open 7.00 a.m.-11:00 p.m.
Phone 3280 601 Mass.
BIGGER BETTER BUYS IN FINE USED CARS
ALL CARS
PRICED BELOW CEILING!
'48 Nash, 4 door, sun visor and
lizard lounge law
other extras, prized extra low.
48 Chev., fleetline, white side-
side.
47 Dodge, tudor, low mileage,
very clean.
'41 Dodge, tudor, new motor, near new tires, painted recently. One of the cleanest '41's in town.
RADIOS AND HEATERS
IN ALL CARS
Many other makes and models to choose from. All priced below ceiling.
CY BARNCORD
1023 N.H.
USED CARS
TONIGHT AT 8:30 ONLY
Read The Daily Kansan Daily
Ph. 996
IT'S FAST! — IT'S FUNNY! — It's Full of SURPRISES!
HOLLYWOOD Sneak PREVUE
(The Producers Request the Title Withheld)
It'll Be One of These 1951 Top Hits!
*"Royal Wedding"*
- "Father's Little Dividend"
- "To Please A Lady"
*"Air Cadet"
- "I Can Get It For You Wholesale"
- "Bill Mauldin's Up Front"
- "Bitter Rice"
FEATURES AT:
Come Early—Last Times Today — All Performances
- "Francis Goes To The
Races"
"MA AND PA KETTLE BACK ON THE FARM"
"Ma and Pa":1:11 3:11 5:11 7:11 10:02
Sneak Preview-8:30 p.m. only
Granada PHONE 946
SOON: "Bill Mauldin's Up Front"
---
Drive-in
THEATRE
Lawrence
2 SHOWS NIGHTLY
1/2 Mile West on Hiway 59
——Phone 260——
Ends Tonight "Cheaper By The Dozen"
Fri. - Saturday
Adventure - Action
Laughs - Excitement
On The Same Program
Sabu - Gail Russell
"Song of India"
PLUS The Bowery Boys
"Hold That Baby"
RELAX IN COMFORT AND PRIVACY!
Ends Tonight
IRENE DUNNE
"The Mudlark"
STARTS FRIDAY
The Historical Raid on Lawrence, Kan.!
FURIOUS, FIGHTING STORY OF QUANTRILL'S GUERRILLAS!
KANSAS
RAIDERS
The West's
Most Desperate
Outlaws!
Color by
TECHNICOLOR
Scoring
AUDIE MURPHY
BRIAN DONLEVY
Marguerite CHAPMAH
UNIVERSAL INTERNATIONAL
FESTIVAL
Feature Times: 1:46 3:42
5:38 7:36 9:32
- ALSO * Jerry Gray Orch Color Cartoon
Shows Continuous—Open 12:45
---
ACTE PATEE
PHONE 321
STARTS FRIDAY
9 FAMOUS THRILL AUTHORS WROTE THIS AD!
"A GREAT
STEPHEN LONGSTREET (Stallion Road)
UNFORGETTABLE
—RUSSEL CROUSE (Co-author, Life With Father)
EXCITING
EXTRAORDINARY
—PAUL OSBORNE (play, Bell For Adano)
-W. R. BURNETT (Little Caesar)
ORIGINAL
—GERALD FAIRLIE
(Bulldog Drummond)
HAIR-RAISING
—S. N. BEHRMAN (famous playwright)
HONEST
LOUIS UNTERMEYER
(Noted poet)
WONDERFUL
RICHARD RODGERS
(Music, South Pacific)
MELODRAMA!"
RICHARD BROOKS (Brick Foxhole)
C
ASPHALT JUNGLE
M-G-M presents
M-G-M presents
THE
ASPHALT
JUNGLE
The City Under The City
STARRING
STERLING HAYDEN · LOUIS CALHERN
JOHN WASEN • JAMES WHITMORE
JOHN MENTIRE • JAHN HUSTON PRODUCTION
JOHN MENTIRE
- ALSO •
In the New Basketball Clowning by Harlem Globetrotters
Feature Times: 1:00 3:07
5:14 - 7:21 and 9:28
Granada
PHONE 946
do
PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY. APRIL 5, 1951
Y-Conference To Be Here Friday, Saturday
About 150 persons are expected to attend the Y.W.C.A. and Y.M.C.A. state conference at the University Friday and Saturday. About 12 schools will be represented at the conference.
Discussion groups and workshop will be held to talk about an emphasis for an overall "Y" program.
William Hage, minister of the First Presbyterian church, Emporia, will address the group Friday night on "Leaders as Followers."
Saturday morning preceding the discussion groups, Hal Kuebler, secretary of the West Central area of Y.M.C.A., Topeka, will talk on "Essential Characteristics of the 'Y Momentum'."
The Kansas State college Y-members have charge of a fun fest in the Hawk's Nest of the Union Friday night. The co-chairmen of Kansas "Y'S" are Charlotte Laing, Kansas State college, and Russell Pegram, Pittsburg State Teachers college.
Mrs. Ted Thornton, secretary of the University of Missouri, W.Y.C.A. will talk on "The Qualities of Leadership" at Saturday night's banquet
Donovan Hull, Y.M.C.A. president at K.U. and member of the Y. district council, is in charge of the conference. Y.W.C.A. members are hostesses.
Math Groups Meet April 7
The Kansas section of the Mathematical Association of America and the Kansas Association of Teachers of Mathematics will hold joint meetings Saturday at the University.
Dr. John H. Curtiss, chief of the national applied mathematics laboratories of the National Bureau of Standards, Washington, D.C., will be the principal speaker at the morning session in Strong auditorium. Dr. G. Baley Price will report on last week's meeting of the National Conference of Teachers of Mathematics in Pittsburgh, Pa.
Giving reports to the Kansas Association of Teachers of Mathematics will be Kathleen O'Donnell, instructor in mathematics; W. V. Uuruh Shawnee Mission high school; Supt. W. M. Ostenberg, Salina; and Charles B. Tice, Abilene.
During the afternoon the Kansas section of the M.A.A. will hear research papers by Dr. W. R. Scott and Keith Moore, graduate student from Wellington; Dr. Paul W. Healy, Southwestern college; Dr. Violet Hachmeister Larney, Kansas State college; and Agnes Nibarger, Wichita university.
German Club Party Set For Saturday
A costume party will be sponsored by the German club at 8:30 p.m. Saturday, in the Museum of Art. Money raised from the party will be used to pay for the postage to send children's books to the International Children's library in Munich, Germany.
Mrs. D. Gagliardo, wife of D. Gagliardo, professor of economics, has collected children's books for the library but has been unable to send them because of the postage costs.
Faculty Members Judge Safety Contest
Three University faculty members were judges of the 1951 state highway department safety award contest.
They were Frank Stockton, dean of University Extension, E. A. McFarland, manager of the Lawrence center of University Extension, and Martin Chapman, extension representative.
BILLIE ROBINSON
FOUR F.A.C.T.S. presidential candidates discuss campaign strategy at a party meeting held Wednesday. Committees for the operation of a publicity program were established, and the tentative party platform was sent to the issues committee for final drafting. From left to right the F.A.C.T.S. candidates for class presidents and A.S.C. president are Philip Hahn, sophomore; Hal Cleavinger, junior; James Logan, A.S.C., and Donovan Hull, senior.
BULLETIN
Washington—(U.P.)—Chairman Carl Vinson of the house armed services committee said today the house probably will vote to scuttle draft director Lewis B. Hershey's elaborate new deferment plans for college students.
Win Koerper, producer of the 1951 "College Daze," today announced the production staff for the production Tuesday, May 1, and Wednesday, May 2, in Hoch auditorium.
College Daze Staff Listed
This year's production of the all-student musical is under the direction of Murray Trelease, College junior, and Virginia Walsh, College senior. Patricia Brown, College junior, is cast secretary. Music will be under the direction of Jim McCaig, education senior. Janet Maloney, education junior, is choreographer, and Joe Brown, engineering sophomore, is stage manager. Emalon Watkins, fine arts junior, is costume director, and Peggy Shay, College sophomore, is makeup director.
John Eulich, special student in the School of Business, is business manager for the show, Paul Arrowwood and Dick Classon, business juniors, will handle publicity and ticket sales.
The University will be host to the second annual Big Seven bridge and table tennis tournament Friday night and Saturday.
Koerper, College junior, said today that rehearsals will start tonight.
Two Tourneys Open Friday
The Student Union Activities committee is sponsoring the event Donna McCosh, engineering junior, and John Mann, engineering sophomore, are co-chairman for the event
Teams will come from the Universities of Missouri, Colorado, Nebraska, Kansas and Kansas State College. Washburn university of Topeka will compete as a guest team.
Four-man teams will compete in bridge and three-man squads will play singles and doubles in table tennis. Colorado holds the traveling challenge trophy in bridge. This is the first year for table tennis competition.
Representing K.U. in bridge will be Lawrence Diehl, engineering junior; Bob Wolfe, engineering senior; Jack Gillmore, engineering senior and Terry Francis, College senior. The table, tennis team is Fletcher Abbey, College senior; Frank Bayless, business senior; Jay Xinon, fine arts senior; and Alvin Herrington, College junior, alternate.
Contestants will relax Saturday night at a banquet in the East room of the Memorial Union.
Kaufman, at U.S. District Attorney Saypal's request, put off the sentencing of David Greenglass, one of the conspirators who turned government's witness, until 2 p.m. Friday.
Seek Candidate For Relay Queen
the supreme penalty was inflicted on Rosenberg, 32, and his wife, Eifel. 36
The University's candidate for queen of the 26th annual Kanaas Relays and her three attendants will be chosen today.
The girls will be picked for beauty intelligence, personality, and participation in school activities. The girl chosen as queen candidate will compete in a later contest with candidates selected by other Kansas colleges for the title of relays queen.
New York (U.P.)—Federal Judge Irving R. Kaufman today sentenced two atomic spies to death.
Each women's organized house was requested to nominate four girls for the contest, one from each class. Houses nominated candidates were: Kappa Alpha Theta, Delta Gamma, Foster hall,Alpha Omicron Pi, Alpha Chi Omega, Miller, Monchsonia, Chi Omega, and Locksey hall.
Watkins hall, Gamma Phi Beta Kappa Kappa Gamma, Pi Beta Phi Sigma Kappa, Delta Delta Delta, Alpha Delta Pi, and Alpha Phi.
Sigma Tau Initiates 52
Fifty-two persons were initiated into Sigma Tau, professional engineering fraternity, Monday.
The new members are James Ashley, Willis Athearn, Lee Bullock, Richard Brackmar, Rey Conrad, Erwin David, Lloyd Rex, Decio DeCamps, Cameron Dostie, Donald Drummond, Duane Dunwoodie, Richard Etherington, Robert Foster, Henry Ford.
David Gallagher, William Garlock, Don Glad, Edwin Good, Clark Gugler, Lee Haworth, Larry Heindrich, Robert Holman, Edward House, Leonard Knecht, D. Lonquist, James McLeod, James Nerrill, Isaac Moffatt, William Monday William Munson, Robert Olmstead
BULLETIN
Official Bulletin
Phillip Peterson, Bernard Petty,
William Richey, Gene Rourke,
Joseph Russell, Eugene Searl, Charles Seeber, Melyin Smith, Robert Smith, Duncan Sommerville, James Stewart, Nova Stucker, Richard Sutton.
Adrin Taylor, James Taylor, Donald Uehling, Robert Vetter, Guenther Vogt, Ed Ward, Sam Wilcoxen, and Thurmuil McMahon, assistant professor of civil engineering.
Phi Chi Theta, 7:30 p.m., Union ballroom.
April 5
Law Wives, 8 p.m. Green hall lounge. Ann Pringle, "Use of Herbs and Spices."
German club, 5 p.m. 502 Fraser,
Dr. Klaus Berger, "The Limitations of German Art." Illustrated by slides. Everyone invited.
Delta Sigma Pi, 7:30 p.m., 3 Strong annex F.
K. U. Mountain club, 7:30 p.m., 402 Lindley.
Pershing Rifles, 5 p.m., Military Science drill hall. Actives and pledges.
College Daze cast, scenes 4, 5, and 6 of act 2, 7:30 p.m., 102 Strong.
Delta Sigma Pi pledge meeting
:30 p.m., 200 Strong.
College Daze chorus rehearsal, $ p.m., 131 Strong.
Pi Mu Epsilon meeting for election of new members, 4 p.m., 219 Strong. All members urged to attend.
Inter-Varsity Christian fellowship,
7:30 to 8:30 p.m., 206 Strong, Miss
Margaret Miller, missionary to Tibet,
speaker. Open to all students.
KuKu's: very important meeting, 7:15 p.m., 106 Green. Make plans to attend.
El Ateneo se reunira el jueves, a las 4:30 en 113 Strong. Programa: Entremes.
Graduate student dance, the Tepee, meet 7:30 p.m., Union. Transportation furnished; all graduate students welcome.
Sociology club, 4 today, East room. Union Mr. George Weber will speak on Boys' Industrial school.
Major Jayhawker staff members must have pictures taken by Friday at Hixon or Graham studios.
German club costume party, 8:15 p.m. Saturday, Museum of Art. Members 25c, non-members 50c. Proceeds for International library, Munich.
Jayhawker Secretarial Staff picture, 5 p.m. today, Union lobby,
Christian Science organization, "p.m., Danforth chapel.
Statewide activities is sponsoring dinner Thursday, April 19 for all students and faculty from out-of-state. Students interested in planning this dinner meet 4 p.m. Friday, Pine room, Union.
K.U. Disciple fellowship, 5:30 p.m.
Sunday, Myers hall. Dr. J. Eldon
Fields, "The Problem of Where to
Take a Stand on Principles."
K. U. Bridge club meeting, Friday, check Union directory for room.
Law School Day To Be Observed Next Thursday
The annual Law School day will be observed Thursday, April 12. It will be highlighted by an address by the Hon. Alfred P. Murrah, judge of the Tenth Circuit Federal court, Oklahoma City, at 6:30 p.m. in the Union ballroom.
During the day the annual beauty queen contest will be held to select Miss Res Insa Loquirit of 1951.
Beginning at 1 p.m. a softball game will be played in South park between law students and faculty members. A picnic lunch will be served.
Frederick J. Moreau, dean of the School of Law, said that many distinguished persons have made reservations to attend. Among these are members of the Kansas supreme court, federal and district judges, University faculty members, and alumni of the School of Law.
The banquet chairman is Ervin Grant, third year law student. Other banquet committee members are Leonard Menzie, John Rader, and Emerson Shields, all third year law students.
The festival will be divided into the following sections: extemporaneous speaking, 105 Green hall; original oration, 103 Green hall; standard oration, 210 Fraser hall; informative speaking, 311 Fraser hall; dramatic reading, 306 and Fraser hall; humorous readings, 312 and 314 Fraser hall, and one act plays, Fraser theater and Little Theater in Green hall. All events will begin at 9 a.m.
Drama Festival To Be Saturday
Students from fifty Kansas high schools will take part in the state speech and drama festival to be held at the University Saturday.
Dr. John Newfield from the Kansas City university drama department and Prof. Don Williams from the department of speech and drama art at Wichita university, will also serve as judges.
Judges of the contest will be Miss Margaret L. Anderson, associate professor of speech: Richard Schiefelbusch, Kim Giffin, Don S., Dixon, assistant professors of speech: William Conboy, Gene Courtney, instructors of speech: Tom Rea, graduate student, and Mrs. Kim Griffin
Rankings will be announced Saturday afternoon when the events have been completed and will be posted in Fraser hall.
Washington (U.P.)—The 21 American republics condemned Communists within their borders, and then set out Wednesday to decide how to meet the Red threat from without.
The United States wanted all Latin American countries to set aside certain troops that could be put to use "promptly" to defend the western hemisphere or undertake missions for the United Nations.
American Allies UniteAgainstReds
Some of the Latin nations, however, had no enthusiasm for such a tie to the U.N. and were scheduled to object vigorously.
A subcommittee of a Pan-American foreign ministers conference tackled the problem while other groups debated economic affair primarily how the Latin states could get U.S. loans to help them step up production of raw materials.
Delegates from all 21 Pan-American countries, sitting as a committee, voted to try to stamp out Communism but at the same time protect civil liberties. This was just what the United States wanted.
1951
University
1. 2023年4月29日
Topeka, Ks.
Friday, April 6, 1951
STUDENT NEWSPAPER
O F T H E U N I V E R S I T Y O F K A N S A S
Lawrence. Kansas
Foreign Expert To Speak Next Week
Richard D. Robinson, who was in Turkey from 1947 to 1950 as a representative of the Institute of Current World Affairs and a foreign correspondent, will be a guest expert in classes, seminars, and special meetings at the University of Kansas from Monday, April 9, through Friday, April 13.
Sponsoring the visit are the departments of economics, geography, history, political science, sociology and anthropology, and the William Allen White school of journalism and public information.
In his lectures and round-tables Mr. Robinson will deal principally with Turkish and Middle East problems, covering the Russian situation and such matters as the great social, economic and political experiment now taking place in Turkey.
As one of several young men selected in recent years for foreign study fellowships with the Institute of Current World Affairs, he studied and taught at Robert college in Turkey. He toured all sections of the country by jeep, lived a year in central Anatolia studying provincial life and served for six months as a fill-time consultant to the economic survey mission sent to Turkey by the International Bank for Reconstruction and Development on invitation of the Turkish government.
During this period, Mr. Robinson also visited the other lands in the Middle East and served as a foreign correspondent with The Chicago Daily News. He expects to return to the Middle East in November, possibly to spend the winter and spring in Turkey and two years in Iran and Afghanistan.
From 1945 to 1947 Mr. Robinson was in Korea. He was officer-in-charge of the Office of Public Opinion in the headquarters of the military government in South Korea for one year after the end of hostilities with Japan. He was responsible for ascertaining and analyzing Korean reaction to American administration.
In September, 1946, he was discharged from the army as a captain but remained in Korea as a civilian employee of the war department, working as official historian recording the story of Soviet-American relations in Korea and that of American-Korean relations on a political level.
Mr. Robinson was graduated from University of Washington, Seattle, in 1942 with a major in government administration. He received his master of business administration degree from the Harvard Graduate School of Business in 1943. He entered the army in June, 1943, as a second lieutenant, in 1944 attended the Military Government school at the University of Virginia and then took an intensive course in Japanese at the Harvard Far Eastern Area Training school.
Mr. Robinson's schedule for his five-day visit on the campus is:
Monday: 8 a.m., Reporting II class, journalism; 9 a.m., journalism class in The Editorial; 3 p.m., Social Science 15 class; dinner with economics faculty and informal discussion in the evening with economics faculty and graduate students in economics.
Tuesday; 10 a.m., History 148 class; luncheon with geography faculty; 1 p.m., Geography 15 class; 3 p.m., with Political Science 210 evening with history faculty and traduce students.
Wednesday: 9 a.m. Political Science 58 class; 10 a.m., Political Science 180 class; 4 to 5:30 p.m.
Political Science 360 seminar.
Thursday: 10 a.m., History 148 class; 11 a.m., Sociology 155 class; luncheon with journalism faculty; 4 to 5:30 p.m., coffee hour in English
W. E. HARRIS
RICHARD D. ROBINSON
room of the Union building, open to students and faculty; evening with the International Relations Club.
Friday: 9 a.m., with Geography 6 class; 10 a.m. with Geography 125 class; 2 p.m. with Sociology 96 class.
A Cappella Choir Sings Monday
The University A Cappella choi of 104 voices, directed by Prof. D. M. Swarthout, will present its only home concert at 8 p.m. Monday, April 9, in Hoch auditorium.
A group of three numbers from the 16th century choral composer, Palestrina, will open the program. These will be followed by three selections from the collection of Russian choral music of the 19th century, including an arrangement of the famous Russian melody, "Kol Salven," in nine different vocal parts, and the Taneyet number, "Sunrise."
Another group will stress selections from several of the best-known English composers which include Sir Villiers Stanford, Sir Hubert Parry, and Dr. Charles Wood as well as "Hosanna" from the American choral director and composer, F. Melius Christiansen of the St. Olaf choir.
Professor Swarthout will close the concert with arrangements of three spirituals. "Nobody Knows the Trouble I've Seen," "I Wanna' Be Ready," and "Couldn't Hear Nobody Pray." Solo parts in the first two will be sung by Jeanne Aldridge, graduate, and Frederick Burton, fine arts freshman.
The choir was organized by Professor Swarthout 15 years ago with a membership of about 70 voices. Since then there have been so many applications for membership that the enrollment was enlarged to more than 100 singers. There is also a group of reserves who receive regular training and are ready to fill vacancies.
Reds Stiffen As UN Northward Advance Stalls
The assistant director of the choir this year is Clayton Krehbiel, instructor in education, and the president is Willard Straight, fine arts junior.
Tokyo, Saturday —(U.P.)— Chinese Communist troops entrenched on a line of hills in west-central Korea, halted the United Nations northward advance with fanatical resistance Friday.
Attacking infantrymen nearly reached the crest of the hill several times but were driven back by exploding hand gernades lobbed into their ranks from above.
The Communists, holed up in eight huge bunkers on the crest of a hill in the center of the front, beat off repeated American attacks with mortar, machinegun and rifle fire.
Although the Reds fought back fanatically on the west-central front, resistance was spotty elsewhere along the United Nations line north of the 38th parallel.
Eight U.N. divisions, including Greek, Thai and South Korean forces in addition to the Americans and British, were hammering their way north along a solid front 35 to 40 miles wide.
The deepest penetration was made by armored forces ranging ahead of the foot soldiers. The tanks hit the communists a surprise blow eight miles inside North Korea Thursday.
The Communists were putting up their stiffest resistance in more than a week in an attempt to gain time for more than 500,000 troops assembling farther north for an expected Red spring counter-offensive.
The Chinese fought to the death in their foxholes, holding their positions even in the face of American bayonet charges. They threw everything up to 105-millimeter artillery fire at the advancing U.N. columns.
The Reds also were bringing up tanks to challenge the Allied armored columns. U.N. planes intercepted at least 7 of the tanks and destroyed or damaged all before they could reach the front.
Even the elusive Communist air Force came to life. A single unidentified plane unloaded three bombs behind U.N. lines northeast of Chunchon under cover of darkness early today.
Far to the northwest, 30 Russian-built MIG-15 jet fighters jumped 12 American F-86 sabrejets near the Manchurian frontier. The six-mile-high battle lasted 15 minutes and ended with the route of the enemy. Five of the Red jets high-tailing for home trailed smoke and dropped chunks of fuselage or wings. The U.S. planes were not damaged.
Washington (U.P.)—The office of Defense Mobilization ruled today that all able-bodied young men will be subject to the draft later regardless of the selective deferments announced for college students.
Students Still Subject To Draft
O. D.M.'s manpower policy committee said that the new plan is a postponement of military service for certain college students and "no man is exempted from the obligation to serve" after the deferments expire.
The committee said the present standards for postponement of service for college students may be changed at any time to raise or lower the number of students temporarily deferred as the national interest and manpower needs dictate.
AwardsToBeGiven At Commencement
Citations for distinguished service will be awarded to outstanding University alumni at Commencement Monday, June 4. The awards are made on the basis of achievement in the professions.
Blakely Talk Today At 4 p.m. In Strong
Robert J. Blakely, chief editorial writer for the St. Louis StarTimes will give the Don R. Mellett Memorial lecture at 4 p.m. today in Strong auditorium.
Mr. Blakley will speak on "The Constant Crusade," a talk on the role of the press in helping persons understand democracy in a time of crisis.
Campanile Bells On Way To KU
The 53-bell carillon for the Memorial campanile was scheduled to sail today from Liverpool, England, on the Britannic ship, Cunard White Star.
Frank Godfrey, representative of the John Taylor and Sons company, will accompany the bells. He will supervise their installation in the campanile. Mr. Godfrey wrote to the Alumni association that he would leave with the bells today.
The bells will be shipped by rail from New York. The Kansas City customs agent has agreed to handle inspection of the bells so that they will not be unpacked until they reach Lawrence.
Justice Hugo Wedell, chairman of the Memorial campanile committee, will present the campanile to the University at a dedicatory service Sunday. May 27. Chancellor Deane W. Malott will accept the gift on behalf of the University.
Anton Brees, carillonneur at the Bok Singing tower, Lake Wales, Fla, will play the carillon at the dedicatory service and will also play several concerts following the dedication.
Representatives from all branches of the armed forces will attend the dedication. Three thousand invitations have been sent to Kansas dignitaries and gold star families.
Stromire To Head HawkwatchSociety
Leon Stromire has been elected president of the Hawkwatch society, N.R.O.T.C. social organization.
New members of the executive council are Leon Stromire, Joseph Warkecyewski, and Willis Boicourt, senior representatives; Kenneth Merrill, Mahlon Ball, and George Shelby Schulte, junior representatives; and Alfred Russell Dallas Schulte, and Arthur Nease, sophomore representatives.
Three representatives from the freshman class will be elected to the council next fall.
New officers of the organization will be installed at a banquet in honor of N.R.O.T.C. seniors in the Union ballroom on May 2. The secretary of the society will be elected from the new executive council after installation.
The Hawkwatch society is an organization of all N.R.O.T.C. men. It represents the Navy in all social functions and sponsored the recent N.R.O.T.C. ring dance.
An anonymous committee of Alumni Association members will select the persons to be honored. The awards will be made by Chancellor Deane W. Malott and Dolph Simons, president of the Alumni association.
"Baccalaureate services will be held in Memorial stadium at 7 p.m. Sunday, June 3, and Commencement at 7 p.m. Monday, June 4. A senior breakfast will be held Monday, June 4, in the Union building.
Recitals will be given on the carillon. Commencement activities will also include organ recitals in the Museum of Art, bus tours, and departmental exhibits.
Registration for alumni will begin in the Union lounge Saturday, June 2. A University film will be shown at an informal buffet supper Saturday night, June 2.
The annual Alumni association dinner will be held Sunday night, June 3. in the Union ballroom. Chancellor Malott will report on the progress of the University.
The classes of 1001, 1911, 1926,
1931, 1941, and the Gold Medal club
will hold reunion luncheons Sunday.
The Gold Medal club is composed of members of classes graduated over 50 years ago. Mortar Board will also hold a reunion.
Members of the commencement planning committee are: chairman, Guy V. Keeler, Margaret Anderson, Leonard H. Axe, Wealthy Babcock, Elmer F. Beth, Maude Elliott, Fred Ellsworth, Edna Hain, Arvid Jacobson, Raymond Nichols, Martha Peterson, Henry Shenk, John Amberg, Dale Helmers, Harrison Madden, and Mrs. Lorraine Thiessen.
Name Heads For Engineer Show
Fourteen students have been named department chairmen of the 1951 Engineering Exposition, Ronald Wigington, publicity director announced today.
The exposition is scheduled for Friday, April 20 and Saturday, April 21. The entrance will be at Marvin hall with a guided path from there through the entire exposition.
Heading the departments participating in the exposition are Richard Brunet, aeronautical; Davis Crawford, physics; Frank Davis, civil; John Hoham and Gene Rogers, engineering drawing; Robert Houvener, architecture; Dale McBride, shop practices; Carl Nelson, petroleum; Harry Nelson, mathematics; Kermit Oswalt, mining and metal-urgical.
Marion Scholes, geological; Robert Strobel, mechanical; and Richard Weber, chemical. William Stinson is the general chairman of the exposition.
Schatten To Give Math Talk
Robert Schatten, associate professor of mathematics, will speak on the approximation theorem at a mathematics colloquium at 5 p.m., Monday, April 9 in 203强 hall.
WEATHER
KANSAS: Clearing tonight preceded by showers extreme northeast. Colder tonight. Low 28-32 northwest to 38-40 southeast. Warmer Saturday afternoon. High 60-62 in east, 64-68 in west.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
this
FRIDAY, APRIL 6.1951
Visit Marvin's Beauty Salon!
We will cut and shape your hair to the peak of perfection for the Spring Season.
Call 997 for an Appointment Today.
MARVIN'S BEAUTY SALON 620 West 9th
DIXIE'S CANDIES Custom packed for PINNINGS from an assortment of TWENTY FLAVORS
WE ALSO PACK AND MAIL CANDIES FOR YOU.
Dixie's Carmel Corn Shop 824 Mass
-SALE-
FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS
BLOSSOM
SHOP
326 W. 9th Ph. 998
Free Delivery
Engineer's Boots
Santa Rosa Brand Heavy double leather and rubber soles.
8 inch tops
Widths C and E.
Sizes 7-12
Now $10.50
FILKIN'S Leather Goods 820 Mass.
gingham coordinates
Simplify PRINTED Pattern 3486
Your Sunny Day Special by the Yard from our Fabric Center
TERRILL'S
10. How many people can fit into the car?
TERRILL'S 803 Mass.
Spring Fever
is fun . . . but not in your radiator. Overheated radiators can cause cracked engine blocks . . . costly major repairs. Let our cooling system experts check and clean your radiator . . . see that it stays cool all spring! Drive in today.
MOTOR IN 827 Vermont
Come in this evening-
For A Meal You'll Enjoy
STREIT'S CAFE
Read
the
9th and Tennessee
Call 1503 Today.
SCISSORS
DINGMAN
FURNITURE
Upholstery worn a n d shoddy? Let our expert craftsmen recover it in your own choice of decor-matching fabrics. Quick service.
Kansan
Re-Upholster
Ads
M. K. LEE
SEE US FOR
SPECIAL RATES
on flowers
for your
Spring Parties.
Ward's
Flowers
15th & New York
Phone 820
SPARK PLUGS
CLEAN AND SPACE
IMPROVE MILEAGE
PREVENT MISSING
Carbon and oil deposits on spark plugs electrodes prevent the plug from firing with a strong spark. We sand blast each plug and set the gap for maximum performance.
each plug 10c
ZOOK'S STANDARD SERVICE 23rd and Louisiana Phone 2020
"Top-Notch" White Tennis Oxfords
Lace-to-Tee Style with built-in Arch and Sponge Heel
$2.98
Lawrence Surplus 740 and 935 Mass.
SQUAWK
Has your Radio Developed Parrot Fever? Squawks and noises spoiling your enjoyment of Programs? To chase the bird out of your radio. for like-new performance, Phone 140.
BEAMAN'S RADIO & T.V.
1200 N.Y. Phone 140
RANEY DRUG
STORE
Basically suggests:
Newly Refreshing
Solid Colognes of
famous TABU!
EMIR!
20 CARATS!
PLATINE!
by
Dana
Each Fragrance $2 (plus tax)
TIME
Just a brief tingling touch to temples and wrists will put a perk in a spirit that is meant to be bright! Any one of Dana's four thrilling new solid colognes will refresh you as it delicately scents you : : : a lingering, lasting scent. We invite you to try all four, in our Toilet Goods Department.
R
Raney Drug Store
Chee
JACK C. BOWER, Mgr.
Phone 521
909 Mass.
1951
FRIDAY, APRIL 6.1951
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Tea Dances, Dinner Dances Among First April Events
Gamma Phi Beta Hour Dance
Gamma Phi Beta sorority will entertain with an hour dance from 7 to 8 p.m. Friday at the chapter house. Chaperons will be: Mrs. Ralph Park and Mrs. Nelle Hopkins
AE Pi French Quarter Party
Kappa Sigma Dinner Dance
AE Pi French Quarter Party
A French Quarter party will be given by Alpha Epsilon Pi fraternity from 8 p.m. to midnight Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Elliot Valenstein, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Ingrisano, and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Cohen will be chaperons.
**app. sign**
Kapel Sigmund fraternity will give a pledge dinner dance from 6:30 to midnight Saturday at the chapter house. Chaperons will be Mrs. Eugene Alford, Mrs. R. L. Blume, and Mrs. Onita Miller.
Tau Kappa Epsilon Dance
Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity will entertain with a dance from 8 to 11:30 p.m. Friday at the chapter house. Mrs. J. P. Scott, Mrs. H. P. Ramage, and Mrs. J. H. Hope will be chaperons.
Kappa Kappa Gamma Dance
A dance will be given by Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority at the Union from 9 p.m. to midnight Saturday. Chaperons will be Mrs. P. W. Henry, Mrs. Arthur H. Little, Mrs. Glenn Porter, Mrs. John A. Scroggs, Mrs. H. J. Overholser, and Mrs. F. L. McCreary.
Kappa Sigma Tea Dance
A tea dance will be given by Kappa Sigma fraternity from 2 to 4 p.m. Saturday. Chaperons will be: Mrs. Onita Miller and Mrs. C. H. Wentworth.
Phi Gam Dinner Dance
Fam Guit Dinner Dance
A dinner dance will be given by Phil Gamer from 6 p.m. to midnight Saturday at the chapter house. Chaperons will be Mrs. C. A. Thomas, Mrs. J. H. Kreamer, Mrs. Thomas H. Stuart, Mrs. Nelle M. Hopkins, Mrs. Dean Alt, and Mrs. Andrew G. McKay.
Acacia fraternity will entertain with a party from 9 p.m. to midnight Saturday. Mrs. Treva Brown, Mrs. J. H. Hope, Mrs. Ruth Jeter, and Mrs. C. L. Veath will be chaperons.
Acacia Party
Delta Tau Delta fraternity will entertain with an hour dance from 7 to 8 p.m. Friday. Mrs. Ralph Park and Mrs. Nelle Hopkins will be chaperons.
Delt Hour Dance
German Club Party
German Club - Party
The German club will have a party at the Mountain of Natural Science from 8:30 to midnight Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Per-Hugo Sjogren, Miss Helga Kemnitzer, and Dr. J. A. Durzle will be chaperons.
Our City Of The Angels Just Flunked A Screen Test
Hollywood (U.P.)—The chamber of commerce is mighty unhappy about it, but Los Angeles has just flunked a screen test.
The engagement was announced Corbin hall by Miss Eleanor Bell, fine arts freshman, and Miss Jo Ann Anderson, fine arts freshman.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Buck, North Kansas City, Mo., announce the engagement of their daughter Joyce Nell, to Mr. James Ashby son of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Ashby, Kansas City, Mo.
Miss Buck is a College freshman. Mr. Ashby a student at Central Missouri State College, Warrensburg, Mo.
Too many crow's feet and too much middle-aged spread, say producers Jerry Wald and Norman Krasna.
They're looking for the "most romantic city in America" for their movie, "Strike A Match," and they've decided that's just what Los Angeles ain't!!
"As a fostr-mother to young love she would strangle the babe in its crib."
And practically every one of the 198 roared back their towns were just loaded with "good necking spots."
Other cities in the running are Las Vegas, Dallas, New Orleans, Louisville, Boston, Denver, and Madison. Wis.
"She used to be delightful, with her trees and parks and foothills and sunshine," Wald said. "Now she's just a beat-up old bag full of freeways, shooting galleries and smog.
San Francisco's chamber of commerce wired that their Golden Gate park is just what Wald and Krasna have in mind: "An entire romantic world within a city ... lovers' lanes ... romantic parking ... world-famous cocktail lounges."
Wald and Krasna are looking for a younger beauty, they said, and they've sent out 196 letters to cities all over the U.S. in their search for a town where a young man can count his girl with all the trimmings.
But he thinks San Francisco has some good ones. He's considering Seattle, too, and Santa Barbara, Calif.
"Los Angeles hasn't any," Wald sniffed. "She's suffering from hardening of the arterials. All her lovers' lanes have been paved over."
Buck-Ashby Engagement Told
Jay Janes Initiate 27 New Members
Olmsted-Faulkner Engagement Told
Alpha Delta Pi sorority announces the engagement of Miss Helen Olmsted, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H.W. Olmsted of Lawrence, to Mr. Leroy Faulkner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Faulkner of Ensign, Kan.
The new initiates are: Betty Schowee, Jean Almon, Maree Ball, Leta Baker, Aleta Brown, Bonnie Clark, Peggy Crocy, Grace Endacott, Virginia Fogelstrom, Alberta James, Diane Johnson, Pat Kennedy.
Madison, Wis., claims it's just "dripping with romantic settings," and Lynchburg, Va., brags it's a town where "romance is rife."
Marian Miller, Natalie Logan,
Jeannine Neihart, Shirley Mickelson,
Virginia Larson, Shirley Thompson, Connie Petterson, Mary Helen Ryder, Jean Proudfit, Blanche Pierson, Bea Senor, Jeannine Wolff,
and Mary Lou Vess.
City fathers in Austin, Tex., will have you know theirs is the "only city in the world that has moonlight every night."
Jay James held initiation for 27 new members at a banquet April 3.
"We could not," the chamber of commerce confessed, "consciently usually claim this city has anything unusual in this respect."
"Most of the 196 cities we contacted sent us beautiful brochures." Wald said. "We've got over 500 pounds of pictures, literature and wires. And that doesn't count telephone calls. We've had hundreds of those."
The announcement was made at the sorority house on Monday by Mrs. Thomas A. Clark, housemother, Miss Patricia Beale, fine arts freshman, and Miss Shirley Morehouse, College freshman, were attendants to Miss Olmsted. They wore corsages of yellow carnations.
And he got only two turn-downs. Springfield, Ill., amitted it doesn't have much in the way of fancy scenerv.
University Daily Kansan
Mallah, Amin
a year, (in Lawrence add) $4.50
a year, (in Lawrence add) $1.90 a semester postage). Published in Lawrence, Kansan every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays, University holidays and examination periods. End of the Academic Year 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kansan, under act of March 3, 1879.
And the association of commerce in Elgin, Ill., wants no part of this lovers' lane stuff.
University Daily Kansan
"We doubt very much," the gentlemen answered back, "If we would be able to be of any assistance."
Miss Olmsted wore a corsage of gardenias, and Mrs. Clark's corsage was of lavender tinted carnations.
Both Miss Olmsted and Mr. Faulkner are College freshmen. The wedding will take place in August.
Delta Gamma Tells Of Matkins Pinning
Delta Gamma sorority announces the pinning of Miss Patsy Matkins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. O. Matkins of Scottsbluff, Neb., to Mr. Richard Lance, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Lance, Pittsburg.
The announcement was made at dinner March 21 in the form of a poem read by Miss Bonnie Marshall, College sophomore.
Miss Jerre Mueller, education sophomore, Miss Marshall, and Mrs. Alvin Moddelmow were attendants.
Miss Mattkins received a gardenia and stephanotis corsage; the attendants corgages were of carnations. Mrs.W.S.Shaw, housemother, received a begonia plant.
TKE Elects Officers
James H. Martin, College junior, was recently elected president of Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity. Other officers elected were Kempel Wilhelmsen, vice-president; William Todd, pledge trainer; Arnold Armstrong, scholarship chairman; George Harper, treasurer; Donald Conard, secretary; Shelby Schulte, sergeant-at-arms, and Ronald Tull, historian.
Weslev Foundation To Have Panel Discussion
"What's the Use" will be the subject of a panel discussion to be held by the Wesley Foundation, Methodist student organization, at 6:30 p.m. Sunday at the First Methodist church.
Miss Matkins is a College sophomore. Mr. Lance is a business junior and a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity.
Pastel Summer Suits
lined and unlined
Special $1100
Alpha Omicron Pi Gives Gypsy Party
Alpha Omicron Pi sorority held its annual Gypsy party on March 17 at the chapter house. Guests were: Don Volker, John McCullough, Emory Williams, Gordon Lutz, Henry Strohmeyer, Bill Flath, Warren Underwood, Kenneth Stanley, Fred Kauffman, John Crowley, and Donald Korris.
Adelane's 823 Mass.
Glen Betheyn, James Short, Richard Raidt, James Hurst, John Baxter, Kempel Wilhmsen, Jim Gibson, William Isaacs, Roland Graham, James Thompson, Jim Shaff, Elgin Flott, Thomas Reynolds, William Enoch, James Garrison, T e d Ashmore, William Behrmann, Leo Meysing, Charles Benscheidt, Cameron Dostie, Darwin Sharp, Richard Collins.
Simpson-Koons Pinning Announced
Chaperons were: Mrs. H. P. Ramage, Mrs. Thomas H. Stuart and Mrs. Maclure L. Butcher.
Lambda Chi-AD Pi Dinner
Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity held an exchange dinner with Alpha Delta Pi sorority Tuesday. Chaperons were Mrs. Thomas A. Clark and Mrs. Thomas H. Stuart.
Alpha Delta Pi sorority announces the pinning of Jackye Simpson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Simpson of Kansas City, Mo., to Harry Koons, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Koons, Perth Amboy, N.J.
Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers
The announcement was recently made in a poem read at dinner by Mrs. Thomas A. Clark, who was presented a corsage of white carnations. Attendants Lois Lacy and Barbara Prewett each wore pink carnation corsages. Miss Simpson's flowers were yellow roses.
Miss Simpson is an education senior. Mr. Koons was a graduate of K.U. in 1950 and is a member of Sigma Nu fraternity.
French Honorary Society Initiates 12 Students
The initiates were Patricia Young, Marilyn Marks, Charlene Molter, Glenn Miller, Allie Grove, Jack Jevons, Christine Johnson, Carolyn Oliver, Kathryn Conrad, Patricia O'Dowe, Arnold Goetz, and Gerda Weber.
Twelve students were recently initiated into La Confrerie, French junior honorary society.
100% WOOL
CLEAN YOUR WINTER TOPCOAT
CALL 646 AND ACME WILL
1. Clean and press new life back into your topcoat.
2. Replace missing buttons, resew loose ones.
3. Protect your coat with a sanitary bag until you're ready to wear it next fall.
Acme Bachelor LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS
Milk
"Why Don't You Come and Drink Me Sometime."
I really am delicious and I'm certainly nutritious. Ask almost any K.U. student. He knows.
Call For Me At 3162
And I'll Be At Your Doorstep
GOLDEN CREST DAIRY
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, APRIL 6, 1951
Air Science Chief Has World-Wide Experiences
By JACK ZIMMERMAN
When Lt. Col. Lynn R. Moore, professor of air science, lectures to his classes about international military affairs he speaks from first-hand observation.
Colonel Moore has had experience in almost all phases of military air activity. He has served as a combat pilot, an executive in the training branch, and as a military attache to the United Nations.
But his military training started even before he joined the air force; he was graduated in 1938 from the New Mexico military institute.
In November, 1839, he left the University of Tulsa to enter the air
UNITED STATES AIR FORCE
force flying school at Randolph field, Texas. After finishing basic pilot training he moved to Kelly field, Texas, for advanced pilot training.
LT. COL. LYNN R. MOORE
ment squadron In Tampa, Fla.
In July, 1940. Colonel Moore was commissioned a second lieutenant and assigned to a headquarters.
Coloner moore was one of the first pilots sent out to fly planes to England with the Ferry command. He flew four-engineered Liberators and twin-engineed Hudson's from the Lockheed plant in California to Montreal, Canada, where English and Canadian pilots took over.
When the United States declared war on Japan after Pearl Harbor, Colonel Moore was assigned to coastal patrol duty on the west coast.
The Japs attacked Kiska, Alaska, in June, 1942, and Colonel Moore was sent to the Aleutians immediately and assigned to the 30th bomber group. He flew 43 combat missions during the time when the Japs were using the then new and very fast Zero fighter. During the year he was up there Colonel Moore was awarded the Distinguished Flying Cross and the Air Medal.
He went back to Tulsa in 1947 and got his bachelor of science degree in business administration, and the following year was assigned to the United States delegation to the United Nations.
Colonel Moore was a member of the military staff committee, a subordinate group to the security council. The main duty of the committee was to report on armed forces available to the security council.
Between 1943 and 1947 he had various assignments, including training crews for B-29s and serving as deputy director of the Flying Training section in the Pentagon building.
It was while he was with this group that Colonel Moore first came to K.U. The chancellor invited the group to appear before organizations interested in the United Nations.
Colonel Moore liked the University so he requested duty here when he finished his tour of duty with the advisory group. He reported to K.U. in July, 1949.
The normal term of duty in a unit such as the one at the University is three years, so Colonel Moore
Books and magazines sent from Japan by the U.S. Army to fighting men in Korea passed the million mark in January.
still has another year to go before he is off to the wars again.
Three members of the Pre-nursing club talked about careers in nursing Wednesday.
Pre-Nursing Club Hears Its Members' Experiences
JoAnn Van Petten, College sophomore, talked about air transport nursing. Barbara McCrystal, College sophomore in nursing, related some of the personal experiences of a nurse's aide and Jane Henry, College freshman, explained some aspects of army nursing.
DURING ARROW WEEK OR ANY OTHER WEEK
You'll find a complete range of Arrow Shirts, Ties, Handkerchiefs, Shorts, Athletic Shirts and Sport Shirts here at CARL'S! Shop where you are assured of a good selection.
905 Mass. St.
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES
Phone
905
OLDMAINE
rollers
HANDCRAFTED JAPAN COLLECTIONS
Gray
OLDMAINE
Trolleys
YOU'RE ON TO IT!!!
OLDMAINE
Trotters
on the beat
with
something
smart for
young
feet!
Gray
Blue $9.95
Tan
Brown Leather
on the beat
with
something
smart for
young
feet!
Blue $9.95
Tan
Brown Leather
Such heavenly shoes at a close-to-the-earth pricel They do a smart co-starring job with practically your entire wardrobe beside giving you walking-on-air comfort. Hand-sewn trim and flexible leather soles give OLDMAINE TROTTERS that wonderful workbench look.
$9.95
Red
Brown
Royal College Shop
837-39 Mass.
Starting April 9th...
NATIONAL
ARROW WEEK
celebrating Arrow's 100 Years
of style leadership
1851
1951
1951
SALVATORE
A campus life has certainly changed these past 100 years. Back in 1851 there were only 160 colleges in the entire country. Today, there are 1,849. No Rose Bowl game at the end of the football season in those days. No football season as a matter of fact. Open surreys were standard equipment of college Romeos—there wasn't a cream-colored convertible on the landscape. It was then, a century ago, that Arrow started manufacturing their famous collars... and in a few years they were setting campus styles. That's one thing that hasn't changed.Arrow is still style leader on America's campuses. College men everywhere know that the Arrow label always stands for smart styles, fine fabrics, meticulous tailoring... the superior quality that reflects good taste.
See your Arrow dealer's fine new Spring selections during National Arrow Week!
ARROW
1951-1951
ARROWSHIRTS & TIES.
UNDERWEAR • HANDKERCHIEFS • SPORTS SHIRTS
Patronize the Advertisers in the University Daily Kansan.
951
FRIDAY, APRIL 6, 1951
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Alumni Association Keeps Records Of Over 75,000 Former Students
Bv DOROTHY OGLESBEE
Have any questions? Then ask the alumni office. They have records on everybody. One of those little cards you fill out at enrollment goes to them, and they keep track of you until you die.
Beside you, and you, and you,
they have records on 75,000 University alumni and former students.
 Their records include up-to-date addresses for 33,000 former Jaywalkers, folders of biographies, news clippings, and photographs.
During World War II the association kept records on University men in the service.
A "gold star file" contains pictures and biographical material about 276 University men killed in World War II. There are files for three men who have died in the Korean war.
A collection of books written by university alumni and former students is beginning to overflow the large bookcase in which they have been kept.
Record keeping is just a small part
of the work of the Alumni association office staff. Nine times a year they publish the University of Kansas Alumni magazine.
Public Misunderstands Modern Art, Prof. Says
Membership dues includes a subscription to this magazine. Annual dues are $4, and a life membership may be purchased for $60.
The machine age is causing much confusion over the meaning of modern art, Gerald Davis, assistant professor of architecture, believes.
The office answers numerous requests each year for information
Professor Davis, whose painting Line-Form-Space-Color" is in a month exhibition in the Newark, N. J. Art museum, says that the modern plastic arts are not truly understood by the public.
The Alumni association was incorporated in 1908, and is governed by a board of 10 directors and the officers.
The largest and most recent undertaking of the Alumni association funds to build the memorial campain will be dedicated Sunday, May 27.
Fred Ellsworth, executive secretary of the Alumni association, is appointed by the board of directors. Dolph Simons, publisher of the Lawrence Journal-World, is the assistant director of 1950-51. Miss Midred Cloftefer and Marvin Small are assistant secretaries of the association.
"It is the spirit in art which gives beauty," insists the painter. "Painting should be based on the idea instead of representation."
By this is meant painting based on the inner urge of the artist rather than a scene in nature or a model, said.
"There is much confusion today on plastic arts," he contends. Its meaning seems lost. Doubt of its sincerity drives the public to run the so-called modern movement."
Professor Davis, who decorates his office with examples of his artistic theories, has been an advocate of the modern movement since its earlier visit to France. He attended the Ecole de Beaux Arts in Paris and the Academy Julian, and as exhibited in many Parisian alums.
He does not restrict his efforts to modern works alone. He has drawn scenes in nature, landscapes and portraits. Art is as natural as a tree he believes.
"The public does not know where you look, however." he says. "Mechanization in our machine age may be the reason for all the confusion. The soul of man counteracts his search or freedom. The machine itself is a product of man's intelligence. Man directs it—its aim is man's material welfare."
During the war Professor Davis, along with other young artists, opened a gallery in Newark to further their cause. After two years the enterprise dissolved and the partners split. Professor Davis became a member of the architecture department.
Teaching architecture, he explains, has been an aid in developing his artistic efforts. He accents with vehemence the freedom which is necessary in art, but insists that this freedom is distinct from the typical meaning of the word. The artist should seek true freedom, he believes.
"Invention, individuality, freedom is the artist's soul today," he says. "This does not mean that it has more to say today than in the past. The mode of life is different. There is no school or great master as in the past. The artist and the public have a more difficult time today. But if they are alert, they will find what the are looking for—true freedom."
Here's One Chef's Recipe
For Hubby's Breakfast Egq
London—(U,P)—How long should you boil a soft-boiled egg?
"Weigh the egg, find out its width from a slide rule, work out the cubic root, multiply by one and three fourths, add one, and you have the answer in minutes."
This is the formula given British housewives by a London television chef.
Doctors Hope New Blood Will Save Boy Who Has Bled For Two Weeks
Houston, Texas U.P.P.—A new, experimental blood derivative may save the life of Wayne Gideon, 7, who has been bleeding for two weeks, doctors said today.
Anthemophilic globulin, flown here from St. Louis, was injected into the boy Saturday, and the family physician said the boy's wound汁 bleeding at noon yesterday.
Wayne punctured his throat two weeks ago when he fell while carry-ing a stick in his mouth. The wound closed by itself several times, but each time re-opened within a few hours.
and hemorrhaged Saturday
it closed again Sunday
after he was given a 33rd
transfusion.
-
The boys physician said he received a call from "a Boston specialist" who has been using a drug called Fibrinogen, one of the components of clotted blood. Wayne's
concerning alumni and former students.
Doctors said the globulin has been known to stop bleeders, but that Wayne has not definitely been diagnosed as a hemophile, though he does have a rare aliment that presents his blood from coagulating.
However, attendants said last night they would hold up on the Boston offer to see if their experimental blood derivative worked.
doctor said the specialist wanted Wayne flown to Boston for a treatment, but the boy was too weak.
Attendantsa said an adequate supply of the globulin was on hand and further injections would be administered if the bleeding started again.
When a fire destroyed the Acacia fraternity house recently the fraternity compiled new records from the Alumni association files.
A short time ago Miss Clodfelter was surprised to receive a call from the Ralph Edwards' Truth or Consequences radio show. Mr. Edwards was trying to trace a man who had been separated from his sister for 50 years. She was able to give Mr. Edwards the name of a relative of the man, who was a graduate of the University.
The requests are not always so unusual, but all are faithfully filled, even a request for Jayhawk decals to put on an alumnus' new station wagon.
Troops In Korea To Rotate Soon
Washington (U.P.)—Army secretary Frank Pace, Jr., announced plans today to rotate army combat personnel in Korea starting about the middle of this month.
Preference normally will be given to those who have served longest in the front lines, the secretary said. The plan will be started on a comparatively small basis and will be accelerated gradually until it reaches about 20,000 individuals a month.
He said it is planned to return as many individuals as possible directly to the United States in the first rotation. Later some of the men may be assigned temporarily to garrison duty in Japan or elsewhere in the Far East command before being returned to the United States.
Pace thought this level can be reached by early summer. But he added that it will depend not only on the arrival of replacements from the United States in Korea but on the intensity of the fighting.
Returning personnel will dock either at Seattle or San Francisco, Pace said. All will be given a chance to go on leave before reporting for their next assignment.
A process of "admission to the bar" for architects, similar to that for lawyers, should be established, Prof. Paul Weigel, head of the department of architecture at Kansas State college, told members of Tau Sigma Delta, honorary architecture fraternity, Tuesday.
Architects Initiate 3
Professor Weigel spoke at the initiation dinner of the fraternity. Fifty persons were present, including 20 members of the Kansas State chapter.
Some standard for professional practice after graduation should be set up, Professor Weigel urged. He pointed out that graduates are not often fully qualified for professional work right after graduation.
Theodore Arensberg, engineering junior, and Dudley Wallace Benton and Richard Jordison, graduate students, are the new initiates.
Read The Daily Kansan Daily
Air Line and Steamship Reservations all over the World.
- All Lines
- Exclusively Travel
- Not a side line.
DOWNS TRAVEL SERVICE
1015 Mass.    Phone 3661
Part-Time Work Pays Off
Portsmouth, N.H. (U.P.)—The 327 boys and girls at Portsmouth High School earned a total of $89,844 on part-time jobs during 1950. This was nearly three-quarters of the total salaries paid their teachers — $100,750.
Unplanned Emergency Flops
Spokane (U.P.)—The disaster warning horn bleat at Spokane's city hall but nobody moved. Officials had failed to tell city employees where to go during an emergency drill.
Spaced Stripes are STRIKING!
350
SHIP ON SHORE
Two tones of ringing color in the stripes of this lovely SHIP 'n SHORE—spaced on white for quick impact! Simple yet sophisticated, with a difference that makes all the difference. The little collar, . . . a convertible, buttons high or dips deep. In ever lovely, ever washable combed cotton broadcloth, Sanforized and colorfast. Size 30 to 38.
The Palace
843 Mass.
BASEBALL SEASON OPENS BASEBALL SCHEDULE
HOME
April 6
13-14
18-19
May 4-5
11-12
18-19
Emporia State Teachers $ ^{\circ} $
Iowa State College
Nebraska University
Kansas State College
Missouri University
Colorado University
AWAY
JAY JANES
April 5
27-28
April 30-May 1
May 14-15
21-22
Emporia State Teachers $ ^{*} $
Iowa State College
Missouri University
Kansas State College
Oklahoma University
Non Conference.
KuKu CLUB
GOOD LUCK TEAM
PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, APRIL 6, 1951
Herb Semper Sets Sights On 9-Minute Two-Mile Run
Bv DON PIERCE
K. U. Sports Publicity Director
No Kansas track athlete ever set a more lofty goal than K.U.'s redhaird Herb Semper. The sturdy Jayhawk distance steed has his sights set on a 9 minute two-mile before the year is out.
He won't get a chance to try on $ \textcircled{8} $
He won't get a chance to fly this time for size today and Saturday when Texas Relays, but he'll be a central figure in Bill Easton's Austin plans nonetheless. Easton, who guided his club to three relay titles at Texas last year, will anchor two-mile and four-mile bids with Semper.
This means the gnome-like pound out of Forest Park, Ill, will drop down to less familiar distances of mile and 880 for the Jayhawk's first major outdoor test of the year. Semper ran legs on both these title teams last year, plodding the second carry of a blazing 17:20.9 four-mile effort, which shattered a 19-year-old Texas mark and came within five seconds of tying the American record.
Semper has whirled as low as 4:18.5 in the mile and 1:55.0 in the half. He is expected to do better under the pressure of the competition Kansas will run into at Austin.
There isn't much doubt he now ranks as the Big Seven's top distance ace, a mantle he scooped up when teammate Bob Karnes graduated last June. Most American two-milers are content to focus their ceiling at 9:20.0 for the two-mile. Yet, although he's only a junior, the 9:00 clocking Semper has established as his goal isn't out of the question.
He demonstrated this clearly in his Big Seven Indoor windup last month when he strummed the green spruce planks of Kansas City's Municipal auditorium in 9:11:30, to smash his old conference record by 15 seconds.
A week earlier he had unraveled a 9:15.6 against Missouri over the cinder paths at Columbia.
He opened the year by sweeping to the N.C.A.A. cross-country title over the East Lansing snowbanks, establishing a new course record of 20:31.7 for the four-mile grind. He had prefaced this by copting the league fall two-mile pennant in 9:19.8 in November.
Last year as a sophomore he dipped as low as 9:14.6, while gaining third place in the N.C.A.A. at Minneapolis. He also unreelled clockings of 9:18.5, in gaining second at the Big Seven-Southwest dual, and 9:20.2 in erecting a new dual meet mark against M.U. He hologored through the mud and rain every foot of the way to hang up a new loop record of 9:21.0 in the conference Outdoor.
Only Michigan's great N.C.A.A. champ, Don McEwen, has run faster than Semper during the Indoor season. The swarthy Wolverine owns five marks under that figure.
What will it take to reach 9:00?
Herb thinks he'll need a little more determination and a lot more speed.
"These relays should help - my speed," Semper predicts.
MANSHE
HERB SEMPER Kansas Distance Ace
"A 9:00 certainly is not out of the question for Semper." Easton will tell you. "That boy is a great competitor and he thrives on lots of work. Look what he did at Kansas City running on a 146-yard track with all those curves (the K.C. track is 24 laps for two miles) and the 'heavy traffic he had to go through."
Semper modestly credits his old tablemate Karnes, who won 13 conference mile and two-mile crowns, and Easton for his successes.
"When I came back as a sophomore I weighed 170 pounds." Semper explains. "Bob made me work. Sometimes I was so tired I couldn't walk. But he made me walk then jog, then run. I got down to 148 and found myself ready to go. He never let me rest on that Hill course." (Throughout the year Easton sends his runners over the slopes of Mt. Cread, on which the University is built.)
"Coach is great about knowing how much work to give his runners. He'll run you hard at the right time and ease up at just the right time. He is great in getting us ready to run a race."
This boy is serious about that 9:00 stuff. He runs every race on a prescribed pattern, because as he points out, "the clock doesn't let you stand still." He even keeps a card file on his performances, with the times noted by quarters. It also includes performances of other good distance men he is likely to meet. The next card is marked "Texas Relays". . . . . . .
Red Sox Hurling Staff Gives Promise Of Depth Needed For Pennant Drive
Sarasota, Fla. (U.P.)—Steve O'Neill named his starting Boston Red Sox pitching staff for the 1951 season today and it was a deadly warning of how much he thinks his club has been strengthened this season.
Only one of the five starters he named was a starter last season southpaw Mel Parmell.
The others are Bill Wight, Ray Scarborough, Willard Nixon and Harry Taylor.
"I may have to change my plans because Charley Stobbs and Mickey McDermott are looking great thus far and could crowd into that starting rotation. And they'll get the chance if they keep on going like they are. But right now I'd have to put both of them in my second line."
That means that Ellis Kinder, who has won 37 games for the Red Sox the past two seasons, will be used strictly for relief.
"Of course, if any of those five fail me as starters—and if Stobbs
That should be bad news to the other seven American League clubs because it means that with the exception of Parnell, O'Neill's first line pitching of last year will be his secondary strength this coming season.
and McDermott don't measure up—then I always can go back to starting Kinder," O'Neill explained. "But I don't think it will be necessary."
More than 12,000,000 persons in the United States are more than 65 years old.
Texas Standout Heads First Of Relays Entries
The first four team entries in the Kansas Relays were announced today by Meet Director Bill Easton. They are the forerunners of the all-star cast expected to be on hand for the 26th running of the Mount Oread Olympics on April 21.
An eight man team will wear the Texas A. and M. banner. The Aggies are defending champions only in the discus throw, but this year's outfit includes some nifty relay runners. Also on their traveling squad is Darrow Hooper, a 6-foot 223-pound shot putter who holds the national interscholastic 12-pound record with a heave of 59-feet 10-inches. He has already tossed the 16-pound ball this year for a distance of 52-feet 9-inches.
The University of Minnesota plans to send only three men this year, but their roster includes lanky Tom Carroll, a pole vaulter who snared third place this year in the Big Ten indoor meet with a 13-feet 8-inch effort.
Eill Conrod, who finished fourth in the Glen Cunningham mile run last year, will return for another try. Conrod is a member of a nine man team from Loyola of Chicago. He should run into stiff competition from Don Gehmann, who owns a half-share of the K.U. Relays record in 4:10.1, and Fred Wilt, an ex-Indiana ace.
Pete Elliott Takes OU Coaching Post
The fourth entry comes from McMurry college of Abilene, Texas. The Texans will send a seven-man squad.
Pete Elliott, former All-American halfback at the University of Michigan, has accepted a new job as assistant football coach at the University of Oklahoma. He had been the end coach at Oregon State for the past two years, where another Michigan star, Kip Taylor, is head coach.
Elliott was a daring, confident quarterback who led Coach Fritz Crisler's Michigan teams to Big Nine conference titles in 1946 and 1947 and to a 49 to 0 overwhelming of Southern California in the 1948 Rose Bowl classic.
Elliott is helping Coaches Bud Wilkinson, Gomer Jones, Elli Jennings and Frank "Pop" Ivy with the Sooner spring drills. The red-headed Elliott replaces George Lym who is now coaching at Stanford.
He called signals for his famous brother, Chalmers "Bump" Elliott. stocky little All-American maize and blue wingback. The Elliott brothers were a major spark in Michigan's domination of the tough Big Nine conference.
Gibbs Sees Need Of Three Officials
Springfield, III.(U.P.)—Referee Ronald Gibbs said today he has recommended the use of three referees in important Big Ten, Big Seven and Missouri Valley conference basketball games.
Gibbs said three referees were used "for the first time in a major tournament" at last week's National Campus tourney at Peoria. Gibbs, one of the three, said "it worked fine."
EYE
Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers
YOUR EYES
should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or prescription duplicated.
Lawrence Optical Co.
Phone 425    1025 Mass.
Jack Kramer Withdraws From Pro Tennis Until Promoter Finds A Worthy Opponent
New York (U.P.)-Jack Kramer is quitting the pro tennis circuit because he's too good, so promoter Bobby Riggs was set today to comb the amateur ranks for a fellow who might be able to give big Jack a good battle.
Kramer, who has cleaned up about $250,000 since he joined the serve-for-shekels ranks in 1948, announced yesterday that he won't play in any more tennis tours until "somebody fresh, with color" comes along.
Riggs himself was Kramer's first tour rival, and Jack walloned him all around the nation. Then Pancho Gonzales, the amateur king, turned pro and took on Kramer—and Kramer took him by four to one. Little Pancho Segura of Ecuador was next, and Kramer trounced him by two to one.
"Jack just feels there's nobody in the pro ranks now whose good enough to beat him," explained Riggs, "and he's right, of course.
"But we'll have another tour in the fall, with or without Kramer. There is an awful lot of tennis to be played this summer, and I'll be watching it carefully to get the very best players for the tour."
"Perhaps Art Larsen of San Francisco or maybe Frank Sedgman of Australia will come along to clean up all the big titles," said little Bobby, who once held all those amateur crowns himself. "And then maybe we'll have a rival for Kramer."
But Big Jack showed his vast superiority over the current crop of pros last Saturday by winning first prize of $2,850 in the Philadelphia Inquirer charities world professional Round Robin championship in Philadelphia. For the fifth straight year, he beat Gonzales in straight sets in the final, 6-4, 6-3.
D
When you touch a "hot" wire carrying electric current with your finger, the greatest shock sensation is at the point of contact. Shock through the rest of the body is less because the current is spread over a much larger area.
Drakes for Bakes
FROM DELICIOUS ROLLS AND CAKES TO COOKIES AND PIES Drakes can fill your pastry needs.
For those between meal snacks Try Brownie Cookies and Cherry Tarts.
Stop in Today and See Our Complete Assortment of Wonderful Pastry
Drakes Bakery
Drakes
907 Mass.
Phone 61
SEA FOODS
A Wide Choice of Sea Foods
Expertly Prepared Just as You Like Them
• FRENCH FRIED JUMBO SHRIMP
• BROILED MAINE LOBSTER
• FILET OF SOLE
-Choice Tender Steaks
-Delicious Fried Chicken
— —
DUCK'S
"Sea Foods of All Kinds"
824 Vt.
FRIDAY, APRIL 6, 1951
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
Basketball fans attending the 8th game of the 18-game coast-to-coast series between the College All-Americans and the Harlem Globetrotters Sunday night in Kansas City's Municipal auditorium will see one of the most fabulous cage teams ever assembled.
By BOB NELSON
Now in its 24th season, the 1951 Globetrotter club finished its regular season play with probably the greatest cage season record ever compiled by winning 153 games while losing only a four-point decision to the Minneapolis Lakers.
This 1950-51 performance is not unusual in the annals of the Globetrotters. Rather, it is a typical year. In the span of their varied and dazzling career, the Globetrotters have won 3,574 games and lost only 246 . . . up to the start of this year's tour.
And they have missed almost no points in between. They've long been considered one of the greatest attractions the round-ball sport has ever known . . . millions have seen 'em, in the big metropolitan arenas, in barn lofts, and on all kinds of outdoor and indoor courts.
Nor will their 1950-51 campaign close with this World Series. Not at all... they're going to Europe early in May to play approximately 120 games in 14 countries before Labor Day—then start the 1951-52 season grind again. That's been the Trotters' schedule ever since they "hit the road" in 1927.
With the Globetrotters, there is never a dull moment. By fliver and bus, by airplane and train, by ship. . . and in Alaska, even by dog team, the Trotters have ramped their merry, winning way from Nome to North Africa, and from the Philippines to Switzerland.
Last year's (first annual) World Series of Basketball, was played April 2-19, 1950, and drew 181,364 spectators. The Globetrotters won 11 of the 18-game series.
So, if you like basketball—and a great show along with it- you'd better plan to be on hand Sunday when these two great teams answer the tipoff at 8:30 p.m.
You'll be seeing such famous 1950-51 college stars as Ernie Barrett, Kansas State; John Azary, Columbia; Sam Ranzino, North Carolina State; Jim Slaughter, South Carolina; Bill Garrett, Indiana; Ray Ragelis, Northwestern; Don Sunderlage, Illinois; Emilio Sinicola, Niagara; Norman Pilgrim of Oklahoma A. and M., and others who have monopolized the cage headlines this year.
The Globetrotters have won three of the first four games with "Goose" Tatum—basketball's clown and the man with the longest arms and the funniest pantomime in the cage sport—leading the way. Other Trotter stars are veterans like William "Pop" Gates, Mark Haynes, "Babe" Pressley, Charley Cooper (Duquesne All-American in 1950), and others.
Brownies' Roy Sievers Wants To Prove His 1949 .306 Average Was No Fluke
Burbank, Calif. (U.P.)—Like Pepper Martin, St. Louis Brownie third baseman Roy Sievers is a guy who gets a lot off his chest.
Sievers, converted outfielder, manages to remain on speaking terms with the majority of ground balls hit down his wav.
"I try to stop 'em anyway I can",
he said, punching his banana-colored glove. "I'm not particular, so long as I come up with the ball.
"Sure, I grab a few off my chest but it doesn't worry me. Pepper Martin used to do it, didn't he? I'll get the hang of this new job in time."
Manager Zack Taylor is sure Sievers will develop into a top-notch third sacker despite two previous seasons in the outfield, Mild-mannered Roy is six feet two inches—quite tall as third basemen go—"but," reminds Taylor, "so was Pie Traynor."
Sievers, a serious minded 24-year-old, could best be described as a man with a mission. He proved himself once and now finds he must do so again. Here's why:
"I want to prove my 1949 record was no fluke," he said. "I want to prove it to myself and to Bill and Charlie DeWitt (Brownie owners) who have treated me wonderfully."
American league's "rookie-of-the-
year" award. Last year, however,
he struck a snag and wound up with
an anemic .238 percentage.
"I just don't known what it was with me last year," he muttered with his head bent. "Maybe I tried too hard . . . I know I was pressing at times . . . and I know I was overweight too."
Sievers, who has been rocketing the ball consistently so far this spring, glanced thoughtfully at his huge hands, tinted with iodine-hued Benzin to toughen them.
At 189 pounds, Sievers is 17 pounds lighter than he was last year. He feels much better, too.
COE'S
We Deliver
PHONE 234 14th PLAZA
New York Arena May Find Itself With Few Teams
New York—(U.P.)-The probability that city College of New York will "de-emphasize" basketball from now on left only three schools lined up today as Madison Square Garden "home teams" for the 1951-52 season.
They are St. John's university, New York university, and Manhattan college.
Long Island university, fifth Garden regular for many years, dropped intercollegiate sports entirely after six of its basketball players were arrested on bribery charges.
Wright attacked as "unauthorized" a joint statement issued by St. John's N.Y.U., and Manhattan last week, which said the group has been "assured" by Wright that C.C.N.Y. would return to the garden if the board of higher education approves.
Fraley Jolts Dodger Legend Picks His Cage All-America
By OSCAR FRALEY
United Press Sports Writer
New York (U.P.)—Fearless Fraley's facts and figures. The Brooklyn legend of invincibility, battered last season by the fighting Phillies, may be in for another rude jolt this season with the Dodger spring training season regarded as an almost complete flop.
The idea of the Brooklyn brass hats is to gear for a fast start, principally by eliminating the shuffling process previously a spring feature under the guidance of Branch Rickey. This was stymied by manager Chuck Dressen's illness, Rex Barney's inability to acquire control and Jack Banta's sore arm.
After much experimentation, the Brooks still have Gene Hermanski in left field and Billy Cox at third base—and Preacher Roe and Don Newcombe look like the only dependable pitchers . . . it doesn't appear that this team will run off and hide from the rest of the league as has been expected . . .
With the basketball season finally over, Fearless Fraley's personal all-America team is ready to argue with
anybody else's. My team consists of Roland Minson, Brigham Young; Frank Ramsey of Kentucky; Don Sunderlage of Illinois; Dick Great of Duke and Bill Spivey of Kentucky.
Maybe there are better players, but I haven't seen 'em. Nor are these lads mainly of the balcony peeping tom group. Only the seven-foot Spivey and the six foot three inch Ramsey top the six foot mark, which is just matched by the other three . . . but it would be quite a ball club . . .
There is a rising suspicion that the Cincinnati Reds, while they may not be a pennant factor, may have a lot to say about the 1951 National League pennant chase.
Meet your perfect classmate!
New Parker "21"
only $500 (No F. E. tax)
Meet your perfect classmate!
New Parker "21"
only $500 (No F. E. tax)
"Fast starter, isn't he?"
"Just like my '21' Pen!"
"Reminds me—my '21'
is a regular camel. Hardly
ever needs a drink."
"He's got stylet
He's the one!
Smart and smooth
As '21.'"
"'21' gives you faster
filling and a visible
ink supply."
Precision-built by the makers of the famous New Parker "51". Smart style, better-writing features seldom offered at even twice the price.
WRITING's fun with the New "21!" You glide through schoolwork on a super-smooth point of Octanium, the wonderful new 8-metal alloy. A special regulator measures ink flow to your writing pace . . . prevents skips, blurs, and degrading blots. The new-type "21" ink chamber is *Pilt-glass* for enduring, trouble-free service. (No rubber to rotl!)
it stores more ink . . . lets you see the ink level for easy checking. Filling the "21" is easier, faster!
New style, latest precision features, real economy are yours in New Parker "21". See it at your nearby pen dealer's in blue, green, red, black. Lustrarly slip-on cap. Choice of points. For double pleasure, get the new "21" Pen with matching pencil-$8.75.
At gift-hinting time, hint for the finest of all—New Parker "51!" New Parker "51" and "21" Pens "write dry" with Superchrome Ink. No blotters needed! (They also use other inks.)
Copr. 1951 by The Parker Pen Company
AGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, APRIL 6, 1951
Marvin Arth
the editorial page
Look At Senior Class Gifts -stronger. Some hard-hearted rationalists may say that survival of the fittest is the stern reality of life, that philanthropy is no good for human progress. Wait a moment!
There seems to be a perennial problem at the University on the lection of a suitable senior class gift, and the situation isn't improving. This problem would appear to be one of conflict for conct's sake. And there is no value in such action.
The purpose of class gifts is to provide the University with those things that aren't supplied under legislative appropriation. And they are traditional mementos of the host of students who have one before us. There is a definite need for them.
In past years the gifts have ranged from plaques to plots of ground from landscaping to finishing rooms in the Memorial Union. ind, inane as some of them would appear on the surface, they were 1 a definite addition to the culture of the University.
The 1951 senior class on March 23 decided to give money to be used in decorating a room in the Union addition. The room will be named from a class-sponsored contest at the junior-senior dance day 8. It will be similar to the Pine, English, and Kansas rooms of the Union which were furnished by the classes of '36, '38, and '39 respectively. All were sorely needed for University functions, yet there has been a sporadic bickering among class members over their value.
We may be old-hat in feeling that class gifts should have a practical educational value. We can't see that a sundial or an ink mountain does much for the students. Perhaps something on the order of a library room equipped for students to type required notes om reference works would best serve their interests. And perhaps is narrowing of the field to those gifts with a practical value would iminate bickering over the annual gift selection.-F. J. K.
two-Front Battle Of The Bulge -stronger. Some hard-hearted rationalists may say that survival of the fittest is the stern reality of life, that philanthropy is no good for human progress. Wait a moment!
A glance at newspaper headlines these days would indicate that history is repeating itself. "Americans Fight In Battle Of Bulge" is typical example. And war it is. Only this time it's a war of fat men against obesity.
In this latest offensive, calorie charts and temptation are the weapons employed in a raging see-saw battle. First, temptation meets success in an encircling movement and then calorie charts counter by reducing the enemy.
The current conflict, like any war, all started because of man's pride. This particular fellow was an over-plump publicity agent named Elmer Wheeler. Elmer became alarmed one day when he had to change shirt sizes and decided to instigate a naval withdrawal. He was so successful in pulling back to a solid base that he wrote his memoirs, "The Fat Boy's Diet."
A newspaper syndicate made Elmer's tune a familiar strain to a huge body of American readers. Now cream-puff sales are tipping and men are tightening their belts. That is, all but university professors.
University professors prefer streamlined minds to physical imness. But you can't really blame them. After all, an impressive background is necessary for the proper displayal of Phi Betaappa keys.-FJK
Francis Kelley
galley-west
In a recent editorial the student newspaper of the University of Colorado told the following anecdote:
"It seems that a member of the University faculty was speaking a luncheon somewhere in Colorado recently. At the conclusion his address a gentleman arose and said, 'Sir, I understand that ey teach Communism in the classes at the University. Is thatue?"
"The faculty member replied: 'Sir, that is quite true. We do ach Communism in our classes. And in our medical school we ach syphilis. But we don't advocate either."
$$
$$
It is encouraging to note that K.U. has increased the size of its swimming pool. It is now large enough that any self-respecting arrow would willingly use it for a birdbath.
- * *
A certain baseball player we know was kicked off the team recently after he was heard to remark that he was going out on a new weekend and "pitch a good one."
- * *
From our puzzled public: "With the advent of No-Wash-No-Wipe creft we wonder if we could add a little No-Rinse Tide and just leave the dishes in the general direction of the sink."
☆ ☆ ★
The We're-Not-Stutteting Dept.: President Truman has appointed a New York lawyer to be governor of American Samoa. He Phelps Phelps. He will live in Pago Pago.
☆ ☆ ☆
It has been suggested that the Cornell—oops, the K.U.—"Alma later" be the first tune played on the campanile bells at the edication ceremony the end of this month.
Democracy With A Socialistic Tint
In regard to this freedom business, the following discussion from the Japanese Mainichi Press (American edition) of Jan. 8,1951 might be of interest.The definition is from a first prize essay, "Ideological Road for New Japan," and was called to my attention by Shigeru Oae, graduate student in chemistry from Japan.
Dear Editor:
"Now democracy is on everybody's lips. But is it understood in its true sense? It is a hard word to define. I have only a vague idea of it. In my haphazard interpretation, freedom is the father of democracy. The Anglo Saxons think that all men are equal and free. Each individual should value others' right as well as his own. In everyday life, one man's gain may cause another man's loss. In such a case, by compromise or mutual agreement, they make up their bargain.
But equality and freedom do not always go together. All men are equal in being men, but no two men are equal in ability, character, health and wealth. If unchecked freedom is allowed in competition, the weaker must perish, falling prey to the
"In a larger community the case is more complicated, but they reach general agreement by fair dealings. Public good may sometimes be incompatible with private interest. Priority is given to the former then. All this is done through parliamentary debate. Laws are made by the representatives of the people. Even in administration and jurisdiction, some officials must be elected. They are responsible to the people. They can appoint and dismiss their officials at their will. There is no doubt the fairness of this principle, especially when compared with totalitarianism in which state is all-powerful and individual is nothing.
Matters stand different in Japan. Here it is very hard to get a bare livelihood. There is no bright prospect for the young; poor children start life at an insurpassable disadvantage; only a few lucky ones get education fit for the full development of their faculties. Many careers are nipped in the bud.
At present, when financial strength overweighs other superiority the stronger are not necessarily the more desirable to survive. Geniuses may die young before they accomplish anything, because of poverty, while worthless fellows may be pampered on their hereditary fortunes.
In a country like the United States where even the poorest are free from the fear of starvation and chances for success are still abundant, free competition alone works well.
Unfeeling moralists will give a sermon that adversity strengthens men, that perseverance overcomes all obstacles. It is true. But competition should be fair as well as free. The door to success should be open to all equally. Scholarship system exists in our country, but it must be enlarged.
In short, more stress should be laid on equality than in America. If laissez-faire policy is persistently pursued, production will increase more rapidly, and more wealth will be accumulated, but the gulf between rich and poor and subsequently social unrest will become greater . . . I am for democracy tinted with socialism, if I can but touch politically in speaking on the idealogical road for Ne. Japan.
Luther H. Buchele, '48.
Yesteryears
The Men Do Bathe
Men's showers in Robinson gymnasium are not used much this fall, say those who loaf around the gym a large part of their time. It is not that men do not take baths, they say, but that they patronize other means of taking baths.
(From the UDK, Nov. 21, 1917)
Yesteryears
Approaching Doom
Missouri breweries are to close two days each week and effect a saving of twenty-five per cent in fuel. But it still is a question whether or not these breweries are, under the guise of patriotism, rehearsing for the tragedy of national prohibition.
(From the UDK, Feb. 6, 1918)
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 Assm.
National Press Assn., and the Associated Collegel Press. Represented by the National Ad-
servive Service, 420 Madison Ave., New York City.
Editor-in-chief
Marvin Arth
Managing Editor Business Manager Harold J. Benjamin James Murray
Asst. Managing Editors; Janet Ogan, Mona Millikan, Richard Tatum, John Corporation.
Chairman of Writer; Francis J. Kelley Assoc. editorial editor; Jack Zimmerman City Editor Lee Sheppeard Asst. City Editor Don Roberson Richard Marshall Society Editor Nancy Anderson Telegraph Editor Robert Sanford Asst. Telegraph Editor Faye Marion Kliewer Sports Editor Alan Marshall Asst. Sports Editors; Bob Nelson, Forrest Miller.
Advertising Mgr. James Lowther National Adv. Mgr. Dorothy Kolb Classified Ad. Mgr. Virginia Johnston Promotion Mgr. Robert Sidney
Campus Politics, '09-'51 Rumblings From Within
By LEE SHEPPEARD (University Daily Kansan City Editor)
(Third in a series of articles on campus politics through the years)
Pachacamac settled back and waited however, and events followed their eternal pattern. After its first year of glory, the Independent coalition lost the next four elections. In 1931 it was dissolved and a new party formed.
Actually, three new parties were organized. One, the Oread party, was made up of anti-Pachacamae fraternities. Another, the Kayhawk club, represented anti-Pachacamae independents.
A fourth party, the K.U. Progressives, was "pledged to the interests of the non-fraternity man," but the Oread party hinted darkly that it was just another Pachacamac trick to split the independent vote.
Pachacamac denied the accusation, of course, and replied haughtily, "It is a known fact that several of the former Oread supporters are acting as officers of the Kayhawks."
Naturally the Oreads were shocked, and they answered, "It is a known fact that at least one member of the Kayhawks has attended a Pachacamac meeting within the last six weeks."
The Kayhawk president merely smiled and said, "This is my first semester at K.U." At least he wasn't bursting with known facts.
And after all this pussy-footing the Oreads and Kayhawks formed a coalition right before the election. Which drew a wry comment from the president of Pachacamac: "It would have been news if the Kayhawk party had run alone."
Pachacamac's independent-splitter, the Progressive party, was a dud. Its candidate for M.S.C. president polled only 34 votes as Oread-Kayhawk won 15 of the 24 council seats and the presidency, Pachacamac was unhappy.
A story which appeared in the Kansan before the election read, "There are rumblings from within and without that certain candidates were nominated without their consent." Clinton Feeney, Kansan political reporter, did not make it clear who was rumbling or what point the rumblers were within or without, but then anything can happen in a campaign Pachacamac loses.
Another Kansan story described an Oread-Kayhawk rally: "There was a large scattering of Pachacamacs in the crowd, and from an undercurrent of conversation there was some racketeering expected. One prominent Pachacamaca was attended with a body-guard of ten men, but nothing happened."
Nothing happened. Oh, well, that was before Kefauver and network television.
Pachacamacs began the campaigning in 1932 with an advertisement in the Kansen asking why the (Oread-Kayhawk controlled) council allowed three inelegible men to serve.
(Continued on Page 9)
FRIDAY, APRIL 6, 1951
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE NINE
This Education Deferment Is Okay, Students Say, But—
Student opinion on the new educational deferment policy issued by Draft Director Lewis B. Hershey is generally favorable, according to interviews recently conducted in Watson library. However, some students were still rather hazy as to just what effect the plans would actually have.
Frank Koenig, business senior, said, "I think the country does need education to foster its plans for the future. It's giving some a special benefit, but it is a good thing for the future.
Richard Klempnaver, College junior, said, "I believe the tests in the right direction, but in my estimation there are some loopholes in it."
Kenneth Keller, College senior, said, "I suppose it is the right thing to do. It's creating sort of intellectual hierarchy because it will be drawing a line. This separation might be resented."
Lawrence Baldwin, College junior, said, "The tests will assure a good student of his education, making him certain of finishing college before serving in the armed forces."
Hans Peterson, College sophomore, said, "I think the new policy will be beneficial for students not in OMK. It will keep quite a few in school."
Dean Nickell, College junior, said,
"I think the deferment plan is a good deal, especially for the younger age group—the 18-year-olds."
Mary Crews, College sophomore,
said. "I don't know anything about
the content of the tests, but I think it a fairer way to determine whether a boy remains in college."
Kep Johnson, College junior, said,
"It sounds as if the new plan will
be most beneficial to the upper-
classmen."
Charles Schnetzler, College senior said, "I think the new policy is pretty fair to the students. I will keep most of the people in college who would stay anyway."
Kenneth Beck, College freshman, said, "I believe that the new deferment policy is fair and enables all students who really want an education to stay in school."
Ronald Todd, College sophomore, said, "I don't think the tests are exactly fair to those not in college. I think deferring students till the end of the academic year is enough."
Homer Longsdorf, College junior, said, "I think the tests are a fine idea. I think it would be stupid to send the talent off to get killed. We need talent to continue improvement after a war is over.
Barbara Tucker, College sophmore, said. "The new policy gives the fellows some idea where they stand. It will put pressure on them to make better grades."
Ivan Shields Chosen As Phi Sigma Head
Ivan Shields, graduate student,
was elected president of Phi Sigma,
honorary biological society, at a
meeting Tuesday. Other officers
elected are Jerome Grunt, vice-
president; Margaret Brewster, treas-
urer; Keith Wolfenbarger, recording
secretary; Donald Ford, Corre-
sponding secretary; Wendell Showalter, editor. All are graduate students.
Austin Williams, graduate student, gave a talk on the distribution of the crayfish in the Ozarks.
Final Resting Place Found For The Rock Chalk Cairn
Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers
Bv VERNON SUTTON
The Rock Chalk Cairn, which has suffered destruction twice its long and harried career, is about to come to roost once more
The cairn, stepped in K.U. tradition and the scene of many impressive ceremonies since its erection in 1926, will be moved again. The cairn had been taken down to make room for the campanile, but plans are now to reconstruct the cairn in conjunction with a new flag pole to be erected south of the stadium.
Robert Reiswig, head of the committee for the relocation, said that in its new location, the cairn would not distract from the campanile and still would be in a conscious spot.
"The caim will be easily visible from the stadium, in its new location." Reiswig said.
The cairn has been destroyed twice, once by workers and once by vandals. However, many of the stones which were carried away and lost have been returned:
Sachem, men's honorary society, will retrieve one stone, a stolen window ledge, which was recently discovered on a farm near Lawrence. The ledge from Old North College was found recently and the information was received in the dean of men's office. No one knows how the ledge got on the farm.
Sachem initiation was also held at the time and the freshmen voluntarily appeared in their caps.
The Rock Chalk cairn is the traditional rallying place for K.U.
The Rock Chalk pile was dedicated on May 7, 1926, by Dr. Frank Strong, Merle Smith, Miss Hannah Oliver, and George Leis. Leis was the first student enrolled in the University.
The buildings of cairns or piles of commemorative stones as rallying centers is an ancient practice. Like landmarks, cairns stand upon the world's high places from China's sacred mountain to Confucius, westward back to California's Mt. Boudidoux.
Need Officers In Marines
There are still several vacancies in the marine corps officer candidate course.
Capt. W, R. Terrell, professor of naval science, has announced that college graduates or regularly enrolled seniors in good standing may apply if they aren't working for a degree in either medicine, dentistry, or theology. College seniors to be eligible must be graduated in the spring of 1951.
Candidates will be enlisted in the marine corps reserve and given a 10-week course at Parris Island, S.C. The second phase of the training will be at the marine corps base at Quantico, Va., where candidates will take a five-month basic officers course
Interested students should see or call Major H. Poggemeyer, Jr., U.S.M.C., at the N.R.O.T.C. unit in the Military Science building, phone 341.
Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers
In 1926, stories of the vital influence of the traditional symbols of other schools were brought to the campus.
Harvard and its Harvard Yard, the Yale Fence, the Oxford Martyr Monument, the Missouri columns, and California's "Big C" on the side of the Berkeley hills and stories of other monumental rallying places were brought to the campus.
The result was the desire to have a traditional rallying place at K.U. and the subsequent erection of the cairn.
KU Host To Tourney
A combined bridge and table tennis tournament, the first Big Seven tournament of this type to be held at the University, will open with registration of the entrants at 4:30 p.m. today in the Union lounge.
the five Big Seven schools which will compete in the tournament are: the University of Nebraska, the University of Colorado, the University of Missouri, Kansas State college; and K.U.
Four schools will enter a three-man table tennis team. The University of Missouri will not enter in table tennis. All of the schools will send two bridge teams.
Contests in both bridge and table tennis will begin at 7 p.m. Friday, with following rounds Saturday. Table tennis matches will be held in the Union ballroom and bridge matches in the Hawk's nest and Kansas room.
A banquet for all contestants will be held Saturday night. A traveling trophy, now held by Colorado, will be awarded to the winning bridge taem. Medals will be awarded to bridge and table tennis contestants ranking first and second.
Dr. Edgar Anderson, geneticist for the Missouri Botanical gardens in St. Louis, will be at the University Wednesday, April 11, for conferences and a lecture.
Anyone interested in watching the tournament games is invited to attend the matches.
Under sponsorship by the entomology, botany and zoology departments he will lecture on "The Role of Hybridization in Evolution." The lecture will be at 4 p.m. in 101 Snow hall. During the day Dr. Anderson, an expert on evolution, will be available for conferences with faculty and advanced students.
All-Service Dance May 4
Missouri Geneticist To Talk
On Hybridization April 11
The University air, navy, and army R.O.T.C. units will present an all-service dance for cadets Friday, May 4, in the drill hall of the Military Science building. Tickets for the dance will be $3 a couple. All cadets are requested to attend.
Official Bulletin
April 6
German club costume party, 8:15 p.m. Saturday, Museum of Art, Spooner hall. Members 25c, nonmembers 50c. Proceeds for International Library, Munich.
Major Jayhawker staff members must have pictures taken by today it Hixon or Graham studios.
Alpha Kappa Psi informal initiation, 7:30 p.m. today, Lake View school house.
K. U. Dames spring banquet, 6:30 p.m. today, Hawk's Nest, Union.
K.U. Disciple Fellowship, 5:30 p.m.
Sunday, Myers hall. Dr. J. Eldon
Fields, "The Problem of Where to
Take a Stand on Principles."
Episcopal Students club, 5 p.m.
Sunday, Trinity church. Supper at
5:30. Rev. Robert Swift, "The Sacrament of Holy Unction."
Lutheran Student association, 6 p.m. Sunday, Trinity Lutheran church. Cost supper and discussion, "What is Evangelism."
I. S.A. council, 7:15 p.m. Monday, April 9, Pine room, Union.
Mathematics collegium, 5 p.m.
Monday, April 9, 2013 Strong. Prof.
Robert Schatten, "An Approximation Theorem."
Stateswomen's club, 7:15 p.m.
Tuesday, April 19, East room, Union.
Socialist Study club, 8 p.m. Tuesday,
April 10, 105 Green. Hilden Gibson will lead discussion on Principles of Socialism.
Big Seven tournament (bridge and table tennis) tonight and Saturday, Union. All interested welcome.
College Daze cast, Scenes 1 and 2
Act 1; Scene 1 of Act 2; 7:30 p.m.
Tuesday, April 10, 206 Strong.
Chess club, 7 p.m. Tuesday, April 10. Union.
K. U. Bridge club, tonight, check Union directory.
Statewide Activities dinner Thursday, April 19, for all students and faculty from out-of-state. Students interested in planning dinner meet 4 p.m. today, Pine room Union.
Sigma Pi Sigma open meeting, 7:45 p.m. Thursday, April 12, Pine room, Union. Col.E.F.Kumpe, "Korean Situation." Business meeting follows.
Exam Offered For Dietetic Internships
The internships will be filled in Veterans administration hospitals in California, New York, Illinois, and Tennessee. The salary for these jobs is $1,470 a year.
An examination for dietetic interns has been announced by the United States Civil Service commission.
Additional information and application forms may be obtained from the Civil Service commission, Washington, D.C., and from most first and second-class postoffices.
No written test is included in the examination. To qualify, applicants must have a bachelor's degree and their college study must have included courses in chemistry, biology, foods, institution management, nutrition and dietetics, social sciences, and education.
Rumblings From Within
(Continued from Page 8)
"The means by which Pachacamac discovered the alleged ineligibilities is somewhat of a mystery," the Kansan said. "Neither the registrar's office nor the eligibility committee will release the names of ineligible students to other students."
Pachacamac men had their talents.
On April 11, 1934, the Kansan reported that "Political vandals using eggs as bombs and brown paint to spread 'terrorism' turned the M.S.C. election Kansas Cityish today as they attacked the strongholds of the Oread-Kayhawk party.
"The houses of Delta Chi, Beta Theta Pi, Acacia, and Sigma Alpha Epsilon, leaders of the Coalition group, were 'bombed' by rivals, who the members said were Pachacamac sympathizers."
After this bit of highly slanted journalism, the Kansan, adopting a tongue-in-cheek tone, dutifully recorded Pachacamac's protests of innocence.
Hearing rumors that Oread-Kayhawk would send a request to Governor Landon for national guardsmen to patrol the polling places, a Kansan reporter interviewed Campus Policeman George Snvder.
George said "that he would watch for high-powered motor cars racing across the campus with politically corrupt politicians, but he didn't expect to see any."
Like Black Mask and the Independent coalition, the Oread-Kayhawk machine had pushed across a victory its first year. But, like its predecessors, it learned that Pachacamac always has the last laugh. The Independents had won in 1926 and lost for the next four years. Oread-Kayhawk won in 1931 and lost for the next three.
So the cycle was completed. Oread-Kayhawk dissolved and the Progressive Student Government league (P.S.G.L.)
FLYING?
See
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
TRAVEL AGENCY
Phone 30 8th and Mass.
NOT BANNED IN BOSTON!
THE DOVE
For Your Copy
Call Hill Co-op
Ph. 3691
10c a copy
a HOT FUDGE SUNDAE or CHOCOLATE MALT
Order
the
Dairy Queen
BOWL TONIGHT!
BOWLING
12 Modern Lanes
Open 1 to 6 every afternoon.
Friday, Saturday,
and Sunday Nights
Fountain Service
PLADIUM Bowling Alley 901 Miss. Ph.3379
10
PAGE TEN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, APRIL 6, 1951
Kansan Classified Advertising
Phone K.U.376
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be paid by the person during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University Daily. Kansan Business Office. Journey to campus for 3:30 p.m. the day before publication day.
Classified Advertising Rates
One day Three days Five days
25 words or less ... 50c 75c $1.00
Additional words ___ 1c 2c 3c
FOR SALE
PHONOGRAPH RECORDS: 78 rpm,
classics, pop, jazz. Condition varies
to excellent. Leaving school, must sac-
rifice. Feldman. Phone 3558.
FUR CAPE, summer fox. Good condition. For street or evening wear. Call Eldridge hotel. Room 322. Mrs. Cohoon.
STILL NO INCREASE in price on 140 sheet pad of yellow Second Sheets. Only 25c at your Student Union Book Store 11.
1837 CHEVROLET coupe in good condition.
Phone 1292W. g
PARKER pens from $3.00 to $13.50. All
pencil cartons are free. Free
free. Student Union Book Sites.
LATE MODEL Remington portable type-
writer with Spanish characters, only $39.50 at your Student Union Book
Store. 11
MAKE THIS your headquarters for College Outline Series, Schaum's Outlines, and other Study Aids. Student Union Book Store. 17
TYPEWRITER for sale. Smith-Corona Silent. Very good condition. Call 2464 9.
ARTISTS AND ENGINEERS! You can now have an eight color assortment of genuine Hipkins drawing at a very low price. $12 at your Student Union Book Store.
RUSSIAN word cards are now available. The set consists of the 1335 most free Russian words, plus a large Russian alphabetical order. This identification and memorizing device also indicates conjugational and decensional including accent. Student Unior Book Store
**PORTABLE RADIOS:** See the new Mo-
tairport Radios for your destination.
Mass-your downtown portable head-
quarters. Always a fresh stock of port-
tiles. Students always welcome to
"charge it!"
SIXTY-FIVE CENTS will still buy a full-length, high quality typewriter ribbon at your Student Union Book Store. 13
NOW is the time to get a set of 4 handbooks of instruction for GOLF for only 33c at your Student Union Book Store. 6
TIME magazine is still available to students and faculty at the special rate of only $4.00 per year. Become a Time reader at this low introductory offer. Subscribe today at your Student Union Book Store. 6
ALL WEIGHTS and grades of paper and thesis work. Student Uni Book Store.
Graduate Students. A FORM BOOK FOR MANUAL OF STYLES by U. of Chicago are essentials in thesis preparation. Get both at your Student Union Book Store.
A SPECIAL price on crepe paper to houses and organizations decorating for the KANSAS RELAYS at Student Union Book Store. 12
DRAFTSMTM & ARTISTS! Pelican Graphos instruments are here. For drawing, and modeling, and creating theuture selection now available at the STUDENT UNION BOOK STORE. 12
SENIORS! Don't forget to get an album of K. U. RECORDS. Three 78 RPM non-breakable records in attractive album only $4.90. Student Union Book Store 19
MISCELLANEOUS
ATTENTION STUDENT! Anyone having an equity in property wanting to sell, call W. E. Grover at Jacques Realty Co.
Office number, 414; or residence, 1888J.
TYBING    Theses, themes, notebooks,
MRS. D. J. H. M.
1344W. Mrs. Hall, 50th West 60th, tf
TYPING: Theses, term paper, reports,
tc. Prompt service. Catherine Hurley,
126 Tenn. Side entrance, 2nd floor, Apt.
l. Phone 3028M. 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 staff are very friendly, fur, fin, and features. Grant's Pet and Pet Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 418. tf
TYPING: Theses, term papers, notebooks, letters, legal papers. Accurate work. Regular rules. Prompt attention. Mrs. Shields, 1209 Ohio. Ph. 1601. tf
TYFING: Theses, notebooks, term papers,
prompt, accurate service. Phone Hazel
Stanley, 1859J or bring to 917 Rhode
Island. $^{f}$
STUDYING late tonight? Refresh yourself with fountain beverages and sand-wiches—for pickup. Alamo Cafe. Phone 3604, 1109 Mass. tf
LOST
GOLD WALTHAM wrist watch with expansion band to match. Name "Eddie" engraved on back. Reward for return.
Call 84. 6
SUITCASE and HANDBAG between Lawrence and Bronson, Kansas, Saturday. March 6 Contents, blue suit and pants. Reward. Call 6 Buford. Phone 3021.
A BOOK: "The Lady's Fry for Burning" by Christopher Fry, in Fraser, the war for between Frys return. Neward, Wesley Dodds, 903 Alabama, Ph. 1238.
BUSINESS SERVICE
TYPIST: Experienced. Theses, reports.
letters, etc. Prompt service. Mrs.
Blachly, 1017 Rhode Island. Phone
2446R.
CRYSTAL CAFE serves breakfasts, lunches, and dinners. Plenty of free parking space in rear. Open from 6 a.m. to midnight. Crystal Cafe, 80 Vermont. **off**
(4)
A NATURAL FOR THAT LATE DATE!
A "NATURAL"
-FOR THAT
LATE DATE!
THE TIME, THE PLACE & THE GIRL
DRIVE IN
THEATRE
ATTEND THE
MIDNITE
SHOW
EVERY SATURDAY NITE AT 12:15
DRIVE IN THEATRE
ATTEND THE MIDNITE SHOW
THIS WEEK SAT. MIDNITE Attraction!
Gary Cooper "Mr. Deeds Goes to Town"
Lawrence • Phone 260 DRIVE-IN THEATRE
Half-mile West on Hiway 59
WANTED
WANTED TO BUY from owner, small suburban. Would also consider one house with basement, south of 41st street. Address Box 7, University Daily Kansan.
WANTED: Inexpensive piano for co-op house. Call Rochdale. Co-op, 2200. 6
TRANSPORTATION
Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers
FLYING?  skay us about family rates, skach, coach and round trip reduction. Also agents for American Express. Also coaches for local Bank of America. Gleesman at First National Bank for information and reservations. 8th and Mass. Phone 30. tf
FOR RENT
BENT a twocollect from your STUDENT
card for $1.50 in the RE. $5.50 per mon-
tain or $1.00 per week.
When You Want To Look Your Best In A Photograph—
NOW thru SATURDAY
LET
新春快乐
Phone 10 for Sho Time
Plus
Hixon's
721 Mass.
MAKE IT
GLENN FORD
RHONDA FLEMING
EDMOND O'BRIEN
"THE REDHEAD
Jayhawker
and the COWBOY"
N.C.A.A. FINAL
Kentucky vs. K..State
and
Color Cartoon
"Poor Little Butterfly"
VARSITY
THE FINASITE OF THE WORLD
Phone 132 for Sho Time
Today, Saturday
Double Feature Adm. 14c----45c
and his Stallion Black Jack
Allan (Rocky) Lane
"POWDER
RIVER
RUSTLERS"
Co-Feature
and Late News Events
Robert Dorothy
Rockwell Patrick
"Blonde Bandit"
Ch. 10 "Pirates of the
High Seas"
and Late News Events
Sun. Mon. Tues.
Alan Ladd
"GANGS INC." and
J. Anthony Hughes
Men of San Quentin
NOW! Ends Saturday
WHERE ANYTHING CAN BE HAD FOR A PRICE!
THE ASPHALT JUNGLE
Starring
STERLING HAYDEN
LOUIS CALHERN
JEAN HAGEN
M-O-M PICTURE
WHERE ANYTHING CAN BE HAD FOR A PRICE!
THE ASPHALT JUNGLE
ALSO In The News BASKETBALL CLOWNING with HARLEM GLOBETROTTERS
Feature Times: 1.00, 3.07,
5.14, 7.21, and 9.28.
Continuous Shows Daily
From 1 p.m.—Open 12:45
Starts SATURDAY Owl 11:15 SUNDAY
PAJAMBOREE OF LOVE, FUN AND SONGS!!
Two loves has Van...and they're about to tear him apart!
Van Kathryn JOHNSON·GRAYSON
A Laugh Delight!
!
GROUNDS FOR MARRIAGE
PAULA BARRY
RAYMOND·SULLIVAN
Metro-
Goldwyn-
Mayer
LEWIS STONE · REGINALD OWEN
EXTRA--SPECIAL--EXTRA
The Most Sensational Crime Expose In History THE KEFAUVER CRIME COMMITTEE IN ACTION
60 minutes of exciting action and testimony by an "All-Star Cast" including
Costello, O'Dwyer, Anastasio, Gizik
and
Senators Kefauver, Tobey and all the rest.
NOT A NEWSREEL But a Full-Length Feature: Regular Prices.
Granada PHONE 946
2427437
FRIDAY, APRIL 6, 1951
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
A 21.24
PAGE ELEVEN
Buying - Selling - Renting? Buyers and Sellers Meet in Kansan Classifieds.
FLASH
FIRST PICTURES
BASKETBALL
N.C.A.A. FINAL
Kentucky
vs.
Kansas State
SHOWING
Today thru Saturday
Jayhawker
FLASH
FIRST PICTURES
BASKETBALL
N.C.A.A. FINAL
Kentucky vs.
Kansas State
SHOWING
Today thru Saturday
Jayhawker
STARTS TODAY
ALL THE FLAME AND BEAUTY OF THE
HISTORIC RAID ON LAWRENCE, KAN.
KANSAS RAIDERS
The historic Lawrence, Kansas raid...aflame again in all its fury!
Color by Technicolor
Starring
Audie Brian Marguerite Scott
MURPHY • DONLEVY • CHAPMAN • BRADY
Feature Times: 1:46, 3:42, 5:38, 7:36, 9:32
Jayhawker
KANSAS RAIDERS
The historic Lawrence, Kansas raid...aflame again in all its fury!
Color by
Technicolor
Starring
Audio
Brien
Marguerite
Scott
Color by
Technicolor
SOON "MACBETH"
Jen PATEE
PHONE 321
Shows Continuous—Open 12:45
Jayhawker
ACADEMY AWARD WINNER for the BEST ACTRESS
Oscar
JUDY HOLLIDAY As BILLIE DAWN in "BORN YESTERDAY"
Meet "Billie DAWN" at DAWN!
Meet 'Billie DAWN' at DAWN!
You think we're nuts? We'll plead guilt! But no kiddos! If you KILL, We'll give you FREE DONUTS and have you off to work by 8:30. There'll be more of "us nuts," than you think.
FREE ORANGE JUICE DONUTS AND COFFEE
BREAKFAST STARTING at 6:30 A.M.
SHOW STARTS at 6:45 A.M. (YOU'LL BE OUT BY 8:30)
BREAKFAST SHOW
BE THE FIRST IN TOWN to SEE...
Early Bird Matinee SATURDAY MORNING
REGULAR PRICES
REGULAR PERFORMANCES
BREAKFAST SHOW
2
Adults 60c
2
SPECIAL SHOWS
Children 14c
BREAKFAST
SHOW
6:30 a.m.
and PREVUE 11:15
BOTH
SATURDAY, APRIL 7
THEN REGULAR
SHOWS
SUNDAY
THRU
WED.
April 8-11
THE MOST BLUSHINGLY HILARIOUS HIT EVER FILMED!
You're going to fall in love with BILLIE DAWN; she's beautiful, blonde, brazen—and OH, BRU-THER! Okay, so maybe she IS a little dumb! Brains aren't everything—and the other things that most uproarious comedy hit of the century! You'll want to see it again and again—and AGAIN!
WARNING!
COME EARLY FOR GOOD SEATS!
FROM COAST TO COAST THIS SMASH HIT IS PLAYING TO STANDING ROOM Only!
Are you just a talker... or are you interested in a little action?
She's my broad, SEE, and you lay off! Your type should go for snooty dames...not tomatoes!
Stop calling my tomato a broad, you uncouth Millionaire! She's got a brain too...among other things!
BORN YESTERDAY
—A COLUMBIA PICTURE STARRING—
JUDY
HOLLIDAY
WILLIAM
HOLDEN
BRODERICK
CRAWFORD
LOUELLA PARSONS Says:
"BORN YESTERDAY" WILL TURN THE WORST GROUCH IN THE WORLD INTO MERRY SUNSHINE."
She's my broad, SEE, and you lay off! Your type should go for snooty dames...not tomatoes!
Stop calling my tomato a broad you uncoath Millionaire! She's got a brain too...among other things!
BORN YESTERDAY
—A COLUMBIA PICTURE STARRING—
JUDY HOLLIDAY
WILLIAM HOLDEN
BRODERICK CRAWFORD
LOUELLA PARSONS Sugar
"BORN YOU YESTERDAY WILL TURN THE WORST GROUCH IN THE SHINE."
ALWAYS_THE LATEST NEWS EVENTS
Color Cartoon
Academy Award Winner
"Gerald McBoins Boing"
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAC
PAGE TWELVE
FRIDAY, APRIL 6, 1951
Bright Outlook For Students In Business School
Two years ago the School of Business class of 1951 wondered what the job market would be when they entered it. They have the answer now.
It's good.
The talent scouts from businesses large and small, from near and far are visiting the campus in great numbers. During the two-week period just starting 22 business organizations are sending personnel men to the School of Business, according to Dean Leonard Axe.
The interview schedule was heavy in March. It will probably be about as heavy during late April and early May. Because some companies send more than one representative, Dean Axe is occasionally pressed to find suitable interview rooms for all.
The school of business placement service is open to all K.U. students. It often coordinates interviews for students of other schools in the University. For example, General Electric is sending five interviewers to the campus seeking graduates in business, journalism and engineering.
Offers are being made this spring The "upper 10 percent only, please" policy isn't dead but is dying. One firm operating nationally interviewed eight men, offered jobs to seven.
A few months ago personnel men were apprehensive about a student's future draft or reserve status. Not so now, Dean Axe said. They want the men now . . . and to nail them down for when they return from anv service call.
Pay offers are mostly within the $250 to $225 a month bracket, Dean Axe reported. Company policy, type of work and experience and ability of the man are factors producing the swing.
Production men, that is, those training in the industrial management curriculum involving business and engineering, are in great demand and seem to command a slightly higher starting salary.
Men trained for accounting on sales work are eagerly sought. But snapped up the quickest are the women and few men completing the secretarial training major.
During April 4-19, these firms will interview students: Peat, Marwick & Mitchell; Price, Waterhouse Co., J. D. Leidesdorf & Co., Arthur Anderson & Co., Arthur Young & Co., and Touche, Nivea, Bailey & Smart all accounting firms; the Kansas Blue Cross, Travellers Insurance, Equitable Life Assurance society, Royal-Liverpool Insurance group, Liberty Mutual Insurance and Cimarron Insurance Co.; Butler Mfg. Co., Magonlia Petroleum, Commerce Acceptance Co. of Atchison, General Electric, Hall Bros. Inc., Macy's Gulf Oil, Bell Telephone, S. S. Kresge and Cargill, Inc.
Music Instructors Conducting Clinics
Three members of the department of music education will tour Kansas towns today where they will conduct music clinics.
E. Thayer Gaston, professor of music education, will be in Marysville conducting a massed boys' glee club, girls' glee club, mixed chorus, and band. He will spend the afternoon rehearsing and present a program in the evening. Ten schools will be present at this Marshall county clinic.
Clayton Krehbiel, instructor in music education, will direct a band and chorus in a clinic at Wamego High school.
Gerald M. Carney, associate professor of music education, will conduct a clinic at Rosedale, Kansas City, Kan., which will include Washington-Rural, and Turner. He will rehearse with a band and chorus in the afternoon and present a concert in the evening.
1234567890
LYNETTE OBERG, fine arts senior, second from right, will be the University's candidate for queen of the Kansas Relays. Her attendants, left to right, are Barbara Findley, College sophomore; Beverlee Strasser, fine arts freshman; and Virginia Ireland, College junior.
Lynette Oberg To Be KU Relays Queen Candidate
Eighty women fidgeted away the evening in the smoke-filled Kansas room of the Union Thursday as they awaited the selection of the candidate for queen of the 26th annual Kansas Relays and her three attendants.
Lynette Oberg, fine arts senior, was selected as the queen candidate. Miss Oberg was runner-up in the 1950 Miss Kansas contest. She was nominated by the Delta Delta Delta sorority and is from Wilmette, Ill.
Miss Ireland is a member of Pi Beta Phi sorority, Miss Findley of Alpha Delta Pi, and Miss Strasser of Chi Omega.
Virginia Ireland, College junior Lawrence; Barbara Findley, College sophomore, Osawatomie; and Beverlee Strasser, fine arts freshman, Kansas City, Kan., were selected as Miss Oberg's attendants.
The candidates drank coffee, cokes, and tea, played nervous games of bridge or chatted about pending homework as they waited between interviews with the three judges. The judging took five hours, ending about 12:30 this morning.
The girls were entertained during the evening by the Sigma Alpha Epsilon trio and the Phi Gamma Delta three-man jazz combination.
Miss Oberg will compete agains candidates from seven other Kansas schools for the title of Relays queen. In 1950 the title went to Miss Joan Lawrence of the University of Wichita. Miss Lawrence was the second queen from another school to reign over the Relays.
London —(U.P.) A motion was introduced in the house of commons today calling for an expression of "no confidence" in the leadership of General Douglas MacArthur as U.N. supreme commander in Korea.
The last University of Kansas woman to hold the title was Miss Diane Stryker in 1949.
More girls competed in this year's contest for the candidacy than in any past year.
German Club Will Present Dances
German dances and a shadow play will highlight the costume party which the German club is sponsoring in the Museum of Art at 8:30 p.m. Saturday.
Anyone who speaks German or who is interested may purchase tickets for the party. Tickets are 25 cents for German club members and 50 cents for others.
The motion was introduced by Will Nally, Laborite member from the Bilston district, who asked that it be discussed and voted upon early next week.
Money raised from the party will be used to send books to the International Children's library in Munich, Germany.
The books were collected by Mrs. D. Gagliardo, wife of D. Gagliardo, professor of economics.
British MP Doubts MacArthur Ability
It was considered likely that the motion would be defeated.
JOHN MAYS
CARL BILGER
Carl Bilger Recital Sunday
Carl Bilger will present his senior cello recital at 4 p.m. Sunday in strong auditorium. He will be assisted by Delores Wumsch, fine arts junior. The public is invited to attend.
Sunday's program will include:
"Sonata in G major," Sammarartini;
"Variations Symphoniques, opus
23." Boellmann; "Lieb Ohne Worte,
opus 109." Mendelssohn; "Gavotte
No. 2." Popher; "Duo Concertato."
Del Joiv, and "Sonata in B flat, opus
8." by Dohnanyi.
He took part in music festivals, contests, both solo and ensemble work, and was a member of the Topeka High school orchestra and band for three years. During this time he was a member of the Topeka City Symphony.
Bilger is a student of Raymond Stuhl, associate professor of stringed instruments. He began his studies with Professor Stuhl while still in high school.
In 1945 he attended the National Music Camp at Interlochen, Mich., and in the following year he was a member of the Midwestern Music Camp at the University of Kansas.
He has been heard on numerous Thursday afternoon and advanced student recitals. He has been a member of the University Symphony orchestra since his freshman year.
Home Nursing Classes Accepting Enrollees
Games Postphoned By Wet Diamonds
Persons interested in enrolling in a home nursing course should call Mrs. Marjorie Hipp at the Lawrence Red Cross, phone 405. E. A. McFarland, Extension representative said today.
Enrollees will be accepted for classes meeting from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. on Monday and Wednesday, or Tuesday and Thursday. The classes meet for three weeks.
The Jayhawkers' home baseball opener today with Emporia State has been postponed, Coach Hub Ulrich said late this morning. Thursday's scheduled season opener against Emporia State at Emporia was also called off because of wet grounds.
If the Emporia State diamond dries off enough we expect to open our season at Emporia Saturday afternoon, Coach Ulrich said.
Should Saturday's game also be called off, we'll open the season here Monday against the Hornets, Ulrich added.
Carl Sandefur will hurl the opened and Jack Stonestreet the second game of the two-game series if and when it is played.
Choir, Soloists To Perform For Music Group
A concert by the University A Cappella choir at 11:30 a.m. Wednesday, April 11, in the Museum of Art will be part of a three-day regional convention here of the American Guild of Organists.
A recital on the new classic organ in the museum by Dr. A. Eugene Ellsworth of Dallas will follow the choral concert.
Convention sessions are planned for Tuesday, April 10, through Thursday, April 12, in Topeka, Lawrence, and Kansas City. Headquarters will be in Topeka.
Stanford Lehmberg, College sophomore, will represent the Kansas City chapter of the guild in the regional organ-playing contest at the First Christian church. Topeka, at 4 p.m. Tuesday. The regional winner will participate in national competition. Lehmberg is a student of G. Criss Simpson, associate professor of organ and theory.
Others who will play at guild meetings include Jerald Hamilton, '48, and Richard Gayhart and Jack McCov, graduate students.
W. Arnold Lynch, '40, assistant professor of music at Southwestern college, Winfield, is dean of the Kansas chapter of the guild and in charge of convention arrangements. Mr. Simpson is a member of the executive committee.
Magazine Editor To Give Annual Matrix Speech
Nelson Antrm Crawford, editor of Household magazine, will be the speaker for the Matrix Table dinner Saturday, April 21.
Mr. Crawford has been editor of Household, a home service magazine since 1928. Household is circulated mainly in small towns and cities under 25,000 population.
Author of the novels, "Unhappy Wind" and "Man of Learning," Mr. Crawford has also written several books about agricultural journalism.
The dinner is sponsored annually by Epsilon, University chapter of Theta Sigma Phi, professional fraternity for women in journalism. It is given to bring together writers and journalists to hear an author or journalist of national reputation.
He has been editor of various farm and trade magazines and edited several poetry anthologies, including "Cats in Prose and Verse." In 1920 he was awarded the Kansas poetry prize and received the Betty Earle lyric prize in 1923.
Barbara Nash To New York Forum
Barbara Nash, education senior,
has been selected by Mademoiselle
magazine to represent the Univer-
sity at Mademoiselle's Eighth
Annual College forum in New York
City Saturday, April 14.
Miss Nash will leave for New York Wednesday, April 11, to attend the all-day college conference to be held in the Hotel Roosevelt. The topic of discussion will be "The United States and Asia."
Among the noted authorities who will speak on different aspects of the subject, are: Sir Benegal Rau, representative of India at the United Nations; and Dr. C. L. Hsia, representative of China to the United Nations.
After the panel discussions there will be student discussion and questions. A final panel will allow delegates and speakers to meet in small groups for further discussion of each topic and, later, to hear final student reports.
Miss Nash was selected by Mademoiseelle from a list of students submitted by the Political Science department.
---
Student Reports Execution For Journalism Course
By EMLIN NORTH, Jr.
I saw a man hanged this morning. He was Preston F. McBride, convicted slayer of a Hutchinson taxi driver.
Accompanied by Richard Tatum, journalism senior, who, with me is working on the Leavenworth Times as part of a Reporting III course. I sat in the warden's office sweating out the time of the execution along with other newspaper reporters and prison officials.
The warden attempted to entertain us with tales of his prison experiences. Cigaret smoke filled the air as each man present tried to combat his nervousness.
Finally, the warden arose and said, "Let's go boys." It was 12:45 a.m. We marched through three heavily barred doors to the prison yard, and were led through the mud to a large stone warehouse where the gallows stood.
The large, brightly lighted building echoed with the footsteps of the 23 newspaper correspondents, prison officials and guards. In the corner stood the gallows.
We had waited only a few minutes when the condemned man was escorted into the building preceded by two Catholic priests. He walked briskly and stood erect.
The group stopped at the foot of the 13 steps and Warden Robert Hudspeth of the Kansas State Penitentiary asked the prisoner if he wished to make a last statement.
McBride replied that he did.
"May God bless everybody and have mercy on my soul," he said. "Father, pray for me." Turning to the witnesses he said, "Fellows, you pray for me and I'll pray for you."
Then the little group of two priests, three prison officials, the executioner and McBride moved up the steps to the gallows.
An official bound McBride's knees and hands, and placed the noose around his neck. One of the priests held a small crucifix while the ed-demned man kissed it. As the priest moved away a black hood was placed over McBride's head and neck.
The warden raised his finger. The executioner tripped the release at 1:01 a.m.
Thirteen minutes later, at 1:14 am., Preston McBride was officially pronounced dead.
UNIVERSITY DAILY
48th Year No.121
Monday, April 9, 1951
hansan
Lawrence, Kansas
Reds Flood Valley To Delay UN Advance
Tokyo—(U.P.)-The Chinese Reds abandoned their Hwachon stronghold today after opening the flood gates of the huge Hwachon reservoir in a futile attempt to delay the Allied invasion of North Korea.
Pursuing U. S. forces, ignoring the threat of floods, reached the southwest side of the reservoir 13 miles of the 38th parallel—the deepest American penetration of the Communist homeland in this second battle of North Korea.
The Yanks were believed to have seized hills overlooking Wachon itself, formerly the eastern anchor of the central Korean triangle in which the Reds were reported massing a half-million or more troops for a spring counter-offensive.
The Yanks reported that the Pukhan river, into which the reservoir empties, rose seven and a half feet at mid-day, but by dusk had dropped to only one foot above normal.
The dam gates were about a mile across the reservoir from the nearest Allied units at dusk. Engineers ventured no explanation for the fall of the river's crest other than the possibility that the Reds may have closed all or some of the gates before finally retreating north.
But in abandoning the Hwachon reservoir, the Reds gave up their best defensive position in central Korea.
UN officers said the temporary floods might hamper but would not seriously affect the Allied march north of the 38th parallel. They were confident that none of the American, French, Thai or South Korean troops in the area would be trapped.
The American forces which thrust north to the reservoir itself reported no sign of the 39th Chinese Communist army, which had been reported moving large forces south out of Hwachon for the start of the long-expected enemy counter-offensive.
However, North Korean rearguards apparently covering the Chinese retreat poured mortar and automatic weapons fire throughout the day on advancing UN troops from positions south of the reservoir.
One American unit crossed the waist-steep Soyang river south of the east end of the reservoir under enemy fire.
The Chinese opened three of the Hwachon reservoir's 18 floodgates and half-opened a fourth between 8 and 9 a.m. today. By 1 p.m., between 11 and 16 of the floodgates had been opened.
Millions of gallons of water surged south down the Pukhan river valley, one of the main routes for the United Nations advance into North Korea
Stacked north of the reservoir were the 11th, 116th and 119th divisions of the Chinese 39th army—30,000 men at full strength. Just south of the reservoir were the North Koran 1th division, while the North Korean 67th, 12th and 15th divisions were poised in the Yangnu area.
French and American units were taken under heavy mortar fire as they attempted to push north in the area south of the reservoir today. The Communists clung to entrenchments in the hills despite heavy Allied air and artillery bombardments.
Farther east, U.S. forces attacking in the area southwest of Inje ran into heavy Communist rear-guard resistance. But on either flank of the 90-mile Allied front north of the 38th parallel, the 8th army rolled deeper into the enemy homeland without opposition.
U. S. forces on the west-central front scored their closest penetration yet of the enemy cameland and began shelling the commandist bastion of Chorwon, the tiles above the 38th parallel.
In Turkish homes, parents tell children that the Russians are "Bogey men," Richard D. Robinson, expert on Turkish and Middle Eastern problems, told the Editorial class today.
Russians Called 'Bogey Men'
Questioning of the villagers reveal that Russians are disliked, not particularly because they are Communists, but because they are Russians, Mr. Robinson said. Since Communism is so closely connected with Russia, the people are against that also, he said.
The rise in the standard of living is not apparent to the Western visitor, he said, because it is more in the attitude of the people than in the visible improvements.
Mr. Robinson, who was in Turkey from 1947 to 1950 as a representative of the Institute of Current World Affairs and a foreign correspondent for the Chicago Daily News, will be a guest expert in classes, seminars, and special meetings at the University today through Friday, April 13.
Mr. Robinson's schedule for his day-visit on the campus is:
Today: 3 p.m., Social Science 15 class; dinner with economics faculty and informal discussion in the evening with economics faculty and graduate students in economics.
Tuesday: 10 a.m., History 148
class; luncheon with geography
faculty; 1 p.m., Geography 15 class;
3 to 5 p.m., with Political Science
210; evening with history faculty
and graduate students.
Wednesday: 9 a.m., Political Science 58 class; 10 a.m., Political Science 180 class; 4 to 5.30 p.m., Political Science 360 seminar.
Kansas State Historical Society Toneka, Ks.
Thursday: 10 a.m., History 148 class; 11 a.m., Sociology 155 class; luncheon with journalism faculty; 4 to 5:30, coffee hour in English room of the Union building, open to students and faculty; evening with the International Relations club.
Friday: 9 a.m., with Geography
6 class; 10 a.m., with Geography 125
class; 2 p.m., with Sociology 96
class.
Blue jeans and calico will be worn to the Hayseed Hop from 9 p.m. to midnight Friday, April 13 in the Union ballroom.
Tickets for 75 cents per couple will be on sale in the Union and Strong hall Wednesday and Thursday, April 11 and 12. They may also be purchased at the dance.
Hayseed Hop To Be Friday
The Square Dance club, which meets every Wednesday, will also present a program at Winter General hospital in Topeka and have another party later in the semester.
The dance is sponsored by the Square Dance club and Student Union activities.
Pat Arnold's band will play, and Square Dance club members will call the dances.
Officers of the club are Robert Heins, president; Lo Ree Waterson, secretary-treasurer; Leon Lee, program chairman; and Richard Callabresi, publicity chairman.
Choir Concert Is Tonight At 8
The University A Cappella choir, directed by D. M. Swarthout, professor of voice, will present a concert at 8 p.m. today in Hoch auditorium.
Included in the concert will be a group of numbers written by Palestrina, a 16th century composer. Following will be works from the Russian choral music of the 19th century. There will also be selections from well-known English and American composers.
Jeanne Aldridge, graduate student, and Frederick Burton, fine arts freshman, will have solo parts in the group of spirituals which will close the program.
Washington (U.P.)—House military affairs leaders gave up today in their fight to write universal military training into law at this time.
Facing bitter opposition to a pending draft and U.M.T. bill, they agreed to support amendments under which congress would commit itself now merely to consider "legislative recommendations" to be made later by a special U.M.T. commission.
House Group Sidetracks UMT
Chairman Carl Vinson (D-Ga), said his house armed service committee, which sponsored the bill, apportioned unanimously at closed meetings.
The house armed services committee was understood to have sanctioned informally an amendment to give draft boards the last word on deferment of college students, despite forthcoming nationwide college deferment tests.
U. M.T. could not go into effect until congress, by law, so decreed.
Rep. Paul J. Kilday (D-Texas), who earlier had planned to offer an amendment to block the college tests, said that under his revised plan the tests would go ahead as scheduled but that the results would be only "advisory."
Each draft board would have the final say about its own college deferments.
The committee's action was believed to have assured passage of the amended draft and U.M.T. bill. The measure would lower the draft age from 19 to $18\frac{1}{2}$ and would lengthen the period of draft service from 21 to 26 months.
As the amendment was agreed to today, congress actually would have to pass a new law to get U.M.T. going.
An exhibit of ceramics, printed fabrics, and hand-weaving are being displayed on the third floor of Strong hall through April.
Included in the display are white placemats with designs in green, gray, and red. Also shown are handwoven mats in white, silver, and gold thread.
The work is that of Mr. and Mrs. Duanne Johnson who left the University in 1943. They now own the Wildweed Gift shop in Denver, Colo., where the work was done.
Ceramics, Fabrics In April Exhibit
Ceramics include vases, bowls, and trivets, ornamental plates on short legs used to protect tables from dust. Ceramic sculpture is also shown.
Drapery material exhibited features a fish design in two shades of green with red outlines.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnson sell their products throughout the United States. Arvid Jacobson, associate professor of design, set up the window display.
'Stop MacArthur' Movement Growing
Washington—(U.P.)—Democratic leaders in congress are ready to assure President Truman that they will back him "to the hilt" should be crack down on Gen. Douglas MacArthur, it was learned today.
Upset by MacArthur's policy statements which have embarrassed and annoyed the administration, the leadership "big four" called on Mr. Truman at the White House for the first time since the new controversy broke.
Pach Announces Platform And Election Slate
Better Greek-Independent relations is one of the points in the Pachacamac-N.O.W. political party platform announced Friday.
Warren Andreas, College junior, who will run for All-Sudent Council president on the Pachacamac-N.O.W. slate, outlined the platform
"There has been some discussion of the need for a more constructive platform, and we feel that our platform contains more real issues and topics that will benefit the student body as a whole than the platform offered by F.A.C.T.S. party," Andreas said.
Nine points on the Pachacama-
N.O.W. platform:
1. Student wages meeting national minimum wage requirements
tional minimum wage requirements. 2. Quiz files in the library for all students.
3. An expanded Campus Affairs committee with emphasis on school spirit, better Greek-Independent relations, improved student-faculty relations, and fair educational practices.
5. Offices for student organizations in the new Union addition.
4. Seniors receiving notice of "F" grades before being reported.
6. A transferable identification card for extra-curricular activities.
7. Continuance of free movies on the campus.
8. All school dances with big name bands such as held this past year.
9. A lecture on campus government for all new students during orientation week.
The final Pachacamac - N.O.W. slate is as follows. A.S.C. president is Andreas.
District I representatives: James Martin, College junior; Corena Belknap, Gary Davis Virginia Mackey, Phillip Owen, College sophomores; and Max Zimmerman, College freshman
District II representatives: Dean Barret, Fritz Widick, and William Wilson. education sophomores.
District III representatives: Jean Almon, fine arts junior; Charles Crawford, David Sailer, Tony Vandergrift, business juniors; William Schmidt, College sophomore and Mary Anne O'Neill, College freshman.
Senior class offices: president, Joe Wimsatt, College junior; vice-president, Robert Kenney, education junior; secretary, Patricia Glover, education junior; treasurer, Carol Krehbiel. College junior.
Junior class offices; president, Grace Endacott, fine arts sophomore; vice - president, Robert Knightly, College sophomore; secretary, Leah Ross, College sophomore; treasurer, Dale Dodge, College sophomore.
Sophomore class offices: president, Marilyn Miller, College freshman; vice-president, Richard Comstock, education freshman; secretary, Barbara Allen, College freshman; treasurer, Sue Taylor, College freshman.
WEATHER
KANSAS: Fair tonight, continued cold in east, not so cold in west, low tonight 32 to 35; Tuesday partly cloudy and warmer, high 55 to 60 northeast, 62 to 65 west and south.
The Democratic big four are house speaker Sam Rayburn, Tex.; house leader John W. McCormack, Mass.; senate leader Ernest W. McFarland, Ariz.; and Vice-President Alben W. Barkley.
There was no hint from authoritative quarters as to what, if any, disciplinary steps might be taken against MacArthur. Speculation ran from requests that the general silence himself on policy matters, to the possibility that he might be replaced.
President Truman met in a special session yesterday with the joint chiefs of staff, and there were some reports that secretary of the army Frank Pace Jr., now in Tokyo, may have taken some message to MacArthur from the president and the joint chiefs.
Democratic leaders were not talking for-the-record at the moment, but one top lawmaker termed MacArthur's statements "utter insubordination."
Mr. Truman was expected to be told that his congressional leaders believe the time has come to curb MacArthur's tart remarks aimed at "diplomats . . . politicians," and his policy statements which have differed with administration view on the use of Chinese Nationalist troops against the Chinese Reds and the importance of the Asiatic area as opposed to Europe.
Where Democrats as a party failed to rally to secretary of state Dean Acheson in a year's sustained attack by Republicans, they now are ready to back the President in any action he may seek to take against MacArthur. The reason expressed privately is that the general is believed by Democrats to have gone out of his way to embarrass a Democratic administration, has "played the Republican's game," and that the only way to counter the general's political effect is to do so openly.
London: Britain and the United States have agreed on a new declaration of Korean policy, official sources said today as France protested the alleged political moves of Gen. Douglas MacArthur in the Far-East situation.
The swelling tide of criticism against MacArthur sent President Truman into weekend conferences with his chief of staff and administration leaders. There was speculation that a move to discipline the supreme commander was in the making.
The new declaration of policy on Korea may be announced in commons this afternoon, coupled with an official British government statement on the MacArthurs' controversy.
Yiddish Institute Sponsors Contest
The Yiddish Scientific institute, Y.L.V.O., is sponsoring an essay contest for college seniors and graduate students.
Three cash awards of $300, $200,
and $100 will be made for the three best studies and essays on Jewish life in the United States and Canada.
Entries may be in any language and must contain 5,000 words. Doctoral and master's theses may be longer. Essays should be based on reliable sources and independent research.
Contestants may consult the Y.I.V.O. for assistance in selecting a bibliography. All papers must be submitted in triplicate before Monday, Nov. 15, 1951. Entries will be judged for content rather than style.
Students desiring information may write the Committee on Research, Y.I.V.O., 535 West 123rd street, New York 27, N.Y.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, APRIL 9, 1951
KU To Debate Cambridge On 'American Way Of Life'
The first International debate with either Oxford or Cambridge since Pearl Harbor will take place between students from Cambridge University and K.U. at Fraser theater at 8 p.m. Friday. April 13.
The first International debate to be held at K.U. was in 1923. Prime Minister Ramsay MacDonald's son was on the British team from Cambridge.
The teams will debate the question: Resolved, that this house regrets the American way of life. The British team will take the affirmative, and the KU team the negative.
Representing Cambridge in the debate are Jack Ashley and Ronald Gough Waterhouse. At the age of 22 Ashley was Britain's youngest trade union leader. Also at 22, he became one of the country's youngest Borough councilors when he was elected as independent member of the Widnes town council.
Ashley won the Open Scholarship at Ruskin college, Oxford, in 1946 and gained the Oxford university diploma in economics and political science. He won a University scholarship to Caius college, Cambridge, in 1948
He was elected chairman of the University labor club. He qualified for a bachelor of arts honor degree in economics. He was elected president of the Cambridge Union society.
Waterhouse was a pilot in the Royal Air force during the war, and joined the Royal India Air force after the war's end. He returned
to Cambridge in 1948 to study law. He was awarded the McMahon Studentship in Law and received a B.A. degree in 1950. He is now reading for a Bachelor of laws before taking up a practice as Chancery Barrister in London.
Waterhouse was president of the Cambridge university Liberal club, chairman of the National Union of the University Liberal societies, and a member of the president of the Cambridge Union society.
The two members of the K.U negative team are Keith Wilson, third year law, and Lee Turner, second year law. Wilson was on the University law team that won second place in the national moot court contest in New York in December, 1950.
Turner is president of Delta Sigmaigma Rho, honorary forensic fraternity. He is a member of winning debate team at the Missouri Valley meet at the University of Oklahoma.
Capt. H. Cotten Minchin, British counsel, will act as moderator.
New Means Of Detecting Diseases By Means Of Blood Tests Found By Scientist
New York (U.P.)-Dr. Reuben L Kahn, who developed the now widely-known Kahn test for syphilis, has a new blood test technique that promises to detect the presence of many types of disease.
Dr. Kahn, chief of the serology laboratory University of Michigan, bases his new blood test on what he calls the "universal reaction." It may be used to detect such diseases as syphilis, haws, leprosy, malaria and tuberculosis.
Dr. Kahn tells of his discoveries in a new book entitled "An Introduction to the Universal Serologic Reaction in Health and Disease." It has just been published by the Commonwealth fund, New York City.
While the book is in technical language for the most part, his "universal reaction" may be explained as follows:
1. In a normal, healthy individual there is a daily tissue wear and tear resulting in the death of certain body tissue cells.
2. When the cells are thus destroyed, they break up and release
Fossil Plants Built Kansas Minerals
Fossil plants helped to build both coal and limestones in Kansas, investigations by the State Geological survey at the University have revealed.
Ancient sea weeds extracted mineral matter from the water in which they grew. They caused the deposition of the lime on the sea floor as a result of their growth process.
The limestones thus formed are today sources of building stone, crushed rock, agricultural lime, and cement rock.
Individual colonies of these algae, which represent a very simple form f plant life, range in size from less than a millimeter to several inches in diameter in Kansas Jimestone
Dean Woodruff Elected
To Personnel Committee
Dr. Laurence C. Woodruff, dean if men, has been elected to the executive committee of the National association of Student Personnel administrators.
At the annual meeting of [L.A.S.P.A. in St. Louis last week Dean Woodruff conducted a workshop on general campus problems, Donald Alderson, assistant dean of men, also attended the meeting.
their contents into body fluids, including the blood stream.
3. Certain fat-like substances called "lipids" are part of the released cell contents.
4. Some of the "lipids" become foreign to the body tissues and call forth the production of antibodies, presumably to neutralize or destroy the lipids.
5. Presence of the anti-bodies is measured by the so-called "universal action" technique.
Junior IFC Elects Officers For Term
John Trombold, Alpha Tau Omega,
was elected president of the new
Junior Inter Fraternity council at
a meeting last week. Others
elected were: vice-president, Hubert
Dye; secretary, Richard Sheldon;
treasurer, Donald Humphreys.
An executive committee was also set up. The members of this committee are John Barber, Hugh Bowden, August Mohri, James Sharpnack, and William Atkinson.
Official Bulletin
April 9
I. S.A. Council, 7:15 tonight, Pinco Room, Memorial Union.
Mathematics colloquium, 5 today,
203 Strong. Prof. Robert Schatten,
"An Approximation Theorem."
F. A.C.T.S. meeting, 7:30 tonight 206 Fraser.
Inter-Dorm Council, 5 today,
A.W.S. Lounge, 222 Strong.
Stateswomen's club, 7:15 p.m. Tuesday, East Room, Memorial Union.
Socialist Study club, 8 p.m. Tuesday, 105 Green. Hilden Gibson, discussion leader, "Principles of Socialism."
College Daze Cast, Scenes 1 and 2.
Act 1; Scene 1 of Act 2; 7:30 p.m.
Tuesday, 206 Strong.
Chess club, 7 p.m. Tuesday, Memorial Union.
College Daze Cast, Scenes 2 and 3, Act 2, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, 200 Strong.
Entries for annual Downtown Relays parade must be submitted by Wednesday, April 11. Organizations desiring to submit entry, write or phone Jerry Armstrong, 1045 W. Hills, phone 1700. Relays committee will not furnish trucks Please make own arrangements.
Campus Affairs Committee, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, 222 Strong, Chairman: Art Kaaz. Subject: Representation in Student Government.
Washington—(U.P.)—Mrs. Ruth McCormick Miller has resigned as editor and vice president of the Washington Times-Herald.
Washington Editor Wants Freedom; Quits
Mrs. Miller said her resignation was due to policy differences with her uncle, Col. Robert R. McCormick, publisher of the Chicago Tribune and owner of the Times-Herald.
A Tribune statement said that Mrs. Miller tried to buy the Times-Herald from Col. McCormick but was unsuccessful.
Each year chapters of Delta Sigma Theta throughout the country sponsor a Jabberwock. Members of other fraternal groups, or other organizations, and individuals participate in it for cash prizes. The term "Jabberwock" was taken from Lewis Carroll's "Alice in Wonderland."
Delta Sigma Theta Gives 1951 'Jabberwock' Program
Psi chapter of Delta Sigma Theta sorority presented its Jabberwock at 8:30 p.m. Saturday, at the Odd Fellow's Hall. The Jabberwock is a program consisting of music, pantomimes, and skits. All performers are amateur.
Phone 30
Wilbur Won't Be A Good Soldier If He Has To Get Up Too Early
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
TRAVEL AGENCY
Washington (U.P.)-Wilbur just doesn't like to get up early in the morning, and his mother is afraid army life will be hard on him after he is drafted.
Furthermore, she thinks Wilbur might not even be able to stand it if daylight saving time is put into effect and he has to get up an hour earlier. So she has appealed to "General Hershy, Draft Dpt. Head" for help.
Her letter, received at selective service headquarters, explained that Wilbur is being drafted. He is a good boy, his mother said, "but never could stand to get up early in the mornings and I no they make them get up awfully early in the army."
See
"... and it will be even a hour earlier if they have daylight savin that he will have to get up in the mornings," she wrote.
FLYING?
8th and Mass
"So please, General Hershey, don't let them have daylate savin because I don't think Wilbur could stand getting up so early in the mornings & wooldur do justis to being a soldier."
Mail subscription: $3 a semester, $4.50 a year, (in Lawrence add $1.00 a semester postage). Published in Lawrence, Kans. every afternoon during the University weekdays and Sundays. University holidays and anniversaries. Entered as second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kans., under act of March 3, 1879.
University Daily Kansan
Air Line and Steamship Reservations all over the World.
- All Lines
- Exclusively Travel
- Not a side line.
DOWNS TRAVEL SERVICE
1015 Mass. Phone 3661
Exhibits Set For Nurses
A daily schedule of exhibits and demonstrations will be a new feature of the annual postgraduate course in nursing from Wednesday through Friday, April 11, 13, at the University Medical center in Kansas City.
K. U. teachers and student nurses will present demonstrations for the first hour of each morning's program. These include demonstrations of the portable respirator, teaching the diabetes patient to care for himself, and to learn the use of a brace, home exercises and operation of the recovery room.
More than 250 registered and practical nurses usually attend these refresher type course and the same interest is being shown this year, said H. G. Ingham, director of the extension program in medicine.
Each afternoon will be devoted to a single problem. April 11, it will be care of patients with heart disorders; April 12, total care for the cancer patient; April 13, health problems of the school age child.
Chief's Friends Call Him
Central Falls, R.I. (U.P.)—A Polish girl, writing to this city's police chief from behind the Iron Curtain in quest of information about her brother, addressed the chief as "Commissar of Police."
Eye
YOUR EYES
图
should be examined today. Call
for appointment. Any lens or
prescription duplicated.
Lawrence Optical Co.
Phone 425 1025 Mass.
EVERYTHING PHOTOGRAPHIC
KODAKS — CAMERAS
MOVIE CAMERAS &
PROJECTORS
FILMS & MATERIAL
CHEMICALS
Show your movies and
slides in our projection
room—no charge
HAYON'S
721 Mass.
C
Hixon's
721 Mass.
IF
You Want
YOUR
Customers To
Keep Coming to
YOUR
Store
You Better Keep YOUR Store Coming to YOUR Customers
Through The University Daily Kansan
Read The Daily Kansan Daily
15
Do You Have Your Formal Wear Ready For The Party?
Lawrence Laundry and Dry Cleaners offer you special hand finished service in its expert Dry Cleaning service.
COFFEE DRESS
Call
Call 383
Prompt Pick-Up and Delivery
LAWRENCE LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANERS
MONDAY, APRIL 9, 1951
2
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Locating Comanche Among Jobs Of Museum Hostess
By ANNE SNYDER
Talking to hundreds of persons, hunting for lost children, and answering the perpetual question "Where's Comanche?" are all part of the week's work for Mrs. Diane Sandidge, hostess of the Museum of Natural History.
"After showing Custer's famous horse, Comanche, on' the mezzanine, they invariably say 'How did he get up there, walk?' " said Mrs. Sandidge. "The second most frequent asked question is 'Is the water in the panorama real?' " (The answer is yes.)
"The museum is open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. every day except Sunday and holidays, when it is open from 1:30 to 5 p.m. Christmas is the only holiday we close for," she said.
The vivacious, green-eyed hostess-guide has worked in the museum since last August. A former zoology major, she graduated from the University in the spring of 1950.
Mrs. Sandidge estimated that she talked to 300 persons during the week and 200 on Sundays. She has explained the museum's exhibits to groups varying from grade school children to the fish and game committee of the state house of representatives.
"School children, Campfire Girls, Boy Scouts, conventions, and all sorts of groups go through the museum," she said. "The largest group I have taken through was 82 grade school children from Topeka. Groups usually average 25 to 30 people. Some are arranged through the University Extension and some drop in unexpectedly."
It takes about an hour and 15 minutes to guide a tour through the museum. Mrs. Sandidge said.
"Children sometimes come back to the museum and want to know more about it after they have gone through in a group. One boy decided to be a paleontologist after seeing the museum and has come back and spent hours in the paleontology room minutely examining the exhibits," she said.
On Sundays Mrs. Sandigie acts as a "campus guide" as well as museum guide by telling persons of other sites of interest at the University. Chancellor Deane W. Malotl has called the Museum of Natural History and Spooner-Thayer Art Museum across the street the "door ways to the University" because they attract the public and serve as information bureau to visitors as well.
Fearless Fagan, The Lion, Once Spurned By Army, Wants To Become A Social Lion
Columbus, Ohio (U.P.)—Fearless Fagan, the lion who's been booted out of places across the country, sat proudly in his cage at the zoo today, certain he was the most popular beast in the place.
Zoo superintendent Earl F. Davis said, "everyone wants to give Fagan a home." But Davis said it looks as though Fagan will become a social lion.
Fagan's fan mail has been terribile. Telegrams asking for him have come in from San Francisco, Miami, Fla., Tacoma, and other places around the nation.
He said his owner, Pvt. Floyd Humeston, at Ft. Ord, Calif., was making arrangements for Fagan to go with Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer film studios. Until then, Davis said Fagan would remain in the zoo.
The three-year-old lion first hit the limelight when Humeston took
Mr. and Mrs. Otis L. Hutcherson,
Norton, announce the engagement
of their daughter, Joy, to Mr.
Donald J. Harmonson, Norton.
Miss Hutcherson Engagement Told
The announcement was made at Miller hall by the housemother, Mrs. R. G. Roche, who was assisted by Misses Kathryn Conrad, Erma Handke, and Gisela Poch.
Approximately 75 members and guests attended the annual spring banquet of the Red Peppers, freshman women's pep organization in the Union April 4.
Miss Hutcherson is a College sophomore.
Red Peppers' Banquet Features Sport Sketch
Following the banquet, club officers presented a sketch of the comical side of sports, and Marvin Small, assistant secretary of the Alumni association, described his experiences in athletics.
Guests included Miss Margaret Habein, dean of women; Miss Martha Peterson, assistant dean of women; and Marjorie Crane, president of Jan James.
Nancy Gilchrist, Red Pepper president, said the club will not attend any more sports events this spring, but members are urged to see all baseball and track events.
In one 24-hour period an Army postoffice in southern Japan processed and forwarded world-wide nearly 90,000 pounds of mail from Korea.
him to Ft. Ord who he reported for service. The army fed Fagan a few days then decided he would be a greater asset as a civilian.
Fagan and the G.I.'s brother, Floyd, came here to join the Mills Brothers circus.
Their stay with the circus was terminated two weeks ago. Fagan then performed at a local night club, until police took him off the bill by pointing out an old city ordinance prohibiting "bears or other dangerous animals from appearing in town on merely a leash."
Fagan then went to the zoo and Humeston went to work as a gardener's assistant.
But Fagan was not forgotten. Telegrams have rolled in and yesterday, one arrived from the San Francisco Press club that said only: "send lion."
Jolliffe Hall held an informal St. Patrick's Day Party on March 17. Chaperons were: Mrs. Carlotta Nellis, Mrs. Lela Whiteford, Mrs. Lela Wilson, and Mrs. Althea Galloway.
Guests were Virginia Asche, Jean Denny, Olive Selfridge, Gretchen Anderson, Maree Ball, Connie Eikelberger, Susan Wilson, Jeanne Harris, Barbara Garberich, Joy Neal, Cara Lou Sheets, Jane Schindling, Rae Hill, and Dolores Martin.
Yvonne Morrow, Madge Allen,
Marion Clyman, Patricia Street,
Lera Meek, Rita Long, Virgie Rawley,
Orinne Gray, Kathryn Taylor,
Virginia Isaacson, Dorothy Mitchell,
Patsy Defries, and Lucille Lanz.
Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity, announces the pledging of Bryce Ehonke, Dean Thomas, and George Lund of Independence, Mo.; Max Zimmerman and Leland Tatum; Liberal; Douglas Harlan and Marvin Pool, North Kansas City, Mo.; Arthur Wahstedt and Don Reed, Kansas City,Mo.; Robert Jackson, Fort Scott; and Robert Brown, Galesburg, Illinois.
Service Group Pledges
Veda Russell was elected president of Theta Epsilon, Baptist, sorority.
Theta Epsilon Elects
Other officers are: Virginia Johnston, vice-president; Rita Hudson, secretary-treasurer; Sylvia Schell, chaplain; Annette Smith, social chairman; Dorothy Stringham, contact chairman; Connie Helt, historian; and Gladys Hodge, guard.
1
Cowboy Yells And Comedians Greet KU Road Show On Tour
Bv BILL DICKINSON
In one Oklahoma town cowboy yells started the show and dead silence greeted the end of the play. The cast took one curtain call without applause before the audience realized that the play had ended.
Audiences in Oklahoma and Kansas received the University road-show, "A Midsummer Night's Dream," in many unusual ways.
The patience of the actors was tested in a Kansas town when groups of comedians on the front rows kept up a steady chatter during scenes. One small boy got up three of the steps to the stage before being intercepted. He stole the show.
For some audiences composed largely of junior and senior high school students, it was the style to step out for a smoke regardless of the continuous hour-and-a-half performance.
Audience approval was overwhelming at one Oklahoma school, despite the fact that attendance was not altogether voluntary. Seees there
was a test on the play the next day for most classes.
The roadshow will return from the 12-day tour Sunday. With four more performances scheduled, the cast of 27 is bracing itself for any type of audience reaction. One actor says that he intends to write a book of his experiences on the road called "Ordeal by Bauridence."
The Arabian camel, or dromedary, has one hump. The bactrian camel of Asia has two.
Campus Interviews on Cigarette Tests
Number 17...
THE OWL
“So I'm a wise guy
—so what?”
"Speotyto cunicularia"—Speo, for short, majors in the classics. But in this case, he's dropped his Latin leanings and slings American slang with the best of them. He comes right out "cum loudly" whenever he voices his opinion on these quick-trick,
one-puff cigarette tests. They're a snub to his high I.Q. He knows from smoking experience there's just one intelligent way to judge the mildness of a cigarette.
It's the sensible test . . . the 30-Day Camel Mildness Test which simply asks you to try Camels as a steady smoke on a pack-after-pack, day-after-day basis. No snap judgments needed. After you've enjoyed Camels and only Camels - for 30 days in your "T-Zone" (T for Throat, T for Taste), we believe you'll know why...
More People Smoke Camels than any other cigarette!
CAMEL
TURKISH & DOMESTIC
BLEND
CIGARETTES
CHOICE QUALITY
PAGE FOUR
.
UNIVERSITY, DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, APRIL 9, 1951
Coach Sikes 'Really Proud Of His Spring Football Squad
Bv BOB NELSON
Daily Kansan Assistant Sports Editor
A highly spirited hour and a half scrimmage Saturday afternoon completed the Jayhawkers' second week of spring football drills. The session replaced the scheduled game in Memorial stadium which was called off due to the soggy condition of the field.
Head Coach Jules V. Sikes was obviously well pleased with his charges following the workout.
"We've got a lot of boys who are inexperienced and some of them don't even know the plays yet," he said, "but they've got a burning desire to become good football players and I'm really proud of them.
"Tm highly impressed with the team's showing and improvement—especially their team spirit—and hope they'll continue to show improvement through the remainder of spring drills like they have this week." Coach Sikes said.
The workout was entirely devoted to running plays-thrown against a five-three defense with no secondary.
Starting in the offensive line were Jerry Taylor and co-captain Bill Schaake, ends; George Mrkonic and Oliver Spencer, tackles; Jack Cole and George Kennard, guards, and Warren Woody at center.
In the backfield were Chet Strehlow, quarterback; Dean Wells and Hal Clevinger, left and right halfback respectively, and Bud Laughlin at fullback.
Opposing this starting offensive
eleven were Clarence Bender and Ron White, ends; John Griesser and Orville Poppe, tackles; Jack Luschen and Don Beyer, guards, and Merlin Gish at center.
Luschen and Gish moved out of the line to help Galen Fiss with the line-backing chores.
Line Coach A. H. "Pop" Werner and his front line assistants made frequent changes in the offensive and defensive lines as able-bodied line-men mixed it up with rock 'em sock 'em football.
The second team offensive backfield was composed of Archie Unruh, quarterback, Pat Murphy and Frank Cindrich, halfbacks, with big Frank Sabatini at fullback.
Standouts in breaking through the 5-3 defense for numerous touchdown runs included Sabatini, Laughlin, Cindrich, Murhp, and Wells.
No less than 10 players watched the scrimmage from the sidelines with either injuries or sickness.
The headwaters of the Amazon river lie high in the Andes mountains west of Lake Titicaca.
Don Faurot Faces Rebuilding Job During Spring Practice
Columbia, Mo.—Veteran holdovers were few—hardly enough to make two tables of bridge—as Missouri's footballers continue their spring refresher course here.
The overall Tiger crop is green, very green—and quarterback is a start-from-scratch proposition. Mizzou lettered 30 gridmen in 1950, and only 11 of these have eligibility left. Military service calls may trim the list even further.
Of the 65 candidates now in suit, the number of lettermen actually working out has been sliced to seven, with four players excused for one reason or another. Halfbacks Harold Carter and Junior Wren will be competing in spring sports—Carter in track when a bone fracture in his leg mends, and Wren with the baseball team; center Bill Fuchs has been given a waiver to devote more time to his pre-med studies; guard Jack Lordo and Harold Mickens, who won his "M" as a halfback in 1949 are among the absentees, their 1951 status doubtful because of the draft.
By positions, Missouri's meager nucleus of experienced hands breaks down like this: Ends—Maurice Udell and Bill Hampel; tackle—Paul Fuchs; guards—Bob Castle and Lordo; centers—Bill Fuchs and Roger Kinson; halfbacks—Carter, Wren and Bill Wilkening; fullback—Bill Burkhart.
Biggest gaps are apparent in the Tigers' offensive structure. Except for three men—Kinson, Hampel, and Wren—the regulars are all gone. Defensively, the No. 1 lineup is not so threadbare, but beyond the six first-string defensive standbys, there is absolutely no depth.
That once-over isn't very reassuring, least of all to Conch Don Faurot and his staff who must teach a lot of football savvy to the rookie-laden gang during spring workouts.
"Our aim," says Faurot, "is to sort out the better prospects among the newcomers this spring, and bring them along as far as possible. In this way, we'll be able to spend more time with the September crop of incoming freshmen who will be immediately eligible for competition in the conference."
Outwardly, the Tiger boss isn't fretting about his shortage of seasoned manpower. Last year's freshman squad, which beat Iowa State by two points and lost to Kansas by a conversion kick, was regarded as the best post-war yearling outfit at Missouri.
The heavy influx of recruits points up the rebuilding job ahead—but their presence ought to produce a healthy scrap for positions.
That's a far healthier situation than a year ago when too many "name" seniors—secure in their jobs—failed to play up to their clippings.
There's room apteny for hustling, able-bodied newcomers at all stations. The need is most acute at quarterback where graduation will lop off Missouri's first three signal-callers—Phil Klein, Bob Henley and Bob Halley.
DON FAUROT-COACH
Right now, six quarterbacks are getting close scrutiny from Faurot and Chauncey Simpson, backfield coach. These hopefuls are: Walt Trueblood, a B-teamer from Kansas City; Bill Reynolds, St. Joseph; Bob McFarland, Clinton; Bob Schoonmaker, Lebanon; and John Hartwig, St. Charles—all off the freshman squad; and Jim Hook, a junior from Lee's Summit. Two more will report in September. Bill Fessler, a B team field boss last season, is on the track squad—and Dick Wilson, another frost prospect, is convalescing from an accidental head injury.
Except for Fessler, none of this group has ever called a varsity play. Just who will emerge here is anybody's guess.
Phi Delt's Win 'A' And 'B' Titles In IM Volleyball
Phi Delta Theta walked off with two all-University intramural volleyball championships as a result of games played Sunday night in Robinson gymnasium. The Phi Delt "A" team, fraternity titlists, took a three-game decision over the Fighting Fixers, the independent "A" winners, but their "B" team has less trouble subduing Jim Beam's Dream Team in two games.
The victory ran the "A" team's undefeated string to two full years. They won the title in 1950 with practically the same aggregation they fielded this year.
Lanky Harold Lowe spearheaded the Phi Delt attack and, along with cage star, Bill Lienhard, provided the punch in their potent attack. Both men were excellent spikers.
Sonny Enns, another of Phog Allen's athletes, was brilliant in the clutches and his saves were a major reason for the Phi Delt success. Dean Wells, a football halfback, specialized in setting up for his spiking teammates as did Buford Bissell.
The "B" game was somewhat more one-sided, although both teams were long on hustle and determination. Ray Beers and B. H. Born were the big guns of the Phi Delt attack while Wint Winter, Hugh Kreamer and Charlie Oswald led the Jim Beam squad.
There were no "C" play-offs since only the fraternity leagues contained such a division. The Lambda Chi's won this competition with a victory over Phi Kappa Psi in the finals.
Finalists and winners in the various leagues were: fraternity "A", Phi Delt over Sigma Chi; independent "A", Fighting Fixers over Jayhawk Co-op; fraternity "B", Phi Delt over Sigma Alpha Epsilon; independent "B"; Jim Beam over the Sinister Six; fraternity "C", Lambda Chi over Kappa Psi.
Swim Preliminaries Set For April 16
The preliminaries to the intramural swimming meet will begin on Monday, April 16, Walter J. Mikos, director of intramurals, announced today. Originally scheduled for Friday, the tryouts were delayed to give entrants a few days extra practice.
KU's Entries In Texas Relays Win Distance Medley Crown
Kansas tracksters took a back seat to another Big Seven cinder squad, Oklahoma, as the Sooners raced to four relays titles in the twenty-fourth annual Texas relays Friday and Saturday in Austin, Texas.
Kansas hurdler Jack Greenwood
finished second to Southern Methodist's Val Joe Walker in the high
east race. Walker's time was 14:8.
The Jayhawkers could nab only one first place, that coming Friday when Emil Schutzel, Jim Dinsmore, Keith Palmquist, and Herb Semper combined their efforts in the distance medley. Semper's 4:14.6 anchoring mile made the winning time 10:14.4. Purdue, Arkansas, and Oklahoma followed Bill Easton's quartet across the finish line.
Kansas, winner of the 4-mile relay in 1949 and 1950, lost its title to Arkansas. Jayhawk sophomore Palmquist got his mates off top by two yards in the opening carry with a 4:23.6 performance but Arkansas' second runner, Jim West, put K.U.'s Dinsmore 55 yards back at the end of the second mile. Razorback Rick Heber stretched the margin to 150 yards over Cliff Abel in the third carry and Semper's 4:20.8 anchor lap put the redhead 55 yards back of Tom Hardin at the finish line.
Oklahoma runners broke the string first in the sprint medley relay, 440-yard relay, 2-mile raley and 880-yard relay but the Sooners were nosed out by three-sevenths of a point by Texas A. and M. in the fight for unofficial team honors.
The Texas Aggies chalked up 32
16-21 points to Oklahoma's 32 1-3.
Texas ranked third with 16 10-21
followed by the Jayhawkers with 13.
It's a job for The Independent
Collegians Beat Trotters,85-76
The College All-Stars handed the Harlem Globetrotters the second loss of their cross-country series in Kansas City last night, 85 to 76. The Trotters now led the series, six games to two.
Smooth-working Jim Slaughter of South Carolina was top scorer for the collegians with 24 points. Ernie Barrett of Kansas State, the only Big Seven player with the All-Stars, dumped in eight points.
A crowd of about 8000 saw the All-Stars jump into a quick lead and build up a 51 to 39 margin at halftime.
DON'T LEAVE THEM IN THE CLOSET FOR THE SUMMER
KEEP ALL FURS, WOOLENS
SAFE, SECURE IN OUR
FUR STORAGE
INDEPENDENT
Laundry and Dry Cleaners
740 Vermont Phone 432
A sparkling :48.6 performance from Don Smith nailed third place in the mile relay for the Jayhawk-ers.
Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers
AT THE SQUARE DANCE
FRATERNITY HAYRIDE NEXT WEEK,
GOLDLOCKS! COME WITH ME?
LOVE TO!
THANKS
TO NEW
WILDROOT
LIQUID CREAM
SHAMPOO!
SEE, YOUR HAIR'S SO CLEAN IT SQUEEKS
AND LOOK HOW SOFT AND EASY TO MANAGE.
MMM- MOUNTAINS OF BILLLOWY SUDS! FEELS WONDERFUL!
CONTAINS LANOLIN, TOO!
29 FL. OZ.
SQUEEKIE!
YOUR DREAM-BOY WILL BE AT THE DANCE TONIGHT TESS, BETTER HURRY!
HERE TRY NEW WILDROOT LIQUID CREAM SHAMPOO
WILL IT HELP?
SURE, SOAPLESS NEW WILDROOT LIQUID CREAM SHAMPOO REVEALS NEW BEAUTY.
CONTAINS LANOLIN, TOO!
COUNT ME OUT, SQUEEKIE! MY HAIR LOOKS LIKE A MOP!
SQUEEK
YOUR DREAM-BOY WILL BE AT THE DANCE TONIGHT TESS.
BETTER HURRY!
COUNT ME OUT, SQUEEKE!
MY HAIR LOOKS LIKE A MOP!
MONDAY, APRIL 9, 1951
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
MICHAEL
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By ALAN MARSHALL
Daily Kansan Sports Editor
Ronnie Gibbs, one of the best known officials in this area, has recommended the use of three referees in all of the important basketball games. He's an old-timer who has worked a lot of games and his ideas should carry the weight of experience.
The idea was tried during the recent National Campus tournament at Bradley university in Peoria, Ill. Gibbs, one of the three, said "it worked fine." Evidently three men can keep the game in hand much better than only two. It's only logical that such is the case.
Probably the two-official system is what the sociologists would call a "cultural lag." At least, it's something along that order. Officiating has dropped behind the improvements in the play itself. This is not to say that the officials haven't improved. Some have and some haven't. The point is that two men simply can't keep up with the play. Basketball isn't what it used to be.
The game has improved immensely since its invention. Offensive is the prime objective with most teams (excepting a few such as Oklahoma A. and M.) whereas in the old days just the opposite was true. Back in the old days the wiser coaches used a four-man offense and kept the fifth, the so-called "back-guard," always guarding the home basket.
Really, though, the big thing is speed. Modern cagers run and run and run, and then run some more. Passing is quicker, though sometimes not so artful, and patterns often depend upon speed as much, if not more than, finesse. Take K-State for example. The Wildcats rely upon speed. If they can get a team to run with them their victory is much closer.
And such is true of the majority of present-day teams. Three of the first four squads in the final nation-wide basketball polls stressed the breakneck pace. Only Hank Iba's Aggies utilized "slow down" tactics and toward the end of the season fans began to wonder how they ever rated their ranking.
That brings up the point of officials like Gibbs. They simply don't have enough eyes to keep track of all ten players. In the old days they didn't have so much trouble but now they do. It's just like big business. As their activities increase so must the government regulatory agencies. More fouls are committed in both cases, so there must be more men around to toot the whistle.
Speaking of whistles, Gibbs said, "The fans thought there'd be a more whistle tooting. But there wasn't. The boys knew we were there and as a result played a cleaner, speedier game.
Harry 'Suitcase' Simpson Aims For Job With The Slugging Cleveland Outfield
Tucson, Ariz. (U.P.)—Sad-eyed Harry (Suitcase) Simpson unpacked today for a long stay in the big leagues.
Simpson is one of the finest prospects I've ever seen," declared Cleveland general manager Hank Greenberg. "He has all the earmarks of a born natural hitter."
In case the name doesn't ring a bell, Harry Leon Simpson, the Indians' new Negro outfielder, is being touted as a potential partner to the slugging firm of Larry Doby and Luke Easter, Inc. Simpson, who doesn't say much and wears a perpetual dead pan, is a San Diego Padre graduate.
He hit .223 in the Pacific Coast league last season and included 33 homers, 41 doubles, 19 triples and 156 runs batted in among his batting accomplishments. No pop-off. Simpson says merely he'll do his best to win a berth with Cleveland.
"I don't know whether I can make the club," he drawled, "but I sure am going to try pretty hard."
Those who have played with him say that was a long speech for the 25-year-old lanky Georgian. He is definitely the quiet type.
Simpson is rated so high here in the Cleveland camp that word has gone around he will replace Dale Mitchell in left field. Mitchell, who batted .309 last season and is ranked as one of the better hitters in the league, was somewhat concerned about his job over the winter.
This marks Simpson's third season in professional baseball. With Wilkes-Barre of the Eastern League in 1949, he batted .305, walloped 31 homers and sent 120 teammates scurrying across the plate. Last year with San Diego, he improved considerably on his first-year performance.
"What's this about Simpson taking over my job?" Mitchell is understood to have asked Indian officials.
Yankees Confident They'll Retain World Championship
Phoenix, Ariz. (U.P.)—Every member on the club—from the bat-boy on up to manager Casey Stengel—is convinced today the world champion New York Yankees will win again.
Listen to Casev. He'll tell you.
"Who's the champs?" he asks. We are right? Okay, then, until some other guys beat us—and I don't think they can—I'm gonna' keep stringing along with my club.
"That makes sense to me. I don't see anyone better around. Maybe nobody is better than us. Let 'em keep coming is what I say. We'll take care of 'em all, one at the time."
Stengel can't really be blamed for spouting optimism. He has a sound ball club from one end to the other and has come up with two brilliant rookies in Mickey Mantle and Gill MacDougald, both of whom look ready for the majors.
MacDougald, who batted 336 with Beaumont of the Texas League last year, is accorded an excellent chance of shoving veteran Billy Johnson off third base.
The incomparable Phil Rizzuto is a fixture at shortstop and there isn't anyone around who will dislodge agile Jerry Coleman from second base.
Joe Collins has been getting an occasional "look" at first base but the job belongs to beet-faced Johnny Mize any time he whistles.
Mantle, a clouting fool up from Joplin in the Western Association where he wore out all pitchers, has been switched from shortstop to the outfield.
Whether he can win a job immediately is debatable since the redoubtable Joe Dimaggio, Hank Bauer and Gene Woodling give the Yankees a strong outer defense. Cliff Mapes and Burly Jackie Jensen are also in the running.
The Yankee catching staff, headed by hard-hitting Yogi Berra, is top-drawer all the way down the line. Berra's consistency leaves little room for Charlie Silvera, Ralph Houk or newcomer Clint Courtney.
Pittsburgh still is awaiting a catcher as a result of last year's Johnny Hopp deal and the Pirates
BaseballTeam WillTryAgain
KU Swimming Team Opens And Closes Season In One Day
With the co-operation of "Old Man Weather," Hub Ulrich's Jayhawker baseball team will again attempt to open its 1851 season this afternoon playing Emporia State on the Hornets' diamond.
Saturday's game at Emporia was postponed for the third straight day due to wet grounds and cold weather.
Today's game is scheduled as the first of a two-game series with the Hornets with the return game here to be played on a date to be announced later.
The Jayhawkers open their Big Seven conference season here Friday and Saturday against Iowa State.
Carl Sandefur will hurl for Kansas today and will be followed to the mound by sophomore Jack Stonestreet should the big right-bander need relief.
Coach Ulrich sent his team through a lengthy hitting drill Saturday afternoon followed with a short intra-squad game.
The team practiced on a make-shift diamond on the grass in the deep left field section of the Varsity diamond.
The University swimming team began and ended its season in a blaze of glory April 3 by having its picture taken for the Jayhawker
Delay in finishing the new swimming pool in Robinson gymnasium forced cancellation of all meets scheduled for this year's squad.
Walter Mikoi, swimming coach, had long built up for this year and learned forward to a team that would make their mark in Big Seven swimming history. Even after the draft took its toll of swimmers there were five returning lettermen.
Bob Edman, education senior, was forced to sit through his last season
of eligibility without a chance to better the two University marks he holds. Tom Payne also holds a University record and Williard Thompson swam on last year's record breaking relay team. Other lettermen were Dave Lockhart, who
are making a determined bid to land Silvera.
won points at last year's conference meet, and Harry Newbly.
Stengel's pitching should be as strong as last year although Casey keeps moaning about the loss of southpaw Eddie Ford, now in an army uniform.
It is fitting that the team's picture was taken in the beautiful new pool, which was completed the week of the conference swim meet.
These men of experience would have been backed by an array of swimming talent from last year's freshman team. That team included high school state champions and swimmers who had transferred from other universities.
Vic Raschi, Allie Reynolds and southpaws Eddie Lopat and Tommy Byrne stack up as the front-liners again with Fred Sanford attempting to move into the starting array.
Southpaw Joe Page reports he feels no pain from the hip which plagued him all last year. If he regains his winning touch of 1947 and 1949, he will once again inherit the number one relief spot.
Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers
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
50c
14TH & MISSISSIPPI
RAPID TRANSIT COMPANY
SIDE THE BUS
BUS STOP
PAUL GREEN
"It's been this way ever since he started the Mississippi street route."
Patronize the Advertisers in the University Daily Kansan.
At MORGAN-MACK
PARKER
We Understand YOUR Car
Anything from bicycles to luxury liners, whether brand new or mellowed from the years! We've seen and serviced all of them. This experience means better, faster automobile service for your car at lower costs. DRIVE IN TODAY.
MORGAN-MACK MOTOR CO.
714 Vermont Phone 3500
PAGE SIX
.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, APRIL 9, 1951
Marvin Arth the editorial page
Challenge By Mellett Speaker --
Don R. Mellett was the crusading editor of the Canton (Ohio) News. In a ruthless expose in his paper he showed the connection between city officials and the organized underworld and as a result the Ohio governor removed the Canton mayor from office.
Shortly after midnight July 16, 1926, the 35-year-old editor was shot and killed while putting his car into a garage at the rear of his home. A few months later the people of Canton voted into office the same mayor who had been removed, and other officials who had been forced to resign.
The first of the annual Mellett Memorial lecture series set up to perpetuate his memory was given in 1929 by the late Marlen Pew, editor of Editor and Publisher. Pew said:
"I dare say a very small percentage of Canton people personally indulge in liquor, dope, adultery, theft or graft, but as a group they stood for months silently by while Don battled for decency, many a trifle amused, some perhaps a little ashamed, a large number secretly calling Don a fool for risking himself—a cowardly crowd, brutally cold, amazingly disinterested in affairs that might any day bring tragedy, shame or loathsome disease to any Canton hearthstone.
Can you explain why civic groups turn so contemptuously away from those who, like Mellett, come to them with fresh visions of human happiness and desirable pursuits? Why is the inspired soul compelled to risk so much? Why is the crowd so content with things as they are?"
Everywhere, crusading newspapers have met with discouraging and heart-breaking results. One defeated editor remarked:
"Crusading is a rich man's game; you lose advertising, you lose circulation, you even lose prestige."
Corruption—all kinds of corruption—has been aided by the indifferent attitude of the people. Even the most powerful of newspapers are afraid to crusade. And because of this, newspapers have not been able to stop corruption.
It has finally taken men of the bravest calibre—Kefauver, Tobey and company—to curb corruption through their senate crime investigation committee.
These men have risked everything—politically and otherwise—to bring contemptible conditions to the front. They may be fools—but if they are—they are brave fools with the concern of everything decent and right as their goal.
Robert J. Blakely, chief editorial writer of the St. Louis Star-Times, delivered the 22nd Mellett Memorial lecture at K.U. Friday. His closing remarks were one of the biggest challenges that could be made to students on the threshold of journalistic endeavor. Blakely said:
"To students of journalism. If you mean to use the written word merely to advance yourselves personally . . . If you mean to use the press for ends other than public information and understanding. . . If you mean to protect the powerful and exploit the weak. . . If you ever forget the terrible things that a newspaper can do to the innocent and the helpless. . . Then it would be better that you had never been taught the 'tools of the trade.'
"But if you mean to march under the standards of morality and intelligence. . . If you mean to serve essential truth and simple justice. . . If you mean to provide honest perspective, judicious proportion, informed analysis and wise interpretation. . . Then a worthwhile life should be yours. You will have fun. You will be at ease when you look in the mirror. You will be proud of your allies. But of your enemies you will be prouder still."
Francis Kelley
galley-west
- * *
There's a little story making the rounds that we thought might amuse you. It is supposedly about a Lawrence woman, whom we shall call Mrs. Jones.
It seems the neighbors were complaining of the racket Mrs. Jones' husband was making.
"All the time he goes around cackling like a chicken," they griped.
"I know," Mrs. Jones said. "We get tired of it too. Sometimes we think he's not in his right mind."
"But can't you do something for him? Can't you cure him?"
"Oh, yes. I suppose we could . . . but we do need the eggs."
Note to Joe McCarthy: Students at the University of Kansas carry red identification cards.
Dianetics is mental Hadacol.
Drew Pearson reports that 9 out of 10 visitors at Lake Success want to see Mrs. Roosevelt. Obviously the other one's a Republican.
The information proffered by some faculty members is about as satisfying as an unanswered telephone ring.
The cheap way out: Austria's leading scientist said that all life on earth could be destroyed for a cost of 40 billion dollars.
KU Student Leislator Has Good Record
(Editor's note: Miss Greenbank is a February graduate of the University and former
advisor to the University Daily Kansan.)
During last November's election, only one of the K.U. students running for state office was elected. Robert Green, a second year law student, is attending Washburn university this semester so that he could be available for sessions of the state legislature.
Bv DORIS GREENBANK
Since Green was a Jayhawker at the time of his election and since he plans to return to Mt. Oread next September, it seems the Kansan should be telling his colleagues how the young law student has behaved as 52nd district representative.
John McCormally, correspondent for the Hutchison News-Herald, related the episode like this:
"When all bills had been discussed, it was decided to vote on them all at once. But rules say each bill must be read clear through just before it is voted on. Eight members were called upon to read . . . each a different bill, and all at once."
"Everybody got into the spirit of the thing. As members got up to explain the bills, other members came forward to crack jokes, make silly amendments or needle their colleagues. Sometimes the house shouted 'Aye' denoting approval of a bill before its sponsor even got to the microphone to explain it. This was all good clean fun by a bunch of fellows who had been working hard and wanted to relax.
In short, Bob Green has been making himself conspicuous in the Kansas legislature. The young Democrat was not pleased with the way the house conducted itself, and wasn't afraid to air his gripes.
"I just don't like voting for anything that hasn't been given serious consideration," he explained.
"Many members growled that the young whipper-snapper was a kill joy who just made a darn fool of himself criticizing the house. The scene was new to Green, but not to old legislative observers. A special calendar of bills had been prepared for that night. The idea of the session was to get rid of a group of routine and local measures which had been piling up.
During the first evening session of the legislature, young Green voted against 25 bills at once.
"Then the roll was called, and everybody voted for the bills except Green. His protest pricked the conscience of the house enough that Majority Floor leader Charles Stough jumped up to explain that all the bills had received careful consideration in committees. The state constitution requires each bill to be read three times, and multiple reading is necessary to save time during the rushed last days of the session."
The result of Green's bold stand despite his affiliation with the minority party was amazing. His mailbox was flooded with letters from persons throughout the state who had heard or read about his escapade as a freshman legislator.
The young law student's biggest disappointment during his first session as a representative was the killing of his bill for eliminating state employment of both husband and wife. He considered it a nonpartisan idea which would pass around the chance for an income from the state payroll. After being assured that his bill was favorably accepted by committee, Green was disillusioned to learn they had voted it down.
One fan letter from western Kansas said, "Just want you to know that a lot of folks out our way admire the horse sense you've displayed. Some ruthless politicians may call you a young whippersnapper, but to us old timers you prove to be the making of a great statesman."
Bob Green isn't trying to be a great statesman. He merely wants to see things done properly.
Whether or not the freshman legislator achieves any of his goals, he is at least commanding the respect of constituents and spectators by his willingness to stand up and say what he thinks.
Campus Politics, '09-'51 The Lark's In The Heaven
The editorial commented disgusted on the "whisper and telephone" political methods used by the women, the unfairness to independent women, and the general pointlessness of W.S.G.A.
It was a man's world in 1909, and when the men organized a student council they left the women out of it. The women decided they too could play that game, and the Women's Student Governing association was organized.
The next day the Kansan interviewed several women to find their reactions to the editorial. The secretary of W.S.G.A, said, "I didn't know anything like that was going on."
Another girl said, "I don't see anything wrong with combines—the sororities pick out their best girls ...
"Politics is unladylike at Kansas, so the women call it 'combines.' No one who takes the trouble to analyze election results is fooled, however, for a violet by any other name still smells, if one gets close enough to it."
From 1919 until 1926 the women were divided politically into two groups which worked with the men's parties, Pachacamac and Black Mask. The men dictated party platforms and even picked women candidates for class officers, so in 1926 W.S.G.A. passed a resolution prohibiting the women from belonging to political parties.
On January 9,1935,the Daily Kansan ran an editorial entitled "Pink Tea Government." It began:
As a result, "combines" were formed among the organized houses. One group was led by Kappa Alpha Theta and Kappa Kappa Gamma, the other by Pi Beta Phi and Gamma Phi Beta. Both spent most of their political effort trying to get the support of Corbin hall.
A Pi Phi expostulated, "No! Pi Phi's never combine."
The most pertinent comment on the situation, however, came from the president of W.S.G.A.: "The Lark's in the Heaven; not in the dirt under your feet."
She would not consent to be quoted further.
University
100
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., Inland Daily Press Assn., and the Associated College Press. Represented by the National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Ave., New York City.
Editor-in-chief Marvin Arth
Managing Editor Business Manager Harold J. Benjamin James W. Murray
FOR BUSINESS OR PLEASURE
Day or Night
RENT A NEW CAR FROM HERTZ and Drive it Yourself
Sure, go anywhere you want, any time ... it's easy, convenient, economical ... Just rent a new Chevrolet or other fine car from Hertz and drive it yourself! Private as your own, the car will be sparkling clean, properly insured, filled with gas and oil. Rent by the hour, day, week or longer — and remember, five can ride for as little as one in the car you rent from Hertz. Call us or come in ... today!
You'd be surprised how little it costs
HERTZ
SHIP UN-SELF
SYSTEM
VICENTE
Buddy
Buddy Gallagher Motors
634 Mass. Phone 3701 or 1000
Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers
RATES FOR HERTZ DRIVE-UR-SELF SERVICE
No minimum charge—No service charge-All rates include gas, oil, and insurance.
SHORT TRIP RATE 75c per hour plus 7c per mile
DAILY RATE
$6.00 per day plus 7c per mile
WEEKLY RATE
$25.00 per 7-day week plus 7c per mile
BRING IN RECEIPTS for gasoline and oil purchased en route and we will reimburse you.
634 Mass.
Budley GALLAGHER
MOTORS
Phone 1000
1953
MONDAY, APRIL 9, 1951
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
Assn. Daily Giate Ad- New
Daily Kansan Classified Ads
Phone K.U.376
Texas Tech. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be returned in the days before or during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the Except Office, Journalism blog, not later than 2:30 p.m. the day before publication date.
Classified Advertising Rates
FOR SALE
25 words or less
Additional words
STUDENTS ONLY: For a limited time we will accept new and renewal subscriptions at $0.00 per year. This is one-half the regular price. Student Union Book Store. 20
MHOAGANY Duncan Fife chimney closet,
40 inch width; walnut dining table;
6 chairs and buffet. Priced right for quite
2811. See at 1508 University Drive. Ph.
13 2811.
PHONOGRAPH RECORDS: 78 rpm,
classics, pop, jazz. Condition varies fair
to excellent. Leaving school, must sac-
trice. Feldman. Phone 3558.
9
FU CAPE, summer fox. Good condi-
tion, excellent service.
Eldridge hotel, Room 322, Mrs. Cohoon.
STILL NO INCREASE in price on 14C sheet pad of yellow Second Sheets. Only 25c at your Student Union Book Store. 11
1937 CHEVROLET coupe in good condition. Phone 1292W. 9
PARKER pens from $3.00 to $13.50. All
pens are included in the free
free. Student Union Book Store.
LATE MODEL Remington portable typewriter with Spanish characters, only $9.50 at your Student Union Book Store. 11
TYPEWRITER for sale. Smith-Corona Silent. Very good condition. Call 2464. 9.
MAKE THIS your headquarters for College Outline Series, Schaum's Outlines, and other Study Aids. Student Union Book Store. 17
ARTISTS AND ENGINEERS! You can now have an eight color assortment of genuine Higgins Drawing inks at a very low price and 12 at your Student Union Book Store.
--as the
RUSSIAN word cards are now available. The set consists of the 1335 most frequently used Russian alphabetical order. This identification and memorizing device also indicates conjugational and declensional forms, including accent. Student Union
PM ABLE RADIOS: See the new Motorola Playboy at B. Goodrich, Great Neck. Headquarter. Always a fresh stock of port-front chargers. Student always welcome **27** "charge 15"
SIXTY-FIVE CENTS will still buy a full-
year at your Student Union Book Store. 13
ALL WEIGHTS and grades of paper and
thesis work. Student Union
Book Store.
Graduate Students. A FORM BOOK FOR MANUAL OP STYLES by U. of Chicago are essentials in thesis preparation. Get one or both at your Student Union Book Store.
A SPECIAL price on crepe paper to houses and organizations decorating for the KANSAS RELAYS at Student Union Book Store. 12
DRAFTSMSH & ARTISTS! Pelican Graphs
instruments are here. For drawing,
try the large selection now available at
the STUDENT UNION BOOK STORE. 12
SENIORS! Don't forget to get an album of K. U. RECORDS. Three 78 RPM non-breakable records in attractive album only $4.90. Student Union Book Store. 19
TRANSPORTATION
FLYING?  ask us about family rates, skay coach, and round trip reduction. Also asks for American Express, Coach for America, Gieseman at First National Bank for information and reservations. 8th and Mass. Phone 30.  tf
Only 4 More Days
UNTIL OUR
JINX PREVUE
FRIDAY, APRIL 13th
11:30 p.m.
ALL SEATS 60c
On The Screen
BELA LUGOSI
"BLACK DRAGON
Jayhawker
TYPING: Theses, term reports, etc. Ex-
撰述 typist. Barbara Thompson,
1521W. Phone or bring to 304 West
Fourteenth after 5 p.m. 13
MISCELLANEOUS
ATTENTION STUDENT! Anyone having an equity in property wanting to sell, call W. E. Grover at Jacques Realty Co.
Office number, 414; or residence, 18883.
TYINGP. Theses, themes, notebooks,
1344W. Mrs. Hall, 206 West 60th Clu-
1344W. Mrs. Hall, 206 West 60th Clu-
TYPING: Theses, term paper, reports,
etc. Prompt service. Catherine Hurley,
1126 Tenn. Side entrance, 2nd floor, Apt.
3. Phone 3028M. tf
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your 'Jayhawk' pet shop. We have everything in the pet store, including our one-stop pet shop has everything for fur, fin, and feathers. Grant's Fet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 418. tf
TYPING: Theses, term papers, notebooks, letters, legal papers. Accurate work. Regular rules. Prompt attention. Mrs. Shields, 1209 Ohio. Ph. 1601. tf
TYPING: Theses, notebooks, term papers,
prompt, accurate service. Phone Hazel
Stanley, 1859J or bring to 917 Rhode
Island. tt
STUDYING late tonight? Refresh yourself with fountain beverages and sand-wiches—for pickup. Alamo Cafe. Phone 3604, 1109 Mass. tf
A BOOK: "The Lady's Not for Burning" by Christopher Fry, in Fraser, the town, or between, you return. Rev. Beverly Dodd, 903 Alabama, N 1239W.
BUSINESS SERVICE
LOST
TXPIST: Experienced. Theses, reports,
letters. etc. Prompt service. Mrs.
Blachly. 1017 Rhode Island. Phone
2446R. 11
CRYSTAL CAFE serves breakfasts, lunches, and dinners. Plenty of free parking space in rear. Open from 6 am to midnight. Crystal Care, 0fff Vermont.
WANTED TO BUY from owner, small suburban. Would also consider one story 4 to a room where someone would take 14th street. Address Box T. University Daily Kansan.
FOR RENT
FOR RENT bedroom. Share kitchen and
close to K.U. Phone 3784J after
a 24-hour
RENT a typewriter from your STUDENT
and pay $1.50 per month or
$1.00 per week.
FTC Cracks Down On Laxative 'Fad'
Washington-U.P.)A government campaign against laxative makers and advertising agencies who make false claims for such products appeared likely today.
Federal trade commissioner John Carson said "high-pressure advertising" is making laxative consumption a "fad."
He made the charge as the F.T.C. ordered Carter Products, Inc., New York, to eliminate the word "liver" from the trade name of the product known as "Carter's Little Liver Pills."
Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers
ENDS
TUESDAY
NOW!
VAN KATHRYN
JOHNSON·GRAYSON
GROUNDS FOR MARRIAGE
KEFAUVER INVESTIGATION
-ALSO-
Sensational Full Length Feature — 60 Minutes
"People said the American theory of fighting was no good, that was because we didn't have enough forces to fight according to theory. Since we have achieved full regimental strength (three battalions) we have been more successful."
Comparing the present G.I.'s to those of World War II, the chunky newsman said the G.I. of World War II was basically a civilian. He wanted to get home, and he knew that to do it he had to accomplish his big objective, the defeat of Hitler.
"At the start of the war we had two companies trying to stop an army," Boyle said. "They were not ready for combat, no peacetime army ever is. So they took it on the nose at first, and (as they kept pulling back) people said American soldiers were no good.
Continuous Shows Daily From 1 p.m. - Open 12:45
Granada PHONE 9 40
UN Saved In Korea By Air Power,Boyle Says
Topeka—United Nations forces would have been driven out of Korea within three weeks after the war started if they had not had superior air power.
"Here it is a kind of ricochet war, whether or not we can impress Russia sufficiently to make her back down. The kids now aren't taught what they are fighting for," he said.
That is what Hal Boyle, Associated Press war correspondent, told members of the Topeka Press club Thursday night. Chewing on a cigar, the chubby correspondent, who recently returned from Korea, told newsmen of the tremendous handicaps U.N. forces faced in the first few weeks of the war.
Soon: 'Up Front'
"We teach our boys they will fight great battles and always have eventual victory. But we don't have victory in sight in Korea. You probably wonder what we are doing in Korea, when I was there we wondered the same thing."
He believes we are approaching a state of either real war or equilibrium. The enemy will have to go all out or back down.
"Our primary objective was to stop aggression. The secondary objective is to set up an independent Korea," Boyle pointed out. That raises the problem of how Russia and China would react to having our troops advance so close to their borders, he added. "Would we allow a foreign power to land in Mexico to stop a civil war?" he asked. "That boundary touches parts of Manchuria and Siberia, and those two big world powers are very jittery."
"I think the Russians are about as confused as we are. I don't believe the Russian people want war anymore than we do. I don't know what the outcome will be."
Appraising the morale of United Nations troops Boyle said he thought the morale was good, "better than the country deserves."
"There is less criticism of the United Nations among the troops than there is in the United States, because the men are actually fighting, the people back home have given up," Boyle commented.
The greatest earthquake ever recorded, was one on Aug.15, 1950 in Assam, India.
DRIVES IN THEATRE
LOAD UP THE FAMILY!
DRIVE OUT TO THE
Lawrence
LAWRENCE
DRIVE-IN
TONITE
NOW ENDS TUESDAY
AMERICA'S
Favorite Romantic Comedy Is Back To Thrill You Again! GARY COOPER
"Mr. Deeds Goes To Town"
Located $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mile West on Hiway 59
Box Office Offices 6:45
N-O-W
Don't Miss This Spectacular Raid on Lawrence, Kansas!
KANSAS RAIDERS
Color by Technicolor
Color by Technicolor
AUJIE MURPHY
BRAM DONLEY
FEATURE TIMES
1:33 - 3:36 - 5:39 - 7:42 - 9:45
• ALSO JERRY GRAY
COLOR CARTOON
NEN PATEE
PHONE 321
Shows Continuous - Open 12:45
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
VARSITY
EXCLUSIVE ENGAGEMENT
THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
FINE ARTS PRESENTATION
THE YEAR'S MOST HONORED SCREEN MASTERPIECE
ACADEMY AWARD
V
"Year's Best Foreign Film" IN ADDITION TO
9 INTERNATIONAL AWARDS!
Monsieur
VINCENT
starring
Complete Engghsh Titles
A Lopert Films Release
Pierre Fresnay
"Unquestionably ranks with the all-time areal!" — NEWSWEEK
"Put it down as a plec-
-LOUELLA PARSONS$
Engagement Only
Child 25c Adult 60c
Admission for this
WEDNESDAY
-ONLY-
IN PERSON
STAGE SHOW
"Broadway On Parade"
60 Minutes Of GrandEntertainment
7 BIG ACTS
ON THE SCREEN
RICHARD MONTALBAN
'Mystery Street'
Continuous Performances Adults 75c Children 25c FUN FOR ALL
Granada PHONE 040
Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers
Phone 10 For Sho Time
Jayhawker
HURRY ! !
LAST 3 DAYS
So Boisterous . . .
So Brazen . . .
So O-H-H Brother . . .
JUDY HOLLIDAY
BRODERICK CRAWFORD
WILLIAM HOLDEN
IT'S SO BIG
"BORN
YESTERDAY"
-PLUS-
PLUS
Academy Award Winner
Best Cartoon
"GERALD McBOING BOING"
VARSITY
THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
Phone 132 For Sho-Time
Phone 132 For Sho-Time
NOW THRU TUESDAY
ALAN LADD
"GANG'S, INC."
-Co-Feature-
“MEN OF SAN QUENTIN”
Plus
Late News Events
Color Cartoon
Popeye "Shape Ahoy"
SOON
SOON
. On The Same Program
ROY ROGERS
(King of the Cowboys)
And
"Gasoline Alley"
From The Comic Strip Read by Millions
PAGE EIGHT
4.50
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, APRIL 9, 1951
Election Plan Divides Offices Proportionately
In the campus election Wednesday, the Hare system of proportional representation, adopted at K.U. in 1934, will be used in counting the votes.
Under this system, many ballots are thrown away because the voter has failed to follow instructions. Even more students vote without having knowledge of the details involved in the process.
The purpose of the Hare system is to distribute the votes in such a manner that elected candidates are divided between the parties in proportion to their voting strength.
Instead of marking an "X" for the candidates to be elected, the voter uses numbers, placing a 1 for the first choice, 2 for the second choice, or as many numbers as there are candidates to be elected. It is important to vote for as many as is required, because second and third choices may determine the election.
In counting the ballots defective ballots are discarded and the good ones are totaled. This total is divided by a number one higher than the number of persons to be elected. The quotient is increased to the nearest whole number if there is a fraction.
The number obtained is called the quota, or the number of votes each person must get to be elected. When the first place votes are counted, everyone with at least the prescribed quota is declared elected.
If a candidate has more votes than are necessary, the excess votes are distributed to the second choices.
After all surplus votes have been distributed and still all positions have not been filled, the person receiving the lowest first place votes is declared defeated. His votes are then distributed. If there are still vacancies, the votes for the lowest vote-getter remaining are distributed. This process continues until the necessary number of candidates is elected.
SUA Will Send 5 To April Convention
Three students, and two Union staff members will attend the annual convention of the National Association of College unions Wednesday, Saturday, April 28, at Michigan State college in East Lansing, Mich.
James Burgoyne, Student Union activities director, will participate in a panel discussion at the convention.
Students attending the conference will be Paul Arrowood, S.U.A.president; Damon Simpson, vice-president; and Janice Horn, secretary. The second staff member to attend has not been named.
BRIAN RYAN
PAUL ARROWOOD
Arrowwood Is SUA Head
Paul Arrowwood, business junior, has been selected as the president of Student Union activities for the 1951-52 school year.
Other new officers are Damon Simpson, engineering junior, vicepresident; Janice Horn, engineering senior, secretary, and Frank Norris, College sophomore, treasurer. The officers were elected by the S.U.A. operating committee April 4.
The board members will be selected by the newly elected S.U.A. officers and an advisory committee from the operating committee.
Applications for positions on the board of directors are now being accepted. Students wishing to apply should do so at the S.U.A. office in the Union before Friday, April 13.
The operating committee is the policy determining body of the Union and is composed of students and faculty members.
X-Ray Technicians To Hold Meeting
The Kansas Society of X-Ray Technicians will hold its state meeting and a refresher course Friday and Saturday at the University. An examination for qualification as a registered technician will be given to new technicians.
A guest consultant, Dr. Russell Rabold, technician at Miami Valley hospital in Dayton, and an expert on X-rays will lecture both days.
Dr. H. H. Dunham of Kansas City will lecture on the anatomy of the skull. Dr. Leon Beller of Topeka will conduct a conference on the injurious effects to personnel from A-bomb radiation.
Boston (U.P.)—During the past half century the yield of the New England fisheries has varied from 400- 000,000 pounds to nearly 700,000,000 pounds annually.
New England Fish Story
Fifth Sociology Broadcast Aired
There is a feeling of personal acquaintance between a teacher and a corresponding student, Mrs. Helen Roofe, special instructor in sociology, said Sunday in a sociology broadcast.
The broadcast, fifth in a series being presented by the department of sociology, was a discussion presented by Carroll D. Clark, chairman of the department, and Mrs. Roofe, who is with the bureau of correspondence of University Extension.
"I think correspondence is a part of a university that is often neglected." Dr. Clark said. "In one sense a theory is only a practice made conscious of itself and given the most general and universal statement. But the practice which fairly tests a theory is always a set of limited conditions. No theory of the way an event will happen can ignore these limiting conditions... but I will agree that quite often the problems of human relations are so complex that it is to defy analysis in the present state of our knowledge."
"Correspondence teachers handled more than 31,060 papers last year." Mrs. Roofe pointed out. "There were 1,361 courses completed by students and a total of 5,517 students enrolled last year. Courses leading the list were English, economies, education and mathematics. Political science, sociology and foreign languages rated about the same number."
The acquainted feeling between teacher and student comes about through the questions that are asked on the material or about a delay in lesson preparation. Mrs. Roofe explained that students are asked as part of their assignment to make a drawing of their city or town to locate economic establishments, transportation facilities, and economic institutions.
Pershing Rifles Society Pledges Fifteen
Fifteen army and air force R.O.T.C. cadets were pledged to the Pershing Rifles recently.
Pledged to the honorary organization were Paul Fotopoulos, College junior; William Chaney and Paul Walter; College sophomores; Dick Higgins, College and Law sophomore; Bob Ogle, engineering sophomore; V. J. Johnson, Don Mabrey, John Musser, Hugh Ness, John Newton, Charles Schroff, John Stevens, College freshmen; George Claunch, Gene Rogers, Norman Stout, and Leland Tatum, engineering freshmen.
Classes in the remedial reading program begin today and Tuesday Dr. H. P. Smith, associate professor of education, has announced.
Reading Class Starts Today;
Enrollment Until Thursday
Students may enroll in the classes as late as Thursday. Additional information may be obtained in room 18 Fraser hall, between 3 and 5 p.m.
Blakely Tells Of Spread Of McCarthyism' In US
Most newspapers have aided the spread of "McCarthyism" through an uncritical presentation, Robert J. Blakely said in delivering the Don R. Mellett Memorial lecture in Strong auditorium April 6.
The St. Louis Star-Times chief editorial writer gave the lecture honoring the martyred, crusading editor before 200 persons. The lecture was sponsored by the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information.
Blakely said that the murder of Mellett for his crusade against crime and corruption for the Canton (Ohio) Daily News could happen elsewhere. He said that a newspaper is obligated to wage a constant crusade.
Referring to Joseph P. McCarthy, senator from Wisconsin, he cautioned that the poison of McCarthyism is spreading throughout the United States. Most newspapers have participated through an uncritical presentation of McCarthyism.
"Prisoners are not penitent because of the capriciousness of written laws and interpretation, lack of honesty and fairness in the police department, and the respectability of the white collar criminal," Blakely contended.
"A newspaper should strive to be independent," he urged. "Complete independence is improbable. If it were possible, it would not be desirable."
Blakely said that a newspaper should not be a party organ. He called such a newspaper a "compromise paper." He urged that loyalty be only to the reader. In this way, it is working for equality of men in the eyes of the law—a basis of our democracy.
"The concept of equality of opportunity is expanded." Blakely explained. "Because of specialization, the individual has surrendered his self-sufficiency to society. How equal are the opportunities of two candidates for a job if one is of a racially dominant group and the other is not?"
"Ideally each person should be independent. In an industrial society, however, the individual has surrendered to the community the right to do things for him. He has a vital interest in the community, therefore. This is essentially democratic. The translation of this doctrine into action is the responsibility of the American press. It involves scores of crusades."
Speaking of American democracy, Blakely contended that fascism had jolted our confidence. He called communism a greater threat because of its hypocritical approach. Loyalty to our country, however, cannot be compelled. It would be like requiring a wife to declare her loyalty to her husband daily.
Some people who are harming others in attempting to compel loyalty "know exactly what they are doing." Our basic rights are "under the most stringent attack in centuries." Lauding the principles of Jefferson's generation, he insisted that we should not judge them to
be "naive and our own to be sophisticated." The men who venerate Jefferson are not fools.
"Freedom is not a luxury like cake and champaigne, but rather a necessity like meat and milk.
"The ghost of isolationism walked at the beginning of the Korean war," he said. "It became necessary to expose the myth of continents again, to calculate the industrial potentiality of Europe. We have done a woefully inadequate educational job of explaining one world.
"The basis of the world's problems is food rather than communism. Three-fourths of the human race is in abject misery and want."
Blakely asked that we adopt a bold new program if the world of 2000 is to be one of hope. He said that although the American people are not ready to launch such a program, the desire to give our grandchildren the advantages of our grandparents is part of the American dream.
If newspapers wage a constant crusade for reason and intelligence, communism will follow through to the "nightmare of George Orwell's 'Nineteen Eighty-Four.'"
"If constant reason and morality will not present an answer to man's problems, nothing else will."
Poets'Contest Deadline Set
The William Herbert Carruth Memorial poetry contest has been extended to noon Monday, April 16, John E. Hankins, professor of English, said.
The number of poems which may be submitted by each individual is from one to three. Three typewritten copies of each poem, signed by an assumed or pen name, must be handed in to the chancellor's office before the deadline.
A sealed envelope containing the real name and address of the author must accompany the poem. On the outside of this envelope must be written the assumed name of the contestant and the exact title of the poem.
A preliminary committee will select one of the poems from each person and submit it to the final committee. The preliminary committee consists of: Dorothy Van Ghent, Thomas G. Sturgeon, and John E. Hankins, all of the English department.
According to the rules, the final committee must consist of a member of the English department, one alumnus of the University, and a man-of-letters not connected with the University.
Four Profs Declare Proposed New Song Not Suitable
By ANNE SNYDER
You may have heard the traditional University Alma Mater for the last time.
The strains of "Crimson and the Blue" will not echo in the football stadium next fall if students vote Wednesday to substitute "Onward, Spirit of Kansas" as the Alma Mater song.
The composer of the words to 'Onward, Spirit of Kansas,' Allen Crafton, professor of speech, said. "I like the piece as a stirring song, but neither the tune nor the words are quite in line for what should be the most treasured song of the University.
"I think a new Alma Mater should be written, but it should be more hymn-like than 'Onward, Spirit of Kansas.'"
Four University professors of speech, band, piano, and voice who were asked their opinion of the proposed change replied unanimously that they did not think "Onward, Spirit of Kansas" would make a suitable Alma Mater.
Prof. Russell L. Wiley, director of the University band, said: "Onward, Spirit of Kansas' is one of the finest school marching songs I have ever played. But I do not believe it is the type of song we want for our Alma Mater. Schools like Nebraska that have a marching song for an Alma Mater play it for everything. At KU. we have kept our Alma Mater out of the regular garden variety of tunes.
"If we change Alma Maters, we should choose a song as dignified as the one we have now. I don't think it is necessary to change. I feel we'll have great difficulty in making a change because of the deep roots
involved in a song that has been used as an Alma Mater for as long as 'Crimson and the Blue' has beer used at K.U."
D. M. Swarthout, professor of piano and past dean of the School of Fine Arts, said, "I would be very sorry to see 'Crimson and the Blue' changed. Regardless of the fact that We don't have monopoly on the tune, I think it has dignity and the real Alma Mater Spirit. 'Onward, Spirit of Kansas,' while a splendid addition to K.U.'s repertoire, doesn't have the atmosphere I feel the Alma Mater song should have."
Joseph Wilkins, chairman of the department of voice, said, "The Alma Mater we have now is much better suited to mass singing than the proposed song. 'Crimson and the Blue' lies in a better range and is not so complicated as 'Onward, Spirit of Kansas,' which is too difficult for the average untrained
chorus. I think 'Onward, Spirit of Kansas' is the finest school song I know, but it is better suited to a trained group of singers.
"Onward, Spirit of Kansas' is relatively as difficult as the 'Star-Stangled Banner', which is much too difficult for mass singing."
The official school song dates back to 1892, when George Barlow Penny, first dean of fine arts, wrote the words and arranged the music for the Men's Glee Club.
The song was printed in the 1893 K.U. annual as "Yellow and the
Dean Penny had come to K. U. from Cornell university, where in 1872 two students had written Cornell's Alma Mater, "Far Above Cayuga's Waters," to the tune of "Annie Lisle," an old English folk song. The dean needed a closing piece for the Men's Glee club program to be a tour of Kansas, and adopted Cornell's Alma Mater to fit K.U.'s "sweet"
Blue." When the University colors were changed, the words were changed and the title became "Crimson and the Blue."
"Onward, Spirit of Kansas" was written in 1939 by Jack Laffer, a student at the University, and Professor Crafton. Laffer composed the song for a musical review, "Cum Laude," which celebrated the 75th anniversary of the University. Professor Crafton was director of the show.
"Laffer, who was in the show came to me and said he had written a drinking song for the musical" Professor Crafton said. "When he played it for me, I thought the tune was so good that we made it the main song in the show."
A bass drummer in the University band, Bill Ward, made the present band arrangement of the piece, said Professor Wiley.
Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
University Dailu Kansan 88th Year No.122
Tuesday, April 10, 1951
STUDENT NEWS PAPER
Lawrence, Kansas
OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Army Will Get Share Of 'Brighter' Recruits
Washington (U.P.)—The defense department ordered the armed services today to start using a quota system on May 1 for volunteers and draftees to insure each branch a share of the brighter recruits.
The system was designed to give the army a fair number of men with higher mental qualifications. In the past, the navy, air force, and marines got most of the higher type men as volunteers.
It also may mean the navy, air force, and marines will start taking draftees, which they have not done so far in the present program to build up the armed services.
Defense Secretary George C. Marshall said that volunteers will continue to be accepted under the new program.
Starting May 1, each branch of the service can take only eight percent of its volunteers or draftees from the highest mental group. Thirty-two percent will be from the second mental group; 39 percent from group three, and 21 percent from the fourth mental group.
"At the same time," he said, "it assures that we will be strong on the ground, in the air and at sea, with no branch holding a monopoly on all the talent."
The quota system will be based on two-month periods. If any service falls short of the percentage in any of the mental groups, the shortage will be made up in the following month with draftees.
Physical standards also will be the same for all services.
The minimum mental standard for all services will be that of World War II. The navy and air force have had a higher mental standard, while the army has been using the standard of World War II.
Both volunteers and draftees will be examined at joint armed forces examining stations.
Officer candidates, aviation cadets, and veterans will not be covered by the mental quota system.
Betty Thomas To Give Recital
Bettie Rae Thomas, mezzo-soprano, will present her graduate recital at 8 p.m. Wednesday in Strong auditorium. The recital is open to the public.
Her program will include "Peace, the Fairest of Heaven" by James Oswald, "Nase al bosco in roza cuna" by Handel, "Zum reinen Wasser" (from Cantata 112) by Bach, "Das irdische Leben" by Mahler, "Das Madchen Spright" and "Frulingstrost" by Brahms, "Wer hat dies Liedlein erdacht?" by Mahler, "Trois Chansons de Bilitis" by Debussy.
"Recitative: E Se Un Giorno Tornasse" and "Sternellatrice" by Respighi, "Summer Afternoon" by Worth, "My Master Hath a Garden" by Thompson, and "Youth and Love" by Williams. The program will close with collections of French and English folk songs, including "Beauty In Love's Garden," "Filleuse," "There's None To Soother," "O Wally, Waly," and "Come You Not From Newcastle."
Miss Thomas, a student of Alice Murcieff, professor of voice, is from Leavenworth. She received a bachelor of music degree from K.U. in 1949, with a major in voice. She is a member of Mu Phi Epsilon, Alpha Delta Pi, the A Cappella choir.
Miss Thomas has been active in campus dramas and has also appeared in productions of the opera workshop of the University of Kansas City Community Play House.
Critic Lauds Choir's 15th Annual Concert
Singing with unusual beauty of tonal blending, the University A Cappella chair presented its 15th annual concert Monday night.
Bv STANFORD E. LEHMBERG
D. M. Swarthout, professor of piano, first led his 104 choristers through three of Palestrina's polyphonic masterpieces; the exultant "Alleluia! Tulerunt Dominum," the penitent "Alma Redmempitts Mater," and "Exultate Deo," a joyous hymn of praise.
A group of 19th century Russian works followed Palestrina's music, Taneyef's "Sunrise" was superb from the first soft, floating notes of the soprano to the final floods of sound.
In Glinka's "Cherubim Song" a devotional section was followed by a song of adoration. "Thine is the Greatness" by Portniansky is built on a Russian melody which has become a familiar hunn tune. In it the choir exhibited its considerable dynamic range to good effect.
Two of the greatest English composers at the turn of the century were Sir Charles H. H. Parry and Sir Charles Villiers Stanford. The choir selected from their works Parry's "There is an Old Belief," a work of mystic beauty, and Stanford's quiet and lovely "The Blue Bird."
Roundting out the group were "The Lamb," a delicate song by Dr. Charles Wood, and F. Melius Christiansen's effective "Hosanna."
Three spirituals made up the last group. Frederick Burton's baritone solo in "Nobody Knows the Trouble I've Seen" (arranged by B. W. Olds) was rich and resonant.
The rare artistic ability of Jeanne Aldridge, soprano soloist, made James Miller's arrangement of "I Wanna be Ready" one of the high points of the concert. Noble Cain's elaborate setting of "Couldn't Hear Nobody Pray" brought the program to a triumphant close.
1953
WARREN ANDREAS, College junior, is Pachacamac candidate for president of the All Student Council.
Ten Booths Set For Elections
Ten voting booths will be operated by representatives from Pachacamac-N.O.W. and F.A.C.T.S. political parties during the campus election to be held Wednesday, April 11.
The voting booths will be open from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. The location of the booths are: district I (College and the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information) Fraser hall, Union building, Lindley hall and the east basement of Strong hall.
District II, (School of Engineering) Marvin hall; district III, (Schools of Business, Fine Arts, Education, Pharmacy and the Graduate school) and district IV, (Schools of Law and Medicine) Green hall.
To Narrow Field Of Candidates For Chancellor
Hubert Brighton, secretary of the state board of regents, today said a special committee will meet shortly to study a list of candidates for chancellor of the University.
Mr. Brighton said the regents committee has compiled the list from suggestions made by educators in all sections of the country.
Mr. Brighton emphasized that this meeting is not for the purpose of selecting a man to succeed Deane W. Malot, but merely to study the list and attempt to narrow the field to a much smaller number of persons.
Walter Fees, Iola, is chairman of the committee that will eventually choose a man to take Chancellor Malott's place. Other members of the committee are Drew McLaughlin, Paola; Dr. L. B. Spake, Kansas City; W. N. Kelly, Hutchinson; and O. S. Stauffer, Topeka. Lester McCoy, Garden City, is ex-officio member of the group.
WEATHER
KANSAS: Cloudy and colder with rain or snow in southeast tonight, clearing in west and north tonight. Low 25-28 west and northcentral; 30-32 elsewhere. Wednesday fair west and north, clearing in southeast. Somewhat colder extreme southeast. Warmer west and north-central in afternoon.
[Name]
JAMES K. LOGAN, business junior, is F.A.C.T.S. candidate for president of the All Student Council.
Jayhawker Editor Explains Proposals Up For Vote
Questions concerning the Jayhawker, University annual, will be voted on by students in the spring elections Wednesday.
FACTS Slate And Platform Announced
(The Pachacamac slate and platform appeared Monday in this position).
F. A.C.T.S. proposes to put "the YOU back in University government" in its party platform for Wednesday's campus elections.
"We do not need to say we are for better Greek-Independent relations. We are doing something about it. F.A.C.T.S. is the only party comprised of both independents and Greeks, both Negroes and whites, and both men and women. We have been doing constructive work and will continue to fight for the students' cause whether we win or lose the elections."
James Logan, candidate for All Student Council president, made the following statement:
The F.A.C.T.S. platform states:
"Believing that actions speak louder than promises, F.A.C.T.S. has already:
(1.) Sponsored a student delegation to the state legislature, which successfully opposed the budget cut, thus assuring that student fees will not be increased; (2.) Petitioned the chancellor for increase in student wages; and (3.) initiated A.S.C. approval of F.E.P.C. legislation."
Believing that additional actions need to be taken, F.A.C.T.S. pro-
(1) Continuing present efforts toward raising the student wage scale; (2.) considering of student opinion in the selection of the next chancellor; (3.) Listing approved student rooming facilities after investigation of living conditions and rental charges, (4.) obtaining a day of grace before final week.
(5.) Football seating on first come, first served basis; (6.) competent, economical handling of student activity fee funds by A.S.C., but without harming worthy projects (as Engineering exposition); (7.) abolishing A.S.C. salaries, (8.) quarterly accounting in the KANSAN of sources and appropriation of A.S.C. funds.
“(9) Filling A.S.C.-appointed positions through application forms available to every student, (10) Working for increased opportunities for every student regardless of race, creed, or residence, and (11) putting the YOU back in University government.”
The F.A.C.T.S. slate is as follows:
A.S.C. president: James Logan,
business junior.
District I representative; Lyle Anderson, Donald Dirks, Thomas Murphy, Madison Murray, Thomas Reynolds, Christine Johnson, and Shirley Piatt.
District II representative: Clayton Comfort, Frank Exter, and William Stinson.
District III representative: Beverly Barnhardt, Robert Casad, Neil McNeill, Otis Simmons, Sue Swartz, and Dean Warries.
Senior class offices: Donovan Hull, president; Helen Maduros, vicepresident; Suzanne Plummer, secretary; and James Lovett, treasurer. Junior class offices: Hal Cleavinger, president; Phyllis Joan Fink, vice-president; Shirley Thomson.
District IV representative: Chester Lewis.
Neither F.A.C.T.S. or Npachacamac is taking a stand on these issues. Both presidential candidates said it is an individual decision.
Making purchase of the Jayhawker compulsory by placing it on the activity fee is one issue. William Howell, Jayhawker editor, said today, "The Jayhawker is the University's official yearbook, and as such should publish every event of lasting interest and at least the picture of every senior.
"The Jayhawker is completely self- supporting, so seniors and groups must pay to be included. Raising the activity fee approximately $4.00 a year will result in a bigger and better annual for all students."
The second proposition on the ballot is to change the Jayhawker into a one-issue annual.
Sunday's soloists will be Lois Bradfield, fine arts junior, at the piano, and Marian Heckes, fine arts junior, doing contralto solos. The S.A.I. Chorale group is scheduled to sing in the near future.
"At present the Jayhawker is published in quarterly issues with a post cover." Howell said. "We cannot sell the issues to students singly for money reasons. Consequently, 'The sole advantage in periodical issuance is recency.' Howell said. "If students decide to change the magazine to a book, a magazine will doubtless be set up to come out monthly in addition to the Jayhawk-ker.
"These questions must ultimately be decided upon by the Jayhawker board and the board of regents, but the opinion of the student body will be the primary factor in their decision."
Vocal soloists, a violinist, and three pianists, have thus far presented programs on the Sigma Alpha Iota musicle presented at 2 p.m. every Sunday over KLWN.
Six Students On Musicale
The vocalists were Phyllis McFarland, fine arts junior, and Mary Lee Haury, fine arts sophomore. Maxine Alburty, special student, was the violinist, and the pianists were Mrs. Sylvia Delicath, fine arts senior, Marilyn Barr, fine arts junior, and Nora Carlson, fine arts freshman.
S. A.I. is a national professional music sorority with one of its purposes to maintain a radio program. The local chapter began their series of programs March 25. Betty Thies, fine arts sophomore, is chairman for the programs.
Studios thus far represented on the programs are: Reinhold Schmidt, professor of voice; Jan Chiapusco, professor of piano; Irene Peabody, associate professor of voice; Paul Snyder, associate professor of piano, and Waldemar Geltch, professor of stringed instruments.
secretary; and Barbara Thompson, treasurer.
Sophomore class offices; Phillip Hahn president; Vicki Rosenwald, vice-president; Martha Thomson, secretary; and Norma Hollingsworth, treasurer.
State Tax Due April 16
Topeka (U.P.)—The deadline for filing state income tax returns is Monday, April 16, Fred Horn, chairman of the revenue and taxation department, said. The deadline was moved up a day because the normal deadline, April 15, falls on Sunday.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, APRIL 10, 1951
WHAT GOOD IS CAMPUS POLITICS? A GOOD QUESTION!
The Present System, In Power for the last Five Years Has!
1 Taken no action toward raising the student wage level above its present unfairly low level.
2 Done nothing to protest the proposed budget cut which would have meant an increase in student activity fees.
3 Failed to represent student interest and opinion on the naming of a new Chancellor.
4 Done nothing to investigate or prevent excessive charges for certain student rooming houses.
5 Failed to implement their previous campaign plank of "a day of grace before finals."
6 Through inefficient administration of funds derived from student activity fees, the A.S.C. stands to exceed its budget by some $500.00. Their party controlled K.U. Calendar Committee faces a deficit of $500.00. The Student Directory costs the A.S.C. the unusually high sum of $1,200.00 in funds derived from student activity fees.
7 Continued to vote their own A.S.C. officers salaries derived from student activity fees.
8 Neglected to give the students an accounting of the source and appropriation of A.S.C. funds derived from student activity fees.
9 Filled a number of A.S.C.-appointed positions on a basis of party patronage.
10 Formulated a football seating plan which University officials labeled as discriminatory to unorganized students. Have appropriated money to organizations practicing racial discrimination in violation of the Constitution of the A.S.C. Refused to support F.E.P.C. legislation until faced with aroused student opinion.
11 Their A.S.C. president publicly committed student funds to assume possible deficit in name-band promotion without previously consulting the A.S.C. Repeatedly refused the right of vote to organizational representatives on the A.S.C. Proposed making the JAYHAWKER a compulsory portion of student activity fees without consulting the students. Selected candidates through decisions of some two dozen members of an "inner circle." Have thwarted the voice of student opinion by unusual distribution of polling places, by congestion of voting lines with party members, by ballot-peeking, and by abridging the right of personal preference to their own party voters.
FACTS, In Existence Less Than 3 Months:
BELIEVING THAT ADDITIONAL ACTION NEED TO BE TAKEN, F.A.C.T.S. PROPOSES
1 Petition the Chancellor for an increase in student wages.
2 Sponsored a student delegation to the State Legislature, which successfully opposed the budget cut, thus assuring that student fees will not be increased.
3 Proposed a selection of Chancellor with the advice of impartial student committee.
4 Listing approved student rooming facilities after investigation of living conditions and rental charges.
5 Obtaining a day of grace before final week.
6 Competent, economical handling of student activity fee funds by A.S.C., but without harming worthy projects (as Engineering Exposition).
7 Abolishing of A.S.C. salaries.
8 Quarterly accounting in KANSAN of source and appropriation of A.S.C. funds.
9 Filling all A.S.C.-appointed positions through application forms available to every student.
10 (a) Football seating on first come, first serve basis.
(b) Working for increased opportunities for every student regardless of race, creed, or residence.
(c) Initiated All Student Council approval of F.E.P.C. legislation.
11 F.A.C.T.S. members
(a) Protested this practice in open A.S.C. meeting.
(b) Repeatedly voted to enfranchise organizational representatives.
(c) Demanded that the entire student voice be heard by a special referendum election.
(d) Selected candidates through a secret ballot of the party membership.
(e) Putting the YOU back in University government.
FACTS presents the first actually constructive ticket. This party is based on issues, not on residence loyalty. It enlists support from both Greeks and Independents. We can and will fulfill our campaign promises.
- WE NEED 2,293 VOTES -
If You Agree With Our Stand - Vote FACTS
ELECTION WEDNESDAY, APRIL 11th
(Political Advertisement)
TUESDAY, APRIL 10, 1951
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
HERE IS THE TRUTH!
The Pachacamac - N.O.W. party is presenting a platform this year with ideas to constructively help the student body as a whole. Some of these were successfully carried on this past year to the benefit of all students, i.e., free movies and a name band for an all-school dance. Others are new ideas which have been carefully conceived and will be executed to the best of my ability if our party wins on April 11. These planks are not merely campaign topics to be forgotten, but are issues which will benefit the students. Better student government next year is the aim of the Pachacamac-N.O.W. party.
To make "better student government" a reality, the party has carefully chosen candidates which are qualified to fill the position on the A.S.C. and as class officers. Leading campus personalities and persons with council experience are needed to fill the various positions for next year. Therefore, experienced council members and other qualified persons are offered by Pachacamac-N.O.W. for the students approval.
I believe that, by comparison with our opposition, our slate is composed of more able and experienced leaders and better qualified candidates in every position. This strong slate plus the constructive benefits offered to the students in our platform make Pachacamac-N.O.W. the ticket to vote for on Wednesday, April 11.
WARREN ANDREAS
The Pachacamac-N.O.W. Party Favors:
1. Student wages meeting national minimum wage requirements.
2. Quiz files in the library for all students.
3. An expanded Campus Affairs committee with emphasis on school spirit, better Greek-Independent relations, improved student-faculty relations, and fair educational practices.
4. Seniors receiving notice of "F" grades before being reported.
5. Offices for student organizations in the new Union addition.
6. A transferable identification card for all extra-curricular activities.
7. Continuance of free movies on the campus.
8. All-school dances with big name bands such as held this past year.
9. A lecture on campus government for all new students during orientation week.
THE PACHACAMAC-N.O.W. SLATE IS AS FOLLOWS:
A. S.C. President: Warren Andreas, College junior.
District I representatives: James Martin, College junior; Corena Belknap, Gary Davis, Virginia Mackey, Phillip Owen, College sophomores; and Max Zimmerman, College freshman.
District II representatives: Dean Barret, Fritz Widick, and William Wilson, engineering sophores.
District III representatives: Jean Almon fine arts junior; Charles Crawford, David Sailer. Tony Vandergriff, business juniors; William Schmidt, College sophomore and Mary Anne O'Neil, College freshman.
Senior class offices: president, Joe Wimsatt, College junior; vice-president, Robert Kenney, education junior; secretary, Patricia Glover, education junior; treasurer, Carol Krehbiel, College junior.
Junior class offices: president, Grace Endacott, fine arts sophomore; vice-president, Robert Knightly, College sophomore, secretary, Leah Ross, College sophomore; treasurer, Dale Dodge College sophomore.
Sophomore class offices: president, Marilyn Miller, College freshman; vice-president, Richard Comstock, education freshman; secretary, Barbara Allen, College freshman; treasurer, Sue Taylor, College freshman.
For Better Student Government Cast Your Ballot For The Qualified Candidate.
-VOTE PACHACAMAC-N.O.W. -
(Political Advertisement)
PAGE FOUR
46
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, APRIL 10, 1951
Campus Politics,'09-'51 The Cycle-20 For 25
By LEE SHEPPEARD
By LEE SHEPPEARD (University Daily Kansan City Editor)
(The last of a series of articles on campus politics through the years) In 1926 the Independent coalition was formed and won the spring election. It lost the next four to Pachacamac.
In 1931 the Oread-Kayhawk party was formed and won the spring election. It lost the next three to Pachacamac.
In 1935 the Progressive Student Government league was formed and won the spring election. It lost the next three to Pachacamac, tied one, and lost three after that. Almost begins to look like a cycle.
Then the men went off to war, and the campus political situation lost its simplicity. The women saw an opportunity to get out from under the old domination by the Men's Student Council, so they talked the outnumbered men into merging with Women's Student Governing association into an All Student Council.
And the women's combines flowered into political parties. One, W.I.G.S., allied with Pachacamac, and the other, P.W.C.L., with P.S.G.L. The latter pair won the spring election that year and split almost evenly with W.I.G.S., Pachacamac in 1944.
P. S.G.L. was the only one of these four parties controlled by independents, and the independents in the other three were dissatisfied with the state of things.
In 1945 the independent women pulled out of W.I.G.S. and P.W.C.L., and formed a party of their own, P.S.G.L. immediately split from P.W.C.L. and allied with the new Independent Women's party. That alliance won eight Council seats, W.I.G.S.—Pachacmac won seven, and the depleted P.W.C.L. got one.
In 1946 the men began to return. P.W.C.L. and W.I.G.S. were dissolved, and N.O.W. was formed. That party joined with Pachacamac to roll in the votes, and the duration was over.
In December, 1946, another Progressive party was formed. Like the "K.U. Progressives" of the 1930's, it seemed to achieve a large measure of cooperation with Pachaca-
KU Student NewY-Officer
Sue Ihinger, K.U. education junior, and Bill England, Pittsburgh State Teachers college, were elected cochairmen of the Kansas Y-district conference for 1951-52 at the conference held here April 6 and 7.
Miss Dorothy Reinhold, Y.W.C.A. secretary at the University, and T. William Hall, Pittsburg State Teachers college, were elected sponsors. The 1952 spring conference will be held at Pittsburg State Teachers college.
The recent meeting started April 6 when the Rev. William Hage, minister of the First Presbyterian church, Emporia, spoke on "Leaders as Followers." He spoke on the theme that "our task is not to better or perfect the world, but to perfect ourselves." He said that persons in Y-work should give deep thought to this.
On the morning of April 7, a worship service in Danforth chapel led by Southwestern college was held. Harold Kuebler, secretary of the west central area Y.M.C.A., Topeka, spoke on "The Essential Characteristics of 'Y-ism'."
Kuebler made two basic assumptions: "1. There is no student who is sincerate, who can't contribute something to the Y-movement; 2. All persons, even theologians could get something out of the Y movement."
A talk by Mrs. Ted Thornton, secretary of the University of Missouri Y.W.C.A., on "The Qualities of Leadership" at the banquet on April 7 concluded the conference. Mrs. Thornton gave a demonstration talk on a chart that had a triangle containing the words "I-Thou." From this triangle were pin-pointed several questions such as how a leader would react in a crisis. On the basis of these questions there was a group discussion.
mac. And so, although the Independent party got six Council seats in 1947, Pachacamac's five and the Progressives' four provided the heavy side of the balance of control.
Since 1926 Pachacamac has batted 800—20 for 25. Each of the five other major parties during that time has won one election—its first. Perhaps F.A.C.T.S. is next on the list.
Official Bulletin
April 10
Socialist Study club, 8 tonight, 105 Green. Hilden Gibson will lead discussion on Principles of Socialism.
Stateswomen's club, 7:15 tonight East room, Union.
Physical Therapy club, 8 tonite,
English room, Union. Guest speaker.
College Daze Cast, Scenes 4, 5, 6 of Act 2, 7:30 p.m. Thursday, 102 strong; Scenes 1 and 2 of Act 1 and Scene 1 of Act 2, 7:30 tonight, 206 strong; Scenes 2 and 3 of Act 2, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, 206 Strong.
Theta Sigma Phi, 5 today, Alpha Phi house.
Chess club, 7 tonight, Union
Alpha Phi Omega, 7 tonight, Kansas room, Union. Stanislav Rejsek, Czechoslovakian student, "The theoretical Aspects of Marxism and Democracy." All pledges and members attend.
Campus Affairs Committee, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, 222 Strong. Chairman: Art Kazza. Subject: Representation in Student Government.
Tau Sigma, 7:15 tonight, Robinson gym. Have dances ready to present.
Social Work club, 4 p.m. Wednesday, Pine room, Union. Refreshments.
Junior Pan Hellenic, 4:30 p.m. Wednesday, Kappa Kappa Gamma house.
Math club, 4 p.m. Wednesday, 203 Strong. Dr. Smith, "Circles Associated With a Triangle."
Square Dance club, 7:30-9 p.m. Wednesday, Recreation room, Union.
Sigma Pi Sigma open meeting, 7:45 p.m. Thursday, Pine room, Union. Col. E. F. Kumpe, the Korean Situation." Business meeting follows.
Entries for annual Downtown Relays parade must be submitted by Wednesday. Organizations desiring to submit entry, write or phone Jerry Armstrong, 1045 W. Hills, phone 1700. Relays committee will not furnish trucks. Please make own arrangements.
W. Y.C.W. installation, 3.p.m. Sunday, English room, Union
Scabbard and Blade business meeting, 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Military Science lounge.
Y. W.C.A. will not meet Wednesday.
Mail subscription: $3 a semester, $4.50 a year, in Lawrence add $1.00 a semester postage), Published in Lawrence, Kans. every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays, Uni-
ternational examination periods. Entered as second class course, 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kans., under act of March 3, 1879.
University Daily Kansan
KU Team Wins Table Tennis Title
The University entrants in the Big Seven bridge and table tennis tournament won the table tennis section of the tournament held in the Union building April 6 and 7.
Members of the winning team were Fletcher Abbey, College senior; Frank Bayless, business senior; Jay Nixon, fine arts senior, and Alvin Herrington, College junior, alternate. Abney was named outstanding individual table tennis player of the tournament.
The University of Colorado again won top bridge honors. They will retain possession of the traveling bridge trophy.
Next year's tournament will be held at the University of N.拉斯克. Students from the Universities of Colorado, Missouri, Nebraska, and Kansas State college competed in the recent tournament.
Members of the University bridge team were Lawrence Diehl, engineering junior; Bob Wolfe, engineering senior; J ack Gillmore, engineering senior, and TerryFrancis, College senior.
Scouts To Relays As Guests Of APO
More than 800 Boy Scouts will descend on the University during the K.U. Relays Saturday, April 21, as guests of Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity.
Alpha Phi Omega, which is made up of former Boy Scouts, has sponsored similar programs for the past four years.
The Scouts will be taken on a conducted tour of the University and the engineering exposition in the morning, and will see the Relays in the afternoon.
Statewide Activities is sponsoring a dinner on Thursday, April 19 for all students and faculty from out of state. Students interested in helping plan for this dinner meet 4 p.m. Thursday, Pine room, Union.
Dr. Edgar Anderson, Geneticist, Missouri Botanical Gardens, St. Louis, will speak 4 p.m. Wednesday, 101 Snow. Subject, "The Role of Hybridization in Evolution."
KuKus meet at Green hall at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. Regular meeting, 7:15 p.m. Thursday, 106 Green.
Opportunity Day Specials (Wednesday, April 11)
Come in and see our wide selection of Books at $1.00
and our special lot of used Rental Books and remainder at 2 for $1.00
2 for $1.00
REGULAR DINNERS
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 1/2 Mass. Tel. 666
- Fried Chicken
- Fried Oysters
- Steaks
- Short Orders
REGULAR PRICES
-RAY'S CAFE-
709 Massachusetts
Enjoy a Sea Food Dinner Tonight
We have a wide variety of Sea Foods to suit every taste.
Drop in tonight for a meal you will really enjoy.
*Fried Jumbo Frog Legs
*French Fried Jumbo Shrimp
*Large Fried Oysters
DUCK'S 824 Vt.
"Sea Foods of All Kinds"
Patronize the Advertisers in the University Daily Kansan.
Weaver 901 Mass.
Spring Sale
A genuine Opportunity Day for you. Buy this year's new spring stylings at these hairy chested savings with the season barely under way!
22 Suits, special group, new spring styles, 100% Wool were to 69.95 NOW 38.00
Spring Dresses, special group reductions to 1/2
2 for 8.00 5.00
9.00 13.00 19.00
14 Skirts, special group, broken sizes were to 10.95 NOW 2.00
Blouses, one lot, broken sizes were to 8.95 NOW 1.00
Uniforms, one lot, slightly soiled were to 5.95 NOW 2.00 were to 6.95 NOW 3.00
Spring Coats, special group drastically reduced
were to 35.00 NOW 18.00 were to 49.95 NOW 28.00 were to 79.95 NOW 48.00
Weaver's Ready-to-Wear Second floor
TUESDAY, APRIL 10, 1951
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Tennis Team Points Toward League Opener On April 19
By ALAN MARSHALL
Daily Kansas Sports Editor
With five lettermen returning, the Kansas tennis team is hard a work in preparation for the Big Seven conference opener at Nebraska on April 19. Coached by Glen Tongier, a member of K.U.'s 1948 conference titlists, the Jayhawks must be regarded as a dark horse in championship predictions.
Hervie Macferran is the only member of last year's fourth place team that will not be returning. Macferran, a Topeka product, attended classes during the first semester but has since dropped out.
Most heartening factor so far this season has been the much improved play of southpaw Charley Crawford. Should he develop into a consistent winner—and from every indication he will—Charley would be a valuable part of the title race.
On the 1950 team he was fairly well settled in the No. 3 or 4 spot behind Bob Swartzell, a snappy racket artist, who held the first position. This year, however, it's been a different story. Crawford walked off with straight sets, 6-1, 6-2 in their recent practice match.
Should he keep up his winning ways, the line-up of Crawford and Swartzell will be hard to beat.
Another letterman, John Freiberger, has shown definite improvement. He's a short, stocky fellow who owns plenty of court savvy. Despite his unorthodox style—he faces the net on all strokes—Freiberger is exceptionally fast with reflexes that more than make up for his diminutive size.
Jack Ransom and Bill Thompson round out the list of lettermen. Both are right-handed swingers who have plenty of dual and conference competition under their rackets. Their steady play adds the all-important depth to what could become a championship team.
Coach Tongier plans to concentrate his efforts on about nine men, the five veterans plus four newcomers. He isn't yet certain who these last four will be, but from all indications Harold Titus, Richard Mercer, Terry Jacquith, and Alfred Sim have the inside rail.
The doubles teams will probably consist of Swartzell and Crawford or Ransom. One of these latter two will team with Thompson for the second doubles outfit. Freierberg probably will compete only in the singles since his serve is insufficient for the close-working doubles men.
Coach Tongier is beginning his first year as tennis coach. A third-year law student, he was a member of the 1948 team that annexed the Big Seven title. He passed up his last year of eligibility in favor of the law school.
He teamed with Dick Richards to capture the No. 1 doubles in the 1948 meet, and then added to his laurels by copping the No. 2 singles tourney. Richards won the No. 1 competition.
Tongier is non-committal about the final outcome of the season, although he admits that "with the breaks, we could really come through." The improved play of Charley Crawford has given him considerable encouragement, since he figures the first-line men will swing the pendulum of victory or defeat.
"Oklahoma and Colorado are the teams to beat." Coach Tongier says. "We were unable to schedule a meet with the Buffaloos so we won't know what they have until the conference meet." The date for the Oklahoma match is still uncertain.
Tongier is trying to schedule a practice match with Washburn university of Topeka on either April 13 or 30. The meet will be held in Lawrence.
Colorado has already beaten Oklahoma in a dual meet this season. With Peter Arendrup, the 1950 Big Seven singles champ returning, the Buffaloes seem to be the team to beat. A Danish product, Arendrup starred on the Junior Davis Cup entry from his homeland.
1951 Tennis Schedule
April 19—Kansas at Nebraska.
 April 24—Kansas State at Kansas.
 April 27—Missouri at Kansas.
 May 1—Kansas at Kansas State.
 May 5—Nebraska at Kansas.
 May 12—Kansas at Iowa State.
 May 14—Kansas at Missouri.
 April 19, 8-Big Seven Conference Meet.
Last Season's Top Hurlers Hold The Key To Top Pennant Contenders During 1951
Often the best year—and this isn't said hopefully of such as Lemon
New York (U.P.)—With the probable pennant contenders picked before the first pitch, the biggest question today concerning the approaching major league races was whether last season's big guns of the mound can come back effectively in 1951.
And, on each of those near the top who are conceded a chance, all have pitching strength which could be a question mark. The Phillies, for instance, need another big year out of Jim Konstany. The Cleveland Indians have to receive a fat winning effort from Bob Lemon. And so it goes for each of the teams.
On the basis of past performance, spring training form, personnel improvements and adjustments, it is an accepted theory that there will be no great changes made in the standings. None of the bottom teams are expected to come charging out of nowhere to hit the jackpot.
Yet, of all the pitcher's currently active in the majors, only 12 of them have had four seasons in a row in which they bettered the .500 mark.
for the pitchers who managed five such years are of the legendary class. You're talking now of such immortals as Christy Mathewson, Lefty Grove and Carl Hubbell.
Lemon is one of them. The others are Hank Borowy, Alpha Brazile, Joe Dobson, Bobby Joe Hatten, Freddie Hutchinson, Max Lanier, Eolap, Allie Reynolds, Warren Spahn and Paul Trout.
Certainly some of the prime pitchers of 1950 are going to fade in 1951. And that will be the main factor which decides which club wins, and which clubs lose!
Lefty Gomez, back in 1934, stood the American league on its ear as he showed the way with 26 triumphs and a miserly 2.33 earned run average. The next season he won 12—and lost 15.
and Konstanty—is followed by a bad one.
CHICAGO COLLEGE of OPTOMETRY
Sain in 1948 won 24 games. The next season he skidded to a 10-17 mark.
Joltin' Joe Still The Yanks No1 Hatchetman
Entrance requirement thirty semester hours of credits in specified courses. Advanced standing granted for additional L. A. credits in specified courses.
Fully Accredited
An Outstanding College in a Salendid Profession
Dallas, Tex.—(U.P.)—Joe DiMaggio, who played a tired old man and surrendered the headlines to rookie Mickey Mantle all last month, is back in a familiar role today.
Registration Now Open Excellent clinical facilities. Recreational and athletic activities. Dormitories on campus. Approved for Veterans.
He's again the world champion New York Yankees No. 1 hatchetman and the big reason manager Casey Stengel thinks the Yankees will make a strong bid for a third straight world title.
1845-H Larrabee St.
CHICAGO 14, ILLINOIS
In the last eight days, DiMaggio has:
1. Sent his once anemic 111 batting average soaring to .378.
2. Hit in eight straight games
3. Played nine innings for the first time this spring.
4. Shown a new enthusiasm with the approach of next Monday's inaugural in Washington.
It all adds up to a healthy, eager DiMaggio ready for his 13th big league season—and looking forward to his 10th world series cut.
High Scores In Intramurals
Scores that looked like basketball totals were plentiful in the opening games of the women's intramural softball season.
The first week of play, which began April 2, gave 18 of the 23 teams their first taste of action. The remaining weeks of the tournament are scheduled to average 11 games each.
Teams from all of the sororities, organized houses, and several independent groups will make bids for the championship, now held by Gamma, and for individual positions on the class and varsity squads.
The first three days of action were ragged and the teams showed lack of practice.
Any nominations for the outstanding performances of the week would probably go to the Delta Delta Delta for their 31 to 2 slaughter of Alpha Omicron Pl, and to the Corpia who out-sugged Gamma Phi Beta to the Alpha Phi Beta 9 to 8 win over Locksley hall was the top attraction of the week.
Other games and scores were: the champion Delta Gammas over Fi Beta Phi, 24 to 22; Corbin Hawks over Chi Omega, 21 to 9; Jayettes forfeited to Kahops; Temruth over Sigma Kappa, 14 to 5; Kappa Kappa Gamma over Alpha Chi Omega, 19 to 12; I.W.W. over Kappa Alpha Theta, 8 to 2.
bowling
Read The Daily Kansan Daily
Drop into the Pladium some afternoon this week. You'll find 12 modern alleys available from 1 to 6 o'clock every afternoon. Open Friday, Saturday, and Sunday nights.
Just for Fun
Fountain Service PLADIUM Bowling Alley
901 Miss.
Ph.3379
KC Group Bids For Charles-Layne Bout
Kansas City, Mo. (U.P.)—A Kansas City group marked time today waiting for a reply from world heavyweight champion Ezzard Charles for the "go ahead" on a title bout matching Charles with Rex Layne early in August.
The group offered $75,000 to Charles for the bout, which would be held in the new Riverside stadium, a few miles northwest of downtown Kansas City.
The offer was made through Jimmy Nixon, manager of the stadium $ ^{r} $ who is a co-promoter with Jim Downing of Salt Lake City.
Jake Mintz, Charles' manager, expressed interest in the offer but wired he would be "unable to do anything about it" until after Charles meets Joey Maxim in Chicago May 30.
SENIORS!
Save Money By Subscribing Now To Time
Special College Rate — 1 year of TIME for only $3.00, saving you $3.00 under the 1-year U.S. subscription rate . . . $7.40 under the single copy price!
Read Time-For the News You Can't Afford to Miss
In class or out, you'll want to know the important and interesting news of the world—and TIME is the favorite news source of college graduates everywhere. Every week, TIME organizes the news under 21 logical department headings—tells it so briefly you can make it your own in a single evening, so vividly it is fun to read, easy to understand, hard to forget.
Subscribe Today at This Special College Rate-
$3.00 for a Full 52 Weeks of Time
EVEN BIGGER SAVINGS! If you subscribe to TIME now, you can continue your subscription for the next five years and get the same savings—dollars each year under the regular subscription price. Take advantage of these long-term savings by giving your order to your college subscription representative—today.
Student Union Book Store
LAWRENCE OPPORTUNITY DAY
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 11TH
IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY DAY AT CARL'S
Wednesday Only
WE WILL GIVE A 10% DISCOUNT ON YOUR PURCHASES
It Will Pay You To Stock Up Now!
905
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES
Phone
905
PAGE FOUR
TIMURQUITY, DALE N. TANGANI, K. AUBERTON, FRANCE
PAGE SIX
369
TUESDAY, APRIL 10, 1951
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Marvin Arth
the editorial page
Kansan Policy—Impartiality-
A student newspaper, like any newspaper, always has its motives challenged at election time. It is the result of a never-ending struggle between a newspaper and those of its readers who undoubtedly would like a little more favorable presentation of material.
A newspaper that tries to remain impartial on political issues is much like a mugwump—only it gets slapped in the mug from one group of readers and kicked in the wump by the rest. The editor who tries to please all usually winds up not pleasing anyone.
The University Daily Kansan could go out on a limb and favor one or the other of the political parties on the campus. It could exert a strong pressure on certain of its readers and thereby influence their ballots at the polls. It has been charged with exerting such undue influence. We think the charge is unfair.
The editor of the University Daily Kansan feels that it is not the place of this paper, or any other paper, to try to control public sentiment at election time. A factual presentation of the issues involved in an election is, in our opinion, the method by which our paper can best serve its readers. The Daily Kansan has presented the issues of this election in an unbiased manner in its news columns.
- * *
Campus Politics, 1951 A.D.一
"Were you ever in campus politics, Mom, when you were in school?"
"No, but I remember back in 1951 at K.U. when we had quite an election!
"Not only was there a new party to oppose the old party line; but there were issues on whether to change the school alma mater song and whether to change the type of school yearbook.
"That was quite an election; I don't know whether we needed a new school song or not, but even after the students voted on the issue it would have to be passed by the administration. And the yearbook; there were good arguments on both sides of the fence, and in spite of the election, it has continued to be published through the years.
"There were never any real issues, the same old charges pro and con. The student council really didn't have much power. Sure, the administration would let them bicker over the little issues, but everything was referred to the University Senate, and the administration had the final say on every vital issue.
"Actually campus politics was a farce. In fact, it was that way at every school I was familiar with then, and I suppose it's that way now.
"It might have been considered a training ground for future politicians, but to be a good politician, I have always thought a person should do as little politicking as possible, and then if he were called upon to represent the people, he should attempt to serve them to the best of his ability."
"Would you advise me to go into campus politics when I go to school, Mom?"
"No."
—Nancy F. Anderson.
Francis Kelley
galley-west
* * *
Students from metropolitan areas are often inclined to poke fun at their companions from rural communities. They make cutting remarks about the recreational facilities offered in country towns and, in general, make themselves obnoxious to small-town students. The following incident is intended to convey the idea that everything is relative and that rural folk can enjoy themselves without having all the cultural conveniences:
A traveling salesman, having missed the bus, found himself with a few hours to spend in a small Kansas town. He approached an old man on the street.
"Got a picture show here?"
"No."
"A pool room, or library?"
"Well, how on earth do you amuse yourselves?"
"No."
"We go down to the grocery store in the evenings. They have a new bacon slicer."
$$
$$
Quote-of-the-month: "There are two kinds of students at the University; the happy, neat, successful students, and those with eight o'clock classes.
$$
* * *
$$
A severe blow to Americana has been dealt by the federal trade commission. The commission has ordered the word "liver" eliminated from the trade name, "Carter's Little Liver Pills."
$$
* * *
$$
The keynote of higher education: A local advertisement tells of a special price on crepe paper to houses and organizations decorating for the Kansas Relays.
No, sonny, the Hare system of proportional representation does not involve the multiplication of votes.
$$
*   *   *
$$
(Because of space limitations, the editor reserves the right to condense letters of more than 100 words. Anonymous letters will not be published but names should be addressed on request. Letters should be addressed to the editor of the Kansan.)
Letters—
Song Too Fast!
To the editor:
The Jay Jane Pep Organization would like to voice its opinion that the Alma Mater not be changed from the present Alma Mater to "Onward, Spirit of Kansas." In the estimation of the club, the tempo of this song is entirely too fast for the sincerity that an Alma Mater should carry.
Jay Janes Pep Organization
Info From FACTS
To the editor:
In the last month or so, there have been some pretty absurd rumors circulating about F.A.C.T.S. which are untrue. One, in particular, is a fairy tale, pure and simple, and I'd like to clear it up right now.
It seems that some folks think that F.A.C.T.S. is strictly for Independents, directly opposing all Greeks. This is not true. F.A.C.T.S. is open to any student who wishes to join, regardless of residence, race, religion, creed, intelligence, or color of hair. F.A.C.T.S.' purpose is to establish a coalition of Independent and Greek students, in order to put campus politics on a sensible basis, with the emphasis on issues, not residence. F.A.C.T.S., by the way, stands for Society for the First Actually Constructive Ticket.
It should be understood by all that F.ACT.S. does not want to abolish fraternities and sororites. In fact, several F.ACT.S. candidates are Greeks. It doesn't seem logical that they would abolish their own organizations, does it? Of course not; we don't want to build—and we're starting with an appeal for sensible politics. Anything anyone says to the contrary should be taken with a grain or two of salt.
Philip Hahn
Philip Hahn
College freshman and
F.A.C.T.S. nominee for
sophomore class pres.
To the editor:
It has recently come to my attention that the underlying purpose of the new campus political party is being misinterpreted. A number of students have gained the opinion that this party has as a primary aim the abolishment or regulation to the point of abolishment of all Greek houses. But such is not the actual case, as is indicated by the following information gathered from University administrative officers.
(1) No one existing campus political party has shown any intention of trying to regulate or abolish fraternities or sororities should it come into power.
(2) Policies determining the existence of fraternities and sororites on this campus are those of the University administration.
(3) Any change of policy which might lead to abolishment or regulation to the point of abolishment of fraternities and sororities on this campus would have to be achieved with the knowledge and approval of University administrative officials.
What all this really means is that the abolishment or regulation to the point of abolishment of Greek houses at the University of Kansas is, and will continue to be, out of the hands of any campus political party.
William Nulton College sophomore
Flying To Class
Yesteryears
(From the UDK, Jan. 22, 1941) If fine arts students see a faculty member flying to class next semester, it will be nothing to get up in the air about.
Ruth Orcutt, associate professor of piano, who recently passed her C.A.A. ground school tests and has only five hours of solo flight to her credit, has been delivered an Aeronca 65 airplane.
Ends Tonight
"Mr. Deeds Goes
To Town"
WED. - THURS.
James STEWART Shelley WINTERS-Stephen McNALLY
Dan DUREYA
WINCHESTER '73
Located 1/2 Mile West on Highway 59—Boxoffice Opens 6:30 Children Under 12 Free With Adult — Phone 260
LAWRENCE DRIVE-IN THEATRE
HELD OVER through Thursday! Historic Raid On Lawrence, Kan.
KANSAS
RAIDERS
Audie Brian
MURPHY DONLEVY
TECNICOLOR.
Feature Times: 1:33, 3:36, 5:39,7:42,and 9:45
- ALSO * Jerry Gray Band Cartoon, News
- SOON * Shakespeare's "MACBETH"
Shows Continuous - Open 12:45
Phone An Ad, Then Be Glad, With Kansan Want Ad Results.Call K.U. 376.
PATEE
PHONE 321
IN PERSON-
Direct From Broadway
STAGE SHOW 7 BIG ACTS
ST
STAGE SHOW
7 BIG ACTS
Presenting
"BROADWAY
ON
PARADE"
WEDNESDAY ONLY
HAZEL RANDALL Mistress of ceremonies, One Girl Fashion Show
All top entertainers . . Hit after Hit . . Musical,
Comedy, Dancing, Singing, and the best
in Variety Acts !!!
HAZEL RANDALL
DON REY COMBO
featuring the Hammond Organ
BUCK BUCKNER Cab Cailaway dis
A STAR STUDDED PRODUCTION
Cab Cailaway dis-
Gandaway discovery
BABY MARIE
Dancing Feet
CONTINOUS PERFORMANCES
PAUL ROGERS
A new find
jugling
HOFFMAN AND KAY Knocks in Knockabout
Stage Show Performances:
2:33, 5:33
and 8:33
Also in Front of Theatre, the World Champion Cowboy, Gerald Roberts, and his educated horse, "R E D B A L L"
ALSO ON THE SCREEN
Feature Times:
1:00, 4:00, 7:00, 9:43
MYSTERY STREET
RICARDO
MONTALBAN
SALLY
FORREST
M.O.M PICTURE
Okay K.U. . . How About a Red Hot Stage Show . . This Is It-
Adults 75c Children 25c Includes tax
Granada PHONE 911
Cont. Shows Daily 1 p.m.
Box Office
Opens 12:45
ENDS TONITE: "Grounds for Marriage" Also Crime Pictures
TUESDAY, APRIL 10.1951
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
Kansan Classified Advertising
Phone K.U.376
terms; Cash. Phone orders are accepta
with the understanding that the bill will
be accepted on time, unless
during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.
(except Saturday) or brought to the Univer-
sity office. Journalism alldy, 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
STUDENTS ONLY: For a limited time we will accept new and renewal sub-
niewski book prices $3.00 per year. This is one-half the regular price. Student Union Book Store.
FUR CAP, summer fox. Good condi-
tion for kids. Eldridge hotel, Room 322. M.Cohoo
MHOAGANY Duncan Fife china closet,
40 inch width; walnut dining table; 6
table and buffet. Priced right for quin-
sale. See at 1508 University Drive. Ph.
132
STILL NO INCREASE in price on 140
scrapbooks at Costco. $26 at your Student Union Book Store. 11
FOR SALE: At 20% discount, brand new
for sale. Call 718-735-4698. Never used.
Call 5357W after 6 p.m.
1947 "66" Oldsmobile Torpedo. Radio, heater, hydromatic, 4 new tires and recent hydromatic overhault. A 2 owner car. Must see to appreciate. Completely air tight, absolutely not a rattle. A real beauty. Call Dudley Elliott, 3456. 16
PARKER pens from $3.00 to $13.50. All engrave free. Student Union Book Store
LATE MODEL Remington portable type-
writer with Spanish characters, only
$9.50 at your Student Union Book
Store. 11
MAKE THIS your headquarters for College Outline Series, Schaum's Outlines, and other Study Aids. Student Union Book Store. 17
ARTISTS AND ENGINEERS! You can now have an eight color assortment of custom inking ink at a low cost. Only $1.25 at your Union Book Store. 10
PORTABLE RADIOS: See the new Mo-
tair-One and Mass-your downtown portable
headquarters. Always a fresh stock of porta-
lities. Students always welcome. WZ
charge 14.
SIETY-FIVE CENTS will still buy a full-
at your Student Union Book Store. 13
CENTS will cost you $25.
ALL WEIGHTS and grades of paper and
thesis work. Student Univ.
Book Store. 13
Graduate Students. A FORM BOOK FOR THEISIS WRITING by Campbell and MANUAL OF STYLES by U. of Chicago are essentials in thesis preparation. Get one or both at your Student Union Book Store. 19
A SPECIAL price on crepe paper to houses and organizations decorating for the KANSAS RELAYS at Student Union Book Store. 12
SENIORS! Don't forget to get an album of K. U. RECURDS. Three 78 RPM non-breakable records in attractive album only $4.90. Student Union Book Store 19
DRAFTSMSH & ARTISTS! Pelican Graphos instruments are here. For drawing, use the large selection now available at the STUDENT UNION BOOK STORE. 12
FOR SALE
TRANSPORTATION
FLYING? ask us about family rates, skay coach, and round trip reduction. Also agents for American Express, Berry, and land tours. Miss formation at First National Bank for formation and reservations. 8th and Mass. Phone 30. tf
MISCELLANEOUS
FLYING?
See
WANT AN ACTIVITY? Meeting of Jayhawk circulation staff and all those that are interested. Tonight at 7.00 p.m. in the office at the union. Bring along your ideas.
TYPING; Theses, term reports, etc. Ex-
perienced typist. Barbara Thompson,
1521W. Phone or bring to 304 West Fourteenth after 5 p.m. 13
TYPING; Theses, term papers, notebook, letters, legal papers. Accurate work. Regular rates. Prompt attention. Mrs. Shields, 1209 Ohio. Ph. 1601. tf
TYPING. Theses, themes, notebooks,
3144W. Mrs. Hall, 306 West 6th. If
Mrs. Hall, 306 West 6th. If
TYPING: Theses, term paper, reports,
etc. Prompt service. Catherine Hurley,
1986 Tenn. Side entrance, 2nd floor, Apt.
7, stone 3028. tf
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your 'Jayhawk' pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their needs are our stuff for fun, we are out there for fur, fin, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 418. ti
TYPING: Theses, notebooks, term papers,
prompt, accurate service. Phone Hazel
Stanley, 1859J or bring to 917 Rhode
Island. tf
ATTENTION STUDENT! Anyone having an equity in property wanting to sell. call W. E. Grover at Jacques Realty Co. Office number, 414; or residence, 1888
TUDYING late tonight? Refresh yourself with fountain beverages and sand-viches—for pickup. Alamo Cafe. Phone 604, 1109 Mass. tf
BUSINESS SERVICE
图
TYPIST: Experienced. Theses, reports.
letters. etc. Prompt service. Mrs.
Blachly. 1017 Rhode Island. Phone
2436E.
Eye
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
TRAVEL AGENCY
Phone 30 8th and Mass.
**IRYSTAL CAFE** serves breakfasts, unches, and dinners. Plenty of free parking space in rear. Open from 6 am to midnight. Crystal Cafe, 042/98ermont. **@**
WANTED
YOUR EYES
should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or prescription duplicated.
Lawrence Optical Co.
Phone 425 1025 Mass.
WANTED TO BUY from owner, small suburban. Would also consider one home with garden, south of 14th street. Box 7, University Daily Kansan. Address 11
TO MAN: exceptionally nice knotty pine room in private home. Private bath and entrance. Air conditioned for summer.
900 Illinois. Phone, 3769. 16
FOR RENT
FOR RENT bedroom. Share kitchen and
baby to K.U. Phone 7842JAFT
on o'clock
Only 3 More Days Until our Jinx Prevue Friday, April 13th All Seats 60c BELA LUGOSI "Black Dragon" Super Thrill Show
"Born Yesterday"
Plus Academy Award Winner as Best Cartoon "GERALD McBOING- BOING" and many more events
JUDY HOLLIDAY
BRODERICK CRAWFORD
WILLIAM HOLDEN
Hurry-Last 2 Days
Jayhawker
VARSITY THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
Jayhawker
RENT a typewriter from your STUDENT
and pay $3.50 per month or
$1.00 per week.
ENDS TONITE
ALAN LADD
"Gang's, Inc."
and
"MEN OF SAN
OUENTIN"
COMING SOON
and late news events.
COMING SOON
Roy Rogers
(King of the Cowboys)
and
"Gasoline
Alley"
From the comic strip
•BOTH•
Phone 132 for Sho Time
Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers
Diamonds have been found in meteorites.
NO MOTION PICTURE HAS EVER EXPRESSED SO MUCH!
CANADIAN
SCHOLASTIC
BIOGRAPHY
Lopert Films. Inc.presents THE WINNER OF THE 3 HIGHEST INTERNATIONAL FILM AWARDS
Monsieur VINCENT
starring
Pierre Fresnay
"Here is a truly great inspiring picture. Pierre Fresnay's portrayal of Monsieur Vincent is unforgettable!"
says CHARLES BOYER
“Fresnay is wonderfully expressive . . . Manages with great effect to suggest the 17th century . . .
—The Nation
"A remarkably vivid film . . . etched with deep and passionate strokes!"
—Bosley Crowther, Times
COLLECTION CENTRE
a
*Exclusive Engagement Fine Arts Presentation
Admission For This Engagement Only Child 25c Adult 60c
STATES OF AMERICA
VARSITY THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
Wed.
Thursday
April 11-12
PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, APRIL 10, 1951
GOP Leaders Want 'Mac' To Come Home And Report
Washington (U.P.)—President Truman remained silent today on the controversy about Gen. Douglas MacArthur as house Republican leaders opened a campaign to bring MacArthur home for a report to congress on the Far Eastern situation.
The best bet was that nothing would come of the G.O.P. attempt to pass a resolution urging Mr. Truman to "direct" the general to return here.
Legislators who conferred with Mr. Truman said they got the impression the president just had not made up his mind what to do about the general.
In Tokyo, a spokesman for supreme headquarters denied that U.S. Army Secretary Frank Pace, Jr., had told MacArthur to be quiet about policy matters and informed sources believe that General MacArthur has asked Secretary Pace for more troops and a free hand to use them as he sees fit to defeat the Chinese and Korean Reds.
MacArthur had a long conference with Pace Monday night shortly after the secretary's arrival in Tokyo. Usually well-informed quarters believed MacArthur made these points;
1. More U.S. troops should be sent to the Far East to bolster the United Nations fighting forces in Korea.
2. Other United Nations members should increase their contributions of manpower and equipment.
3 Present limitations on U.N forces should be removed.
4. Chinese Nationalist forces should be employed.
5. The Chinese Reds will be willing to compromise on a peace settlement only when they lose hope of a military victory.
6. Communist aggression must be dealt a telling blow now or it will soread.
7. Asia cannot be neglected while efforts are being made to build up European defenses.
Chinese Reds Turn And Fight
Tokyo (U.P.)—Chinese Communist troops turned and fought furiously in Korea today, attempting to prevent an Allied advance from reaching the huge Hwachon reservoir before they can unleash the full fury of its impounded waters.
U. S. and French infantry drove around the southwest shore of the reservoir to within one mile of the key dam, which is eight miles north of the 38th parallel, but enemy rear guards still held the sluice gates.
Front dispatches said a single company of diehard Chinese were laboring to open the massive flood gates by hand and shoot a 30-foot wall of water upon advancing Allied troops.
Fifth Air Force Hdq. in Korea reported U.S. jet aircraft shot down one Red MIG-15 and damaged two others in two separate dogfights today over northwest Korea.
It was the second straight day of air combat and no American jets were damaged.
Yokohama: southern California's national guard 40th infantry marched off a navy transport today to bolster Gen. Douglas MacArthur's Japanese occupation forces.
At Taipeh, Formosa Chinese Nationalist quarters insisted today there are at least 100,000 Soviet troops in Manchuria despite Russian denials.
Informants also charged that the Soviets are converting the Dairenport Arhut area across Korea bay from the Korean peninsula into a naval base.
At Sydney, Australian Prime Minister R. G. Menzies today defended General MacArthur's conduct of the Korean campaign and reiterated Australia's objectives in the conflict.
He said Australia's objectives were to resist aggression and maintain a strong position, to try to limit the area of conflict and to continue efforts to negotiate a settlement.
Korean Situation Be Topic Of Talk
Col. Edward F. Kumpe, professor of military science and tactics, will speak on the Korean situation at a meeting of Sigma Pi Sigma, honorary physics society, at 7:45 p.m. Thursday, in the Pine room of the University.
The public is invited to attend this talk by an authority on military affairs.
Century Of Profit
Boston—(U.P.)-Every year for 100 years the Pepperell Manufacturing Co., cotton textile firm, has paid a dividend.
Vote More Funds For Construction
The University of Kansas received appropriations totaling $15,328,632 from the 1951 state legislature.
The two biggest single items were sums allowed for construction of the field house and the science building. The 1951 legislature voted an additional $1,863,000 for the field house, bringing the total for the building to $2,613,000. (The grant from the 1949 legislature made up the other $750,000.)
About $679,000 was okayed for the science building to go with the $1,972,000 previously appropriated, to bring the total for that building to more than $2,600,000.
The budget allowance for the University totaled $9,505,932 for 1952 and 1953. The allowance for 1952 is $4,724,466, and the remaining $4,781-466 will finance the school in 1953. However, Governor Arn vetoed a
Alva Caster and Gene Rogers, engineering freshmen, have been pledged to Theta Tau, professional engineering fraternity.
Theta Tau Pledges Two
$150,000 request for laboratory apparatus, which means the total for 1952 is actually $4,649,466 and for 1953 $4,706,466.
The University Medical center in Kansas City was allowed $1,533,950 for 1952 and $1,746,750 for 1953, or a total of $3,280,700.
Other measures of interest to persons at the University are:
1—Social security enabling legislation which allows state, county, and city employees to gain benefits from social security. It becomes effective January 1, 1951, and a person need work under it only 18 months before he can make a claim.
2—Increased teacher benefits. Better retirement benefits and a ruling that forces a school to notify a teacher by April 15 if he is to be rehired for the following school term.
3—The first step toward a child
3—The first step toward a child mental health hospital at the K.U. medical center.
Choral Group Performs In KC
The University chorale, directed by Clayton Krehbiel, instructor in music education, presented a program of eight chorale music Sunday in the Washington Avenue Methodist church in Kansas City, Mo.
Leo Horacek, instructor in music education, was the guest trumpet soloist. Joanne Stokes, fine arts junior, was the accompanist for both Mr. Horacek and the chorale.
Members of the chorale are: sopranos, Joyce Rohrer, Myrna Lynch, and Phyllis McFarland; altos, Joan Baur, Jeannine Neihart, Joyce Friesen, Leah Ross, Alberta James, and Polly Owen; tenors, Fred Tarry, William Oldham, and Willard Straight: bass-baritones, Don George, Herbert Skillman, James Ralston, Dale Moore, and Keith Riggs.
THE DU PONT
DIGEST
The Brains Behind the "Electric Brains"
How Du Pont Research engineers apply electronics to chemical manufacture
When you hear that a scientist works for a chemical company, it's natural to assume he is a chemist. Oddly enough, the Du Pont Company employs about as many engineers as chemists for normal technical work. Many are chemical engineers. But when it comes to basic research on instrumentation—a very important activity—both chemists and chemical engineers are in the minority.
This fundamental work is largely carried out in a laboratory of the Engineering Department, where electrical engineers, physicists and other scientists are deeply involved in electronics studies. They have some amazing devices to their credit—devices for monitoring industrial operations continuously and automatically.
Some of their ideas are spurred by a need in an existing plant. But the design of a new one may also lean heavily on novel instruments. Take, for instance, a new Du Pont plant that uses cyanides. Of course, these compounds are very poisonous. So
12 11 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1
J. Packard Laird, B.S. in M.E., Princeton 1942, operates Dielectric Yarn Gage in order to determine small changes in the denier of synthetic textile yarns.
when the plant was being designed, engineers were aware of the importance of detecting accidental contamination of the cooling water. In fact, the whole question of getting into production hinged on the problem of dealing with plant effluents.
Chemical-electronic watchdog Once the only way to detect a fraction of a part per million of cyanide
A
Fred R. Studer (left), B. Met E., Resnelser Polytechnic Institute 1960, examines a Pressure Strain Recorder with Allen R. Furbeck, E.E., Princeton 1939.
was to raise fish in water containing plant effluents. But this required a staff of experts to check constantly on the health of the fish. It was too slow and inaccurate. So the engineers developed a "chemical-electronic watchdog." Twenty-four hours a day, it automatically analyzes for cyanide to one part per million. If an excessive amount is present, it rings an alarm bell. Periodically, the machine pumps cyanide through itself to be sure it is registering. All the plant men have to do is take readings occasionally and fill the tanks with reagents once a week.
This is just one of many electronic devices developed by Du Pont research engineers. Others—ranging
DID YOU KNOW...
While Du Pont is the largest manufacturer of diversified chemicals in the U.S., its share of the total chemical business is only about seven per cent. It has one to fifteen major competitors for all its major product lines.
10
Richard G. Jackson (left), B.S. in Ch. E., Columbia 1942, and Gregory L. Laserson, Ph.D. in M.E., Columbia 1949, test an Infrared Gas Analyzer which may be used to continuously analyze and control any infrared absorbing gas in a mixture.
from ultraviolet gas analyzers and multivariable recorders to nylon denier gages—play a vital part in improving production methods. Many of them not only "observe" continuously, but automatically correct anything that goes wrong.
Research engineers at work
The term "research engineer," by the way, is a loose one. It may refer to an electronics engineer working on a new photo-multiplier circuit or a physicist using his optics and spectrophotometry in designing a color-matching instrument. It may cover the activities of a physical chemist developing a continuous turbidimetric analysis-or a mechanical engineer evaluating a pneumatic servomechanism.
For the versatile young scientist, instrumentation research offers a fine opportunity to turn his talents into faster, better and safer production in the chemical industry.
DUPONT
REG. U. S. PAT. OFF.
BETTER THINGS FOR BETTER LIVING...THROUGH CHEMISTRY
Entertaining, Informative — Listen to "Cavalcade of America," Tuesday Nights, NBC Coast to Coast
END
S466 S343B B1570F1281 CAB1BLV
Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
CM 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40
1 CENTIMETER = 0.3937 INCHES - 1 METER = 39.37 INCHES OR 3.28083 FEE T OR 1.0936 YDS - 1 INCH = 2.54 CENTIMETERS - 1 DECIMETER = 3.937 IN. OR 0.328 FOOT
MacArthur Fired From UN Command
UNIVERSITY DAILY
48th Year No. 123
hansan
Wednesday, April 11, 1951
Lawrence, Kansas
Light Early Vote In ASC Elections
Loud-speakers, slogans painted on cars, and papers issued by each party, succeeded in getting out 731 votes by 10:30 a.m. today in the spring elections.
The voting in district I (the College and the School of Journalism) was light in Lindley hall, and heavy in the booths at Strong hall, Fraser hall, and the Union building with a total of 409 votes cast.
Students jammed the district 1 booths in the east basement of Strong in the east between classes, and were continuing their class periods, poll workers reported.
A total of 92 persons had voted in the two polling booths in the building of Marvin hall, district II (School of Engineering and Architecture)
The two booths in Strong hall for district III (Schools of Business, Fine Arts, Education, Pharmacy and the Graduate School) reported fairly good voting, while voting in the booth at Fraser was light with a total of 207.
An extremely light vote was reported by poll workers in the basement of Green hall for district IV, (Schools of Law and Medicine), as only 23 had voted by 10:15 a.m.
BULLETIN
Heavy mid-morning voting at the polls brought the number of votes to 2.010 at 1:15.
Last year the total number of votes cast in the spring election was 2,245, only 235 more votes than have already been tallied this year.
Voting has been the heaviest in Districts I and II. The lightest vote reported by the booths was in District IV in Green hall.
Polls will close at 6 p.m.
BULLETIN
Raymond Nichols, secretary to the Chancellor, asked the Campus policemen to halt the use of the public address system being used by F.A.C.T.S. political party at noon today.
James Logan, F.A.C.T.S. candidate for A.S.C. president, said the party had written permission from L. C. Woodruff, dean of men, to use the portable public address system.
Mr. Nichols stated that use of loud speakers at election time is against a Lawrence ordinance.
Lawrence city police arrested the operators of the equipment and released them with the agreement they would stop. Operation of the equipment is a violation of a city ordinance.
Campus police who participated in the arrest said the operators of the equipment did not produce written permission for its use.
To Present Bells For Campanile
sad Monday. The dedicatory services will be followed by the first concert of the campanile bells.
Dean Woodruff was not available for comment.
captain
Anson Brees, carollourne at Duke University and Mountain Lake Wales in Florida, will play the concert.
The bells are on the way over from England, but the date of installation has not been set.
Ten thousand persons are expected to attend the presentation of the campanile chimney. In university on May 27, in Me-
tleford stadium, Gorton.
schairman of the Memorial corporation, said Monday.
Law Institute To Begin Friday
The third annual law institute will begin at 9 a.m. Friday in the Little theater of Green hall. Seven guest speakers will lecture on municipal administration.
In the morning session, problems confronting county attorneys will be discussed by three county attorneys, John Anderson, Johnson; Harold H. Harding, Wyandotte; and Roy Kirby, Montgomery. Robert B. Oyler, an attorney at law in Lawrence will also speak.
John B. Gage, former mayor of Kansas City, Mo., will make an address at the luncheon in the Union ballroom at noon.
At 2 p.m. the general history of Kansas municipal bonds will be explained by William Timmerman assistant attorney general of Kansas. General obligation city bonds will be explained by Claude Depew, attorney at law, Wichita, and revenue bonds will be explained by Robert B. Fizzell, attorney at law, Kansas City, Mo.
K-State Cage Aide To Marquette Job
Milwaukee (U.P) — Fred (Tex)
Winter, assistant coach at Kansas
State college for the past four
years, was named head basketball
coach at Marquette university
today.
British Want Red China To Have Voice In Treaty
London (U.P.)—The British government announced today it had informed the United States it felt the Chinese Communist government should take part in current negotiations on a Japanese peace treaty.
The foreign office said Britain's position had been made known in consultations now underway in Washington.
"In the communique issued in December after the conversations between the prime minister and the president of the United States," the announcement said. "It was stated that Great Britain and the United States had differed on the subject of which government was entitled to represent China." Britain recognizes Communist China; the United States recognizes Chiang Kai-Shek's regime.
"His majesty's government, and the United States government are agreed that all the states which played a major part in the defeat of Japan should participate in the drafting of the Japanese peace treaty," the statement continued.
Bible Film To Be Shown Thursday
Inter-Varsity Christian fellowship will sponsor the showing of the Wyliffe Bible translators' new film, "O For a Thousand Tongues," at 7:30 p.m., Thursday in Lindley auditorium.
The film which is in sound and color tells the story of the desire of Wycliffe Bible translators to have the Bible translated in more than 1,000 languages.
The pictures were taken in the jungles of South America and the hinterland of Peru. The film showing is open to the public.
1953
JAMES K. LOGAN (left) and WARREN D. ANDREAS were in good spirits as they smiled and shook hands in front of a voting booth in Fraser hall Tuesday, the eve of today's campus election. A business junior, Logan is the F.A.C.T.S. candidate for the All Student Council president. Andreas, College junior, is the Pachacamac-N.O.W. candidate.
UN Command Lt. Gen.Ridgway Will Take Over All Duties
Washington (U.P.)—President Truman today dismissed General of the Army Douglas MacArthur from all far east commands on charges of failing to support United States and United Nations plans to defeat Communism.
Mr. Truman cited against MacArthur the law and the constitution. He named Lt. Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway to succeed MacArthur once.
Lt. Gen. James A. Van Fleet will replace Ridgway as commander of the Eighth army in Korea.
The Truman administration braced itself against an expected blast from Tokyo and political explosions here at home. Most Republicans in congress immediately called the action a blunder. Democrats were prepared to back the
"With deep regret I have concluded that General of the Army Douglas MacArthur is unable to give his wholehearted support to the policies of the United States government and of the United Nations in matters pertaining to his official duties. In view of the specific responsibilities imposed upon me by the Constitution of the United States and the added responsibility which has been entrusted to me by the United Nations, I have decided that I must make a change of command in the Far East. I have, therefore, relieved General MacArthur of his commands and have designated Lt. Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway as his successor.
"Full and vigorous debate on matters of national policy is a vital element in the constitutional system of our free democracy. It is fundamental, however, that military commanders must be governed by the policies and directives issued to them in the manner provided by our laws and constitution. In time of crisis, this consideration is particularly compelling.
"General MacArthur's place in history as one of our greatest commanders is fully established. The nation owes him a debt of gratitude for the distinguished and exceptional service which he has rendered his country in posts of great responsibility. For that reason I repeat my regret at the necessity for the action I feel compelled to take in his case."
Newmen were turned out of bed shortly after midnight by a White House summons. Upward of 50 reporters and photographers crowded into the office of Presidential Secretary Joseph Short. At 1 a.m., behind locked doors, he distributed the President's order and statement backed up by seven mimeographed exhibits in support of what amounted to a charge against MacArthur of disobedience.
These consisted of a Dec. 6, 1950, order from the joint chiefs of staff to MacArthur requiring him and all other military and civilian brass at home and abroad to reduce their public discussion of foreign policy, to exercise caution when they did discuss it, and to obtain clearance from the state and defense departments on all foreign and military policy statements. All hands also were instructed to submit such statements to the White House in advance.
MacArthur and all others abroad were specifically ordered "to refrain from direct communication on military or foreign policy with newspapers, magazines or other publicity media in the United States."
On March 20,1951,the joint chiefs advised MacArthur that the President shortly would announce the United Nations was under strong pressure to try for a negotiated Koalition but the accusations would be sought.MacArthur was advised to slow down the war a bit.
The next exhibit was MarArthur's public statement of March 25, 1951, analyzing the Korean situation and offering to meet with the Communist commander-in-chief in Korea to seek a political settlement satisfactory to the United Nations without further bloodshed.
MacArthur Move Part Of New UN Peace Strategy
Washington (U.P.) — Discharge of Gen. Douglas MacArthur will be followed up by new American-United Nations moves to seek an end to the Korean war.
Policy-makers reported action had been revived and stimulated on an important policy declaration expressing U.N. willingness to seek a cease-fire. The statement is expected to be made in the near future by Mr. Truman in the name of the U.N. Allies.
Removal of MacArthur was a key part of the swiftly-developing strategy.
Allied unity in the Korean war had been headed for the rocks before the presidential decision was made on MacArthur. The General's criticism of policy-handling of the Korean War drew nations fighting under the U.N. banner that the general wanted to extend the war to China.
The president's bold action amounted to a victory for Secretary of State Dean Acheson. But it also placed on Acheson heavy responsibility for maintaining the unity expected from the action.
MacArthur's ouster, officials anticipated, would restore waning Allied confidence in U.S. leadership and demonstrate to the Communists that the U.N. favors containing the war in Korea instead of risking a world war with Russia.
Twenty-three days ago, Acheson and Assistant Secretary of State Dean Rusk were ready to discuss settlement of the Korean war when South Korea was virtually cleared of Russian troops. A policy statement was drafted and circulated among the other 13 nations who have troops in Korea.
While this conciliatory move was underway, MacArthur was informed of the project in a top secret message transmitted to him through the joint chiefs of staff. MacArthur undercut the plan by announcing he had sent a letter to the many commander and threatened to extend the war to China.
This threw the whole peace scheme off-balance. The other nations held back. Britain led the protests against MacArthur that streamed into the State department. A split between Washington and the other allies loomed and began to gather force.
On the same day the joint chiefs transmitted to MacArthur a presidential rebuke for that statement, and on the Dec. 6 order must be preserved.
Exhivit five, and six were the joint chiefs' suggestion that additional South Korean men be armed for fighting and MacArthur's objection that it would be better to equip the national police reserve in Japan.
Exhibit No. 7 was MacArthur's March 20 letter to Rep. Joseph W. Martin, Jr., (R., Mass.), challenging administration policy and calling for all-war against Communism in the Far East.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 11, 1951
Journalism Senior Studies Advertising On N.Y. Trip
A date with a Powers model, cocktail parties, tickets to several Broadway musicals, and a host of banquets and luncheons represented the lighter side of a week in New York for Edward Franke, journalism senior.
Franke represented the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information, as a guest of the "Inside Advertising" program in New York from April 1 through April 6, sponsored by the Association of Advertising Men of New
M. R. K.
EDWARD FRANKE
York. Forty top schools of advertising across the nation were invited to send a representative.
The purpose of the program was to give students an opportunity to see, from the inside, the workings of the advertising industry.
"Johnny" came to life for the A. A.M. "insiders" when Zenn Kaufman, merchandising director of Phillip Morris, delivered a presentation on Phillip Morris advertising.
McGraw-Hill, the nation's largest publishers of business papers, sponsored a dinner in the McGraw-Hill executive dining room. After dinner Nelson Bond and Harold McGraw, joined the business paper publishing and advertising with special emphasis on job opportunities.
At Time, Life and Fortune's Rockefeller Plaze headquarters, major executives of each department presented a discussion of Time, Incorporated's direct mail circulation promotion operation.
43 Schools In SpeechMatch
Students from 43 Kansas high schools took part in the state speech and drama festival at the University April 7. The festival was divided into two sections this year, one at Lawrence, the other at Hays.
The entrants received ratings of I to IV as follows:
One act plays, I. St. Marys, McLouth, Pittsburg, Manhattan; II, West Mineral, Rosedale (Kansas City), Chapman, Lyndon; III, Wichita North, Arkansas City, Lansing; IV, Lawrence.
Extemporaneous speaking, I. Newton. Salina; II, Topeka, Pittsburg, Atchison, Ulysses.
Original oration, I, Winfield, Russell, Salina, Coffilley, Arkansas City; II, Atchison, Wyandotte (Kansas City), Wichita North, Topeka
Standard oration, I. Arkansas City, Columbus, Nickerson, Wyanlotte, Pittsburg, Coffeyville, St. Joseph (Hays), Newton; II, St. Joseph (Hays), Coffeyville, Pittsburg, Clay Center; III, Arma, State School or the Blind, Washington Rural Bethel).
Humorous readings: I, Macksville, Nickerson, Wellington, Newton, Buhler, Salina, St. Joseph (Hays), *Dorado*, II, Anthony, Arma, Deiota, Effingham, Eudora, Kiowa, awrence, Neodesha, Phillipsburg, Vellington, Chapman, Eskridge, yandon, Pittsburg, ElDorado, Winfield, Bethel, Wichita North.
Informative speaking, I, Coffeyville, Topeka; II, Clay Center, Pittsburg, Bethel; III, Phillipsburg, Wyndotte.
Friday morning found the visiting ad men in the Johnny Victor theater, beneath the RCA building, studying the National Broadcasting Company and the part played by advertising in the network setup.
Young and Rubicam, one of New York's largest advertising agencies, gave the students an opportunity to see, in actual development, the advertisements that will be seen in many magazines this summer.
The program included visits to A.M. Karegehusian-Mekenzie service for specialty advertising, and lunch- eats at the Advertising club of New York, New York Sales Executive's club and the Ad Men's post of the American Legion.
Gasoline And Tire Outlook Is Glum For Summer, Say Manufacturers
Washington (U.P.)—Automobiles may be running on tires and gasoline of less than top quality this summer.
That's the glum outlook of industry spokesmen who warn of a "severe" tire shortage pending and a reduction in the octane rating of gasoline for civilian consumption.
A Cleveland manufacturer doubts whether his company "will have enough rubber to operate next month."
John F. Collyer, president of the B. F. Goodich company—one of the nation's big four rubber companies—told the senate small business committee that the nation is "heading straight for an industrial and transportation crisis" unless the government alters its rubber policies drastically.
New cutbacks in civilian labour consumption, Collyer said, will mean a "severe" fire shortage by summer. Reid Braighair, interior of rafting firm from Saskatoon Petroleum administration, also warned that the power rating of civilian gasoline "will have to be reduced" in coming months.
Deputy petroleum administrator Bruce K. Brown said in a speech
prepared for delivery to the association Wednesday that shortages of gasoline and other petroleum products will result unless there is a big increase in the nation's refining capacity.
Driving To The Poorhouse
Spokane (U.P.)—The local Welfare administrator, Roland P. Freeman, reported that one out of eight Spokane County families on relief owns an automobile.
University Daily Kansan
Mail subscription: $3 a semester, $4.50 a year, (in Lawrence add $1.00 a semester postage). Published in Lawrence, Kans. every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. Published in commemoration periods. Entered as second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kans., under act of March 3, 1879.
Drop In For:
LUBRICATION
OIL CHANGE
BATTERY CHECK
AT LAST TIRES
BRIDGE STANDARD
SERVICE
ART NEASE, Lessee
Open 7:00 a.m.-11:00 p.m.
Phone 3380 601 Mass.
Read The Daily Kansan Daily
Be Happy Go Lucky!
The gals who knit for Dartmouth men
For Yale and Harvard, too.
All give their votes to Lucky Strike.
They like it best--don't you?
Libby Kaye
Smith College
Be Happy-
Go Lucky!
LUCKIES TASTE BETTER
THAN ANY OTHER CIGARETTE!
Fine tobacco—and only fine tobacco—can
give you the perfect mildness and rich taste
that make a cigarette completely enjoyable.
And Lucky Strike means fine tobacco. So if
you're not happy with your present brand
(and a 38-city survey shows that millions are
not), switch to Luckies. You'll find that
Luckies taste better than any other ciga-
rette. Be Happy—Go Lucky today!
L.S./M.F.T. – Lucky Strike
Means Fine Tobacco
We call a snappy college Joe
A real B.M.O.C.
And when we call for cigarettes,
It's L.S./M.F.T.
Nancy Fowler
Ohio University
LUCKY
STRIKE
IT'S TOBACCO
CIGARETTES
L.S./M.F.T.
In engine lab the other day
We ran a crucial test;
Of all the smokes, when taking breaks,
We voted Luckies best.
Bob Young
Oregon State College
COPR., THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY
100%
We call a snappy colleague.
A real B.M.O.C.
And when we call for cigarettes,
It's L.S./M.F.T.
Nancy Fowler
Ohio University
LUCKY STRIKE
IT'S TOASTED
CIGARETTES
In engine lab the other day
We ran a crucial test;
Of all the smokes, when taking breaks,
We voted Luckies best.
Bob Young
Oregon State College
LUCKY STRIKE
IT'S TOASTED
CIGARETTES
L.S./M.F.T.
In engine la
We ran a cruc
Of all the smokes,
We voted Luckier
A
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 11, 1951
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FORMED STATE HISTORIAN SARA R. B
April Social Calendar -
PAGE THRE
Elections, Pinnings, Engagements Announced
Elections, Pinnis Miss Winifred Arndt Marriage Told
Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Arndt, Lawrence, announce the marriage of their daughter, Winifred, to Mr. James H. Duffy, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Duffy, Lawrence, March 2, at Danforth chapel.
The Rev, Edwin F. Price of the Methodist church performed the ceremony. Matron of honor was Mrs. Peck Roberts, and Mr. Scott Nininger acted as best man.
The bride wore a white ballerini length dress dress and a white lace juliette cap. Her bouquet was of white gardenias and pink rosebuds,
Mrs. Duffy was a K.U. student. Mr. Duffy is a College senior and a member of Phi Beta Pi medical fraternity.
Debate Group Elects Swander President
Orval Swander, Jr. was elected president at the annual Delta Sigma Rho dinner and initiation. April 5.
Other officers chosen were Kerwin Koerper, vice-president and Heywood Davis, secretary.
Frederick J. Moreau, dean of the School of Law, and E. C. Buehler, professor of speech, discussed the value of speech training in professional life.
Professor Buehler said the initiation was the largest gathering of Delta Sigma Rho members in the history of the University. The dinner was attended by 6 teachers and 14 students.
Those initiated were Joseph Ballou, business senior; Davis, College junior; Elizabeth Dillon, College senior; Koerper, College junior; and Jack Stewart, business senior.
Alpha Phi Announces Cramer Pinning
Alpha Phi sorority announces the pinning of Miss Lois Cramer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Cramer, Coffeyville, to Mr. Roland Cain, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Cain, Sedan.
The announcement was made recently by Mrs. Richard Blume, housemother. Miss Cramer received a corsage of white canellias and the two attendants, Miss Karolyn Bloom and Miss Carol Squire, received corsages of pink carnations.
Miss Cramer is a College sophomore. Mr. Cain is an education junior and a member of Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity.
Hillyer-Kellogg Pinning Announced
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hillyer, Hiawatha, announce the pinning of their daughter, Shirley, to Mr. Darrell Kellogg, son of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Kellogg, Hiawatha.
The pinning was announced Monday night by Miss Shirley Hillyer, education junior, at a Corbin housemeeting. Chocolates were passed by Ms. Jeannine Parkerson, College sophomore, and Marilyn Swartz, fine arts sophomore.
Miss Hillyer is a College sophomore. Mr. Kellogg is a College sophomore and a member of Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity.
Horttor Elected SRC President
Donald Horttor was elected president of the Student Religious council for next year. Other officers elected are: Daniel LaMaster, vice-president; Marjorie Brown, secretary; Gary Buerer, treasurer.
The S.R.C. coordinates the religious activities for the campus, and is supported by various religious groups.
Nominations for next year's Religious Emphasis week chairman and also suggestions for speakers may be turned in to any member of the executive board.
Miss Marks Engaged To Mr. Miller
The engagement of Miss Marilyn Marks to Mr. Kenneth Miller was recently announced at Miller hall.
Assisting with the announcement were Miss Maxine Holsinger and Miss Kay Mueller.
Miss Marks is a journalism senior. Mr. Miller is a graduate student. Their wedding will take place in June.
Miss Jean Michaels Pinning Announced
Alpha Chi Omega sorority announces the pinning of Miss Jean Michaels daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Michaels of Kansas City, Mo to Mr. Robert Meier, son ofMr. and Mrs. W. E. Meier, Kansas City, Mo.
Mrs. F. MacCreary, housemother, made the announcement and received a corsage of red roses. Miss Michaels received a corsage of yellow roses.
Attendents to 'Miss Michaels were the Misses Mary Ann Mahoney, Carol Aiken, Margaret Gowans, Jean Trantum, and Carol Krehbiel.
Miss Michaels is an education sophomore. Mr.Meier is a sophomore and a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity at Westminster college, Fulton, Mo.
Cathers-Abbey Pinning Announced
Alpha Chi Omega sorority announces the pinning of Miss Donna Cathers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Cathers, Coffeyville, to Mr. Fletcher Abbey, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Abbey, Kansas City, Mo.
Miss Cathers is a College senior. Mr. Abbey, College senior, is a member of Delta Chi fraternity.
Delta Gamma Tells Of Daley Pinning
Delta Gamma sorority announces the pinning of Miss Kathrine Anne Daley, daughter of Col. and Mrs. John P. Daley, Ft. Leavenworth, to Mr. Arthur G. Trudeau, Jr., son of Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Arthur G. Trudeau, Ft. Leavenworth.
The announcement was made at dinner April 5. Miss Wayne Boyle, Miss Donna Hobein, and Miss Patricia Greeley were attendants.
Miss Daley received a corsage of red roses and white carnations; Miss Boyle received a yellow rose and iris corsea, Miss Hobein and Miss Greeley received corsages of mixed sweet peas. Mrs. W. S. Shaw, house-mother, received a white iris corsage.
Miss Daley is a College freshman.
Mr. Trudeau is a sophomore at Princeton university and a member of the Quadrangle club.
EVERY EVENING ENJOY TASTY SANDWICHES FOUNTAIN SPECIALS OR A Sizzling Steak (from 5-7:30 p.m.)
CHATEAU DRIVE-IN
DRIVE-IN
MAILAT 1811
Open 11 a.m.
Curb Service 4 p.m.
Fashion Arrival
Fashion Arriva
Our NEW collection of EATON'S FASHION LETTER PAPERS
Eaton brings creative designing to your letter paper — to enhance the charm of all you write! Among the new Eaton arrivals there is sure to be one paper styling that precisely fits your personality, your taste — a paper whose quality makes you proud to call it "yours."
With such a wonderful, complete selection to choose from, shopping for your personality-perfect paper will be a new-found pleasure, and using it an expression of your personal style!
Come in today, won't you?
Carter Stationery
1025 Mass.
Phone 1051
Blakely Entertained By Journalism Group
Robert J. Blakely was the guest of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information at a dinner in the East room of the Union April 6.
After dinner the faculty and their wives went to the home of Dean and Mrs. Burton W. Marvin for an informal discussion about newspapers and newspaper policies.
Professor and Mrs. L. N. Flint were among the guests. Mr. Flint is professor emeritus and former chairman of the journalism department.
Theta Phi Alpha Host To National President
Mrs. Carl J. Steigerwald, national president of Theta Phi Alpha, Catholic women's sorority, visited the University Tuesday and Wednesday
She was the guest of honor at a dinner Tuesday at the chapter house, and a coffee following.
Wednesday morning, Mrs. Steiger-wald visited Miss Margaret Habein, dean of women, and The Rev. George Towle, pastor of St. John's Catholic church. Wednesday evening, she will attend a dinner in Kansas City, Mo. sponsored by the parents and alumnae of the sorority.
Production of manufactured cement products in Canada in 1949 rose to $32,693,645, an increase of 25 per cent over 1949.
COMMUNIQUE
BETTER WAY! WESTERN UNION
KEEP IN TOUCH WITH THE FAMILY REGULARLY TELEGRAPH!
Patronize Daily Kansan Advertiser
Campu WEST
Fine Two-Piece Broadcloth in Coral, Lime and Blue.
Sizes 9-10.
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 11, 1951
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By ALAN MARSHALL Daily Kansan Sports Editor
The University of Oklahoma cinder squad seems to be shaping up as a real contender for the Big Seven conference title. The Sooners completely dominated the Texas Relays held last weekend in Austin, coping first place in four of the seven relay events and placing second and fourth in two others. Only in the four-mile relay, won by Arkansas's Razorbacks, did they fail to place. Kansas took the runner-up spot in this latter event.
Local interest probably centers about how the Sooners may be expected to show in the 26th running of the Kansas Relays on April 21. Interestingly enough, comparing them to last year's times in the Mount Oread Olympics, Oklahoma figures to equal or better only one mark, that being in the quarter-mile relay. Rice won it in .41.3 last year and the Sooners posted a .42 flat last Saturday, a difference of only .7.
The Big Seven representative missed the two-mile relay mark posted by Texas last year in 7:43.9 by :3.6. The Sooners covered the distance in 7:47.5. They ran the half-mile relay in 1:28.4, or :2.9 slower than the Oklahoma Aggies did it a year ago in 1:25.5.
O. U.'s spiked shoe men made their poorest comparative showing in the sprint medley event. Their time of 3:31.9 was :7.6 off the 3:24.3 mark posted in 1950 at Lawrence, also by an Oklahoma entry. Only Jerry Meader, current lead runner, is returning from that record-breaking team. The old standard of 3:25.2 had been held by the University of Indiana since 1941.
The K.U. distance medley relay team, only winning Jayhawker entry in the Texas carnival, is in about the same boat as Oklahoma. The Kansas time of 10:14.4 was :4.7 slower than the record-breaking time turned in by Michigan in 10:09.7. But the old Relays mark of 10:12.7 set by Emporia Teachers in 1936 was still better than the Kansas clocking.
Captain Emil Schutzel ran the 440, Jim Dinsmore the 880, Keith Palmquist the 1320, and Herb Semper the mile in this winning outfit.
S
SLIDE RULES
LL02
LL09
CF
CIF
CI
C
0
LL13
LL12
M=2
N=1081-2
Brands
KEUFFEL & ESSER
DIETZGEN
PICKETT & ECKEL
Razorbacks Enter Three
Sizes
REGULAR
POCKET
CIRCULAR
Types
MANNHEIM POLYPHASE DECITRIG VECTOR
Arkansas presented the Kansas Relays with its biggest single-school decathlon entry in post-war history here Tuesday when Meet Director Bill Easton accepted three Razorbacks for the all-around test on April 20 and 21.
CASES
MAGNIFIERS
BELT FASTENERS
Accessories
A
Topping the list is Dean Pryor, former Fredonia, Kan., high school track and football flash, who finished eighth in the National A.A.U. Decathlon trials at Tulare, Calif., in 1949. Pryor, now an Arkansas sophomore, scored 616 points in this event, missing seventh by just 14 points.
Replacement Parts CURSORS GLASSES SCREWS
STUDENT UNION BOOK STORE
His teammates include Bob Ambler, 6-foot 8-inch, 215-pound basketball center who owns marks of 130-0 and 185-0, in the discus and javelin, respectively; and Dick Hazard, a 23-foot broadjumper who also has flung the fujeng in 195-0.
STORE
The Relays also received a 20-man entry roster from Marquette, including John Vishnevsky, 1950 Central Collegiate conference shot put and discus champion and a 14-man list from Wichita. Three more college class schools also reached Easton's desk Tuesday, including Los Angeles City college, Kearney, (Neb.) Teachers, and Midland college.
A total of 438,245 veterans had exhausted their entitlement for training under the GI Bill in 1950.
IM Entries Due By This Weekend
Two deadlines for intramural entries will fall on Friday and Saturday of this week. Walter J. Mikols, director of intramurals, has set the date for swimming at Friday, April 13, with preliminary competition set for the following Monday, April 16.
Men's softball rosters must be in the office in 104 Robinson gymnasium not later than Saturday, April 14, Mikols said. The schedule for both softball and swimming will be made out over the weekend.
COTTAGE CHEESE
CREAM
CHEDDER
CREME
DAIRY
FOODS
ARE
HEALTH
FOODS!
For the Finest Dairy Products
—ANYWHERE—
Call 696
LAWRENCE Sanitary MILK AND ICE CREAM
S
Summer Magic...
Summer Magic...
After Six
BY RUDOFKER
SUMMER
FORMALS
Formal distinction! Informal comfort! The trick is done with ingenious tailoring that concentrates on freedom—generous shoulders, casual lines, easy drape.
Ice cube cool, crease resistant rayons cancel the heat, hold their shape.
$29.50
Midnite Blue
Dress Trousers $12.95
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
PHONE 905 MASS. ST.
After Six
BY RUDOFKER
as advertised in
Esquire
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 11. 1951
Kansas State Historical Society
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Marvin Arth
the editorial page
\* \* \*
MacArthur: The Stormy Petrel -
General Douglas MacArthur, in attempting to reshape our foreign policy, has finally strayed too far afield and has been removed from his command in the Far East. To MacArthur, the most theatrical-minded of our army men, he was merely exercising his prerogative as the biggest fish in the Pacific ocean. MacArthur unquestionably regards MacArthur as being God's gift to a confused world. Whether he is or not is a matter of conjecture. But it is now an established fact that his attempts at making-over the world situation proved to be too embarrassing to his superiors.
The latest incidents leading to MacArthur's removal were:
(1) MacArthur's letter to Joseph W. Martin, Jr., Republican floor leader in the house of representatives from Massachusetts, which was read on the floor of the house on April 5. In the letter General MacArthur agreed to the use of Chinese Nationalist troops on the Chinese mainland, and stated the theory that Asia is more important than Europe.
By issuing his all-seeing pronouncements General MacArthur has challenged United Nations policy in the Far East at nearly every point. The fundamentals of U.N. policy which our political general in Tokyo has questioned include:
(2) An interview published in the London Daily Telegraph in which the general is represented as saying that if the politicians would "take the wraps off" his armies, they could defeat the Chinese forces in Korea.
(2) That the U.N. is acting defensively in Korea, with no political or military objectives involving the mainland of China.
(1) That everything possible must be done to prevent the Korean conflict from touching off a world war.
(3) That the road to peace is to convince Chinese Communist Premier Mao Tze-tung that he is acting against his own best interests and to woo him from the Russian orbit.
MacArthur's pronouncements have led to a revival of demands from London and Paris for recall of the Far Eastern commander. The issue was a source of friction between the United States and its European allies. It had been hoped that relations with MacArthur could be kept under control until the end of the Japanese occupation. However, the general was seemingly intent on making the situation intolerable, and President Truman was forced to step in and relieve him of further responsibility—F. J. K.
Happy Hour For Communism
(Editor's note: The following editorial was written by Alfred Yang Fing Sim, a College junior from Swatow, China. Mr. Sim was simply concerned over the removal of General MacArthur from his command. He felt compelled to write something it. We felt compelled to run it.)
Last night at 1 a.m. eastern standard time was the happiest hour for the Kremlin and international Communism. It was their happiest hour and our darkest night, because the bitterest enemy of Communism, General Douglas MacArthur, was removed from his command.
General MacArthur was relieved of his command by President Truman because he has expressed his view on the Far Eastern situation on a strictly military point of view. If a general can be fired for merely expressing his point of view to the people of the United States and the world, then freedom of speech will not long endure in this great country and dictatorship will soon rule with an iron fist.
The general was accused of inability to carry out his duty, although he did an excellent job in all respects. In the occupation of Japan, in the Korean war, and in the supreme knowledge and understanding of the peoples of Asia, MacArthur has done a top-notch job. He was idolized by the Japanese people because of his unsurpassed justice and sincerity. Indeed, General MacArthur has won the heart of the Japanese people for the United States and the free world. He was also the hope of all the freedom loving peoples of China and the rest of Asia. However, this hope has been sadly cut off by the sell-out policy of the Truman regime. This is in addition to the effect on the morale of the soldiers fighting in Korea, the disappointment of the people of Japan, and the feeling of MacArthur himself.
Lest night the peoples of Russia and its satellites rejoiced because they knew the feelings of the people of a free Asia. A feeling that they were being left alone in utter hopelessness, unwanted and let down. That such feelings of hopelessness and being left alone could easily turn into hatred and anger, turn friends into foes and their greatest potential enemy into an enemy of the United States, there is no doubt.
The soldiers of Nationalist China in Formosa were itching for action. The guerillas are fighting the Communists on the mainland with mostly will power and faith that the United States, being the leader of the free world, will assist them in their holy struggle and the people who stand the massacre were also hoping for the light to be carried to them soon. However, all these hopes and will power will die soon when they learn that the man who can voice their views to the United States was removed from office for so doing.
MacArthur saw clearly that a stalemate in the Korean war would mean an endless tunnel of death for American youth. He also knew from that Communist China can be crushed by opening a second front, aided by the people's uprising. But his career and knowledge were tragically off.
Indeed, Truman's announcement last night was a sell out to Communism. If I were a Communist, I would rejoice too.
—Alfred Sim.
Letters一
(Because of space limitations, the editor reserves the right to condense letters of more than 100 words. Anonymous names will be withheld on request. Letters should be addressed to the editor of the Kansan.)
Words Of Praise
To the editor:
Congratulations to the new management on increased Washington news coverage. Such issues as U.M.T., draft quotas, troops for Europe, and congressional debates should constantly be kept before student attention. In times when mistakes in extending governmental power and formation of foreign policy could have such disastrous effects upon our own futures, the college newspaper can perform an invaluable service by making it a point to consistently present this information.
It is our opinion that further improvement would be possible if separate columns were set aside either daily or at frequent intervals for exclusive mention of Washington and United Nations affairs. Individual news items could then be covered continuously to their conclusion.
Peace Fellowship Group Wesley Foundation (Seven signatures)
Subtle Attempt?
To the editor:
Interested people always try to read between the lines when they pick up a newspaper. They are aware of the attempts of a majority of the newspapers, sometimes just one or two of a newspaper's staff, to exert a political influence upon its readers.
In smaller papers, such as university dailies, the more subtle attempts in the field of psychology and politics occur only at election times. One such case which has proven interesting in recent weeks is the history of campus politics at KU., written by Lee Shepeard. In deriding the importance of campus politics, especially the many independent political parties of the past, Mr. Shepeard has done a thorough job, although he must have received some help from an article of similar intention which appeared in last year's Daily Kansan.
Clayton Comfort Engineering junior
I wish to congratulate Mr. Shepeard for his journalistic ability, but I must question his innocence of political shenanigans.
Editor's Note: Shepepard has the following reply:
The only purpose of the articles, however, was to relate some of the humorous situations that have come up, and to give a little background on campus politics.
Mr. Comfort: Since you are a candidate on the F.A.C.T.S. ticket, apparently you feel the articles were slanted to lower F.A.C.T.S.' backing by ridiculing campus politics.
The only conclusion I could draw from studying that history was that neither Pachacamac nor its opponents have ever taken as much interest in the student body as they have in getting positions to list under their senior pictures in the Javawker.
I see your point—a small vote always benefits Pachacamac.
To Attend History Meeting
George Anderson, chairman of the history department, will leave for Cincinnati on Wednesday, April 18, to attend a three-day conference of the Mississippi Valley Historical association.
Dr. Anderson is chairman of the program committee. Stitt Robinson, assistant professor of history, will also attend the conference and participate in a discussion on 18th century America.
If the objectives of F.A.C.T.S. are "actually constructive," I fling my hat in the air and utter a loud Huzzah. Nothing could be more useless than Pachacamac anyway.
Just remember that the Lark's in the Heaven, not under your feet.
Yesteryears
Cheek To Cheek
(From the UDK. Dec. 4, 1917)
Students may go to Wednesday night dances, says our adviser of women, if they can't already dance; in short, if the students go there to work and not to play.
But the conditions are rather abstruse. Since styles of dancing have changed, and forced the official measuring tape out of business, why not get out a successor to it in the form of a handbook of conditions?
Kodak
Finishing
Not The Fastest
But the Best
FINE GRAIN DEVELOPMENT FOR THE
MINIATURES
A Trial Will Convince
Hison's
721 MASS.
宝宝睡觉
SINCE 1950
Hand Finished Service On All Sport Shirts
Call 383
- Each Sportshirt is Hand Ironed To Eliminate Wrinkles Left by Ordinary Methods.
- Each Sportshirt Is Folded On Special Boards That Keep The Shirt Wrinkle Free.
Prompt Pick-up and Delivery.
LAWRENCE LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANERS
Phone An Ad, Then Be Glad, With Kansan Want Ad Results.Call K.U. 376.
---
You Need ONE for the Campus... for Sports and Rainy Weather.
TWILL JACKETS
Zipper Front Styles . . Made of Water-repellent Fabric. $6.95 up
at
The Palace
PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 11, 1951
Oliver Spencer Bidding For McCormick's Vacated Tackle Slot
By DON PIERCE
K. U. Sports Publicity Director
Key figure in Kansas' hopes to produce another sharp-blocking line is Oliver Spencer, huge converted fullback from Ulysses.
The western Kansas plowboy has moved into Mike McCormack's old brogans at right tackle this spring and his progress through the hot-weather milling could well sound the keynote to next autumn's line prospects.
Nobody in the Jayhawker camp is mentioning Spencer in the same breath with his tremendous predecessor, but the big boy definitely has grabbed the bit between his teeth since being accorded a fling at a starting role. He's virtually as massive as McCormack, at 6 feet 2 inches and 225 pounds, and, if hard work will get the job done, he should make the Kansans a first class blocker by the middle of next season.
Spencer's improvement this spring has been even more than Coach J. V. Sikes, and his line lieutenant Pop Werner, had hoped for. He hasn't arrived yet, but continued improvement would take up much of the slack left by McCormack, the human snowlow.
Spencer played just enough last fall to earn a letter as a sophomore. He was switched into the line just a year ago after maintaining his old high school spot at fullback through his freshman hitch. He was first tried at guard, then tackle.
The broad-backed farm hand is faster than McCormack and slightly more mobile. However, he can't match the Kansas Citian's power, and lacks the experience. How far he moves along this spring and early next autumn before the Texas Christian opener carries a large percentage of K.U.'s hopes for another prairie fire ground attack.
The Jayhawkers have one proven
To seal your APRIL Engagement
10.75
To grace your JUNE Wedding
PARK AVENUE
A beautiful diamond bridal pair . . .
chosen from our widely varied collection.
Jewelry Roberts Gifts
833 Mass.
tackle in camp, George Mrkonic, the swift, fierce sophomore from McKeesport, Pa., who split time between tha spot and guard last year. He will hold the left side, possibly playing much of the time on defense as well as offense.
If Spencer can take up the slack on the right side, Sikes can begin thinking about another ground-grinder.
Playing that side during the first two weeks of spring drills, along
with Spencer, have been a brace of freshmen, George Helmstedter, 220-pound Wilmette, Ill. product, and Orville Poppe, towering Fairbury, Neb. prospect.
The prominence of the above three candidates despite their inexperience typifies K.U.'s problems along the interior. Mrkonic and Center Wint Winter are the only returning offensive regulars along the five center positions. The Hawkers lost two other top-flight tackles in Bob Talkington and S. P. Garnett, plus right guard Dolph Simons.
This pair also has been flashing steady improvement. Poppe, a 6 foot 4 inch, 222-pounder, may fit into a starting defensive role.
Winter is sitting out rough work through the entire spring because of a wrist injury. Mrkonic was sidelined a week because of a split
thumb suffered in baseball practice, two other vets, Aubrey Linville, Salina co-captain, and Jerry Bogue, regular quarterback in 1949, also are on the shelf for the duration of drills. Linville re-hurt a knee during
"A remarkably vivid film ... etched with deep and passionate strokes!"
-Bosley Crowther, TIMES
Howard Barnes, HERALD TRIBUNE
"A FILM OF THE FIRST ORDER! Done with sweep, fervor and fine artistry . . . Pierre Presnay is tremendous!"
"A towering film—a notable achievement!
A film of extraordinary merits, directed with masterful control and complete integrity! A great and beautiful performance by Fresnay!" —Lew Sheaffer, BKLYN. EAGLE
"A work of cinematic art! A luminous tribute to a great man . . . Fresnay's acting is profound and beautiful, beyond praise...
You will not forget it!" —Archer Winston, POST
"ONE OF THE REALLY WORTHWHILE FILMS OF THIS OR ANY OTHER YEAR! SHOULD BE SEEN BY EVERYONE! The greatest performance of Fresnay's career!" —Jesse Zunser, CUE
"★★★ SPLENDID! Touches the heart!
Fresnay is remarkably fine!"
-Kate Cameron, DAILY NEWS
"RECOMMENDED! A tribute to the integrity of the men who made it! Told with great poignancy! A passionate performance by Fresnay!" —Seymour Peck, STAR
"A heart-warming picture for the Christmas Season!" - Eileen Creelman, SUN
Monsieur
VINCENT
the first week. Bogue underwent an operation for a knee injury at Christmas and also must forego contact until next fall. ___
Pierre Fresnay
Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers
A scene from the novel "The Pursuit of the Flower" by Charles Dickens. A group of men are engaged in a violent fight, with one man hanging over a fence and another kneeling in front of him. The other men are attacking him from behind, while a third man is trying to hold them back.
EXCLUSIVE ENGAGEMENT
Complete English Titles
"MONSIEUR VINCENT"
Shown At
1:15, 3:15, 5:15, 7:15, 9:15
*TODAY - THURSDAY
A Fine Arts Presentation
VARSITY THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
HELD OVER
NOW thru SATURDAY
---
FEATURES
AT:
1:00
3:00
5:00
7:00
9:00
BILLIE DAWN
Pretty, blonde, and pretty dumb.
Has a weakness for nice things.
Also has other weaknesses.
PAUL VERRALL
A boy with a nose for news, an ear to the ground, a foot in the door and an eye on a blondie!
HARRY BROCK
A tycoon who doesn't know what the word means. Has maybe ten million bucks. Also has Billie Dawn —maybe.
PAUL VERRALL
A boy with a nose for news, an ear to the ground, a foot in the door and an eye on a blonde!
T
HARRY BROCK
A tycoon who doesn't know what the word means. Has maybe ten million bucks. Also has Billie Dawn —maybe.
BORN YESTERDAY
starring
Judy William Broderick HOLLIDAY·HOLDEN·CRAWFORD
ADDED Academy Award - Best Cartoon "GERALD McBOING BOING"
Jayhawker
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 11, 1951
Kansas State Historical Capitol
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
Kansan Classified Advertising
Phone K.U.376
Terri. Cash. Phone orders are accepted within 12 hours, understanding that the bill will be processed during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the Univernal office, business office, Journalism bldg., not later than 3:30 p.m. the day before publication date.
Classified Advertising Rates
FOR SALE
GONE new Army officer's blouse, size 39-R.
Or wear weekday or evening jackets or a call 35808.
One day Three days Five days
25 words or less ... 50c 75c $1.00
Additional words ... 1c 2c 3c
1847 "66" Oldsmobile Torpedo, Radio,
Telephone, Aerial. Dry hydromatic overhaul. A 2 owner car.
Must to see to appreciate. Completely air
bright. Call Dudley Elliott. 3456
FOR SALE: At 20% discount, brand new
phone: 811-745-3726. Never use.
Call 3557W after 7 a.m.
STUDENTS ONLY: For a limited time we will accept new and renewal sub-
scriptions at $39.00 plus $3.00 per year. This is one-half the regular price. Student Union Book Store.
MAHOGANY Duncan Fife chinel closet,
40 inch width; walnut dining table;
6 table and buffet. Priced right for quiet
sale. See at 1508 University Drive. Ph.
2811.
FUR CAPE, summer fox. Good condition. For street or evening wear. Call Eldridge hotel, Room 322. Mrs. Cohoon. 11.
STILL NO INCREASE in price on 140
cars at your Student Union Book Store 11,
26$ at your Student Union Book Store 11,
PARKER pens from $30 to $135. All Grade
school books. Gravure free.
Student Union Book Store
LATE MODEL Remington portable type-
writer with Spanish characters, only
$9.50 at your Student Union Book
Store. 11
MAKE THIS your headquarters for College Outline Series, Schaum's Outlines,
and other Study Aids. Student Union Book Store. 17
PORTABLE RADIOS: See the new Motorola Playboy box in downtown port headquarters. Always a fresh stock of port-ware. Students always welcome to "charge it."
SIXTY-FIVE CENTS will still buy a full-length, high quality typewriter ribbon at your Student Union Book Store. 13
ALVIN GIGHTS and grades of paper and thesis work. Student Uni-
Book Store. **12**
graduate Students. A FORM BOOK FOR THEIS WRITING by Campbell and MANUAL OF STYLES by U. of Chicago are essentials in thesis preparation. Get one or both at your Student Union Book Store. 19
A SPECIAL price on crepe paper to houses and organizations decorating for the KANSAS RELAYS at Student Union Book Store. 12
SENIORS! Don't forget to get an album of K. U. RECORDS. Three 78 RPM non-breakable records in attractive album only $4.90. Student Union Book Store. 19
DRAFTSMSH & ARTISTS! Pelican Graphos instruments are here. For drawing, students can bring materials from the large selection now available at the STUDENT UNION BOOK STORE. 12
MISCELLANEOUS
TYPING; Theses, term reports, etc. Experienced typist. Barbara Thompson, 1521W. Phone or bring to 304 West Fourteenth after 5 p.m. 13
TYPING: Theses, term papers, notebooks, letters, legal papers. Accurate work. Regular rates. Prompt attention. Mrs. Shields, 1209 Ohio. Ph. 1601. tf
TYINGIP. Theses, themes, notebooks,
1344W. Mrs. Hall, 52th West 6th.
1344W. Mrs. Hall, 52th West 6th.
TYPING: Theses, term paper, reports,
etc. Prompt service. Catherine Hurley,
1126 Tenn. Side entrance, 2nd floor, Apt.
3. Phone 3028M. tf
JAYHAWKERS; Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your "Jayhawk" pet shop. We have everything you need. field. Their needs are business. Our gift shop has everything for our, fun, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 418. tf
TYPING: These, notebooks, term papers,
prompt, accurate service. Phone Hazel
Stanley, 1859J or bring to 947 Rhode
Island. <u>tf</u>
STUDYING late tonight? Refresh yourself with fountain beverages and sand-wiches-for pickup. Alamo Cafe. Phone 3044. 1091 Mass. tf
BUSINESS SERVICE
TYPE: Experienced. Thess. reports,
etc. Prompt service. Mrs.
Blackley, 1017 Rhode Island. Phone
2468R. 11
CRYSTAL CAFE serves breakfasts, lunches, and dinners. Plenty parking space in rear. From 6 am to midnight. Crystal Cafe, 609 Vermont Yard.
TRANSPORTATION
FLYING? Skay us about family rates, sky coach, and round trip reduction. Also agents for American Express, Jerry, and land tour tours. Agent at Fifth National Bank for information and reservations. 8th and Mass. Phone 30. tf
FOR RENT
TO MAN: exceptionally nice knotty pine room in private home. Private bath and entrance. Air conditioned for summer.
900 Illinois. Phone, 3769. 15
FOR RENT bedroom. Share kitchen and
door close to K.U. Phone 3784J after
a lock-up.
RENT a typewriter from your STUDENT
period or $1.00 per week. $3.50 per
月 or $1.00 per week.
Hurry Ends Thursday Lawrence Raided By Quantrill !!
KANSAS
RAIDERS
Audie Brian Marguerite Scott
MURPHY • DONLEVY • CHAPMAN • BRADY
Feature Times: 1:33, 3:36,
5:39, 7:42, 9:45
•ALSO• Musical
Color Cartoon
KANSAS RAIDERS
Audie Brian Marguerite Scott
WANTED
STARTS FRIDAY
Get List in LAUGHTER!
Jack CARSON + Ginger ROGERS
The GROOM
WORE SPURS
Jean PATER
PHONE 321
Continuous Shows—Open 12:45
"Willie and Joe are on the Screen!
CABALLY CABALLY CABALLY
Bill Mauldin's UpFront
SOON Granada PHONE 946
WANTED TO BUY from owner, small suburban. Would also consider one home or some apartment, south of 14th street. Box 7, University Daily Kansan. 11
Only 2 More Days Until Our Jinx Prevue Friday, April 13th All Seats 60c
On OUR STAGE
On OUR STAGE
Pie Eating Contest
Milk Drinking Contest
ON OUR SCREEN
Bela Lugosi
"Black Dragon"
图
Jayhawker
THE NEW STORY OF BELOVED Mrs. Miniver
GREER GARSON WALTER PIDGEON
THE PIONEER
STARTS THURSDAY
TOGETHER AGAIN in the Wonderful Sequel to "MRS. MINIVER!"
The MINIVER STORY
with
JOHN HODIAK
CATHY O'DONNELL
LEO GENN
REGINALD OWEN
M-O-M PICTURE
Granada
PHONETO
THURSDAY
Eye
FLYING?
See
8th and Mass.
Shows Continuous - Open 12:45
CARTOON - NEWS
FIRST NATIONAL BANK TRAVEL AGENCY
LAWRENCE THEATRE
1/2 Mile West on Hiway 59 Phone 260
NOW SHOWING
JAMES STEWART
"WINCHESTER 73"
SMOKE IF YOU LIKE!
Drive-in THEATRE
Phone 30
YOUR EYES
Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers
COMING SOON
Roy Rogers
(King of the Cowboys)
TRIGGER
(Smartest Horse in
the Movies)
"Twilight In
The Sierras"
should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or prescription duplicated.
Lawrence Optical Co.
Phone 425 1025 Mass.
WATCH FOR DATES!
America's Most Beloved 'Funnies' Family!
ADDED: Late News—Cartoon "Home Tweet Home"
"GASOLINE ALLEY"
Scotty Beckett Jimmy Lydon
VARSITY THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
TODAY ONLY
IN PERSON STAGE SHOW
DIRECT FROM THE GREAT WHITEWAY
ON OUR STAGE IN PERSON
BROADWAY ON PARADE
BROADWAY ON PARADE
HIT AFTER HIT!
MUSICAL COMEDY,
DANCING, SINGING,
AND VARIETY ACTS
MARCH
BEFORE YOUR EYES
PRODUCED BY HAZEL RANDALL
ON OUR STAGE IN PERSON
BROADWAY ON PARADE
HIT AFTER HIT!
MUSICAL COMEDY, DANCING, SINGING AND VARIETY ACTS.
MARCH BEFORE YOUR EYES
PRODUCED BY HAZEL RANDALL
7 – Big Acts – 7
A Star-Studded Production
MUSICAL COMEDY
DANCING, SINGING
AND VARIETY ACTS
MARCH
BEFORE YOUR EYES
FEATURING -
HAZEL RANDALL
"One Girl Fashion Show"
DON RAY COMBO
At the Hammond Organ
AND MANY, MANY MORE!
Stage Show at: 2:33, 5:33 and 8:33
And On The Screen IT'S AN M.G.M. THRILLER!
11
Mystery STREET"
RICARDO MONTALBAN • SALLY FORREST
Feature Times: 1:00, 4:00, 7:00, 9:43
ADULTS 75c
CHILDREN 25c
Incl. tax
OKAY K.U.
How About a Red Hot
STAGE SHOW
Granada PHONE 946
PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 11, 1951
Robinson To Talk At 4 pm Thursday In 'Coffee' Hour
An informal coffee - discussion hour will be held from 4 to 5:30 p.m. Thursday in the English room of the Union with Richard Robinson of the Institute of Current World Affairs, New York City, as the guest. Students and faculty members are invited.
Mr. Robinson, who recently returned to the United States after three years of study and foreign correspondence in Turkey, is guest expert in classes this week in the departments of economics, geography, history, political science, sociology and anthropology and the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information.
During the coffee hour Mr. Robinson will answer questions regarding the Russian situation in the ing place in Turkey and other quees and political experiments now tak-Middle East, the social, economic of world importance. O. P. Backus, assistant professor of history, will preside.
Other officers elected are: Helene Steinbuchel, house representative to senate, and Neda Butts, secretary.
Holyfield New AWS Vice-President
Anna Jean Hollyfield, College sophomore, was elected vice-president of Associated Women students house of representatives Tuesday.
A. W.S. representatives received stickers, posters, and election New- letters for the elections today. The posters contained information on all candidates, platforms, and voting places.
Geologist To Talk At 8 Tonight
Dr. Carey Croneis, M.S. '23, president of Beloit college, Beloit, Wis., will speak at 8 p.m. today in 426 Lindley hall.
"From the Tetons to the Galapagos" is his subject. Dr. Croneis is a geologist and author of geological articles. He formerly taught at the University of Chicago. He received his Ph.D. degree from Harvard university.
Copies will be sold for 25 cents in the Union, in front of the library, and in the rotunda of Strong hall.
New Upstream On Sale Today
Upstream magazine will be on sale today and Thursday, Albert Roland, editor, announced today.
Upstream also features an article on science fiction by James Gunn, assistant English instructor, who has had stories published in Astounding Science Fiction, Galaxy, and other science fiction magazines.
The need for a critical approach to the political statements of today is discussed in an article, "McCarthy in Kansas," by John Scot. "Russian American Relations," an article by Elmer Rusco, graduate student in political science, points out the historical, political, and economic reasons for the present strain between Russia and the United States.
"Fraternity War," a story by Axel Moodie and an editorial by Stanley Kelley on the current foreign policy debate are included.
KSTC Student At Library
Mrs. Janet List, a student in the Kansas State Teacher's college at Emporia, began practice library Sys. will be here two weeks.
Mrs. List will work in the various departments of the library, C. M Baker, director of libraries, said
Official Bulletin
April 11
QST: Exposition QSP operators QRD to YZF QTH 8 p.m. tonight for RC.
Junior Pan Hellenic, 4:30 today Kappa Kappa Gamma.
Social Work club, 4 today. Pine room, Memorial Union. Refreshments.
Math club, 4 today, 203 Strong Dr. Smith,"Circles Associated With a Triangle."
Campus Affairs Committee, 7:30 tonight, 222 Strong. Subject: Representation in Student Government Art Kaaz, chairman.
Y. W.C.A. will not meet today.
College Daze cast, Scenes 2 and 3 of Act 2, 7:30 tonight, 206 Strong, Scenes 4, 5, 6. of Act 2, 7:30 p.m.
Thursday, 102 Strong
Y. W.C.A. installation, 3 p.m. Sunday, English Room, Memorial Union.
Square Dance club, 7:30-9 tonight.
Recreation Room, Memorial Union.
AlCHe, 7 tonight, 101 Snow Speaker from Standard Oil Co Plans for Engineering Exposition Refreshments.
Jay Jane installation of officers, 5 today. Pine Room. Memorial Union.
Today is deadline for entries in annual Downtown Relays Parade. Organizations desiring to submit entry call Jerry Armstrong, phone 1700. Relays committee will not furnish trucks; make own arrangements.
Linnaean club 7:30 p.m. Thursday, 417 Snow. Prof. A. J. Mix will give an illustrated talk of "Plant Diseases." Second of a series of three talks on gardening. Open to public.
Queen To Reign Over Law School Day Thursday
Sigma Pi Stigma, 7:45 p.m. Thursday, Pine Room, Memorial Union. Col E. F. Kumpe, "Korean Situation." Business meeting follows.
Selection of a queen, a softball game, and a speech will highlight the annual law school day Thursday.
Scabbard and Blade business meeting. 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Military Science lounge.
Statewide Activities is sponsoring dinner April 19 for all students and faculty from out-of-state. Students interested in planning dinner meet 4 p.m. Thursday, Pine Room, Memorial Union.
Candidates for Miss Res Ipsa Loquitur will be judged at 11 a.m. in the Little theater of Green hall before an assembly of all law students.
Le Cercle Francais, Pi Delta Phi La Conferrée joint meeting; 7:30 p.m. Thursday, 113 Strong. Mr. French of Topea, will show moving pictures of France taken last year.
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Lindley auditorium, Film, "O For a Thousand Tongues." All students welcome.
Judges will be William R. Scott, M. C. Slough, associate professors of law, Ruse McCarty, third year law student; Bill Porter, first year law student, and Evan Keith Wilson, third year law student.
Episcopal University students: Holy Communion, 7 a.m. Friday, Trinity church. Breakfast at 7:30 and transportation provided to 8 am. classes.
Candidates representing organized houses are Nella Bailey, College freshman; Kathryn Conrad, College sophomore; Carolyn Critser, College sophomore; Marilyn Dubach, College sophomore; Mary Lou Fuller, College freshman; Ann Jackson, College sophomore; Suzanne King, fine arts freshman; Mary Kay Lambert, College freshman; Roberta Link, College freshman; Helen Overman, education senior; Rosemary Owen, fine arts freshman; Beatrice Senor, College sophomore; JoAnn Smith, College freshman, and Anne Southwick, fine arts sophomore.
KuKus: do not meet tonight Regular meeting 7:15 p.m Thursday, 106 Green.
I. V.C.F. Missionary meeting 12 noon to 12:50 p.m. Friday, Danforth chapel. Mr. Leo Poland, speaker. Open to all students.
Christian Science Organization, p.m. Thursday, Danforth chapel.
K-Club meeting, 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Dine-A-Mite. Importing meet about Relays banquet. Bring dues; roll will be taken.
The winning candidate and two attendants will be guests at a banquet at 6:30 p.m. in the Union ballroom.
All-School Square Dance, 9-12 p.m. Friday, Union ballroom. Square dance club and S.U.A sponsors.
Episcopal Students club, 5 p.m. Sunday, Trinity church. Supper at 5:30.
At 12:30 p.m. there will be a picnic in South park for all law students, wives, and guests. At 2:30 p.m. the Philadelphia Lawyers (faculty) will oppose the Legal White Sox (students) in a softball game.
Pershing Rifles regular meeting, 5 p.m. Thursday, Drill hall, Military Science building. Very important that all pledges and actives attend.
Following the banquet Judge Alfred P. Murrah of the 10th circuit federal court of Oklahoma City, will speak.
Expert Tells Of Turkey
Lack of incentive is a basic problem in the backward areas of the world, Richard D. Robinson, expert on Turkish and Middle Eastern problems, told 60 students in economic geography Tuesday afternoon.
Mr. Robinson, who has spent several years in Turkey as a representative of the Institute of Current World Affairs and a foreign correspondent, is on the campus this week as guest lecturer.
"The Turkish government realizes the existence of these problems, and is now using the country as a laboratory for experiments in new liberal ideas."
"The people have no machinery, radios, or gadgets of any kind, and for heat they just bring an animal into their homes," Robinson said.
He explained that the lack of desire to accumulate wealth is a characteristic of the Turkish people which the western world finds hard to understand. He said, the people have a strong love for their own plot of land and community, and nothing else is of great importance.
Robinson said the United States has taken full advantage of this governmental interest, and the financial aid which we are giving to Turkey is as well used there as in any country to which we are giving support.
The conditions in which the people must live is another factor in studying the industrial and social problems of Turkey.
Fifteen students in the non-metals class taught by Dr. R. M. Dreyer, chairman of the geology department, will take a field trip to southern Kansas Thursday and Friday.
Non-Metals Class To Southern Kansas
Dr. Dreyer and his class will visit the salt mines at Hutchinson, the gypsum mines at Medicine Lodge, and the clay and coal deposits near Pittsburg. They will also examine the marble quarries at Carthage, Mo. The group will travel by private cars.
Lynette Oberg, fine arts senior, will reign as queen of the 26th annual Kansas Relays Friday, April 20, and Saturday, April 21. Miss Oberg was selected Tuesday from nine candidates nominated by Kansas colleges.
Lynette Oberg Chosen Kansas Relays Queen
Aircraft, oil, rubber, and electricity are among the fields covered by five corporations who sent interviewers to the School of Engineering and Architecture this week.
The McDonnell Aircraft corporation of St. Louis, Mo., interviewed spring graduates in aeronautical, civil, and mechanical engineering Tuesday.
Firms Seek Engineers Here
Today Douglas Aircraft company, of Santa Monica, Calif. will see students in aeronautical, mechanical, civil, and electrical engineering.
Douglas Aircraft is also interested in persons with the master of science degree in applied mathematics and physics. A group meeting was held at 1 p.m. Tuesday in 102 Marvin Hill Representatives of Standard Oil Company are visiting York and Shell Oil company of New York are at the University today.
Standard Oil is interested in prospective graduates in business administration, architectural, chemical civil, electrical, mechanical, and petroleum engineering. A group meeting is scheduled for 8 a.m. today in 101 Snow hall. Shell Oil will interview mechanical engineering students.
General Electric company of Kansas City, Mo., and Goodyear Tire and Rubber company will interview today and Thursday. General Elec- trical equipment is electrical, mechanical, metallurgical, and chemical engineering.
The Goodyear Tire and Rubber company will interview students in chemical, mechanical, and electrical engineering.
Prior to all interviews, students must consult a schedule sheet in the office of the dean of the School of Engineering and Architecture. Applications are required for certain interviews.
Robert Morss Lovett, 81, professor emeritus of English at the University of Chicago and a one-time cruising editor of the New Republic magazine, will speak a t4 p.m. today in Fraser theater. The public is invited.
Former Editor To Speak Here
"Literature in an Age of Decay" is Professor Lovett's topic. His speech is sponsored by the department of English.
Professor Lovett is co-author with William Vaughn Moody, of the widely-used college text, "History of English Literature." His autobiography "All Our Years" was published in 1948.
Professor Lovett came to the Uni- University of Chicago after graduating from Harvard University in 1892. From 1893 to 1943, he was government secretary of the Virgin islands. He is now teaching a short course in modern literature at the University of Kansas City.
Students of his who have become writers include Vincent Sheean, Glenway Wescott, Elizabeth Madox Roberts, James T. Farrell, Janet Flanner, Carl Grabo, Morton Dauwen Zabel, Howard Mumford Jones, and others.
WEATHER
KANSAS; Partly cloudy southwest, mostly cloudy east and north, snow or rain east and north central this afternoon, and northeast and extreme east tonight. Colder northeast and extreme east tonight.
Narra Sherrill Smith, Washburn university; Maurine Ramsey, University of Wichita; and Velma Lee Metz, Kansas State college, Manhattan, runners-up in the queen contest, will be Miss Oberg's attendants.
486 TI L
L F 10
Miss Oberg's court will also include three University women who runners-up in the University contest to choose a candidate for the Relys queen contest. They are Virginia Ireland, College junior; Barbara Findley, College sophomore; and Beeverle Strasser, fine arts freshman.
Three judges from Kansas City selected Miss Oberg on the basis of photographs submitted by the candidates. The judges were people engaged in photographic and modeling work.
Saturday she will attend the Redays parade, a luncheon in her honor, and the Relays dance. She will be introduced at the Relays Saturday afternoon and will receive the traditional bouquet of red roses.
Miss Oberg's schedule as queen will include a trip to the Engineering exposition Friday morning. She will be honored at a tea by the Associated Women students Friday afternoon and at a dinner Friday evening by the Student Union Activities association.
Miss Oberg is a member of the Delta Delta Delta sorority. She was runner-up in the 1950 Miss Kansas contest.
Math Groups Meet At KU
W. V. Unruh, Shawnee Mission High school; W. M. Ostenberg, superintendent of schools, Salina; Charles B. Tice, Abilene, and Kathleen O'Donnell, mathematics instructor, spoke to the Kansas Association of Teachers of Mathematics.
College and high school mathematics teachers from all over Kansas attended the conference.
Mathematics textbooks and journals printed in 15 languages are on display April 7 in Strong here as a part of a convention of the Kansas section of the Mathematical Association of America and the Kansas Association of Teachers of Mathematics.
Dr. John H. Curtiss, chief of the National Applied Mathematics Laboratories of the National Bureau of Standards, was the featured speaker at the conference. He spoke to a general session Saturday morning on novel methods for estimating the eigenvalues of linear operators.
In the afternoon the two organizations held separate meetings. Dr Paul W. Healy, Southwestern College; Dr Violet Vietchair Musterney, Kansas State College; Miss Agnes Nibarger, University of Wichita; Dr.W.R.Scott, assistant professor of mathematics, and Keith Moore, assistant instructor of mathematics, spoke to the M.A.A.
Students selected for the work will attend an eight to ten-week summer session to survey the company's production methods and selling techniques. During that time each student will be paid $65 a week plus expenses.
In his senior year the student will be the campus representative for the company, and be paid accordingly. Interested persons should inquire at the employment office.
A tobacco company is offering jobs to juniors who want part-time employment.
The employment office also reported today that many part-time jobs doing yard work are available to students.
Part-Time Jobs Open For Students
In
ing
Pac
win
gim
eng
N.C.
gir
P the Virg mon juni
So G
Kansas State Historical Society
University Daily Kansan STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
KU Professor, Wife, Child Are Killed Logan Elected President Of ASC In Record Voting FACTS Candidates Win 10 Of 17 Council Seats Students Defeat All Propositions Walter Ewert Family Involved In Crash Near Onawa, Iowa
By ANNE SNYDER and BEN HOLMAN
The mighty Fachacamac-N.O.W. machine tumbled Wednesday after five years of power.
James Logan, F.A.C.T.S. candidate, was elected All Student Council president with a 245 majority,1,721 to 1,476. F.A.C.T.S. candidates took 10 of 17 council district seats.
The total number of students who voted, determined from the A.S.C. presidential ballots, was 3,233, an all-time record. Of this number, 56 ballots were voided or blank, bringing the total counted votes to 3,197. Total votes cast were 945 more than the previous year.
"I'm very grateful to the students for placing their confidence and faith in me and F.A.C.T.S. party." Logan commented after his victory.
"It was a clean campaign and I saw no irregularities at the polls. I know that Warren and I will be able to work together harmoniously for the benefit of all the students. The election is a mandate for action—and we intend to go to work."
In district I (College and School of Journalism), F.A.C.T.S. elected four representatives and Pachac-mac-N.O.W. elected three. F.A.C-T.S. winners were Lyle Anderson, Donald Dirks, and Christine Johnson. College sophomores; and Thomas Murphy. College junior.
Pachacamac-N.O.W. winners in the district were Phillip Owen and Virginia Mackey, College sophomores; and James Martin, College junior.
In district II (School of Engineering), F.A.C.T.S. won two seats and Pachacamac-N.O.W., one F.A.C.T.S. winners were William Stinson, engineering junior, and Frank Exter, engineering senior. Pachacamac-N.O.W., elected Dean Barrett, engineering sophomore.
In district III, (Schools of Business, Fine Arts, Education, Pharmacy, and the Graduate school), F.A.C.T.S. elected Beverly Barnhardt, fine arts freshman, Dean Warries, business junior, and Robert Casad, graduate student.
Pachacamac-N.O.W. winners in district III were Jean Almon, fine arts junior; and Charles Crawford and David Sailer, business juniors. In district IV (Schools of Law and Medicine), F.A.C.T.S. candidate Chester Lewis, College and law senior, was elected.
Socialism Unlikely Gibson Says
There is no likelihood of international socialism in the United States in the foreseeable future, Hilden Gibson, professor of political science, told the Socialist Study club Tuesday.
Listing possible paths to socialism, he said that the Socialist party might assume control. He explained that it might be effected through the building of co-operatives.
Professor Gibson predicted that all the world except the Western hemisphere would become collectivized.
He called our present economic system one of corporate property and not private property. This involves a separation of management and ownership. Liberals and socialists, however, often assume that corporate property and private property are the same.
1947
JAMES K. LOGAN
Pach Elects Class Officers
Donovan Hull, College junior, was elected president of the senior class on the F.A.C.T.S. ticket by a margin of 98 votes.
Robert Kenney, education junior, was elected senior class vice-president on the Pachacamac-N.O.W. ticket. Suzanne Plummer, fine arts junior, was elected secretary from the F.A.C.T.S. slate, and Carol Krehbiel, College junior, was elected treasurer by Pachacamac-N.O.W. for a 50-50 split.
Junior class officers elected were straight Pachacamac-N.O.W. candidates, Grace Endacott, fine arts sophomore, was elected president, and Robert Knightly, College sophomore, vice-president. Leah Ross, College sophomore, was elected treasurer and Dale Dodge, College sophomore, treasurer.
Pachacamac-N.O.W. also won all sophomore class officers with Marilyn Miller, College freshman, elected president; Richard Comstock, education freshman, was elected vice-freshman, was elected secretary; and Sue Taylor, College freshman, treasurer.
James K. Hitt, registrar, will attend a convention of the American Association of Collegiate Regulations and Admission Officers at Houston, Texas, Monday, April 16 through Thursday, April 19.
Registrar Will Go To Houston
The convention will hold several general sessions and then divide into workshop groups. Mr.Hitt will attend the workshop on records and recording practices.
All three of the propositions voted on in the election Wednesday were defeated.
Changing the Alma Mater song to "Onward, Spirit of Kansas" was vetoed by the students in a 2,555 to 680 vote.
Students defeated the proposal to make the Jayhawker into a book issue by 117 votes. There were 1,507 votes cast for the change and 1,624 against it.
Making purchase of the Jayhawk compulsory by placing it on the student activity fee was defeated 2,341 to 905.
Must Limit War In Korea, Truman Says
Washington (U.P.)—President Tru- man left the way open today for a negotiated peace in Korea—but not at any price.
In a major defense of his foreign policy and his dismissal of Gen. Douglas MaeArthur, Mr. Truman warned Russia and Red China in a radio address last night that the United States will continue to fight in Korea as long as necessary to defeat the Communist goal of "controlling all Asia from the Kremlin."
Mr. Truman said he fired Mac-Arthur because "the cause of world peace is much more important than any individual." He made clear he considered the general's policies stood in the way of achieving peace.
The President said U.S. Far Eastern policy can be boiled down to "trying to prevent a third world war." He said, "We are ready at any time, to negotiate for a restoration of peace in the area."
"The Communist side must now choose its course of action. The Communist rulers may press the attack against us. They may take further action which will spread the conflict. They have that choice, and with it the awful responsibility for what may follow.
"The Communists also have the choice of a peaceful settlement which could lead to a general relaxation of the tensions in the Far East. The decision is theirs, because the forces of the United Nations will strive to limit the conflict if possible."
The President discussed the controversial issues of bombing Chinese Communist installations in Manchuria, bombing the Red Chinese mainland and supporting a Chinese Nationalist invasion of the mainland from Formosa. MacArthur favors all of these actions.
"If we were to do these things," Mr. Truman said, "we would be running a very grave risk of startling a general war. We would become entangled in a vast conflict on the continent of Asia and our task would become immeasurably more difficult all over the world.
"We must try to limit the war to Korea for these, vital reasons: to make sure that the precious lives of our fighting men are not wasted; to see that the security of our country and the free world is not needlessly jeopardized, and to prevent a third world war."
Walter E. Ewert, faculty advisor to the University Daily Kansan, his wife Louise, and daughter Sylvia, were killed in an automobile-truck crash near Onawa, Iowa at 5:30 p.m. Wednesday. A second child, Ronald, is in the Onawa hospital where his condition is described as "fair." He had regained consciousness and X-rays were taken this morning to determine the extent of his injuries.
By JACK ZIMMERMAN
WALTER E. EWERT
Artist To Select Yearbook Queen
John Falter, Saturday Evening Post cover artist from Atchison, will select a Jayhawkier queen and two attendants from 16 candidates, Bill Howell, Jayhawk editor, announced.
Mr. Falter was chosen to judge the contest because he is a Kansas artist.
The candidates were selected from among 140 photographs submitted by K.U. women. They were judged on the basis of good features and as representatives of various types of beauty. The candidates are: Joyce Driver, Mary Ream, College freshmen; Barbara Findley, Ada Hatfield, Marcia Horn, Helen Zimmerman, Carolyn Armsey, Barbara Spaulding, College sophomores; Helen Schenck, fine arts sophomore; Jo Anne Putney, Alice Ann Sellers; College juniors; Patsy Landis, education junior; Joy Brown Vogel journalism junior; John Bigham College senior; Erdis McCarty, education senior; Courtney Carroll special student.
The queen and her two attendants will be announced in the graduation issue of the Jayhawker.
Thousands See University Roadshow
Approximately 10,000 persons saw the University roadshow "A Midsummer Night's Dream" on it's recent tour, Harold Harvey, instructor in speech, said today. Harvey estimated that 5,000 other persons were contacted by "teaser" appearances in high school assemblies.
The roadshow returned Sunday from a 12-day tour of towns in Kansas and Oklahoma.
A siege of winter weather held Kansas in a cold grasp for the third straight day today.
The truckdriver, Wilbur Kaintz, Council Bluffs, Iowa was uninjured. He told officials the Ewert car skidded on the snow-packed highway one mile north of Onawa, and crashed head on with his semitrailer truck.
Mr. Ewert and his family left Lawrence Wednesday morning, and were enroute to Marion, S.D., where Mr. Ewert's father, W. J. Ewert, is critically ill.
Mr. Ewert, assistant professor of journalism, joined the faculty of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information in reporting and supervised the in reporting and editing laboratories.
Mr. Ewert was 37, his wife 35, and Sylvia, 3. Ronald is 6.
Mr. and Mrs. Ewert were graduates of Bethel college, North Newton, Kan. After his graduation in 1837 he did public relations work at Bethel. He later went to Northwestern university, where he received his master's degree in journalism in 1940. He taught journalism at the Englewood Evening Junior college while attending Northwestern.
In 1941 Mr. Ewert went to work as police reporter on the Chicago Sun. He stayed on the Sun until 1944, when he got a job as reporter for the Minneapolis Tribune. He left the Tribune in late 1947 and taught journalism at South High school in Minneapolis until February, 1948.
Late Winter Hits Kansas
Funeral arrangements have not been completed, the Pearson Funeral home on Onawe, Iowa said.
Traces of snow were visible over much of the state and temperatures were not expected to rise above 40 degrees at most points.
The heaviest snows of the last 24 hours were at Leavenworth, where there was a one-inch blanket on the ground, and Centralia, where an equal amount of snow fell and froze.
Freezing temperatures were reported over the entire state Wednesday night after a bleak, cloudy day in which the highest temperature recorded was 45 at Emporia and Chanute.
Richard Garrett, Kansas weatherman, said there was no indication of a let-up in sight. "Cold, windy and cloudy weather will continue at least for another 36 hours," he said.
The cold weather, Garrett said, matched almost any wintry siege in Kansas this late in the year. Garrett said that in 1920 from six to 20 inches of snow fell on April 3 and 4 in Kansas. In 1907 another spring snowstorm deposited between 3 and 4 inches of snow in northern Kansas.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, APRIL 12, 1951
quois
Size
Johnnye Jr.
styles a feminine charmer in Cohama Featherlin . . . a fine rayon linen that tubs like a hankie! Accent on curves in the Peter Pan collar and the cuffed kingsize pockets. In navy, copper, turpise, red or pine green. ses 7-15. $8.95
TERRILL'S
803 Mass.
REMEMBER
HER WITH
FLOWERS
FLOWER GIFT EXCHANGE
BLOSSOM
SHOP
326 W.9th Ph.998
Free Delivery
LAWRENCE SURPLUS 740 and 935 Mass.
WHY PAY MORE
When you can get the best for less
Fruit of the Loom
Shorts and T-shirts
79c each
DAY
and NIGHT
Your car will be called for, serviced to your request and returned to you at any time from 7 a.m. until 11 p.m. Call today for prompt, economical service!
ZOOK'S STANDARD SERVICE 23rd and Louisiana Phone 2020
SERVICE PICKUP and DELIVERY
-SALE-
RECORDS SHOT?
Is your phonograph a WRECKER PLAYER? Our expert adjustment protects your precious records . . stops chipping and scratching, lengthens listening life. Complete service on all models. Phone 140.
TOMMY
Engineer's Boots
Santa Rosa Brand Heavy double leather and rubber soles. 8 inch taps
BEAMAN'S RADIO & T.V.
1200 N.Y. Phone 140
For a REAL Chicken Dinner Only 75c
Widths C and E.
Sizes 7-12
Now $10.50
FILKIN'S Leather Goods 820 Mass.
RECORDS SHOT?
me in this evening to STREIT'S CAFE
WE ALSO PACK AND MAIL CANDIES FOR YOU.
Read
DIXIE'S CANDIES Custom packed for PINNINGS from an assortment of TWENTY FLAVORS
Dixie's Carmel Corn Shop
the
824 Mass
RECORDS SHOT?
Kansan
Ads
Ward's Flowers
15th & New York
Phone 820
SEE US FOR SPECIAL RATES
on flowers for your Spring Parties.
Lilt
MUSIC BY
BENEDETTA MAYER
RESTAURANT WEBLIX
Use Any Plastic Curlers with Lilt REFILL
NEW Lilt HOME PERMANENT
Drug Store
Jack C. Bower, Mgr.
Phone 521 909 Mass
9th and Tennessee
RANEY
For a wave tar more like Naturally Curly Hair!
REFILL KIT
$125 PLUS TAX
Complete Kit $225
PLUS TAX
←
1000-Mile Job
Let specialists do that vital every-1000-mile lubrication job! Our expert mechanics have the tools and training to do it speedily, efficiently . . . save you time and money! Come in today . . . and every 1000 miles!
MOTOR IN 827 Vermont
Visit Marvin's Beauty Salon!
We will cut and shape your hair to the peak of perfection for the Spring Season.
Call 997 for an Appointment Today.
MARVIN'S BEAUTY SALON 620 West 9th
YOUR CHOICE OF SMART QUALITY
NEW FABRICS
No Job Too Large—None Too Small
for our expert craftsmen. We take your worn, sagging pieces and return them like NEW . . . with expert attention given to BOTH the outside AND the inside of every piece. We've a splendid selection of new fabric and can completely rejuvenate your sofa and chair.
DINGMAN FURNITURE
Phone 1503
1951
THURSDAY, APRIL 12, 1951
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Annual Pig Dinner Given By Phi Gam's
Fhi Gamma Delta fraternity held their annual "Pig Dinner" April 4, at the chapter house. During the dinner Heywood Davis, chapter president, gave the traditional silver pig's tail to Marilyn Muehbach, fine kite freshman. The award is given to the youngest girl at the party...
The Ormand Beach watch award for being the outstanding Phi Gam of the year was given to Haywood Davis, College junior. John Ranson, past chapter president, received the presidents gavel.
Mrs. C. A. Thomas, Mrs. J. H. Kramer, Mrs. A. G. McKay, Mrs. T. H. Stuart, Mrs. Nelle Hopkins, and Mrs. Dean Alt were chaperons for the evening.
The guests were: Mary Ellen Casey, Lynn Graham, Jannice Bigert, Marilyn Reed, Patricia Boyd, Carolie Miller, Dorothy Ann Smith, Helen Pendleton, Virginia Walsh, Nancy Lindsey, Leah Kay Lehmann, Marilyn Hawkinson, Mary Jo Record, Mary Lew Hardman, Lynn Burton, Margaret Granger, Shirley Dean, Johanna Johanson, Mildred Hazen, and Bettie Furry.
Barbara Howard, Beverly Brent.
Teke's Entertain With Spring Party
Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity entertained April 6 with a spring party. Music was provided by the Varsity Crew. The Teke barbershop quartet sang at intermission. Chaperons were: Mrs. J. P. Scott, Mrs. J. H. Hope, Mrs. Edward Dix, and Mrs. H. P. Ramage.
Guests included: Elaine Gilchrist,
Nancy McCammon, Myra Roesler,
Joan McFadden, Mary Harion, Joyce
Bryan, Rosemary Owen, Mary Lynn
Updgraff, Roberta Fencil, Virginia
Greef, Phyllis Moden, and Nathalie
Sherwood.
Shirley Ross, Claire Coulter, Dur-
ney Mills, Thalia Silva
Mustapha sinjam, dan Wiley
Charlene Ewell, Shirley Swartz,
Elizabeth Marshall, Olive Seifridge,
Virginia Keeney, Delores Wunsch,
Polly Owen, Darlene Drigger, Ramona Goering, Barbara Fordham,
Sally Yong, Gloria Igou, Marie Wellman, Carla Haber, Joyce Freisen,
and Laura Price.
Mammisto, Joan Wiley, Marilyn Malone, Rosalie Osborne, Roberta Larson, Louise Heim, Pat Kay Oden兰, Sally Gleny, Joyce Ryder, Lucille Allen, Shirley Gray, Julie Thompson, Mrs. A. W. Shafer, Hugh Cox, and Hal Kendig.
Sherwood-Rinehart Pinning Announced
Chi Omega sorority announces the pinning of Miss Diana Sherwood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Sherwood, Great Bend, to Mr. William G. Rinehart, son of Dr. and Wr. W. G. Rinehart, Pittsburg.
The announcement was made at the sorority house April 6. Miss Petriella Ann Barton, College junior, and Miss C, Elizabeth Thomas, business junior, were attendants to Miss Sherwood.
Miss Sherwood is an education senior, Mr. Rinehart is a College junior and a member of Delta Tau Delta fraternity.
Miller-Kloepper Engagement Told
Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus F. Anderson, Lawrence, announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their niece, Neva Miller, to Dean Kleopper, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kleopper, Lawrence.
Miss Miller is the daughter of Laura Miller, Weston, Mo. Mr. Kloepper is an education senior.
Theta Phi Alpha Elects Officers
Louise Koppers has been elected president of Theta Phi Alpha sorority for the coming year.
other officers are Rita Speckin,
Rita-president; Jeanne Fitzgerald,
secretary; JoAnne Hynes, treasurer;
and Barbara Klauderd, social
chairman. Installation of officers took
place April 5.
Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers
Nancy Landon, Jacqueline Bushey,
Mary Ream, Patricia Oliver, Sally
Young, Jane Floyd, Marilyn Miller,
Bonita Pitcha, Ebarbara Baker, Marian
Jenkins, Anne Gorbut, Louse
Swigart, Barbara Fordham, Betty
Carmean, Nancy Danforth, Suzann
Kinkead, Mary Ann, Deschner,
Kathleen McCormick, Sidonie
Brown, and Clark Kilgore.
Nancy Lichty, Coleen Fry, Jill Ogilvy, Kay Lambert, Betty Shartell Diane Folz, Betty Dickson, Ann Spears, Marlene Miller, Jean Almon Marie Boughman.
Mary Alice Edwards, Marcia Horn Barbara Zimmerman, Lou Ann Montgomery, Mary Lynn Updegraff, Betty Bubb, Elizabeth Bowers, Virginia Keeney, Patricia Gillespie, and Jane Allvine.
Carolyn Critiser, Glenna Davis,
Connie Ringwood, Dorothy Wanely,
Betsy Swigart, Betty Warren, Cynthia Sanders, Kay Moore, Kathleen Arthurs, Joan Wilson, Beatrice Senior,
Jean Proudfit, Judith Buckley,
Evelyn Lowe, Sara Blair, Sally Young, Patricia Conklin, and Betty Bowers.
Brown-Vogel Exchange Vows
Mrs. Charles Eliot Brown, Leavenworth, announces the marriage of her daughter, Joyce, to Mr. Lee R. Vogel, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Vogel, Leavenworth. The marriage vows were exchanged recently at the First Presbyterian church in Leavenworth. Dr. Dirk H. Middents performed the ceremony.
Miss Brown, journalism junior,
and member Chi Omega sorority,
was attended by sorority sisters Miss
Barbara Nesch, and Miss Patricia
Edson. Mr. Vogel, business senior,
and member of Sigma Chi fraternity,
had as best man Mr. Dixon Vance,
business senior.
Dale Helmers, William Leake,
Wayne Livingston, Stephan Mills,
Robert Near, and Clyde Lovellette,
fraternity brothers of Mr. Vogel
were ushers.
Alpha Chi Omega Holds Election
Virginia Thompson was elected president of Alpha Chi Omega sorority April 2.
Other officers are Jane Dumire, vice-president; Ruth Abercrombie, treasurer; Carol Krehbiel, corresponding secretary; Jean Trantum, recording secretary; Joyce Horalek, rush captain; Margaret Gowans, scholarship chairman; Maureen Kelley, social chairman, and Sharon Fitzpatrick, activities chairman.
Mary Ann Harris, assistant social chairman; Barbara Shepp, Lyre editor and publicity; Jane Hanna, house manager; Judy Buckley, intramurals chairman; Anne Marty, song leader; Nancy Canny, assistant treasurer; Sue Scott, wardest; Carol Landis, assistant warden.
MAKE AN AP-
POINTMENT
FOR A SITTING
CALL 41
"PORTRATS BY
PHOTOGRAPHY"
Hison's
721 MASS.
Summer Courses University of Madrid
Eudaly-McLemore Will Wed June 3
Study and Travel
A RARE opportunity to enjoy memorable experiences in learning and living! For students, teachers, others yet to discover fascinating, historical, Spain. Courses include Spanish language, art and culture. Interesting recreational program included.
Mr. and Mrs. E, L. Fudaly of Lawrence announce the engagement of their daughter, Mardell, to Mr. Joel Ralph McLemore, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Joel Ralph McLemore of Wichita.
For details, write now to Spanish Student Tours, Inc.
500 Fifth Ave., N.Y. 18, N.Y.
Miss Eudaly graduated in February. Mr, McLemore is an engineering sophomore and a member of Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity.
The wedding will be Sunday, June 3, in Coffeyville.
Corbin Gives Party With Circus Theme
"Circus" was the theme of the party held April 6 at Corbin hall. Decorations and refreshments were in keeping with the theme.
Chaperons were Mrs. Dean Nite,
Mrs. C. L. Veath, Ms. Fannie De-
Lozier, and Mrs. Treva Brown.
The guest list included: John De-Haven, William Murphy, Robert James, John Riling, Howard Shellha, Raymond Hower, Jame Sorem, Evans Tompkins, Roy Sudlow, Edgar Hurst, George Taylor, Dean Blickenstaff, Her Bobeh, James Ashlev, Carl Rountree. Bill Plant.
Scott Sterrett, William Garlock,
Robert Strobel, Frank Hamilton,
Lyle Deniston, Jack Thomas, James
Gillett, Robert Larzalere, Van Fuegner,
Don Freidell, Harlan Watkins,
Dwight Woods, Robert Lothholz,
and James Kohman.
Gamma Phi Beta Announces Pinning
Gamma Phi Beta sorority announces the pinning of Miss Jane Hollingsworth, Kansas City, Mo. to Mr. George Gear, Hutchinson.
Miss Hollingsworth was attended by Miss Marianne Asbell and Miss Jean Taylor. Miss Hollingsworth received an orchid corsage and her attendants received roses.
Miss Hollingsworth is a College sophomore. Mr. Gear is an engineering senior and a member of Phi Kappa Psi fraternity.
University Daily Kansan
Mail subscription: $3 a semester. $4.50 a year, (in Lawrence add $1.00 a semester postage). Published in Lawrence, Kans every afternoon during the University year except holidays. Excludes days and examination periods Entered as second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kans, under act of March 3, 1879.
Fully Accredited
CHICAGO COLLEGE of OPTOMETRY
An Outstanding College in a
Substantial Profession
Registration Now Open Excellent clinical facilities. Recreational and athletic activities. Dormitories on campus. Approved for Veterans.
1845-H Larrabee St.
CHICAGO 14, ILLINOIS
Entrance requirement thirty semester hours of credits in specified courses. Advanced standing granted for additional L.A. credits in specified courses.
SPECIAL SALE of BOOKS THROUGH THIS WEEKEND
Used Rental Books
and Remainders at
$1.00
50c
25c
The Book Nook
1021 Mass.
Monteilh-Wagy Set Wedding For June
Come In and See Us
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin J. Simmons of Lawrence announce the engagement of Mrs. Simmons' daughter, Miss Jia Campbell Monteil to, Mr. John McDowell Waggy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Waggy of Kankakee, Ill.
Miss Monteith is a special student n the College, and Mr. Wagy is a business senior. The wedding is slanned for June.
FREE
Lutheran Students To Hear Panel On Racial Prejudice
The Lutheran Student association of K.U. will have as its guests Sunday 25 members of the Kansas State college L.S.A. who will participate in the regular Sunday evening meeting at the Trinity Lutheran church, 1245 New Hampshire street.
The program will include supper at 6:00 p.m. and a panel discussion on racial prejudice at 7:00 p.m. Members of the panel will be Janith Lewis and Betty Frazier, College sophomores, and Richard Mclain, a student at Kansas state college in Manhattan.
Four Exquisite VALVE CAPS
Styled especially for K.U. motorists by that famous valve cap designer, Dradnats.
FREE WITH EACH 5 GALLONS OF GAS
BRIDGE STANDARD SERVICE
REGULAR DINNERS
ART NEASE, Lessee
Open 7:00 a.m.-11:00 p.m.
Phone 3380 601 Mass.
- French Fried Shrimp
- Fried Chicken
- Short Orders
REGULAR PRICES
- Fried Oysters
- Steaks
-RAY'S CAFE-
709 Massachusetts
FILMS
A man speaking at a podium.
FLASHBULBS
FOR
24 HR. PHOTO FINISHING
CABINET
STOP AT
MOSSER WOLF
MOSSER-WOLF
1107 MASSACHUSETTS
Patronize the Advertisers in the University Daily Kanson.
Offenbach's
"Tales of Hoffman"
by
Sadler's Wells Chorus and
The Royal Philharmonic Orchestra conducted by SIR THOMAS BEECHAM
on
London 45 and 33 1/3 R.P.M.
The Record Rendezvous 845 Mass. Tel. 725
845 Mass.
1
---
New Draft Deferment Boosts Studying, Survey Reveals
College students are studying harder and their morale is higher as a result of the draft deferment examinations ordered by selective service, a survey shows.
But the survey also shows that many prominent persons, including college presidents, are opposed to the plan as "undemocratic."
A spot check of more than a dozen schools showed the deferment exam have snapped male students out of a "don't-give-a-damn" attitude and started them working in the hope they'll be able to finish their studies.
An official at Southern California university said since the order went out for the tests, to be given starting Saturday, May 23 to more than one
million male college and graduate students, "there is no more hysteria but a feeling of security on the campus."
Plain-spoken opponents of the plan include Harvard university Pres James B. Conant, Princeton university Pres Harold W. Dodds, and Sen Henry Cabot Lodge, (R.-Mass.).
Dr. Conant bitterly attacked the nation's draft policy in an interview on a radio program, recommending "The suspension of selective service
and the substitution of universal military service.
"The deferring of college students appears to establish a pattern in which boys who can afford to continue their education are given special privileges," Dr. Conant said.
President Dobbs called it an undemocratic policy setting up collegians as a privileged class and misrepresenting "their basic patriotism and willingness to serve."
Senator Lodge called it "undemocratic and unfair" and asked that the plan be rescinded.
At Grand Rapids, Mich., one local draft board suspended operations in protest against the plan, saying it is contrary to American standards."
Speaking in favor of it, however,
was Byron H. Atkinson, coordinator
of veterans affairs at the University
of California at Los Angeles. He
"Iil Conquistatori" will be the fourth production of the Fraser theater dramatic season at the University. It is a modern play based on experiences of American liberation forces in Rome after World War II.
By NANCY ANDERSON
GI's In Post-War Italy Depicted In Next Play
The play has been adapted in dramatic form by Prof. Allen Crafton, chairman of the department of speech and drama, from a recent novel.
It is scheduled to be given Wednesday, April 25, through Saturday, April 28, and will be co-directed by Mrs. Frances Feist, instructor in speech, and Professor Crafton.
The story concerns the Robordoni family of Liberated Rome and Edward, an American soldier who enters their resort in search of a girl to ease his loneliness.
Pan-Hellenic Group Elects Officers
Virginia Thomson, business junior, has been elected president of the Pan-Hellenic council. Also elected were Janice Manuel, vice-president; Jane Floyd, treasurer; and Sally Young, secretary.
The Pan-Hellenic and Inter-Fraternity councils will meet Saturday, April 17, to discuss "the effect the new freshman housing will have on the social life at KU."
Pan-Hellenic council is a national women's governing organization. It functions on any campus that has more than one national sorority. Thirteen sororities are represented in the University Pan-Hellenic council.
To Edward, the finding of such a girl seems a simple thing at first, but he finds the entanglements which follow to be the most powerful and complicated experience of his life.
The part of Edward will be played by Harold Harvey, instructor of speech and drama. The co-lead of Lisa, the Italian girl, will be played by Marjorie Courtney, veteran of many K.U. dramatic productions.
Other members of the speech and drama faculty who will participate are Professor Crafton, and Gene Courtney, Thomas Shay, and Tom Rea, instructors in speech, Miss Jeannette Cass, associate professor of music theory, will also have a role. Student actors include Kathryn Peters, fine arts junior, and Carla Haber, College sophomore.
Special interest has been aroused in the production, since its first performance will be at K.U. Dramatization of the novel was completed by Professor Crafton two years ago, but its performance has been held until this semester when its significance might be most appreciated and its execution done with the maximum skill of an experienced cast.
said it is a "splendid move" that will result in "round pegs for round holes" and in the long run produce better unisslized men for service.
Bell's Still Has Les Paul's
Here's something really different in music . . . but it still sounds real great. Drop in and listen for yourself.
"How High The Moon"
Dr. Robert N. Montgomery, president of the Ohio College association and head of Muskingum college, said the tests are for "the total welfare of the country." He pointed out the exams are for deferment only—not complete exemption.
Final Draft Say To Local Boards
Bell's
925 Mass.
Washington (U.P.)-The house voted today to give local draft boards the final say on who is deferred to go to college.
Regardless of who is right, most
The boards could not be required to defer anyone solely on the basis of forthcoming nationwide college deferment tests.
Rep. Paul K. Jilday (D. Tex) who sponsored the proposal as an amendment to a pending draft and universal military training bill, said it would not prohibit the tests which already have been scheduled!
This would mean that each draft board can use its own judgment on college deferments. It can disregard the test scores if it so desires.
Students who make a score of 70 or better on the tests will be entitled to consideration by their local boards for deferment to start another college year. Such deferments will not be mandatory even if the Kilday amendment becomes law. But draft officials said they expect most local boards to follow the national pattern.
The Kilday amendment was approved after brief debate.
In today's first test the administration beat down, 186 to 116, a motion by Rep. Charles H. Elston (R.-O.) to put a three-year limit on any U.M.T. plan that may later go into effect.
Eighty-eight per cent of the veterans' requests filed in December 1950, to make a second change in training under the G.I. Bill were approved by the Veterans Administration.
Nationally Advertised
DAN RIVER
SINCE 1925 CASES
SHEETS and CASES
Sheets 63x99 ... $2.59
Sheets 72x99 ... $2.89
Sheets 81x99 ... $3.19
Cases 42x36 ... 79c
MEN'S FANCY KNIT TEE SHIRTS $1.98
MEN'S WHITE TENNIS SHORTS 98c and $2.49
WHITE DINNER JACKETS FOR RENT
First Door South of Patee Theatre
Brown's TOGGERY 830 Mass. Street
schools reported the students definitely were studying harder.
The Rev. E. C. McHugh, dean of the College of Arts and Sciences at John Carroll, said he's noticed "a
definite upturn in morale. . . only natural, since the students did not know where to turn before when there was no definitely stated policy."
TICKETS
AND
RESERVATIONS
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
BIBLER
REELS OF REAL ENTERTAINMENT
Sound and color films on world wide places are available for parties, clubs, church groups, and other similar organizations. These films along with speakers, operators, and projectors are furnished free by the First National Bank Travel Agency.
A few sample films from a wide selection are:
"Wings to France" ___ time, 31 minutes
"Round South America" ___ time, 57 minutes
"Wings to Alaska" ___ time, 23 minutes
"Wings to Hawaii" ___ time, 31 minutes
For large parties we also have a card lending service—free tallies, scorecards and pencils.
For further information Phone 30 Miss Rose Gieseman, Manager THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAWRENCE TRAVEL AGENCY
TRAVEL AGENCY
8th and Mass. St.
telephone 30
Just a flip of the switch and Reddy Kilowatt is ready . . . he's ready for any job in your home, farm or factory. He is ready with plenty of electric power to make America strong.
Just since 1945 The Kansas Power and Light Company has increased generating capacity 60% and even further expansion of power facilities is already underway.
Reddy Kilowatt is always ready with ample power . . . for more and more homes . . . for more and more production . . . for any emergency!
Reddy for ANYTHING!
THE KANSAS
POWER and LIGHT COMPAN
B B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z
THURSDAY, APRIL 12, 1951
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
It Can't Cook, Sing, Or Fetch Slippers, But Can Get And Broadcast Weather News
Washington (U.P.)—It can't cook, sing, or fetch slippers, but it can collect and broadcast weather news and keep a flock of bombers on the beam to their target.
It has small explosive charges for muscles, thinks with an electric brain, has special sensory nerves, knows right from wrong, and is at home in the middle of nowhere.
The bureau of standards calls it "the grasshopper." It looks like a bomb but is a robot weather station. Dropped in enemy territory, it could serve as a radio beacon.
Parachuted into otherwise inaccessible territory, the grasshopper can function automatically for more than 15 days. If hurt in the drop or tired after days of operation, it can make its condition known to the receiving station for correction.
Here is how it works:
The grasshopper is loaded on an airplane bomb rack. The plane carries it over the desired location and lets it go. A built-in parachute opens and lifts the vehicle into a powerful electric clock, which controls subsequent operations, is turned on.
On hitting the ground, the grasshopper fires the first of three small explosives. This cuts the parachute loose to prevent dragging.
Explosion no. 2 operates a "leg" which raises the grasshopper to an upright position.
KU Student Wins Science Fellowship
Raymond Thorsteinson, graduate student, has won the Shell Oil fellowship in geology for the school year 1951-52.
The Shell Oil fellowship includes $1,200 and tuition fees, and provides for a $300 research fund, Dr. R. M. Dreyer, chairman of the geology department, said. It is awarded in only eight geology departments in the United States.
Thorsteinson was graduated from the University of Saskatchewan, Saskatoom, Canada, and received a master's degree at the University of Toronto, Canada. He came to the University of Kansas in 1942.
Meredstinson is now writing a thesis on the geology of a portion of the Canadian Arctic archipelago. Under the terms of the fellowship, his fellowship work will be supervised by Dr. Dreyer.
Jay Janes Elect Maduros As Head
Helen-Maduros, education junior, was recently elected president of Jav James.
Other officers are Chloe Warner, vice-president; Blanche Pierson, secretary; Grace Endacott, social chairman; Mary Ceddalwalader, historian; Jean Almon and Jean Proudfifth, notifications; Nancy F. Anderson, publicity; and Jeannine Neihart, song leader.
Miss Endacott was elected national vice-president of Phi Sigma Chi, national polen organization, at the national convention in Topeka during Easter vacation. She gave a report of the convention.
Methodist Student Group Gives Galloping Party
After a brief meeting in Danforth chapel April 6, Kappa Phi, Methodist student organization for girls, went on a Galloping party.
There were eight groups who made a 20 minute visit at 24 Methodist homes. The purpose of these visits was to better acquaint the members of the church with the students.
FLYING?
See
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
TRAVEL AGENCY
Phone 30 8th and Mass.
1.
YOUR EYES
A third explosion extends a telescoped antenna from its head.
Three separate "weather sensitive" mechanisms "observe" the temperature, atmospheric pressure, and humidity.
must be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or prescription duplicated.
Lawrence Optical Co.
Phone 425    1025 Mass.
At certain intervals the clock turns on the radio transmitter, connecting it first to one of the observing mechanisms and then to the other.
The monitoring station back at the base reads the transmitted signal as temperature, pressure or humidity, depending on the phase of the clockwork cycle.
Offer Grants In Education
Something called a "reference resistor" warns the receiving station that damaged or aging components in the transmitter" need correction.
The Kansas Congress of Parents and Teachers will award two $300 scholarships to University students majoring in education who have completed their first two years of college training.
To be eligible a student must show need for assistance, have high moral and social standards, achieve a high scholastic record, show special aptitude for teaching, possess a pleasing personality, and be a Kansas resident.
The scholarship will be $150 for each of two years. It will be paid in two $75 installments each year.
Anyone interested must make application in the office of the School of Education before Saturday, April 21.
Students receiving the scholarship must teach in Kansas for as many years as they receive the award. Otherwise the scholarship will be considered a loan, and must be repaid with interest at 5 per cent a year.
Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers
Something else called an "identification resistor" produces a pulse characteristic of the particular station. Thus the receiver knows which robot station he is monitoring.
If the robot were broadcasting from an enemy target, it would also keep attacking bombers on the beam
Museum Buys Prof's Work
"Basement," a color etching by John Parks, instructor in design, has been purchased by the Busch-Reisinger museum of Harvard university. It will be included in a traveling show with other selected items.
The etching and five others by Mr. Parks will be displayed on the third floor of Strong hall until Sunday, April 15. The other works are titled "Island," "Corduroy Jacket," "Fish," "Girl With Net." and "Cows."
Mr. Parks said his idea for the etching came while he was living in Chicago. For his studio he had rented a rather run-down basement which formerly seemed to be a catch-all place for the landlord to store unused objects.
"It is an abstract of first impression," he said, in commenting on his work. The etching was done about a year ago and took about three months to complete.
"Cows" was made from a sketch while he was visiting the Wichita stockyards. The etching is a top, fore-shortened view of the animals, showing them as they were eating and drinking.
Mr. Parks is from Wichita. He was graduated from the Art Institute of Chicago and came to the University as an instructor this fall,
1980
Tailored Uniforms
Navy - Air Corps - Army
We have complete samples of materials for all branches of the service, your uniform is individually tailored to
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!
TWO WEEKS DELIVERY!
9051/2 Mass. St.
JACKSON TAILORS
Above Carl's Clothing Store.
The College Jeweler REPAIRS YOUR JEWELRY
Gustafson
BRING IN YOUR JEWELRY and WATCHES Estimated furnished free.
ALL REPAIRS GUARANTEED.
- Jewelry repaired
809 Mass.
- Watches repaired
- Watch crystals inserted
- Beads restrung
RUSSEL WRIGHT casual china
The decorator's touch for your table.
16 piece starter set - $9.95
Eldridge Gift Shop
707 Massachusetts
Eldridge Gift Shop
Patronize the Advertisers in the University Daily Kansan.
CITIES SERVICE
"I told him Cisco Solvent would do it better!"
CISCO SOLVENT TREATMENT
More than just a flushing oil...aids your car 7 vital ways
In the ENGINE:
1. Cisco Solvent dislodges and carries away gum, sludge, abrasive particles.
2. It cleans out oil lines and passages.
3. Aids in freeing-up sticky valves and piston rings.
4. Gives you better engine performance for greater gasoline economy.
In the TRANSMISSION and DIFFERENTIAL:
5. Cisco Solvent removes dirty, worn-out lubricants.
6. It cleans out injurious metal particles.
7. Leaves the moving parts free and clean.
$1.50
CITIES
A
SERVICE
Complete Treatment
8th and N.H.
Phone 4
FRITZ CO.
CITIES
SERVICE
PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, APRIL 12, 1951
Lonborg Named To Helms Hall Of Fame
Arthur C. "Dutch" Lonborg was named to the Helms Hall College Basketball Hall of Fame today as one of America's outstanding basketball coaches. Lonborg is now athletic director at the University of Kansas.
He had been head basketball coach at Northwestern since 1927, before returning to Kansas to take over the directorship July 1, 1950. His 23-year tenure in the Big Ten was the longest ever known in that conference.
Born in Horton, Lonborg attended the University of Kansas where he became a nine-letterman, earning three each in football, basketball and baseball. Kansas at that time was a member of the Missouri Valley conference and "Dutch" was all-conference choice in both football and basketball. He captained the 1920 basketball team.
He was a member of KU's famous "Dream Team" of 1920. That football team used a "dream play" envisioned by their coach Dr. Forrest C. Allen, to score the only touchdown of the game and defeat Iowa State, 7 to 0. Lonbong was the quarterback on that team.
It was with the 1925 Washburn team that Lonborg gained national fame as a basketball coach. He took his team to Kansas City to the national A.A.U. tournament and won the championship, defeating the Kansas City Athletic club.
Known to many as "Dean of Big Ten Coaches," Lonborg coached the Wildcats to their first basketball title in 1931 and repeated again in 1933. That year the Wildcats shared the Big Nine title with the Buckeyes of Ohio.
He was chosen "Coach of the Year" by Chicago basketball writers in 1946, the same year he was selected dean of coaches in the Big Ten. He is at present chairman of the basketball committee of the National Collegiate Athletic association.
Other additions to the Hall of Fame include Fred Enke, coach at Arizona, and two famous players. Forrest Di Bernardi, who played with Westminster College, Missouri, in 1920 and 1921, and Charles Carney, an Illinois great, in 1920-22.
The 1551 selections brings the
C. W. B. PARKER
total to 38 coaches, players and contributors. Thirty-one were chosen in 1949, the Hall's first year, and 3 made the grade in 1959.
ARTHUR C. "DUTCH" LONBORG
K.U. Athletic Director
Names of each person selected are engraved on the Hall of Fame trophy in Helms Hall, Los Angeles. Photographs and complete autobiographies are kept on file.
Lonborg joins three other famous Kansas on the Helms award—the late Dr. James Naismith, originator of basketball; Dr. Forrest C. Alen, current K.U. cage mentor; and Paul Endacott, a Kansas All-American who played in the years 1921-23.
Included in the group were 13 lettermen from the 1950 season and two who lettered in 1948.
21 Lettermen Answer Call To K-State Football Drills
Manhattan, Kan—Spring football drills got under way at Kansas State with 85 candidates reporting for the six-weeks practice session.
"We've got to find out right now the boys who are going to be able to do us some good this fall. We have a rough schedule facing us and we can't wait until September to separate the men from the boys," the new "Cat head man pointed out."
Meek and company are starting Kansas State's rebuilding program from the bottom up. The former Tennessee star has thrown all positions wide open.
One of the biggest problems facing the K-State staff is filling the graduation - riddled center line corps. Only lettered tackles back for another campaign are Pete Raemer of Manhattan, and Oscar Clabaugh of Garnett. Jack Lorenz of Minneapolis, Bob Julian of Belphe, and Cecil Rogers of Bethel are the only guard lettermen back, but giving some aid will be Al Lummio, East Chicago, Ind., a 1949 numeral winner.
Other 1950 lettermen reporting for spring work are: ends, Francis Starns, Ken Barr, and Dave Torbett; center, Harold Robinson, John Knoll, and Jim Lininger; halfbacks, Ha Faibourn, Dick Towers, Ted Mu-pin, Bill Wall, and Hoyt Givens;
Six rugged weeks of practice have been planned by Head Coach Bill Meek and assistants John Cudmore Jim LaRue, Jake Rowden, and Royal Price. Although conditioning and fundamentals will be stressed the first two weeks, Meek warned his squad it could expect a rough scrimmage this Saturday and every Wednesday and Saturday there-after.
Five Directors Back Charge At Big Conferences
Denver (U.L.P.)—Five athletic directors, who claim college sports have fallen so low "it's even affecting skiing," today gave Fritz Brennecke of Colorado Mines 100 per cent backing in his charge the situation was the fault of three major conferences.
The backing was given to Brennecke, head football coach and athletic director at Mines, by the athletic directors of Colorado State. Montana State, Western State, Colorado college, and Idaho State.
Fullback Elmer Creviston, Manhattan, has dropped out of school this semester to recover from a knee operation. A senior this coming fall, Creviston is working in Manhattan and plans to return to school this summer and should be ready for duty for September.
Brennecke declared that college athletics had become "unprincipled." He based his statement on action of the Big Seven in allowing all-expense paid scholarships. And he also pointed the finger of guilt at the Southwest and Southeastern conferences, which have similar plans in operation.
fullbacks, Bob Mayer and Carvel Oldham; and quarterback Lane Brown.
Schubert Dyche, athletic director at Montana State, said, "At Montana State we can't even get any athlete in any sport, not even skiing, without a scholarship," he said. "It's the result of natural evolution to satisfy the desires of alumni and public."
Paul Wright, athletic director at Western State college, blamed a large part of the trouble on the N.C.A.A.'s action in throwing out the so-called "purity code," and putting it in the laps of individual conferences.
"When they did that," Wright said, "the price of athletes went up $150 a head."
John Hancock, athletic director at Colorado State, said it was his "personal opinion" that Brennecke was completely right. "Any clear thinking man in a small school will agree, I believe." Hancock said.
Director John Vesser at Idaho State agreed and urged return of athletics to college administration instead of pressure groups. He said he was not opposed to athletic scholarships as long as they were reasonable or on a definite board and room basis.
"I don't know definitely what other conferences are doing, but if conditions exist, and there is reason to think they do, they must be stopped and cleaned up because that would be the next step toward fixing games and more bribe scandals." Vessel said. "It's a sad comment on present day football when you hear stories that some collegians are forced to take a salary cut when they enter professional ranks."
At Colorado college, director Juan Reid said "the principals of the Big Seven are not in conformity with the athletic policy at Colorado college."
Congress Might As Well Be Adjourned When Baseball Season Is In Full Swing
Washington (U.P.)—Baseball some 4 times interrupts the important business of congress.
That fact was apparent in early October, 1913. The incident, among others, is recalled in a book just out by the Smith boys—no kin-Ira L. and H. Allen. The volume is called "Three Men on Third," and is filled with fascinating anecdotes about the national pastime.
In the case involving the congress: house members were locked in their chambers while frantic sergeants-at-arms gum-shoed the vast acres of capitol hill in search of a quorum. Their failure to find one easily was explainable. The Giants were playing the Athletics in the first game of the world series. Some of the law-givers were A.W.O.L.
The imprisoned members sweated and fretted. At length, a telegraph messenger sneaked by the guards and caught the ear of Representative Mann, the Republican floor leader. The leader demanded the floor and asked if he would be out of order in announcing that in the fifth inning the score was 5 to 1 in
Mann arose a second time and asked if it would be proper to reveal that Baker of the A's had belted a homer? Cheers drowned the protests of the speaker and meeting adjourned.
favor of Philadelphia? The speaker of the house said, beyond question, the leader was out of order.
Some of the anecdotes in the book are priceless. Most are funny. Like the one about a man named Silent John Titus, a star slugger for Philadelphia who thought he couldn't hit a lick without a toothpick in his kisser. J. A. McDougall was on the hill for St. Louis one day in 1905 when Silent John came to the plate. Mac always was irritated by that toothpick business, so he up and aimed one straight at Silent John and the toothpick.
John hit the dust, and in so doing lost his good luck charm. He spent considerable time looking for it and finally asked the ump for a few more seconds. He dashed to the dugout, found no teammate with a spare pick, came back—struck out.
NCAA Group Proposes Video Plan
The committee had been authorized by the N.C.A.A. convention last January to draw up a plan for "experimental" T-V of gridiron games
New Haven, Conn. (U.P.)—Football fans in each section of the country will get a chance to see one football game per week on television, according to a proposal made today by the television steering committee of the National Collegiate Athletic Association.
for the coming season.
The one-game-in-each-section plan will be submitted to the NCAA. national committee in Chicago next week and approval was expected.
The committee emphasized that the plan will not apply to any post-season games, the army-navy game, or to any games played after the test period ends on Nov. 24.
SUPER SAVINGS Make FRIDAY the 13th Your LUCKY DAY
Town Talk 16 oz. loaf
**BREAD** ... 13c
Mott's Apple 10 oz. glass
**JELLY** ... 13c
Finest Fresh No. 2 can
**LIMA BEANS** ... 13c
All Reg. 5c Bars
**CANDY BARS** ... 3 for 13c
Lady Dainty box
**CLEANSING TISSUE** ... 13c
Fruits & Vegetables
Firm prize 1 lb. tube
Firm prize 1 lb. tube
TOMATOES 19c
Crisp Tender bunch
RADISHES 5c
Tender Young 2 bunches
GREEN ONIONS 15c
California Navels dozen
ORANGES 49c
Quality Meats
U.S. Choice
CHUCK ROAST ___ lb. 69c
Fresh ground... an beef HAMBURGER 1b 59c
Cudahy's Tray-pak
BACON 1 lb 49c
PORK CHOPS 1 lb 49c
Shop to Music-At Your Convenience OPEN WEEK DAYS 9:00 A.M. TO 8:30 P.M. OPEN SUNDAYS 9:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M.
COLE'S Food CENTER IGA
PUBER MAR
2ND & LINCOLN
LAWRENCE
KANSAS
FREE PLENTY PAVED PARKING FREE
J. R. COLE, Proprietor
THURSDAY, APRIL 12, 1951
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVE
hat
st-
ne,
est
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
MARCO
By BOB NELSON Daily Kansan Assistant Sports Editor
E. C. "Ernie" Quigley, former K.U. athletic director, spent a most enjoyable Tuesday afternoon at Kansas City's Blues stadium renewing major league baseball acquaintances before the New York Yankee-Boston Braves' exhibition game. Ernie beamed with smiles as he made the rounds shaking hands with various old-timers traveling with the Yankee and Brave clubs. "Quig" spent considerable time talking over yesteryears with Yankee manager Casey Stengel and Bill Southworth, pilot of the Braves, in the clubhouse before the teams took the field in overcoat weather.
Today there are probably few, if any, that better know the problems that confront major league players, managers, owners, public relation men, and the press than does Mr. Umpire himself. "Quig" has served in nearly every capacity that exists in our national past-time. In 1936, he served as supervisor of National league arbiters and then moved to the post of loop public relations director until taking over the helm of the Kansas athletic fortunes in August, 1944. He served in that capacity until Arthur C. "Dutch" Lomborg took over July 1, 1950.
Quigley's conversation with Stengel and Southworth no doubt brought back many colorful memories of his long tour of duty as a National league umpire from 1912 to 1935. During his time he called balls and strikes in six World Series.
-K.U.-
Whenever baseball men gather in this area, you can expect to find Mr. Quigley in the middle of things. His first love—and the game he devoted nearly a full lifetime to—baseball, is always the No. 1 conversation with "Quig" if you talk with him for a few minutes on almost any subject.
Although Tuesday's exhibition was played in weather more suitable to football than baseball, it wasn't too hard to see why many American league experts have selected the World Champion New York Yankees to repeat in the 1951 race.
And we might add, we've never talked with anyone that can compare with "Quig" when it comes to telling human interest stories and about baseball rules—many of which he'll be quick to tell you, "Young man, I wrote that rule."
The Yankees appear to be knee-deep in reserve strength, especially in the outfield, behind the plate, and in the pitching department. This should come as good news for the Kansas City Blues' baseball fans.
After holding up the league—from deep in the second division —for several seasons, it looks like the Yankee's K.C. farm club will have something to say about who wins the American Association bunting this year.
We look for the Blues to have one of the finest minor league outfields in baseball when it comes to knocking the cover off the ball. Regardless of his natural hitting ability, Yankee Mickey Mantle will likely end up in Blues stadium soon after the big league pitchers get their full assortment of pitchers working effectively next month.
Add Nebraska's 1950 collegiate great, Bob Cerv, ex-Kansas Stater, Keith "Ki" Thomas, Bob Marquis, and maybe California's former all-American fullback, Jackie Jensen, and brother, you've got plenty of powerful stickers taking their swings at the plate.
Regardless, things are looking brighter for the Blues' manager, George Selkirk, and general manager, Parke Carroll, than they have in recent years. And of course, this means a rosy picture for the New York Yankees as well.
Wage Freeze Hits Baseball Players; Stan Musial's Pay Raise Affected
Houston, Tex. (U.P.)—Slugging Stan Musial, who never needs a pinch-hitter in a baseball game, found at least two men "going to bat" for him today against the government-ordered wage freeze.
Musial, St. Louis Cardinal star outfielder, was the most seriously affected individual when the wage stabilization board announced in Washington a limited "freeze" on baseball players' salaries.
The board said that no player can receive a larger salary for 1951 than the highest-paid player on his team received for the 1950 season.
Musial was the highest paid Card last year with $50,000, and he was all set to draw $35,000 for the coming season. But the W.S.B. ruling wiped out that $35,000 boost, along with lower raises received by some of the leading players on other teams.
Cardinal President Fred Saigh immediately announced here that he would do "all in my power" to get the raise for Musial.
Pitcher Fred Hutchinson of the Detroit Tigers, who is the player representative for the American league, said he planned to protest the ruling, too, although he believes it works a hardship "only in isolated cases."
Baseball Games Are Postponed
Friday and Saturday's baseball games here with Iowa State college have been postponed due to wet grounds, the athletic department announced this morning. No date has been set for the two contests.
Only about 25 per cent of the approved job training establishments had veterans enrolled as of Nov.1, 1950, according to the Veterans' Administration.
Garver Pitches No-Hits,No Runs
How BIG Can A Hamburger Get?
Find Out At
OLD MISSION INN
Hamburger Get?
Find Out At
OLD MISSION INN
Phone An Ad, Then Be Glad, With Kansan Want Ad Results. Call K.U. 370
We Record All Kinds Of Sounds —
Animals, Musicians, Professors, Students,
Orchestras, Plays, Speeches
We also have
WEBSTER tape
and wire recorders.
University Radio
925 Mass.
Phone 375
Sportswear is the Thing for Spring...
SLACKS, SPORT COATS AND JACKETS IN NEW STYLES, COLORING AND PATTERNS; DESIGNED FOR COMFORT AND SMART APPEARANCE
100% WOOL
SPORT COATS
IN SMART STYLES FOR SPRING
New spring patterns and shades in two and three-button models.
24.50 up
SPRING SLACKS
STYLED BY Haggar
Tailored to fit better and look better longer... featuring the continuous waistband... new welt seams... latest shades and patterns.
$595 to $1595
Part-Wool
Slacks $8.95 up
All-Wool
Slacks $10.95 up
Scheen
Poplin
Jackets $5.95
Rayon
Sheen
Jackets $4.95
Gibbs
CLOTHING CO.
811 Mass.
Sportswear is the Thing for Spring...
100%
Gibbs CLOTHING CO.
811 Mass.
Scheen
Poplin
Jackets
$5.95
Rayon
Sheen
10/28/2016
GE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, APRIL 12, 1951
Official Bulletin
April 12
German club, 5 p.m. today, 502
aser.
Young Republicans, 7:30 p.m., 105 een.
Pershing Rifles regular meeting, p.m. today, Drill hall, Militaryience. Very important that all edges and active attend.
Linnaean club, 7:30 p.m., 417 ow. Prof. A. J. Mix, "Plant Disses." Illustrated with slides. Secd of a series of three talks on reding. Public invited.
College Daze Cast, act 2, Scenes 5, 6, 7:30 p.m. tonight, 102 Strong.
Le Cercle Francais, Pi Delta Phi,
Confrerie joint meeting, 7:30 p.m.
3 Strong, Mr. French, Topea, will
ow moving pictures of France.
K-Club, 7:30 tonight, Dine-Aite.
Important meeting about Reys
banquet. Bring dues; roll will
taken.
KuKu's, 7:15 p.m. 106 Green.
Inter-Varsity Christian fellow-
ship, 7:30 tonight, Lindley auditor-
um, Film, "O For a Thousand
ongues.' All students welcome.
I.V.C.F. Missionary meeting, noon
12:50 p.m. Friday, Danforth chal-
l. Mr. Leo Poland, speaker. Open
all students.
Christian Science organization,
m., Danforth chapel.
Sigma Pi Sigma open meeting, 7:45 p.m. Union, Pine room, Col. E F. Kumpe, "Korean Situation." Business meeting follows.
Scabbard and Blade business meeting, 7:30 p.m., Military Science lounge.
Art Education club, 7 p.m., 332 Strong, Dr. Lee, speaker.
Lutheran Student association, 6 p.m. Sunday, Trinity Lutheran church. Joint meeting with K-State. Cost suppe and panel discussion on Negro prejudice.
All-School Square dance, 9 to 12 p.m. Friday, Union ballroom. Square dance club and S.U.A. sponsors.
Students of Hillel foundation will conduct a Hebrew Service, 7 p.m. Friday, Danforth chapel.
Episcopal university students:
Holy Communion, 7 a.m. Friday,
Trinity church. Breakfast at 7:30
and transportation provided to 8
a.m. classes.
Statewide activities sponsoring a dinner, Thursday, April 19, for all students and faculty from out-of-state. Students interested in planning dinner meet 4 p.m. today, Pine room, Union.
Y. W.C.A. old and new junior cabinet and retreat, 1 to 3:30 p.m. Saturday. Henley house.
State Hospital Lists Needs; Wants Furnishings, Supplies
A list of the needs of the state mental hospital in Topeka has been compiled in response to requests from clubs and individualsishing to make donations.
The list was published in the March edition of the Meteor, a hospital publication. The items listed are things needed for treatment of patients in their leisure hours and the daily program.
such as carpenter's tools, balls of rags, embroidery patterns, and knitting and tapestry needles.
Included on the list are second and furniture, curtains; table games such as checkers, monopoly and puzzles; recreational supplies such as tennis rackets, phonographs, dance records; pianos in good condition and other musical instruments; clothes, particularly in large sizes; rehabilitation supplies such as sewing machines, typewriters, and text-tools.
Supplies needed for the dining
items are glasses, plastic cups and
eaten supplies. Supplies are also
needed in the crafts classes —items
Virginie Baroudjian. College senior who worked last summer as a psychiatric aide at the hospital, commented that the patients "need clothes terribly."
"Patients start a project and then because of a lack of material have to stop work. By the time the material arrives, the patient has lost interest and the therapist has to begin all over to get the patient interested in the work."
"People, after taking a mental case to a hospital, think they have done their duty and forget their needs. All these items are needed in therapy to get the patient's mind off his worries." Miss Baroudian said.
Talent Needed In Dance Chorus
Regional tryouts for the dance chorus of the Starlight theater musical productions in Swope park in Kansas City, Mo. this summer will be Monday, April 16.
The dance trials will be at 10:30 a.m. and at 1:30 p.m. in the music hall of the Municipal auditorium. Each session will last approximately two hours, Richard H. Berger, production manager said.
Those seeking places in the chorus, Mr. Berger said, must be 18 years or older and must have had comprehensive training in ballet, tap dancing, and modern dancing. Those trying out may report for either session and should bring their dancing gear, including ballet, toe, and tap shoes.
Broadway dancers have been interviewed, but no contracts will be made until the dancing talent in the area is surveyed. Sixteen women and four men will comprise the dance ensemble for a major portion of the summer's repertory.
Matrix Dinner Planners Told
Committees have been named to plan the annual Matrix Table dinner to be given at 6:30 p.m. Saturday. April 21, in the Kansas room of the Union.
The dinner is sponsored by Theta Sigma Phi, professional fraternity for women in journalism.
This year writers and journalists from Kansas and western Missouri are being invited to hear Nelson Anttrim Crawford, editor of Household magazine.
The committee members are as follows:
Arrangements, Janet Ogan, journalism senior, and Faye Wilkenson, College senior; decorations, Rita Roney, College junior, and Bessie Humphrey, journalism junior; finance, Carolyn Weigand, College senior, and Billie Stover, journalism senior,
Foods, Patricia Jansen, journalism senior; printing and invitations, Nancy Anderson, Elaine Blaylock, Jean Embree, Virginia Johnston, and Mrs. Dewayne Oglesbee, journalism junior; publics, Mona Millikan, journalism junior, and Anne Snyder, College junior.
There are almost 30,000,000 children in the United States under 10 years of age.
Maybe He Likes Nurses
Cambridge, Mass (U.P) — James F. Heffernan spent his 10th birthday at a hospital recuperating from a knee operation and observed his 11th birthday at the same hospital with a fractured leg.
Texas Family 'Does Their Bir
Fort Worth, Tex.—(U.R.)—The William G. Steele family is well represented in the armed services. Two sons are in the marines, one in the air force and one in the navy.
Texas Family 'Does Their Bit'
VAN HEUSEN PRODUCTS are sold in Lawrence at Gibbs Clothing Company 811 Mass.
Man! She's just mad about plaid!
J!
Van Heusen REG. T. M.
sportcheck shirts
Be a bonnie winner with the lassies...wear Van Heusen Sportcheck shirts in bright plaid! With their bold, virile colors they're cheerleaders in every crowd — completely washable and easy-wearing. Sport 'em in a wide range of plaid combinations ...long or short sleeves.
Cotton—$4.50 & $5.50 Rayon—$5.50 & $6.50.
O
Van Heusen
"the world's smartest":
shirts
PHILLIPS-JONES CORP., NEW YORK I, N. Y.
12
THE JAYHAWK DRIVING RANGE OPENS FRIDAY NIGHT
April 13th
GOLF
Open 4 p.m. Week Days-2 p.m. Saturday & Sunday
1 Mile East of Lawrence on Highway 10
Lots of Good Balls and Clubs - Good Tees
GOLF
Jim Endacott
-New Management
10
Fred Van Bebber
Watch For Opening Announcement of Our Miniature Golf Course
Olympic Games
Marvin Arth the editorial page
\* \* \*
The Kelley Draft Plan - the finest name in Golf Equipment
Congressional leaders are still debating the question of how to draft indiscriminately without stripping American colleges and universities of male students. They seem to feel a strong sense of obligation to our defense needs and an even stronger sense of obligation to American parents—their constituents.
We haven't any crystal ball in which to peer and come up with all the answers, but even a casual observance would indicate that a workable draft plan is not impossible. The existing situation is one which can be boiled down to read: Should congress initiate draft legislation now which might antagonize the voter, or should it dilly-dally around until after the 1952 elections? It is questionable whether or not our defense needs can wait that long. And it's poor policy to do any unnecessary stalling which might endanger the nation.
Engible draft-age men from all walks of life would be inducted into the armed services with no regard given as to whether or not they are students. The armed services would then give a series of intelligence and occupational aptitude tests, personal interviews would be conducted, and the young men would be categorized as to ability and occupational preference. Men who could not afford a college education would receive the same treatment as those who could and who had every intention of acquiring a higher education.
After the test results have been compiled, a quota could be set up by the defense manpower commission, directing that a certain percentage of the more highly qualified young men be enrolled in colleges and universities under close military supervision. These young men would be permitted to take any courses applicable to defense needs, but would also be required to take a specified amount of basic military training while in school. At the completion of their schooling, the students would be assigned to fill defense needs as specified by the war manpower commission.
It is not unreasonable to say that a workable draft plan could be inaugurated which would draft indiscriminately, eliminating economic inequality and placing the more intelligent young men on a military student status. Such a plan would work in this manner:
The other young men inducted into the armed forces would serve in the same manner as those of the past. However, many of them would be permitted to enter colleges and universities to fill the needs of the yearly turnover created as students advanced.
We are fully aware that any such plan would immediately raise the hue and cry of "SOCIALIZED EDUCATION," but any draft plan is considered as being an emergency measure and the "Kelley plan" would not permanently endanger our educational system. The plan advocated here would merely be a stopgap measure until the need for a draft dissipated or until a permanent program of universal military training could be adopted—Francis J. Kelley.
Francis Kelley
galley-west
- * *
Now it can be told. Monday afternoon the leaders of the two campus political parties, bent on business errands, met in the newsroom of the University Daily Kansan. One of the men waved a newspaper in the face of the other and pointed an accusing finger at him.
"What do you mean stealing our campaign issues?" he demanded. "Your issues? They weren't your issues. We had those all the time."
It makes you stop and wonder, if both parties have many of the same issues, why two campus political parties are necessary.
- * *
The man of the hour is not the man who watches the clock.
Democratic leaders are ready to make political mince-meat out of West Point's No. 1 ham, General MacArthur.
"Onward, Spirit of Kansas" is said to be relatively as difficult to sing as the "Star Spangled Banner." And, like the "Star Spangled Banner," it probably has three verses more than the public knows.
In Turkish homes, the parents don't fool around. They tell their children that the Russians are "bogey men." It even scares me.
"The defense department ordered the armed services to start using a quota system on May 1 for volunteers and draftees to insure each branch a share of the brighter recruits." Duh...
When a woman motorist holds out her hand you can be certain that she is either going to turn to the right, turn to the left, stop, wave at a friend, or knock the ashes off her cigaret.
Worry is that state of mind that leads some persons to fear every time the sun goes down that it won't come up again.
N
Our society pages will soon reflect that June is the month of weddings and cooings. The billing follows.
Thirty For Prof. Ewert
We do some odd things in the journalism school. Sometimes, when we are trying to perfect our news writing, we write hypothetical stories about each other.
One day last semester the Reporting II class wrote a hypothetical story about Walter E. Ewert, our instructor, being killed in an automobile crash.
Most of us in the class started the hypothetical story, "Walter E. Ewert, faculty advisor to the University Daily Kansan, was killed today—" Mr. Ewert read our stories and then pointed out to us that we shouldn't have used his name at the very first of the story. He said that he wasn't a big man and that his name wasn't important enough to start a news story. He said he should have been called simply "a faculty member." in the lead paragraph.
Last night Mr. Ewert was killed in an automobile accident. When we heard about it at the Kansan office it hit us pretty hard. It was after midnight before we forced ourselves to write the story for today's Kansan. It was the most difficult story we have ever written, but one thing was easy, we started the story with the words, "Walter E. Ewert."
You see, we think he was a pretty big man—Bob Sanford.
Worthal's Utopia
Yesteryears
(From the UDK, Mav. 9, 1941)
For the next three days University students will have a chance to receive $22 worth of free vacationing apiece, just for $1.
This fairygodmother bargain may be picked up at the Union Fountain, and consists of $22 in admission tickets to golf, dancing, movie, swimming, and horseback riding spots in the city—all for $1.
Kansas City merchants are offering the combined admissions to acquaint the student public with their recreational facilities.
Sheriff Travis Glass said today that students who have claims to the remaining articles should claim them at the sheriff's office in the county jail building.
Loot Being Claimed At County Jail
Most of the loot from the organized houses robbed by David Keith Fleagle, former University student, has been claimed.
University
Daily
Daily Hansan
Member of the Kansas Press Assn.
National Press Association.
Press Assn., and the Associated Collegiate
Press. Represented by the National Ad-
dorable Service 420 Madison Ave, New
New York City.
News Room Adv. Room
K.U. 351 K.U. 376
Student Newspaper of the
UNIVERSITY OF KANASA
Asst. Managing Editors: Janet Ogan,
Mona Millikan, Richard Tatum, John
Hawkins
Editor-in-chief Marvin Arth
Mamaging Editor Business Manager Harold A. Benjamin James W. Murray
Chief Editorial Writer: Francis J. Kelley
Assoc. editorial writer: Jack Zimmerman
Advisory Editor: Dennis H. Anderson
Ask City Editor... Don Robertson
Feature Editor... Richard Marshall
Society Editor... Nancy Anderson
Telegraph Editor... Robert Sanford
Editors...
Wilkinson, Marion Klewer
Martin Marshall
Must, Sports Editors; Bob Nelson, Forrest
Advertising Mgr. James Lowther
National Adv. Mgr. Dorothy Kolb
Circulated Ad. Mgr. Virginia Johnson
Promotion Mgr. Robert Sydney
To Summer Job At Harvard
Alfred L. Baldwin, professor of psychology, is one of 50 visiting scholars who will teach in the 1951 summer session at Harvard university.
Dr. Baldwin will teach Development of the Child and Introduction to Quantitative Methods.
Sixty members of the Harvard faculty and the scholars from the American and European universities will compose the summer staff.
Collister Is Elected To State Guidance
Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers
Dr. Gordon Colliser, director of the University Guidance bureau, was elected vice-president of the Kansas Guidance association at its meeting at the University April 7.
About 60 persons from Kansas schools and industries interested in guidance attended the meeting.
Dr. Colliser addressed the group on "Progress of Guidance in secondary Schools." As vice-president Dr. Colliser will help direct the activities of the guidance association for 1951-52.
MacGREGOR
You'll find the complete line . . . . Clubs, Balls,
Bags, at
GOLF
Budget Terms
Kirkpatrick's Sport Shop
715 Mass. Phone 1018
Remodeling Cleaning Storage
Phone for Our FUR SERVICE
Matted, dusty furs take on new life and luster with our cleaning process. The furs stay new-looking longer when stored in our modern storage vaults. Here they're protected against fire, theft and heat. Call for pickup today!
Phone 75 New York Cleaners Merchants of GOOD APPEARANCE
GAS E
More Miles- More Smiles!
It stands to reason that proper attention to your car means many more months of dependable and pleasant service, the year 'round. The cost is low, so drive in today and let our attendants give your can complete MOBILGAS service!
Mobilgas
Mobiloil
Mobilube
Rapid Transit Service
1001 Mass.
Phone 1300
Mobilgas Service
24 HOUR SERVICE
PAGE TEN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, APRIL 12, 1951
KU's Veterans Vanishing; Korea May Bring New Crop
Is the veteran becoming the vanishing American of the K.U. campus? Will white bucks completely replace combat boots on the Hill? According to Dr. E. R. Elbel, director of the veterans bureau, the number of veterans has dropped from 5,500 in 1948 to 1,300 now enrolled.
The veteran has been an outstanding factor in campus life during the last few years. Dr. Elbel believes that service training, maturity, and the fact that most of the veterans had a definite purpose in mind when they entered the University have been responsible for the veterans' grade average being above the university average. Students fresh from high school have found it difficult to meet the standards set by the veterans when they were freshmen.
The veterans, because of their maturity, lent a more sober atmosphere to the campus during the years following World War II, but this did not keep them from participating in almost all Hill activities. Veterans were the backbone of the K.U. Orange Bowl team.
Dr. Elbel as director of the veterans bureau is in charge of carrying out of the program the Veterans Administration. Dr. Elbel claims that his main problem is getting the veterans to fully understand the procedure of the V.A. and to ask questions when in doubt. Misinformation is another of Dr. Elbel's headaches. However, he believes that on the whole the V.A. has done a wonderful job in providing college education for veterans.
Dr. Elbel believes that the veterans are good people to work with; that they are cooperative and grateful, and that most of them have made the most of their opportunities. L. C. Woodruff, dean of men, says, "Our experience with the veterans has been very pleasing. They've done a swell job."
The freshman who looks like a fugitive from a Bill Maudlin cartoon is a rare sight on the campus today, for most of the veterans now
in school are upper classmen. Soon most of them will be gone.
What then? Is the veteran to disappear from Mt. Oread? Dr. Elbel believes that there will be some sort of re-enactment of the G.I. bill for the benefit of the veterans of the Korean fighting. Perhaps next fall the campus will see a new crop of B-15 jackets, combat boots, army OD's, and G.I. raincoats.
Reserve Unit Called Here
Five students and two faculty members will be recalled to active duty on Tuesday, May 1, with the first organized reserve unit to be called from Lawrence in the Korean war.
The unit is battery A of the 758th field artillery battalion. It was organized in Lawrence in June, 1947 and has been meeting weekly.
Capt. Francis H. Heller, assistant professor of political science, is commander of the unit. Others in the battalion are Lt. Harry W. Johnson, assistant professor of aeronautical engineering; Lt. William Adams, engineering senior; Pvt. Gerald L. Hall, engineering junior; Pvt. Stanley C. Harris, engineering sophomore; Sgt. William E. Koch, pharmacy sophomore; and Pvt. Morton T. Yeoman, fine arts sophomore.
The battalion has been meeting three times a week at the Community building since receiving activation notice. The destination of the group after May 1 has not been disclosed.
Read The Daily Kansan Daily
X-Ray Technicians Meet Here Today
The Kansas society of X-Ray technicians is holding its state meeting and a refresher course today and Saturday at the University. A registration examination will also be part of the program to be attended by from 100 to 125 technicians.
All sessions will be in the Memorial building.
Schenk Wins Speech Contest
Eloise Schenk, education junior representing Foster hall, won first place in the women's division of the demonstrations speaking contest held Tuesday night.
Lorraine Mather, College sophomore, and Joann Barr, College senior, won second and third places respectively. Both speakers represented Alpha Omicron Pi sorority
Eight of the 15 contestants in the men's division were selected for contest finals Thursday night. They were: John Eulich, special student in business; John Riederer, College sophomore, and Dean Groger, College junior, all representing Phi Gamma Delta fraternity; William Van Almen, College sophomore, independent; Richard Grav, graduate independent; Charles Keith, College freshman, and David Platter, College sophomore, representing Phi Delta theta fraternity, and Gary Lehman, College freshman, Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity.
The tryouts for the women's contest became the finals as well, since the number of contestants was small enough to allow accurate final judging. William Conboy, instructor in speech and faculty director of the intramural series, said today.
Nylon has been enlisted in the search for lightness without loss of strength in knitted sweaters and cardigans. The garments are made with nylon thread spun with wool and cashmere.
Skilled Hands
POTTERY WARE
A person is being examined by another person. The person holding the examiner's hand has a stethoscope on their ear.
10
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.
WOMEN'S MEDICAL SPECIALIST CORPS
PILGRIMS
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
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.
KU Men To Talk To Studies Group
Two professors and two students of the University will speak before the Kansas Council for Social Studies when it holds its annual spring meeting Saturday at KU.
Dr. Ethan Allen, director of the K.U. bureau of government research, will speak on material and methods for teaching government and citizenship. Prof. Roy Durham of Kansas State Teachers college Emporia, will speak on the same subject.
Dr. Leland J. Pritchard, professor of business, will discuss "Inflation."
of busness, will discuss, "Inflation.
Two foreign students, studying
education at K.U., will tell of so-
ful studies their homeland and
lead an answer-answer session as
during the afternoon. They are Hirohiko
Otsuka of Japan and Liza Maria
Peussa of Finland. Both are graduate
students.
Miss Ruth E. Lichen, instructor in education, is chairman of local arrangements.
Teachers of history, government, economics and related studies in junior and senior high schools and some college personnel will attend the meeting.
Nearly 700,000 World War II veterans entered training for the first time in 1950.
Jayhawker
Phone 10 for Sho Time
HELD OVER!
NOW
thru Saturday
IT'S SO BIG
IT'S SO BIG
So Boisterous . . .
So Brazen . . .
So O-HH Brother. . .
JUDY HOLLIDAY
BRODERICK CRAWFORD
WILLIAM HOLDEN
"BORN
YESTERDAY"
Shows at 1:00, 3:00, 5:00, 7:00, 9:00
Plus
Academy Award Winner Best Cartoon "GERALD McBOING BOING"
Patronize the Advertisers in the University Daily Kansan.
SUMMER "MUSTS" by Jacqueline
SUMMER "MUSTS" by
AS SEEN IN MADEMOISELLE
SUMMER "MUSTS" by Jacqueline
Blue calf
Grey suede
Cocoa suede
8.45
Blue calf
or
Tan calf
with
White suede
9.85
Jacqueline
A
HAYNES and KEENE
819 Mass.
Phone 524
THURSDAY, APRIL 12. 1951
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE ELEVEN
Classified Ads
Classified Advertising Rates
day
25 words or less ... 10c
Additional words ... 1c
Three Five
days days
75c $1.00
2c 3c
FOR SALE
ONE new Army officer's blousie size 29-R
military dark afternoon or evenings
or call 3684W 17
FOR SALE: At 20% discount, brand new
phone: 877-353-1698. Never use.
Call 3537W after 6 p.m.
1947 "Oldsmobile Torpedo. Radio, heater, hydromatic, a new tires and recent hydromatic overhaul. A 2 owner car. Must see to appreciate. Complete air tight, absolutely not a rattle. A real beauty. Call Dudley Elliott, 3456. 16
STUDENTS ONLY: For a limited time we will accept new and renewal sub-
scriptions at $0.00 per $3.00. This is one-half the regular price. Student Union Book Store. 20
MAGHOANY Duncan Fife china closet,
40 inch width; walnut dining table;
6 chairs and buffet. Priced right for
quicken. See at 1508 University Drive. Ph.
13
MAKE THIS your headquarters for College Outline Series, Schaum's Outlines,
and other Study Aids. Student Union Book Store. 17
PORTABLE RADIOS: See the new Motorola Playboy at B. F. Goodrich, 929 Mass. Your downtown portable headquarters. Always a fresh stock of portable batteries. Students always welcome to "charge it!" 27
Sixty-Five CENTS will still buy a full-length, high quality typewriter ribbon at your Student Union Book Store. 12
ALL WEIGHTS and grades of paper and
heels work. Student Uni
Book Store.
Graduate Students. A FORM BOOK FOR THEISIS WRITING by Campbell and MANUAL OF STYLES by U. of Chicago are essentials in the thesis preparation. Get one or both at your Student Union Book Store. 19
DRAFTSMEN & ARTISTS! Pelican Graphos instruments are here! For drawing, and playing, and more of the latest selection now available at the STUDENT UNION BOOK STORE. AT 12
A SPECIAL price on crepe paper to houses and organizations' decorating for the KANSAS RELAYS at Student Union Book Store. 12
SENIORS! Don't forget to get an album of
K. U. RECURDS. Three 78 RPM non-breakable records in attractive album only $4.90. Student Union Book Store. 19
MISCELLANEOUS
TYPING: Theses, term reports, etc. Experienced typist. Barbara Barbara. 1521W. Phone or bring to 304 West Fourteenth after 5 p.m. 13
TYINGIP. Theses, themes, notebooks,
1344W. Mrs. Hall, 59th West 6th CT
1344M. Mrs. Hall, 59th West 6th CT
TYPING: Theses, term papers, note-
books, letters, legal papers. Accurate
work. Regular rates. Prompt attention.
Mrs. Shields, 1209 Ohio. Ph. 1601. ff
TYPING: Theses, term paper, reports,
etc. Prompt service. Catherine Hurley,
1126 Tenn. Side entrance, 2nd floor, Apt.
3. Phone 3028M. tf
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your 'Jayhawk' pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their needs are our own; we provide fur, food, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Comm. Phone 418. tt
TYPING: These, 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 3804, 1109 Mass. tf
BUSINESS SERVICE
CRYSTAL CAFE serves breakfasts, lunches, and dinners. Plenty of free parking space in rear. Open from midnight. Crystal Café, 608 Vermont.
TRANSPORTATION
FLYING? Ask us about family rates, sky coach, and round trip reduction. Also agents for American Express, Berry, and Cook located in Glenesee, NY, National Bank for institution and reservations. 8th and Mass. Phone 30. tf
FOR RENT
QUETT pleasant room for one or two
students. Applicants must be
to campus, 1244 Louisiana. Ph. 1752.
18
TO MAN: exceptionally nice knotty pine room in private home. Private bath and entrance. Air conditioned for summer. 900 Illinois. Phone. 3769. 16
FOR RENT bedroom. Share kitchen and
bath. Close to K-U. Phone 3784JA15
139.
BENT a typewriter from your STUDENT
or $1.00 per week. $2.50 per month
or $1.00 per week.
WANTED
COUPLE WITH baby desire small, clean,
reasonably-priced apartment for year
beginning June first. Box one, Daily
Kansan. 16
VARSITY
THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
Ends Tonite Fine Arts Presentation "MONSIEUR VINCENT" Adm. 25c-60c
Friday-Saturday
DOUBLE FEATURE
Adm. 14c-45c
HOPALONG
CASSIDY
Co-feature
"TEXAS MASQUERADE"
RADIO'S RIOTOUS RUSTICS..
RADIO'S RIOTOUS RUSTICS...
In their funniest show by far!
LUM and ABNER
Goin' to Town
BARBARA HALE
FLORENCE LAKE
GRADY SUTTON
DICK FLIOTT and
N.T.G. with his Hollywood Beauties
A JACK WM.VOTION PRODUCTION
Produced by Frank Melford
Directed by Nigel Goodwin
Directed by Leslie Goodwins
Late News Events
Ch. 11: "Pirates of the High Seas"
Ends Tonite
"KANSAS
RAIDERS"
Starts Friday Hop on the Showboat of Laughter!
Ginger ROGERS Jack CARSON
Wait till you see this Wolfish Movie Cowboy tangle with this Lovely Lady Lawyet!
The Groom wore Spurs
Feature Times: 1:42, 3:40,5:38,7:36,9:34
*ALSO* Frankie Carle
Colection
ew
Color Cartoon
en PATEE
PHONE 321
Shows Continuous—Open 12:45
LAWRENCE
Drive-in THEATRE
Drive-in
FRIDAY THE 13TH
1/2 Mile West on Hiway 59 Phone 260
NOW SHOWING
JAMES STEWART
"WINCHESTER 73"
SMOKE
IF
YOU
LIKE!
Patronize the Advertisers in the University Daily Kansan.
On the Screen
Special HORROR SHOW
Open 11:30
Doors
- On the Stage
BELA LUGOSI
"Black Dragon"
Pie Eating and Milk Drinking Contests
Laurel and Hardy "Thicker Than Water"
—PLUS—
Jayhawker
COMING SOON
COMING SOON
Roy Rogers
(King of the Cowboys)
TRIGGER
(Smartest Horse in the Movies)
"Twilight In The Sierras"
WATCH FOR DATES!
America's Most Beloved 'Funnies' Family!
"GASOLINE ALLEY"
Scotty Beckett Jimmy Lydon
ADDED: Late News—Cartoon "Home Tweet Home"
VARSITY THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
Phone An Ad, Then Be Glad. With Kansan Want Ad Results.Call K.U. 376
TODAY
thru
SATURDAY
STAR POWER!
STORY POWER!
A Powerful
Motion Picture
The NEW story of beloved Mrs. Miniver!
This is the sequel to one of the greatest pictures of all time!
M-G-M presents
GREER WALTER
GARSON · PIDGEON
"The Miniver Story"
CO-STARRING JOHN LEO
HODIAK · GENN
PLEASE DO NOT TELL THE DRAMATIC ENDING!...
Feature Times: 1:00, 3:10, 5:20, 7:30, 9:40 ALSO: Color Cartoon NEWS
STARTS
SATURDAY
OWL 11:15
SUNDAY
One of the first in the United States to play this hilarious comedy hit . . . ! (See April 2 Issue of Life)
Bill Mauldin's
Up
Front
The CARTOONS... 6,000,000 G. I.'s roared at!
The BOOK... hilariously a best seller!
Bill Mauldin's
NOW A SCREAMING SCREEN COMEDY...
UpFront
FLASH! EXTRA! SPECIAL! "BASKETBALL HEADLINERS 1951" All The Top Games Of 1951
Color
Cartoon
Granada PHONE 946
Movietone News
Continuous Shows Daily From 1 p.m. Open 12:45
---
PAGE TWELVE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, APRIL 12, 1951
P
—Photo by E. Zahm.
F. A.C.T.S. candidate for A.S.C. president, James Logan (right), is congratulated on his victory in Wednesday's school elections by Roy Zimmerman, College sophomore, Betty L. Brown, College senior, and Suzanne Plummer, fine arts junior
UN Troops Battering At Red Defense Line
Tokyo (U.P.)—United Nations forces battled their way into the main Chinese defense line north of the 38th parallel in western Korea today with flame-throwers, bayonets, and jet planes.
The Reds fought to the death north of Yongpyong, 32 miles northeast of Seoul and a mile above the parallel, to bar the main highways into the heart of Communist North Korea.
At the same time, the Chinese command sent 1,000 or more troops south surging across the parallel northwest of Seoul to threaten the western flank of the United Nations advance. The far western sector is the only one in which the eighth army has not crossed the parallel.
On the east coast, South Korean patrols struck north virtually unopposed to the seaport town of Kang-song. 26 miles north of the parallel.
U. S. Superfortresses and jet fighters destroyed or damaged a record 22 Communist planes in beating off the greatest enemy air challenge yet to American air superiority over Korea.
Some 210 to 220 aircraft tangled in the cloud-flecked skies over northwest Korea in two major battles, one of them the greatest jet combat in history.
MIG-15 jets against 114 to 124 U.S. bombers and jet fighters in the two battles. They ended with five MIGS shot down, two probably destroyed, and 15 damaged.
Two battle - damaged B-29's landed at Allied-held Korean airfields, but no other damage was reported to the U.S. aircraft.
The Reds threw 95 Russian-built
The Communist challenge tended to confirm recent intelligence reports that the Reds were massing aircraft in Manchuria for an all-out air offensive.
In the day's first battle, 80 enemy jets—the biggest single Communist air armada yet encountered over Korea—ripped into 30 to 40 B-29 Superfortresses and 72 escorting sabrejets and Thunderjets over Sinuiju, just south of the Manchurian border.
Red Troops In Manchuria
Washington (U.P.)—Russia has at least three and possibly five divisions totalling up to 75,000 well-trained troops in the Port Arthur-Darien area in Manchuria about 200-odd miles from the Korean border. it was learned today.
These Red forces are in addition to "large numbers" of Soviet ship-submarine personnel assigned to Port Arthur, second only in size to the Soviet's Far Eastern naval headquarters at Vladivostok.
Approximately 100 Red submarines are believed to be based at Port Arthur although none has been reported near Korea.
The most recent intelligence reports came to light after the army estimated that 18 Chinese Red divisions had moved into Korea from communist China. April 2013 now have an estimated 695,000 troops in North Korea.
The presence of Soviet troops in the Port Arthur-Darien area, experiments said, flatly contradicts a statement by Tass, the official Soviet news agency, that "There are no Soviet troops in Manchuria."
U. S. intelligence reports, diplomatic and military strategies are puzzled over why the Russians just last weekend denied that any Soviet troops were in Manchuria. The denial followed statements by house speaker Sam Rayburn that "We are in terrible danger because the Russians are concentrating here and there and everywhere."
Measles Having A Spring Fling
Literature Today Is Decaying Speaker Says
Topeka (U.P.)—Measles are having a spring fling in Kansas, the state board of health disclosed today.
Dr. C. H. Kinnaman, state epidemiologist, reported there were 585 new cases of the children's disease last week, a jump of 204 from the previous week. Wichita was hardest hit with 217 onsets.
A University graduate has been cited for meritorious service while serving with a marine infantry batalion in Korea.
He is Lt. Chester L. Klein, who was graduated from the School of Medicine in 1947.
Marines Honor KU Graduate
The citation reads that Lieutenant Klein "consistently displayed outstanding professional skill, and courage and a sound knowledge of the medical profession in the performance of his duties. He established, maintained, and operated the battalion aid station close to the front line units and, although exposed to enemy fire on many occasions, he administered aid and comfort to and aided in the rapid evacuation of more than 900 casualties.
Violence and suffering prevail in 20th century literature and this is a symptom of literary decay, Robert Morss Lovett told an audience in Fraser theater Wednesday.
"His actions were an inspiration to all members of the battalion and directly contributed to the saving of many lives that might otherwise have been lost."
Professor emeritus of English at the University of Chicago and former editor of the New Republic magazine, Professor Lovett is coauthor with William Vaughn Moody of the college text, "History of English Literature." He is now teaching a course in modern literature at the University of Kansas City.
"Decay in literature is a state in which there is no steady forward movement," said Professor Lovett. There are many signs of such decay today, he added.
"The breaking down of established forms of literature is the greatest symptom. The novel form has been shattered by James Joyce, author of 'Ulysses'. The poetry form so well-established in past centuries has almost disappeared, and there has been a breakdown of the legitimate stage in drama," the professor explained.
The material of today's literature is itself of a destructive nature, said the white-haired, 81-year-old professor. Much of the writing of approved and distinguished authors turns on war, crime, and sex alone. "Mental, moral, physical, and verbal violence" are the keynotes
"Thomas Hardy in his novels set aside the element of purpose in the universe, a sign of decay in the very source of literature," he said.
"Men used to believe that the universe had a reason which could be understood by the human consciousness, but that belief has crumbled." he commented. "The agnostism of present writers means the loss of values of enormous importance in literature."
Tickets On Sale Today
Tickets go on sale today to out-of-state students and faculty members for the first annual W.T.H.A.Y. D.O.H.I.K. dinner Thursday, April 19. Meaning of the title will be announced at the dinner, which will be held in the Kansas room of the Union.
"Anything is likely to happen when Confederate flags start waving in the face of Northerners singing 'Yankee Doodle,' she said. "Out-of-staters should practice up on the accents they have dropped for the Kansas drawl and come prepared to meet the folks from back home."
The out-of-state committee of student Statewide activities is sponsoring the dinner. Tickets will be sold today, Friday, and Monday, April 16 in Strong hall and the Union.
Rural Electrification Administration projects in Nebraska serve some 90,000 persons with electrical power.
Washington (U.P.)—Here is the way the revised universal military training proposal approved by the house armed services committee would work:
Truman Might Pick UMT Commission
Each person who comes to the dinner should bring an appropriate symbol or come dressed as a native his/ her or his/ her; his/ her, committee chairman, said.
President Truman would appoint a national security training commission of three civilians and two military men. Within six months after their confirmation, commission members would submit to congress "legislative recommendations" for a U.M.T. program.
House and Senate armed services committees, within 45 days, would report to house and senate their own recommendations on the commission's plans, with or without amendment.
Bills so reported would be privileged — that is, they could be called up by any member of either house. They also could be amended just as any other legislation.
Only when congress enacted resulting U.M.T. plans into law could it become effective. This would take the normal majority vote of each house and the president's signature.
Swiss Aid Open To KU Student
The Graduate School and the German department have announced the continuation of exchange scholarships between the University of Kansas and the Swiss Federal Institute of Technology, Zurich, Switzerland.
Under the agreement with the Swiss institution, a graduate student of the University will be able to study in Zurich during the academic year 1951 and 1952, while a Swiss graduate student will attend K.U.
The Swiss Federal Institute of Technology has fully staffed and equipped departments of architecture and engineering, chemistry, physics, mathematics, geology, botany, biology, physical education, and forestry.
Applications for the exchange scholarship should be turned in to Dr. J. A. Burzle, chairman of the German department, 304 Fraser hall, on or before Sunday, April 15.
The candidate will be selected on or before Tuesday, May 15 by the rector of the Swiss Institute on the basis of both personal and academic qualifications.
Between 80 and 100 social studies teachers are expected to attend the annual spring meeting Saturday of the Kansas Council for the Social Studies. Business will include election of officers.
Social Study Group To Meet Saturday
Speakers will include Ethan Allen, professor of political science; Prof. Roy Durham of Kansas State Teachers college in Emporia; and Leland J. Pritchard, professor of business, Dean Frank T. Stockton of University Extension will give the introductory speech.
Liza Peussa of Finland and Hirohiko Otsuka of Japan, graduate students, will discuss social studies in their homelands.
MacArthur Says He Complied With Directives
Tokyo (U.P.)-Gen. Douglas MacArthur today indirectly contested the charges that led to his dismissal and contended that he had complied with all Washington's directives on the Korean war.
Maj. Gen. Courtney Whitney, the general's closest adviser, issued a formal statement setting forth for the first time MacArthur's views on the arguments cited by President Truman in firing him as Supreme U.S. and United Nations Commander.
The views of the statement are as follows:
1. The directive of Dec. 6 was not directed to General MacArthur personally, but was directed to all executive agencies of the government.
2. Immediately after its receipt, General MacArthur submitted a proposed communique to the joint chiefs of staff, who informed him among other things that it was not necessary to submit communiques referencing military operations.
3. The President, in a press conference on Jan. 13, appeared to this headquarters to define specifically General MacArthur's authority, but denied that there was any curb on his authority "to speak freely on the Korean war."
4. Furthermore, the directive of Dec. 6, by its terms and spirit, was interpreted at this headquarters as applying solely to formal public statements and not to communiques, correspondence, or personal conversations with others.
5. The general feels that he has complied meticulously with all directives he has received, not only recently, but throughout his entire military service.
6. The general has interpreted both his statement of March 24 and his letter to Congressman Martin, dispatched from here four days prior thereto, as dealing exclusively with the military situation and within the area of his uncontested authority to speak. The one bore no slightest relationship to the other.
7. The reference to arms for reserve elements of the Republic of Korea was taken from a top secret message of early January, 1951, while the army's retrograde movement from Seoul was in process and conditions indicated the possibility of evacuation. Subsequently, when our initiative had been reassumed, General MacArthur, within his capability to arm, authorised a 25 per cent increase in each Republic of Korea division, the increase to be in infantry riflesmie. It was obviously quite beyond the capability of this theater to arm and equip 500,000 more Koreans. Their utilization, therefore, became a matter of political policy under the global military assistance program.
45 Students To Study Missouri Geological Sites
A field trip to southeast Missouri will be taken by the 45 members of the historical geology class Friday through Sunday.
Cecil G. Lalicker, professor of geology, and his class will visit classic geologic localities south of St. Louis, including the St. Francis mountains. The group will travel by chartered
Noise, Ghosts, And Cops—Election Is Over
By VERNON SUTTON
It's all over now. After two months of campaigning, students were still unwilling to forget the election, even after the final election counts were in. They remained in Strong hall until almost midnight.
The winning party, F.A.C.T.S. gave color to the election by painting automobiles, blasting horns and using a portable public address system.
(The address system was banned by the administration with the aid of the campus police). They sent
ghosts to parade up and down the campus and past voting booths.
While both parties went in for elaborate campaigning, only one day's publicity gleaned two votes for Douglas MacArthur, R.O.T.C. student. Lester Young, tenor sax player, featured with Jazz at the
Philharmonic, received two votes for the A.S.C. presidency, Lester was a write-in candidate in the national election a few years ago and had a following of musicians and music enthusiasts.
MacArthur beat Truman by one vote. A student confided that since Truman already had a job, Mac-Arthur should be the man. Another student went all out and put his identification card into the ballot box.
But now it's all over.
HISTORY SOCIETY
Iopeka, Ks.
University Daily Kansan
STUDENT NEWSAPER
Lawrence, Kansas
O F T H E U N I V E R S I T Y O F K A N S A S
Queen, Speaker, Awards In Law Day Activities
Marilyn Dubach, College sophomore, was crowned Miss Res Ipsa Loquitur, and Judge Alfred P. Murrah of the 10th circuit court of appeals Oklahoma City, spoke to more than 375 persons at the annual Law School day banquet Thursday.
Miss Dubach was presented a trophy cup by H. Lee Turner, second year law student. Her attendants were Bonita Clark, College senior and Evelyn Lough, fine arts junior.
Judge Murrah told the students that a lawyer's first duty is to make justice work.
STEVEN KUCKLEY
MARILYN DUBACH
"So long as we keep the church bells ringing, the schools open to academic freedom, and the courts just, we will remain a nation of free men," he said.
The Tri-Delt quartet composed of Marilyn Barr, fine arts junior; Clara James and Lynette Oberg, fine arts seniors; Marilyn Lind, education junior, sang.
"Habeas Corpus" or "Have You The Body?" a skit, was presented by members of the Pi Beta Phi sorority.
Dean Frederick J. Moreau of the School of Law presented the following awards;
American Bar association awards as national moot court contest winners went to Wallace Benjamin Foster, Richard Harris, and Evan Keith Wilson, third year law students. These three men won first place in district competition and second place in the national contest.
The Order of the Coif, highest scholastic award for law students, was given to A. Thomas Dealy, third year law student, and Jesse H. Foster, and Willard Burton, graduates. Walter A. Huxman, former governor of Kansas and now federal district judge from Topeka, was given an honorary membership in the society.
Mock court trial awards of the KU. School of Law went to Ethan Potter and Richard Wahl, both third year law students.
The Law Review certificates went to Ted Robert Ashmore, A. Thomas Dealy, Ervin Johnston, Ethan Potter, Patrick Thiessen, and Richard Wahl, third year law students. Graduates of the School of Law who also received certificates were Williard Burton, Charles Johnson, and John Pyles.
WEATHER
KANSAS: Partly cloudy tonight,
becoming cloudy Saturday. Scattered light rain or snow in northwest portion late Saturday spreading over most of state Saturday night.
Not so cold in west portion tonight,
warmer south and east but turning colder northeast Saturday. Low to night in 30's; high Saturday 45 degrees northwest to 60 degrees southeast.
Parents To Be Official Guests
Mothers and fathers of University students or alumni killed in military service in World War II will be guests of the University at a luncheon Sunday, May 27, the date of the campanile dedication. Special invitations will soon be mailed.
The luncheon will be held at noon in the Union building. At 4:30 p.m. the dedication will take place in the University stadium. Justice Hugo T. Wedell of the state supreme court will present the singing tower to the University. Chancellor Deane W. Malott will accept it.
The stadium will provide the seating facilities for the audience. In the event of rain the brief ceremonies will be held in Hoch auditorium.
Anton Brees, carillonneur at Duke university, will play folk songs and hymns as the first concert on the bells. He will remain on the campus for several days to give additional recitals.
"The carillon and its music is the important part of the day's program," Dean Thomas Gorton, of the School of Fine Arts and chairman of the dedication committee, said. "Everything else is being subordinated to that in time and simplicity."
MedicalStudy To Be In KC
A postgraduate course in the treatment of eye, ear, nose, and throat diseases will be given at the University of Kansas Medical center in Kansas City Monday, April 16 through Friday, April 20.
The course is designed to present diseases, complications, or disturbances most frequently encountered by the general practitioner and by the eye, ear, nose, and throat specialist.
Draft-UMT Bill Likely To Pass In House Today
The first three days of the course will be devoted to the eye and will include lectures, demonstrations, and movies.
Washington (U.P.) — Opponents mustered a final attack today on a watered-down draft and universal military training (U.M.T.) bill that now seemed sure of house passage
The bill would lower the draft age from 19 to 18\frac{1}{2}, extend the draft term from 21 to 26 months, and keep the draft law alive another three years. It would set up a U.M.T. commission but would commit congress only to consider its recommendations. Another law would have to be passed before U.M.T. could go into effect.
Still ahead of a final vote were a series of proposals to amend or restrict the bill. One amendment, sponsored by Rep. Olin E. Teague, D., Texas, would knock out the lowered draft age, retaining the present 19-vear minimum.
For the second time in two days the house also faced a fight on the bill's provision to give draftees a right to choose service in segregated units. Yesterday, when this provision was considered as part of a substitute bill, the house turned it down. 178 to 126.
Sponsors of the administration bill said they killed all real opposition when the house late yesterday rejected the substitute, which would have extended the draft law without lowering the induction age or setting up any form of U.M.T.
Republicans planned another attempt to write into the bill a ban on troop shipments to Europe. The first time around—also on the substitute bill—they were licked on this, 192 to 168.
Thirty To Attend Wichita Art Show
Thirty advanced students in ceramics, jewelry, and weaving classes, and members of the art faculty, will attend the Sixth National Decorative Art show in Wichita Saturday.
The group has been invited to attend the opening day of ceremonies The show is being sponsored by the Wichita Art association.
Seven professors and students have sent work to the display. They are Donald Kane and Eldon Tefft instructors in design; Carlyle H. Smith, assistant professor of design; Shieldon Carey, associate professor of design; Jules Reed, fine arts senior; James Stoner, fine arts junior; and Morton Yeomans, fine arts sophomore.
Their work is in jewelry, pottery, and silversmithing.
New Dates Set For KU-Emporia Games
New dates for a two-game series with the University of Kansas baseball team, rained out four times already, were announced today.
The first game will be played in Lawrence Monday, April 16, and the second in Emporia, Saturday, April 21.
Freshman Wins Speech Contest
David Platter, College freshman,
won first place in the finals of the
demonstration contest of the intramural
speaking series Thursday
night. William Van Almen, College
sophomore, and Gary Lehman,
freshman, placed second and third.
Platter's winning demonstration was about the mechanism and operation of a pistol. Van Almen told how to ride a horse. Lehman demonstrated various types pipes and how they were smoked.
The informative speaking contest, second event of the intramural series, will be held next week. Try-outs will be Tuesday, April 17, and the finals on Thursday, April 19. Both men's and women's divisions will begin at 7:30 p.m. each night, in 103 and 104 Green hall. Talks are to be from five to eight minutes long.
Winners of each event received individual engraved trophies. Second and third place winners receive special engraved certificates.
Two grand trophies, one for men and one for women, will be awarded the two groups, houses, or organizations accumulating the most total points in the course of all three contests.
Ten points are being awarded for participation; first place, 50; second, 35; and third, 25. The subject for the informative contest must place chief emphasis on the giving of worthwhile or interesting knowledge to the listener.
Judges of the men's demonstration finals were Mary Lou Lane and Natalie Logan, education seniors; Cliff Ratner, College junior; and Barbara Alien, College freshman. Ratner is student chairman of the intramural series. All are members of the Forensic league, sponsor of the event.
Vandenberg Is Worse
Grand Rapids, Mich.—(U.P.)-Sen. Arthur H. Vandenberg's condition is "becoming a matter of increasing concern," his doctor reported early today.
American Trains Baffle British Guests
By NANCY ANDERSON
But that's what happened to Jack Ashley and Ronald Gough Waterhouse, Cambridge university debaters, on their way to the University from Denver.
You know, old chap—the trains in England give a man a chance to get off! What's the dashed hurry? A man shouldn't have to get to Kansas City before he can get off the train in Lawrence.
The two men were chosen by Cambridge officials as outstanding speakers to represent Cambridge on a transcontinental tour of the United States. They are visiting 25 American colleges and universities.
The International debate between Cambridge university and K.U. will be at 8 tonight in Fraser theater. The question will be: Resolved. That this house regrets the American way of life.
Oxford university diploma in economics and political science, and won the university scholarship to Caius college, Cambridge. He was elected president of the Cambridge Union society.
Waterhouse received a bachelor of arts and is now reading for bachelor of laws, before taking up practice at Chancery Barrister in London. He is chairman of the National Union of University Liberal societies, a member of the Liberal Party National executive, and president of Cambridge Union society.
The debate is being sponsored by Delta Sigma Rho and the department of speech and drama.
The four debaters will appear on a discussion program over WDAF at 1:30 p.m. Saturday, Dr. Kim Giffin, assistant professor of speech will act as moderator.
Capt. Humphrey Cotton Minchin, British consul, Kansas City, will act as chairman of the debate. The British debaters will take the affirmative and K.U. the negative.
Keith Wilson, third year law, and Lee Turner, second year law, will represent K.U. in the debate. Both students are four-year University debaters. Wilson was a member of the University law team that won second place in the national moot court contest in New York, in December, 1950.
Turner was a member of the winning debate team at the Missouri Valley tournament at Oklahoma for 1951. He is president of Delta Sigma Rho, national forensic fraternity.
WDAF To Carry Exposition News On Saturday
Ashley was the youngest Trade union leader in Britain at the age of 22. He won the open scholarship at Rusking College, Oxford, gained an
T. DeWitt Carr, dean of the School of Engineering and Architecture, and three engineering students will broadcast over radio station WDAF, Kansas City, Mo., from 5:15 to 5:30 p.m. Saturday concerning the Engineering Exposition.
The Exposition will be held Friday, April 20 and Saturday, April 21. The students who will participate in the broadcast are William Stinson, Exposition chairman; Frank Davis, engineering senior; and William Wellm, business senior.
Dean Carr will extend an invitation to the public to attend the Exposition. Stinson will give a general description of the exhibits. Davis will represent the civil engineering department and Wilhelm, the R.O.T.C. Brice Emkhe, of WDAF, will be the moderator.
Twenty-three exhibits will appear in the Exposition. Along with the 11 engineering departments, the departments of matematis and military science will participate.
For the first time, the new seismograph will be on public display. Because of the sensitivity of this machine, the doors into the room will be equipped to minimize the shock of their closing. The University seismograph station is part of the United States coast and geodetic network.
The architectural department display this year will be housed in the more suitable Lindley annex. Designs of future houses, buildings, and projects will be illustrated with models, plans and paintings. A group of murals for decoration purposes will also be included.
The R.O.T.C. units will exhibit their weapons, tools and training devices. The air branch will show a group of animated mock-up panels which were recently received. The navy will feature a five inch gun and director system. Mines and mine detectors and model bridges will represent the work of the army engineers.
Some of the more unusual exhibits will include a color converter, the floating of a block of concrete in water, a method of metal spinning, sound in three dimensions, a kiss-o-meter, and a device to predict the effects of shadows.
Music Teachers To Judge Festivals
Six members of the music education faculty will spend today and Saturday judging music festivals in Kansas and Nebraska.
Gerald M. Carney, associate professor of music education, will judge in the state music festival in Emporia, Saturday. E. Thayer Gaston, professor of music education, and Marcus Hahn and Clayton Krehbiel, instructors in music education, will judge in Hays Saturday. The contestants in these festivals are high school students who were given highly superior ratings in district music contests.
James F. Nickerson, associate professor of music education, and Leo Horacek, instructor in music education, will spend today and Saturday in Geneva, Nebr., judging festivals.
Four Schools Hear Chorale
The University Chorale, directed by Clayton Krehbiel, instructor in music education, sang Thursday in high schools in Turner, Olathe, Argentine, and Shawnee-Mission.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
12.
FRIDAY, APRIL 13, 1951
Marvin Arth
the editorial page
** **
Nation's Press On MacArthur—
The Truman-MacArthur incident has divided the nation into two camps, those for and those against MacArthur's removal from command in the Far East. Seemingly, it is impossible to remain neutral in the controversy. Following is a United Press compilation of some of the views taken by newspapers in the country. The views expressed are condensed editorial opinion:
New York Times: "... We do not see how it is possible to question the correctness of the President's decision. Policy with respect to the conduct of a war cannot be made in two places . . . matters might have been better handled at an earlier stage in their development, and that, with such handling, the present calamity . . . could well have been avoided. There is the potential calamity of a deep and bitter, and, if our judgment is correct, unnecessary division of American opinion at a time when unity of opinion is so critically needed."
---
The Logan (Utah) Herald-Journal's editorial comment on the ouster of General MacArthur was only 19 words long, in a "box" on page one atop dispatches on the action. It read: "We pray God that Harry S. Truman and his advisers know what they're doing in this war against Communism."
- * *
Salt Lake Tribune: "President Truman's sudden dismissal of General MacArthur was poorly timed and overly drastic . . . It emphasizes the disorganized, wavering and uncertain policy toward Asia . . . although this is not to say that General MacArthur should not have been disciplined."
Topeka Daily Capital: President Truman's shocking dismissal of General MacArthur could prove to be the most sickening and tragic of the many blunders connected with the Korean war and what may follow . . . it tends to confirm a growing suspicion that appeasement of the Chinese Communists is next . . .
- * *
New York Daily Mirror: "Douglas MacArthur has been dismissed to please the cupidity of Great Britain, the ignorance of Dean Acheson, the jealousy of General George Marshall. There is . . . the inescapable suspicion, if not conclusion, that a 'deal'—a Far Eastern Munich—is already in the making."
- *
Boston Globe: "Gen. MacArthur's inability 'to give his whole hearted support' ... raised a constitutional issue, pure and simple; That of proper subordination of powers. This issue is hardly debatable in a nation operating such a charter of democratic principles as ours."
- * *
The Washington Post: "There is no room in our society for indispensable men or for ungovernable generals, no provisions in our constitution for the president to play second fiddle. Civil supremacy had to be reasserted. . . the suppression of General MacArthur is the first sign in months of a firm hand at the helm of our affairs."
Chicago Tribune: "President Truman must be impeached and convicted. His hasty and vindictive removal of Gen. MacArthur is the culmination of a series of acts which have shown that he is unfit, morally, and mentally, for his high office. . . his latest action is a victory for the Lattimores and Services, for Acheson, the friend and defender of the traitor, Hiss, and for the British socialists eager to sacrifice every principle to save their Hong Kong trade."
Los Angeles Times: "The most powerful nation in the world has listened to the mewlings of its impotent allies and has thrown in with the appeasers. Asia apparently will be surrendered to Communism, and there will be dancing in the streets of London, Paris, and Rome over the . . . 'new peace in our time' . . . the impeachment, conviction and removal from office of Harry S. Truman is possible, but unlikely."
Francis Kelley
galley-west
Slipped into a booth in the Union the other night and found a curious message scrawled on the table top. The writing was unsigned and carried the title, "In Memory of Class 2000." Evidently, it was written by a homesick linguist. Here's what was written:
\* \* \*
French—Je veux aller a la maison.
German—Mocha nach hause gehen.
Czech—Ja chei jet domu.
Russian—Ja chocu jechat domoj.
Polish—Chci pojet a don.
Latin—Vollo domici.
English—I want to go home.
American—I wanna go home
The sentence was also written in Arabic, but, unfortunately, our printer is not crazy enough to attempt to reproduce it in type. We only hope our anonymous Linguist was accurate in writing the sentences above. We wouldn't know.
Slick Stone Steps Seem So Suicidal
Have you ever tried in wet weather to master the flagstone steps behind the northeast corner of Strong hall? If you haven't, you've missed the thrill of a lifetime. They're slick.
Rappelling is the easiest way to get down them, but if you don't have a rope you can take each step gingerly. When you reach the bottom, cross the road and you can try your skiing technique on the steep slope at the other side.
Shoe crampons are recommended for an ascent, but some foolhardy souls make it all the way up by getting a run, starting at the bottom of the grove.
Those who use the steps most, the fine arts students juggling portfolio and paint box, are advised to give up and use the cement steps further east.
Seems like a waste of flagstones, though.-Lee Shepeard.
Letters—
(Because of space limitations, the editor reserves the right to condense letters of more than 100 words. Anonymous letters will not be published, but names should be withdrawn on request. Letters should be addressed to the editor of the Kansan.)
Dear Harry,
One For '52
Dear Harry,
... my undying love!
A VET
Galley-west-er
To the editor:
In the Galley West column of Thursday's Kansan, Francis Kelley said. "When a woman motorist holds out her hand you can be certain that she is either going to turn to the right, turn to the left, stop, wave at a friend, or knock the ashes off her cigarette."
I wish to correct Mr. Kelley. The only thing you can be certain of is that the window is open.
Dick Marshall Journalism Junior Mr. Marshall: You can't even be sure of that.—FJK.
Of the nation's 31,505,000 sheep and lambs, approximately 23 per cent are in Texas.
University Daily Kansan
Mall subscription: $3 a semester, $4.50 a year, (in Lawrence add $1.00 a semester postage). Published in Lawrence, Kans. every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. Entrusted for examination periods Entered as second class matter Sept. 17, 1910. at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kans., under act of March 3, 1879.
University
Daily Hansan
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Member of the Kansas Press Asm.
Press Assn., and the Associated College
Press. Represented by the National Ad-
visory Service 420 Madison Ave, New York City.
News Room Adv. Room
K. U. K. 251 K. U. 376
Editor-in-chief Marvin Arth
Managing Editor Business Manager Harold A. Benjamin James W. Murray
Asst. Managing Editors: Janet Ogan,
Mona Millikan, Richard Tatum, John
Chief Editorial Writer: Francis J. Kelley
Assoc. editorial writer: Jack Zimmerman
City Editor  Lee Sheppard
City Editor  Robert Anderson
Feature Editor  Richard Marshall
Society Editor  Nancy Anderson
Telegraph Editor  Robert Sanford
Marion Klein
Klein Sports Editor
Arnault Marshall
Asst. Sports Editors; Bob Nelson, Forrest
Lewis
Advertising Mgr. James Lowther
National Adv. Mgr. Dorothy Kolb
Classified Ad. Mgr. Virginia Johnston
Promotion Mgr. Robert Sydney
"THERMO-JAC"
---
MISSES'
FAMOUS
GOLF
JACKET
$5.95
Lightweight,
With Slash Pockets, and
Zipper Front.
CLEANS EASILY.
The Palace
843 Massachusetts
MILK
In Lawrence, Call for Golden Crest Milk
Every day, more students are changing to Golden Crest. CALL 3162 for a delivery to your doorstep.
GOLDEN CREST DAIRY
Phone An Ad, Then Be Glad, With Kansan Want Ad Results.Call K.U. 376.
SEA FOODS
MAKE DELICIOUS TEMPTING MEAL AT DUCK'S
*French Fried Jumbo Shrimp
- Deep Sea Scallops
*Rainbow Trout
Come In Tonight For Dinner
DUCK'S Sea Foods of All Kinds
824 Vt.
FRIDAY, APRIL 13, 1951
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Friday The 13th Jinx Fails To Discourage Weekend Parties
Gamma Phi Beta Formal
Gamma Phi Beta sorority will give a formal party from 9 p.m. to midnight Saturday at the chapter house. Mrs. C. H. Wentworth, Mrs. Glenn Porter, Mrs. Eugene Alford, Mrs. H. M. Miller, and Mrs. Ralph Park will be chaperons.
Lambda Chi Informal Party
Lancaster Orthodox Party
Laurel Chi Alpha fraternity will give an informal meeting 9 p.m. to midnight Saturday. Chapers will be: Mrs. J. A. Scroggs, Mrs. Richard Blume, Mrs. Mary Younkman and Mrs. Thomas H. Stuart.
Watkins Hall Spring Party
Watkins hall will have its annual spring dance from 9 p.m. to midnight Saturday. Chaperons will be: Mrs. E. R. Hooper, Mrs. H. J. Overholser, Mrs. R. G. Roche, and Miss Julia Willard.
Sig Ep Formal Dance
A formal dance will be given by Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity from 9 p.m. to midnight Saturday at the chapter house. Chaperons will be: Mrs. Lela C. Wilson, Mrs. P. W, Henry, Mrs. Gertrude Dicks, and Mrs. Edwin R. Rathbum.
ATO-Alpha Chi Hour Dance
ATO-Alpha Chi Hour Dance
The pledge classes of Alpha Tau Omega fraternity and Alpha Chi Omega sorority will give an hour dance from 7 to 8 p.m. Friday, at the Alpha Chai Omega house. Chapellers will be: Mrs. John Skie, and Mrs. F. L. MacCreary.
Square Dance Club Party
The Square Dance Club will give a dance from 9 p.m. to midnight Friday in the Union ballroom. Mr. and Mrs. David Riggs, Miss Margaret King, and Mr. John Foreman will be chaperons.
Tri-Phi Dance
Sigma Nu Formal
A dance will be given by the pledge classes of Phi Kappa Psi, Phi Gamma Delta, and Phil Delta Theta fraternities from 9 p.m. to midnight Friday at the Lawrence Country club. Mrs. A. H. Little, Mrs. C. A. Thomas, and Mrs. J. H. Kreamer will be chaperons.
Phi Delta Phi Dance
A formal party will be given by Sigma Nu fraternity from 9 p.m. to midnight Saturday, at the chapter house. Mrs. Burt A. Weber, Mrs. Dean Alt, Mrs. Arthur H. Little, Mrs. J. H. Kreamer, Mrs. A. G. McKay, and Mrs. C. A. Thomas will be chaperons.
A dance will be given by Phi Delta Phil law fraternity from 9 p.m. to midnight Friday at the Eldridge hotel. Dean and Mrs. F. J. Moreau, Prof. and Mrs. Charles Oldfather, and Prof. and Mrs. M. C. Slough will be chaperons.
Kappa Sig Pledges Give Dinner Dance
The Kappa Sigma pledge class entertained with a dinner dance at the chamber house Saturday, April 7, from six to twelve p.m.
Guests attending were: Gloria Simpson, Shirley Swartz, Marimae Voiland, Eloise Schink, Winnifred Schumacker, Martha Houston, Ann Vandiver, Helen Conn, Jean Osborne, Jacqueline Crews, Janie Kenyon, Caroline Geerman, Jo Ann Anderson, Marianne Harris, Maureen Kelley, Nancy Grimes, Barbara Sutorious, Howard Neuer, Pat Watson, Donna Powell, Carolyn Zimmerman.
Chaperons were Mrs. Eugene Alford, Mrs. R. L. Blume, and Mrs. Qnita Miller.
Myer-Linville Pinning Announced
Kappa Alpha Theta sorority announces the pinning of Miss Nancy Myer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs M. B. Myer of Lawrence, to Mr. Aubrey Linville, son of Mr. and Mrs Eugene Linville of Salina.
Miss Myer is a College junior,
Mr. Linville is a business junior and
a member of Phi Delta Theta fraternity.
Sterling-Oliver Dance Sterling and Oliver hallls will entertain with a dinner-dance from 6:30 to midnight Saturday. Chapernons will be Mrs. J. H. Hope, Mrs. H. P. Ramage, Miss Carotta Nellis, and Mrs. R. H. Wilson.
Sterling-Oliver Dance
Chi O Formal Dinner Dance
Chi Omega sorority will entertain with a formal dinner dance from 6 p.m. to midnight Saturday. Mrs. Dean Alt, Mrs. Burt A. Weber, and Mrs. Treva Brown will chaperon.
Phi Gam-Chi O Dance
Phi Gamma Delta fraternity entertained the members of Chi Omega sorority with a dessert dance Tuesday at the chapter house. After dessert was served the Phi Gam barbershop quartet entertained with several songs.
Sig Ep's Pledge Four
Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity announces the repledging of Arthur Dalzell, Springhill; William Smell, Topeka; Fred Tarry, Kansas City, Kan.; and Robert Dula, Lawrence.
Sig Ep's Have Picnic Inside
The pledges of Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity entertained the pledges of Alpha Delta Pi sorority at the chapter house on Tuesday evening. A dinner and dance substituted for a rain-out picnic.
Theta-Phi Gam Dance
Phi Gamma Delta fraternity entertained the members of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority with a dessert dance. April 11. at the chapter house.
After the dessert was served the Phi Gam trio played several numbers for the guests. The trio consists of Everett Corwin, engineering sophomore; Allen Headstrom, College freshman, and Bill Krehbiel, engineering freshman, on the guitar.
Pi Delta Phi Society Initiates 13 Members
Pi Delta Phi, national French honorary society, initiated 13 new members.
They included two associate members: Mrs. Robert Q. Mahieu and Mrs. Ivo R. Malan and eight graduate students: Eduardo Betetore, Mrs. Betty Reif Clark, Mrs. Audrey Deline Jolliff, Richard A. Mazzara, Jerome G. Mirsky, Lorraine Ross Theissen, Joyce Ann Thomas, and Norman Zinn.
A picnic at Potters pavilion on April 17, was the main topic of discussion at a Junior Pan-hellenic meeting held at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house on Wednesday. Almost 200 sorority pledges representing 13' sororites are expected to attend this picnic.
Wesley D. Clark, Wilson E. O'Connell, and Jane Harriet Lyon, College seniors.
Junior Pan-Hellenic To Give Picnic
Five sorority pledge classes will present entertainment during the picnic. They are: Alpha Phi, Theta Phi Alpha, Delta Gamma, Alpha Delta Pi, and Sigma Kappa.
Margaret Black, president, announced that the next meeting will be held at the Delta Gamma sorority on April 25.
Miss Donna Arnold is in charge of arranging for the food. The food will be served box style.
Green-Sutton Pinning Announced
Elaine Green, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Haden Green of Kansas City, Mo. was pinned to Richard Sutton, Kansas City, Mo., Sunday.
Miss Green is a student at Kansas City Junior college. Mr. Sutton, engineering senior, is a member of Delta Upsilon fraternity.
The next National Jamboree of the Boy Scouts of America is scheduled for the summer of 1953, the third such encampment.
Tri-Delts Initiate 21 New Members
Mary Gayle Loveless was the honor initiate of the 21 women initiated by Delta Delta Delta sorority April 8.
Other initiates are: Ann Sproul, Patricia Anne Grady, Hanna Mary McDowell, Barbara Ann Peterson, Kay Roberts, Margaret Calvert Barr, Elizabeth Louise Collins, Jan Kathryn Wilson, Millicent Morris, Sharan Lynne Parker.
Charlene Ewell, Joan Marie Carter, Jean Elizabeth Anderson, Carole Lee Galloway, Norma Jean Smith, Phyllis Joan Griffith, Suzanne Nicholas King, Marguerite Elaine Terry, Marilyn Elizabeth Seymour, and Shirley Anne Geyer.
Alpha Chi Omega Announces Pinning
Alpha Chi Omega sorority announces the pinning of Miss Donna Sanner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Sanner, Wellington, to Mr. Bernard Malkmus, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Malkmus, Wellington.
Miss Sander is a College freshman.
Mr. Malkmus is a member of Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity at Ft. Hays college, Hays.
Kappa Alpha Theta sorority will entertain with an hour dance from 7 to 8 p.m. Friday. Chaperons will be: Mrs. Nelle Hopkins and Mrs. Eugene Alford.
Theta Hour Dance
BIGGER..BETTER...BUKS IN FINE
ALL CARS
PRICED BELOW CEILING!
'49 Ford, 8, 4 door, o.d.
'48 Chev., aerosedan, clean
'47 Chev., aero sedan, 1 owner
'41 Chev. club coupe, low mileage
'42 '40's Chev., club coupe and 4 door, both extra clean and priced low.
RADIOS AND HEATERS IN ALL CARS
Many other makes and models to choose from. All priced below ceiling.
CY BARNCORD
USED CARS
1023 N.H.
Ph. 996
STOP
At The
Phone 910
Log Cabin Market
for
everyday Low Prices
1827 Louisiana
BAKERY itenes for your PARTY
From Delicious Rolls and Cakes To Cookies and Pies
DRAKE'S CAN FILL YOUR PARTY NEEDS
—ALSO__
Brownies Cherry Tarts Cream Puffs
DRAKE'S BAKERY 907 Mass. Tel. 61
Patronize the Advertisers in the University Daily Kansan.
Friday
YOUR LUCKY DAY
Friday THE 13TH
THE 13th
AND NOT JUST FRIDAY THE 13th
Any other day during the year can be lucky and profitable for you when you patronize the merchants who advertise in the University Daily Kansan. These businessmen have the merchandise that best suits the college students needs and they're talking straight to you in their
Daily Kansan Advertising
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, APRIL 13, 1951
TrackTeamAddsDashManForNeededStrength In Outdoor Opener At Nebraska On Saturday
Addition of Wally Beck, one-time state prep sprint king from Shawnee-Mission could eliminate Kansas long-time dual meet weakness in the dashes Saturday when the Jayhawkers tackle Nebraska in Lincoln.
The 6 foot 3 inch former Indian three-sport ace by-passed the indoor season in favor of basketball, but his turned out this spring to take Coach Bill Easton something to break the frequent slams opponents have scored in the 100 for the past three years.
LAKE BUENA DEL AÑO 87
WALLY BECK Kansas
The big boy, who has shrunk from 200 to 190 since the season opened, won't be at his peak for the Cornhuskers, but he'll go into the century and 220 expected to pick up points.
Beck, a nineletterman at Mission, won the Kansas State High school 100 as a
senior two years ago in :100. He scored a sprint double at the Kansas Relays Interscholastic meet, always nearly as potent as the State itself that season, collecting the 100 in :99. He also won the century here as a junior.
The hefty sophomore could make the difference Saturday in a meet that figures to be tight right down to the mile relay. It will be a morning air, and one of the features of Nebraska's all-sports day.
Kansas also will gain help from two cripples who, like Beck, missed the Texas Relays last Saturday. Bob Dvinney, the brilliant all-around from Anderson, Ind., will be seeing his first action since leveled by an emergency appendectomy in mid-February. Easton will limit his competition to the Mile relay.
John Reiderer, 6 foot 5 inch Holton sophomore, will climb off the sick list for a hand in this race after a long session with the ftu.
With K.U. heavily favored in the distance hauls and Nebraska an equally stamina bet to dominate the field events, the deciding battleground will reach from the 100 through the half.
Beck and Don Smith, the fast-moving sophomore from Belle Plaine, will duel Husker Lee Alexander in the 100. They will be joined by Emil Schutzel, Jayhawker captain, and Jim Hershberger in the 220. Alexander drubbed DeVinney and Smith in the 60 in the K.U.-N.U. indoor dual.
With Hobe Jones, sophomore indoor 880 champ, and Ken Jacobs, a capable mile and half-mile hand, both called into the service, the Hus-
kers will find the going much rougher against the Jayhawks than was the case indoors. Jones beat Schutzel in the quarter while Jacobs was outrunning Dave Fisher in the half. Alexander won the 440 at .520 as the Huskers beat Colorado, 63 to 59, last Saturday in a scheduled outdoor dual, most of which was forced inside by cold weather.
N. U.'s top hope in the half will be Dale Snackel, who was nipped in a 2:02.5 half at Boulder on the Buffalo's indoor oval. Fisher, Rollie Cain, and Jim Dinsmore will run this one for Kansas. Fisher placed fourth in the conference indoor half last month.
With Jacobs gone, the distance burden will fall to Gene Yelkin who ran second in a 4:38.5 mile at Colorado. Easton will double his top distance hand, Herb Semper, as well as the fast-improving sophomore Keith Palmquist, in the mile and two-mile.
Either team could sew up the meet in these events. Nebraska also could come close to putting it away if Don Bedker or Dan Tolman upend Jack Greenwood, the Hawkers' two-time indoor champ, in either flight of hurdles. Bedker pushed him to a 07:5 wins in the indoor highs.
K.U. upset the Huskers, 66 to 65,
here last year.
Boys who will leave for Lincoln at 3 p.m. today by bus include Capt. Emil Schutzel, Cliff Abel, Wally
Fiss, Laughlin, Sabatini Vie For Fullback
The most torrid position battle be fought in Kansas' spring football camp is the three-man war at fullback between two sophomores and an upcoming freshman.
The sophs, both of which will be juniors next autumn, include Bud Laughlin, 205-pound Kansas Citian, and Galen Fiss, the oakenthighed plowboy from Johnson. Both earned letters last season, the latter chiefly as a line backer. Third party involved is Frank Sabatini, a swarthy projectile out of Chicago, who scored the touchdown against Missouri's yearlings last year which meant a 7-6 victory.
Laughlin and Fiss are presenting their bids for varsity status on planks of overall improvement. As a matter of fact, Head Coach J. V. Sikes and his backfield aide Cliff Kimsey will tell you Fiss may be the most improved player in camp.
The 215-pound blaster always has been a bruising ball-carrier, but he has been a trifle too slow on the takeoff to earn much offensive playing time in a backline in which lightning starts are the keynote. Fiss turned out the first day with a new ignition and suddenly has found himself a blocker. He even has picked up defensively which was his long suit last season.
Laughlin, like Fiss, a thick-set rhinow with good speed for his bulk, also has suddenly lifted his blocking to varisity caliber. The lack of this ability was the main factor which kept both Laughin and his stable-mate playing behind the efficient Johnnv Amberg last year.
Bud flashed some promise as a ball-carrier last season, surprisingly manufacturing the club's highest average at 11.3 in 26 cracks. He gained a total of 295 yards, unreeling long touchdown gallops against Denver and Kansas State.
Improvement of both Brahmas doubtless was speeded by the sharp swath cut immediately by Sabatini. Though carrying only 185 pounds, the black-eyed Chicagoan is built like a boxing champion and carries quick acceleration, an item close to Sikes' heart.
He might be tabbed a halfback on some clubs because of his speed and better than average elusiveness in the open. But as Sikes explains in his expressive terminology... "he makes noise like a fullback"... a reference to Sabatini's explosive bucking power.
Continued improvement actually could lift the yearling over his more experienced rivals into a varsity berth. Sabatinin's early appraisal also includes linebacking ability which means he probably will be one of
PETER HALL
F128
TIME 0.0000000000000000
T. B. KOONS
Another frosh, Morris Kay, rangy 190-pounder from St. John, also belongs in the 1951 fullback picture. An earnest workman, Kay, who was a halfback with the freshman last Fall, is headed for nearly exclusive defensive duty.
The triangular tussle, however, is not likely to be settled much before the Texas Christian opener September 22 in Fort Worth.
LAUGHLIN
the few reversables the Jayhawks boast next autumn.
Whether any of this gang can completely fill Amberg's shoes remains to be seen. The squat driver from Shawnee-Mission always turned in a good blocking performance and missed by only 20 yards of equalling Forrest Griffith's single-season K.U. ground-gaining mark for fullbacks at 461.
Grass Fire Victim Moved To K.C. Medical Center
Three-year-old Gerald Ray, recovering from extensive burns suffered nearly three months ago, wants the thousands of persons who have written him from all parts of the nation to know that he has a new address.
Through many skin-grafting operations Gerald was a patient at the Memorial hospital. Now he has been moved to the University of Kansas hospitals in Kansas City, for further treatment.
Since Gerald's plight was published nationally about a week ago, mail has "poured in by the box-full" to the hospital.
Gerald, the son of Mr. and Mrs.
William Ray of Lawrence, was
burned when his clothing caught
fire while he was trying to stamp
out a grass fire Jan. 14.
Eastern Cage Scandal Arrests To 17
The Latin name for the cacao tree—from which chocolate is derived—is Theobroma cacao, meaning "food of the gods."
The former L.I.U. player, seventh from that school to be arrested, was charged with accepting a total of $4,000 in bribes for "throwing" four games played at Madison Square Garden in 1949 and 1950.
New York (U.P.)—The number of basketball players under arrest in the bribery scandal rose to 17 today with the addition of Dick Feurtado of Long Island university, but four alleged "fixers" still were being sought.
He was accused of working with previously arrested L.I.U. players Eddie Gard, Natie Miller, Lou Lipman, Adolph Bigos, and Sherman White in "throwing" games against Duquesne in 1949, and North Carolina State, Cincinnati, and Syracuse in 1950. These games had been previously listed by District Attorney Hogan as "fixed."
Hogan revealed that his men still are searching for four men as "fix-
ers” of Garden games. One of these men he has identified as William Rivlin, who has already served a jail sentence in connection with the attempted “fixing” of a Manhattan college-George Washington U. game two years ago.
Feurtadt, now a gas station attendant, had been sought fruitlessly for over a month until two New York detectives, who were in California working on an extradition case, happened to see him and recognized him. They talked to him and he agreed to come to New York voluntarily.
Beck, Dave Breidenthal, Bob DeVinney, Jim Dinsmore, Dave Fisher, Jim Floyd, Merlin Gish, Jack Greenwood, Jim Hershberger, Keith Palmquist, Jim Potts, John Reiderer, Herb Semper, Don Smith and Jim Swim.
Air Line and Steamship Reservations all over.
the World.
- All Lines
- Exclusively Travel
- Not a side line.
DOWNS TRAVEL SERVICE
1015 Mass. Phone 3661
Brighter Shines WITH
1/2 THE RUBBING
COVERS SCUFF MARKS! GIVES SHOES RICHER COLOR! Black, Tan, Brown, Blue, Dark Tan, Mid-tan, Oxbload, Mahogany, and Neutral.
Ask any G.I. about
KIWI
(KEE-WEE)
SHOE POLISH
KIWI WOODWILLS BROWN
KIWI BROWN - KIWI BROWN
SUPPER TIN WITH WHIST COIN IN LABEL
NO NEED TO BEAT A TOM-TOM
There's an easier way! One of the features in dealing with this agency is that you have top-notch service available to you at all times. A stop at our office . . a telephone call . . . will find us ready to give your insurance needs expert attention.
Charlton Insurance Agency
Insurance Bldg. Phone 689
NEW YORK
THE WORLD'S MOST FASHIONABLE MENSWEAR SHOP
Clean Your Spring Suits And Jackets
While It's Still Cold Enough To Wear Your Winter Suits-
Take The Receiver Off the Hook And
Call 646
ACME BACHELOR Laundry & Dry Cleaners
FRIDAY, APRIL 13. 1951
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Lovellette On Helms Team
and
Two Big Seven basketball players, Clyde Lovellete of Kansas and Ernie Barrett of Kansas State, were named on the 32nd Helms All-American basketball team announced Thursday.
Lovellette was one of five juniors named to the 10-man dream team. No distinction was made between first and second team members. Other juniors included Bill Spivey, Kentucky; Dick Groat, Duke: Bob Zawoluk. St. Johns: and Billy Milkv. Temple.
In addition to Barrett the seniors were Sam Ranzino, North Carolina State; Gale MacArthur, Oklahoma A. and M.; Mel Hutchins, Brigham Young; and Gene Melchiorre, Bradley.
KANSAS
16
COLOSSAL CLYDE LOVELETTE, Kansas' 6" 9" junior center, added the Helms foundation award to a host of earlier honors. Named on every 1951 all-Big Seven team, he was picked on the all-America squads published by the Associated Press, United Press, Collier's magazine, and Sporting News,
KANSAS 22
SPARKPLUG ERNIE BARRETT was one of the chief reasons the Kansas State Wildcats won the Big Seven and N.C.A.A. western titles this year.
--means MORE SMOKING PLEASURE!
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By ALAN MARSHALL Daily Kansan Sports Editor
When Clyde Lovellette added the Helms foundation award to his long list of honors, he completed the second season of one of the most amazing careers in collegiate basketball. The Helms all-American choices are generally recognized by sportsmen as the most authoritative in the field.
Always the last team to be announced, the men who pick Helms all-Americans haven't yet deceived their loyal followers. Year and year out, the best basketball players in the nation are included. The foundation's plan of picking a team of ten men seems to be a wise one. It gives a little more leeway in choosing among the thousands and thousands of athletes who must be considered for the coveted recognition.
Now the basketball season can be considered officially closed. "I wish the Helms foundation would hurry up and announce their team," is a statement often heard around college campuses. For an athlete's triumph isn't quite complete until this last team is announced. But when it is, if the player is included, he may consider himself a true all-American. That is Clyde Lovellette.
Patronize the Advertisers in the University Daily Kansan.
SCORE
BOWL TONIGHT!
12 Modern Lanes
Open 1 to 6 Every Afternoon
FRIDAY, SATURDAY And
SUNDAY NIGHTS
PLADIUM
901 Miss.
Ph. 3379
An Ample Reward
"It was the thing I worked toward all season," Clyde Lovellette said when informed of his selection on the Helms team. "I'm very happy that I was chosen. Helms foundation, it seems to me, is one of the leading all-Americans; it's on a par with Collier's.
COE'S
"I'm very happy to hear that Ennie Barrett was also chosen. He really deserves it."
COE'S We Deliver
COE'S
We Deliver
PHONE 234 14th PLAZA
Patronize the Advertisers in the University Daily Kansan.
WE DARE THEM ALL!
PHILIP MORRIS challenges any other leading brand to suggest this test
HUNDREDS OF THOUSANDS OF SMOKERS, who tried this test, report in signed statements that PHILIP MORRIS IS DEFINITELY LESS IRRITATING, DEFINITELY MILDER!
PHILIP MORRIS & CO. LTD.
SPECIAL STAND
MADE IN UK
CHECK ONLINE AT PHILIPMORRIS.COM
DER!
PRESIDENT
1. . . Light up a PHILIP MORRIS
Just take a puff—DON'T INHALE—and s-l-o-w-l-y let the smoke come through your nose. Easy, isn't it? And NOW...
PETER HALLINGTON
2. .. Light up your present brand Do exactly the same thing—DON'T INHALE. Notice that bite, that sting? Quite a difference from PHILIP MORRIS!
Other brands merely make claims—but PHILIP MORRIS invites you to compare, to judge, to decide for yourself.
Try this simple test. We believe that you, too, will agree . . .
PHILIP MORRIS is indeed America's FINEST Cigarette!
NO CIGARETTE HANGOVER
A. D. BROCKS
CALL FOR PHILIP MORRIS
PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, APRIL 13, 1951
Coronation Stone Is Returned To Ancient Arbroath Abbey
Arbroath Abbey, Scotland (U.P.)—The historic coronation stone stolen from Westminster Abbey last Christmas morning was returned Wednesday to ancient Arbroath Abbey.
The stone was laid on the altar of King William the Lion by three unidentified men almost 631 years to the day that Scotland proclaimed her independence of England in the historic "Declaration of Arbroath."
James Wishart, custodian of the abbey, said the three men "left two envelopes on the stone, which was covered with the St. Andrews flag." "In the excitement," he said, "I forgot to ask them their names. They shook hands with me and carried the stone to the high altar."
Police removed the stone from the abbey, 45 miles northeast of Edinburgh, Scotland, to police headquarters in the town of Arbroath.
The ancient 400-pound stone was used centuries ago as a symbol on which the Scottish kings were crowned. It was removed from Scotland to England by Edward I in the 13th century. Since then the kings of England have been crowned in a chair in which the stone was embedded. Use of the stone in a coronation chair signified that those crowned monarchs of England also were monarchs of Scotland. Legend said Scotland never would attain independence until the stone was returned to Scotland.
The two letters left with the stone were addressed to King George VI and to the general assembly of the Church of Scotland. The letter to the king asked that the stone be
Endocrine Study Granted $11,000
Dr. William C. Young, professor of anatomy, has received a grant of $11,000 from the United States Public Health service for a year's study of the physiology of reproductive processes.
The grant will support a fifth year's fundamental research on the endocrinology of reproductive behavior and gestation. The work is being done with guinea pigs in the endocrine laboratory at the University.
Dr. Young said that after the fifth year, which begins June 1, the project would be evaluated. A decision will be made then whether to continue the study along the present ones or to develop a new project.
Three students, each a candidate for the doctor of philosophy degree, are working on the project under Dr. Young. They are Donald H. Ford, Jerome A. Grunt, and Roy R. Peterson.
U. S.P.H.S. support for Dr. Young's work in the past four years totaled 62,000.
returned to its "proper disposition." The letter addressed to the king said in part:
"Humbly sheweth that in their actions they as loyal subjects have intended no indignity or injury to his majesty or to the royal family, that they have been inspired in all they have done by their deep love of his majesty's realm of Scotland and by their desire to compel the attention of his majesty's ministers to the widely expressed demand of the Scottish people for a measure of self-government."
The letter addressed to the church said in part:
"The persons who have removed the stone now restore it to the people of Scotland within this sanctuary associated with the vindication of our liberties. . ."
"We ask that the representatives of the church now speak for the whole people and arrange that the stone of destiny be retained in Scotland."
Big Wheat Areas 'Dead', Says Expert
Wichita (U.P.)—Some 55 per cent of the total wheat acreage in Kansas, Nebraska, Colorado, Oklahoma, Texas, and New Mexico "is dead" and the "rest doubled," A. W. Erickson of Minneapolis said here recently.
Erickson, a member of a private crop reporting service, charged that government reports of a record year are prompted because "they want your income tax money."
Erickson, speaking at a joint meeting of the Kansas Farmers' Service association and the Farmers' Cooperative Commission company, said that 20,000,000 acres of the 36,000,000 planted in the six-state area are already dead.
Following a similar report made by Erickson in Garden City, Kan. last month, Robert E. Post, crop statistician for the agriculture department, said the figures were "highly exaggerated," and that damage in southwest states had been "offset by prospects of higher yields in other areas."
YOUR EYES
图
should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or prescription duplicated.
Lawrence Optical Co.
Phone 425 1025 Mass.
VARSITY THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
Phone 132 For Sho Time
Today - Saturday •Adm. 14c - 45c
Hopalong Cassidy Lum and Abner
"Texas "Goin' To
Masquerade" Town"
Ch. 11 "Pirates of the High Seas"
Gen. Sir William Morgan of the British army will deliver a lecture at the University Wednesday, April 25. He will also participate in an inspection of the University R.O.T.C. mits.
Sun.-Mon.-Tues. Adm. 14c and 45c
British General In Defense Talk
UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN
ROY ROGERS
(King of the Cowboys)
TRIGGER
(Smartest Horse in the
Movies)
The scope and progress of Britain's three-year 13 billion dollar defense and rearmament program will be discussed by the general in a lecture at 3 p.m. The place has not been determined, according to Raymond Nichols, executive secretary of the University.
"TWILIGHT IN THE SIERRAS"
A veteran of both world wars, General Morgan entered World War II as a colonel. He rose through various assignments to chief of staff to the supreme Allied commander in the Mediterranean theater, Field Marshal Alexander.
The 59-year-old general was previously in this country as chairman and army member of the British joint staff mission in Washington, D.C.
Your Favorite 'FUNNIES' FAMILY "GASOLINE ALLEY" Scotty Beckett Jimmy Lydon Susan Morrow
— ADDED —
HELD OVER!
Jayhawker
Read The Daily Kansan Daily
NOW thru Saturday
Late News — Color Cartoon "Home Tweet Home"
Plus
"BORN YESTERDAY"
IT'S SO BIG
So Boisterous . . .
So Brazen . . .
So O-HH Brother. . . .
JUDY HOLLIDAY
BRODERICK CRAWFORD
WILLIAM HOLDEN
"BORN
Shows at 1:00, 3:00,5:00,7:00,9:00
Academy Award Winner Best Cartoon "GERALD McBOING BOING"
Phone 10 For Sho Time
Jayhawker
TONIGHT
11:30 p.m.
JINX
PREVUE
-On The Screen-
BELA LUGOSI
"BLACK DRAGON"
-And-
LAUREL & HARDY "THICKER THAN WATER"
-On The Stage PIE EATING AND MILK DRINKING CONTESTS
Fun Galore - Gags - Prizes
All Seats 60c
Someone Saved Dress Martha
Wore When She Wed George
Wilbraham, Mass. (U.P.)—A piece of Martha Washington's wedding dress is a prized possession of Mrs. Otis N. Davis. She obtained the tiny bit of yellow brocade from the late George Lyttleton Upshar, who died in 1939 at the age of 83 and was the oldest living descendant of Martha Washington.
FLYING?
See
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
TRAVEL AGENCY
Phone 30 8th and Mass.
Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers
Jayhawker
PHONE 10 FOR SHO TIME Continuous Shows Daily 1:00 p.m. on
PREVUE TONITE Doors Open 11:15
SUNDAY FOR 4 DAYS
THE CANYON THAT BLASTED OPEN THE GATEWAY TO THE WEST!
THE CANYON THAT BLASTED OPEN THE GATEWAY TO THE WEST!
"RATON PASS"
PRESENTED BY WARNER BROS.
MORGAN·NEAL·COCHRAN
—ADDED—
Late News Events
Color Cartoon
“Cannary Row”
STARTS Get Set TODAY K.U. The Laughter Is Running Wild
STARTS TODAY
LOVELY LADY LAWYER
...who can't tell
a fancy pass
from a
passing fancy!
A HOLLYWOOD
COWBOY
...who can't
ride and
caint shoot!
Ginger
ROGERS
Jack
CARSON
The
Groom wore Spurs
with
JOAN DAVIS
STANLEY RIDGES
JAMES BROWN
Feature Times: 1:42 - 3:40 - 5:38 - 7:36 - 9:34
*Added Fun*
Frankie Carle Orchestra
Color Cartoon
.
EXCLUSIVE
STARTS TUESDAY
William Shakespeare's
FIRST RUN ENGAGEMENT
MACBETH
A GREAT ROAD SHOW PRODUCTION AT REGULAR PRICES
Movies Are Really Better Than Ever!
PATEE
PHONE 321
Shows Continuous - Open 12:45
951
FRIDAY, APRIL 13. 1951
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
Daily Kansan Classified Ads
Phone K.U.376
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted
while the student understands that the bill will
be received during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.
(except Saturday) or brought to the Univer-
scity office, press office, Journalism bldg, not later than 3:30 p.m. the day before publication date.
Classified Advertising Rates
One day Three days Five
25 words or less ... 50c 75c $1.00
Additional words ... 1c 2c 3c
FOR SALE
ONE new Army officer's blouse, size 39-R
with a round evening or afternoon
set. #368W.
FOR SALE: At 20% discount, brand new
phone: 817-356-3991. Favor Never use.
Call 3571W after 6pm.
STUDENTS ONLY: For a limited time we will accept new and renewal subscriptions at $3.00 per year. This is one-half the regular price. Student Union Book Store.
MAKE THIS your headquarters for College Outline Series, Schaum's Outlines, and other Study Aids. Student Union Book Store. 17
PORTABLE RADIOS: See the new Motorola Playboy and Geodrief, the downtown town park headquarters. Always a fresh stock of portable chargers. Students always welcome charge it!
SIXTY-FIVE CENTS will still buy a full-year subscription at your Student Union Book Store. 13
MAHOGANY Duncan Fife china close,
40 inch width; walnut dining table;
6 table and buffet. Priced right for
quite sale. See at 1508 University Drive. Ph.
2811.
ALL WEIGHTS and grades of paper and
thesis work. Student Union Book Store.
MICROSCOPE. Bausch Lomb binocular,
four objectives, 2 pairs of eye pieces,
mechanical stage, sub-stage light.
Beautiful instrument. 345 Illinois.
19
Graduate Students. A FORM BOOK FOR
MANUAL OF STYLES by U. of Chicago
are essentials in thesis preparation. Get
or both at your Student Union Book
Store.
1947 "66" Oldsmobile Torpedo. Radio.
Dodge Ram, 2000. Dual hydromatic overhaul. A 2 owner car. Must see to appreciate. Completely air
conditioned. Beauty. Call Dudley Elliot, 3456. 16
SENIORS! Don't forget to get an album of
U. K. RECURDS. Three 78 RPM non-
bundle records in attractive album
of $4.90. Student Union Book Store. 19
MISCELLANEOUS
TYPING; Theses, term reports, etc. Experienced typist. Barbara Thompson, 1521W. Phone or bring to 394 West Fourteenth after 5 p.m. 13
TYPING: Theses, term papers, notebooks, letters, legal papers. Accurate work. Regular rates. Prompt attention. Mrs. Shields, 1209 Ohio. Ph. 1601. tf
TYINGIP: Theses, themes, notebooks,
C1434W. Mrs. Hall, 50th West 60th.
C1434W. Mrs. Hall, 50th West 60th.
TYPING: Theses, term paper, reports,
etc. Prompt service. Catherine Hurley,
1126 Tenn. Side entrance, 2nd floor, Apt.
3. Phone 3028M. **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. Explore our everything for fur, fin, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Comm. Phone 418. tt
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
BUSINESS SERVICE
CRYSTAL CAFE serves breakfasts, lunches, and dinners. Plenty of free parking space in rear. Open from 6 a.m. to midnight. Crystal Cafe. 8ff Vermont.
TRANSPORTATION
FLYING? SKay us about family rates, sky coach, and round trip reduction. Also agents for American Express, Berry, and cook land tours. Call Miss Glesman at First National Bank for 8 hours with reservations. IPhone 30. **tf**
FOR RENT
ROOM FOR ONE or two men. Reasonable.
Phone 3625. 1301 N.H. 19
QUIET pleasant room for one or two students. Send to: Kate O'Reilly to campus, 1244 Louisiana. Ph. 1752. 18
TO MAN: exceptionally nice knitty pine room in private home. Private bath and entrance. Air conditioned for summer.
300 Illinois. Phone, 3769. 16
FOR RENT bedroom. Share kitchen and
bath room close to K.U. Phone 375421
AT 15
WANTED
HELP WANTED: Students desiring to work in spare time, excellent pay, need a computer and/or girls. Contact Mr. Rosenberg, Eldridge, Saturday, April 14, p. 20.
COUPLE WITH baby desire small, clean,
reasonably-priced apartment for year
beginning June first. Box one, Daily
Kansan. 16
LOST
DARK GREEN smooth leather Buxton bilfold sometime between 12 and 2 on Wed contains identification card and card with Reward. Jam Willett Phone 3735.
Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers
SPECIAL! SPECIAL!
"Basketball Headliners 1951 WITH THE TOP GAMES OF 1951
EAST ALL STARS
AND
WEST ALL STARS
FEATURING THE FOLLOWING TEAMS
- Brigham Young
*St. John's
- St. Bonaventure
*Arizona
- Kansas State
-Seton Hall
- Kentucky
Dayton
*N. Carolina State
ALL AMERICAN COLLEGE ALL STARS AND
*St. Louis
- Illinois
Columbia
HARLEM GLOBE TROTTERS
STARTS SPECIAL OWL SATURDAY 11:15
SUNDAY Granada
Granada
PHONE 946
Conference Pep Groups To Meet
The KuKu club, men's pep organization, will be hosts to a conclave of Big Seven conference men's pep organizations, Saturday, April 28.
Bob Nash, KuKu president, said that representatives from all schools in the conference are expected for the meeting.
Discussions on membership, income, responsibilities to universities, better sportsmanship and public relations will be followed by an evening party.
Radio Series To Continue
Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers
FRI - 2 DAYS
"Collective Enterprise in the American Economy" will be the topic of Seba Eldridge, professor of sociology, in another of the series of Sociology on the Air at 9:45 Sunday over KLWN.
Dr. Eldridge joined the University faculty in 1921. Before that he taught at Columbia university, Smith college, and Rockford college. He received his Ph.D. from Columbia in 1925.
His new textbook, "Fundamentals of Sociology: A Situational Analysis," is being used at K.U. and 30
RUTHLESS in the Ring...
HEARTLESS
OUT OF
IT !
Champion
Ch
Champion
Kirk DOUGLAS
CO-STARRING
Marilyn MAXWELL
Arthur KENNEDY
PAUL STEWART
RUTH ROMAN
LOLA ALBRIGHT
other colleges and universities in America.
"Farm Yard
Symphony" BREADED THRU UNITED ARTISTS
PLUS
He has also contributed to professional journals. His latest article, "Dynamics of an Emergent Economy," appeared in Labor and Nation.
"PLAY BALL"
THE TIME, THE PLACE & THE GIRL
ATTEND THE
MIDNITE
SHOW
"NATURAL"
-FOR THAT
LATE DATE!
THE TIME, THE PLACE & THE GIRL
ATTEND THE
MIDNITE
SHOW
SATURDAY 12:00
SUN-MON-TUE
DRIVE IN
THEATRE
ADVENTURE
Rides the High
Seas!
John Gail Jeffrey Payne-Russell-Lynn
Dr. Eldridge is the author of other books, such as "New Social Horizons," "Public Intelligence," "Developement of Collective Enterprise" (with associates), "An Introduction to Sociology" (with others), "The Organization of Life," and "Major Problems of Democracy" (with Carroll D. Clark, professor of sociology).
"Captain China"
A PARAMOUNT PICTURE
½ Mile West on Hiway 59
LAWRENCE DRIVE-IN THEATRE Phone 280
NOW!
ENDS SATURDAY
GREER
GARSON
WALTER
PIDGEON
TOGETHER AGAIN In The WONDERFUL
Sequel to "Mrs. Miniver"!
I am a woman who is not afraid of the unknown. I am a woman who is not afraid of the unknown.
with JOHN HODIAK·CATHY O'DONNELL
ALSO: COLOR CARTOON — NEWS
MINIVER STORY
STARTS
SUNDAY
SATURDAY
OWL 11:15
Those laughable, lovable dogfaces, who declared war on the enemy, the army, and each other . . . in the funniest adventure to come out of the war !!
A HILARIOUS SCREEN COMEDY
Up Bill Mauldin's
A HILARIOUS
from the best-selling book and famed
battlefield cartoons that kept
6,000,000 G.I.'s roaring!
Bill Mauldin's
Up
Front
Starring
DAVID WAYNE as "Joe"
TOM EWELL as "Willie"
with MARINA BERTI • JEFFREY LYNN
ont
Feature Times: 1:00 - 3:09 - 5:18 - 7:27 - 9:36
EXTRA! SPECIAL! For K.U.
"BASKETBALL HEADLINERS 1951"
With The Top Games of The 1951 Season
Continuous Shows Daily From 1 p.m. Open 12:45
Also Latest News
Granada PHONE 9 4 6
COMING SOON:"FATHER'S LITTLE DIVIDEND"
Why Sure . . .
Color Cartoon
Too! !
PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, APRIL 13, 1951
World Wide News
MacArthur To Defend Policy
Tokyo (U.P.)-Gen. Douglas Mac-Aarth prepared today for a fight to the finish with the Truman administration over Far Eastern policy on his return to the United States Monday.
His top aide fired a second blast at administration critics with a warning that appeasement in the Far East may lead to a new world war.
MacArthur's associates said the ousted supreme commander intends to campaign for his beliefs in his homeland. They do not consider the case against him closed and said they were confident he would "come out on top" in the end.
The general spent the day within the white walls of the U.S. Embassy—official residence of the supreme commander—packing for his flight to the United States and planning the strategy which he will follow in his campaign for vindication.
Claim US Planes Bomb Manchuria
London (U.P.)—The Communist New China News agency said today that 31 United States bombers and an escort of about 40 fighter planes bombed and machine-gunned the Manchurian city of Antung Thursday.
Antung is just across the North Korean border.
Paper Seizure Up To Peron
Montevideo (LUP) — The independent Buenos Aires newspaper La Prensa did not have an opportunity to defend itself before the Argentine legislature approved its expropriation, publisher Alberto Gainza Paz said Thursday night.
The Communist broadcast said "more than 100 tons" of bombs were dropped on the city.
His statement was issued shortly after the Argentine senate voted unanimously for the expropriation bill. The bill went to President Juan D. Peron for his signature today.
President Peron has his choice of signing or vetoing the bill, or he can allow it to become law automatically at the end of 20 days without his signature.
The publisher denied that La Prensa had ever been "run from abroad" as many Peronist congressmen charged.
Mr. Gainza Paz declared the joint congressional investigating committee did not call upon the management or administration of the closed newspaper to testify. The committee thus ignored the right of defense, respected even in the war crimes trials at Nuremberg, he said.
Chicago School Head Named
Chicago (U.R.) - Laurence A. Kipmpton, 40, stepped into the chancellorship of the University of Chicago today, succeeding the school's one-time "boy wonder," Robert M. Hutchins. He was appointed yesterday.
Kimpton has been one of Hutchins' most important administrative aides and was a vice-president of the University at the time of his appointment.
During the war, he was chief administrative officer of the metallurgical laboratories which worked on the atomic bomb at the University.
Kimpton started teaching philosophy at Chicago in 1944. He became vice-president and dean of faculties in 1946. In 1947 he became professor of philosophy and dean of students at Stanford university, but last summer returned to Chicago as vice-president in charge of development.
MacArthur Speaks Next Week
Washington (U.P.)—House Republican leader Joseph W. Martin, Jr., said today Gen. Douglas MacArthur will address a joint meeting of congress next Wednesday or Thursday, or will make a speech in New York about that time.
Fred C. Hunt
DR. RAY Q. BREWSTER
High Award To Professor
Dr. Ray Q. Brewster, chairman of the chemistry department, will be honored by Ottawa university in an extensive program at the school marking Charter Day observance today and Saturday.
Dr. Brewster is one of four persons who will receive the Charter Day award given to outstanding men as an honor for their leadership in their professions, churches, and communities.
Dr. Brewster graduated from Ottawa university in 1941. He is prominent in the field of science writing and his texts on organic chemistry are used in many universities.
Anderson, Chubb InNextWho'sWho
George L. Anderson, chairman of the department of history, and Herman B. Chubb, professor of political science, will be included in the next volume of "Who's Who in America."
Dr. Anderson, '26, received his doctor of philosophy degree from the University of Illinois in 1933. He has been on the University staff and chairman of the department since 1949.
Professor Chubb received his master of arts degree from Columbia university in 1913. He has been on the university staff since 1918.
Two B-29's Lost In Battle
Washington (U.P.)—The air force reported today that two B-29 bombers were shot down by enemy MIG15 fighter planes in the Sinuiju area in northwest Korea yesterday.
They were the first four-engined U.S. bombers shot down by enemy aircraft in the Korean war.
St. Paul, Minn. (U.P.)—The worst floods in 70 years menaced the upper Mississippi valley today and lowlanders packed their belongings in preparation to flee the rising waters.
A spokesman told newsmen he had no report on crews but assumed all men aboard were lost. A total of 26 enemy aircraft were either destroyed, probably destroyed or damaged, he added.
The Mississippi was rising along a 500-mile stretch from its headwaters at lake Itaska in northwest Minnesota downstream as far as the Iowa border.
Mississippi Flooding At Head
Washington (U.P.) - Official census figures for Kansas released from Washington yesterday give the state a count of 1,005,299 residents.
Kansas Census Shows Gain
In 1940, the total was 1,801,928.
Douglas county has 34,086 resid-
ents.
BULLETIN
Washington (U.P.)—The United States today turned down Great Britain's suggestion that Communist China be allowed to help write a Japanese peace treaty.
In 1940, the total was 1.801.928.
Navy Exams To Be Given Soon
A selection team from the office of naval officer procurement in Kan-asa City will be at the University Thursday, April 19, and Friday, April 20, in the library of the Military Science building.
Persons interested in obtaining commissions in the navy will be interviewed between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. on those days. The purpose of the team is to determine the eligibility of persons for a navy commission. The team will give a one-hour mental examination to anyone who wants to take it.
Men classed 1-A, 1-AP (postponed), 1-D, 2-A, 2-C, 3-A, or 4-B by their draft boards are eligible for the officer candidate school. They will be trained as general line officers and will go on active duty after finishing the course.
Men classified 1-C,4-A, 4-D, or 3-A are eligible for training in these fields: general line, supply corps, electronics specialist, petroleum engineer, civil engineering corps, chaplain corps, medical service corps, medical and dental corps. These men will not go on active duty after completing school.
Women are eligible for general line, supply corps, and medical service corps, in regular or reserve status. Requirements are about the same as for men.
Lynch Recital On Sunday
Myrna Lynch, senior voice major in the School of Fine Arts, will present her senior recital at 4 p.m. Sunday in Strong auditorium. Betty Schoowe, graduate student, will accompany her.
Miss Lynch will sing four groups which will include Italian, French, German, English and American numbers.
numbers.
She has been a student of Reinhold Schmidt, professor of voice, the past two years. Previously she studied with Mrs. Marie Wilkins and Miss Wendyolnenn Ernst of Ness City.
Miss Lynch has been a member of the A Cappella choir for four years, has played in the band, and is a member of the Lutheran church choir. She is also a member of the University Chorale.
She has appeared in recital programs at the University and presented a recital in Ness City in March.
The public is invited to attend the recital.
Applications for the student deferment examination will be available on the campus soon, L. C Wooddruff, dean of men, said today.
Draft Test Blanks To Be Here Soon
The application consists of a two-part card on which the student states where he will be on each of the dates the tests will be given. The cards will be returned to the applicants with instructions where and when to report for the examinations.
The examination will be given Saturday, May 26; Saturday, June 16, and Saturday, June 30, at the University and in nearly 1,000 testing areas in the nation.
Dean To Attend Editors' Convention
Dean Burton W. Marvin of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information will attend the annual meeting of the American Society of Paperwriter Editors in Washington, D.C., Thursday, April 19, and Friday, April 20.
He will meet with members of the William Allen White foundation to discuss the work being done on the case books for journalism.
Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers
Governor Names New Regent
Arthur W. Hershberger, Wichita, has been appointed by Gov. Edward F. Arn to fill a vacancy on the nine-member Kansas State board of regents.
The vacancy occurred when the governor substituted the name of Herb J. Barr, Leoti, for that of interim appointee, Jerry Drillco, Russell Democrat, for senate confirmation. Barr's appointment was not confirmed because of opposition by one of the senators.
Ewert Services To Be Sunday
Funeral services for Prof. and Mrs. Walter E. Ewert and their 3-year-old daughter Sylvia, who were killed in an auto accident near Omaha, Iowa, Wednesday night, will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday in Pioneer hall, Freeman, S. Dak.
Their services will be held jointly with rites for Professor Ewert's father, William J. Ewert of Marion, S. Dak, who died at 2 a.m. Thursday after a long illness.
Professor and Mrs. Ewert and their two children were attempting to reach Marion before the elder Ewert's death when their car collided with a transport truck on icy U.S. highway 75. The father died without knowing of the death of Professor and Mrs. Ewert and Sylvia.
Burial for all four will be in the cemetery at Marion. Services are in charge of the Pearson funeral home of Onawa, Iowa, and the Chettier funeral home of Freeman, S. Dak. The bodies will be taken to Freeman Saturday.
The condition of the Ewert's surviving child, Ronald, 6, was still critical today. Onawa hospital spokesman said. X-rays showed that he suffered a crushed chest and fractures of one hip and his jaw.
"It will be a day or so before we will be able to guess whether he will live," the hospital authorities said. The boy is semiconscious.
Mr. Ewert is survived by his mother, Mrs. W. J. Ewert, of Marion.
Elmer F. Beth, professor of journalism, and T. C. Ryther, superintendent of the University of Kansas Press, will represent the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information at the services. A member of the University Daily Kansan staff will represent the newspaper.
the newspaper. Mr. Ewert was an assistant professor in the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information and news adviser to the University Daily Kansan. He and his family lived at 12-D Sunnyside.
Reds Reinforce Troops In Korea Halt UN Drive
Gamma Delta, 5 p.m. Sunday, Immanuel Lutheran church, 17th and Vermont. Cost supper; religious topic; fellowship.
Lutheran Student Association, 6 p.m. Sunday, Trinity Lutheran church. Joint meeting with K-State. Cost supper; panel discussion on Negro prejudice.
Students of the Hillel foundation will conduct a Hebrew service, 7 tonight, Danforth chapel.
Y. W.C.A. old and new Junior cabinet and Retreat, 1-3:30 p.m. Saturday, Henley house.
Chess club, 7 p.m. Tuesday, April 17, Union.
All-School Square dance, 9-12 tonight, Union ballroom. Square dance club and S.U.A. sponsors.
All present and potential members of Hillel foundation attend meeting 8 p.m. Tuesday, April 17, Hawk's Nest, Union. Discussion of plans for banquet, Sader and picnic to be held next few weeks. All persons interested invited.
April 13
Tokyo —(U.P.)—Chinese Communists heavily reinforced their troops in Korea Friday and halted a United Nations drive in the mountain approaches to the Red stronghold of Kumwha.
American tanks rolled into Yonchon, found the city deserted, and returned to their own lines in the afternoon.
American artillery roared incessantly throughout the day, with 6,000 to 8,000 rounds being fired on one division front alone.
Tanks joined the doughboys in the forefront of the fighting. One U. S. tank reported being fired on by a Chinese using an American 3.5- inch bazooka.
Bitter fighting swayed in the heights along both sides of the highway leading from Seoul to Kumhwa, supply center of Red forces massed on the central front.
Official Bulletin
The Chinese came out of their entrenchments twice to counterattack advancing American troops. The Yanks withdrew and called in an artillery barrage. Then they charged, and the Reds retreated into their bunkers.
Seven guest speakers will lecture on municipal administration.
U. N. troops captured a series of ridges northeast of Yongong during the day, but were thrown back repeatedly by Chinese entrenched along another ridge just east of the Seoul-Kumhua highway.
But 10 miles west, on the highway straight north from Seoul, the Reds abandoned the major town of Yonchon, 35 miles north of Seoul and seven miles north of the 38th parallel.
The third annual law institute sponsored by the School of Law is asking place today in the Little theater of Green hall.
John B. Gage, former mayor of Kansas City, Mo., will make an address at the luncheon in the Union ballroom.
In the morning session, problems confronting county attorneys were explained. The afternoon meeting will feature lectures on municipal, general obligation, and revenue bonds.
Intelligence officers said two new Chinese Communist army groups numbering 160,000 to 189,000 men at full strength have been observed moving into positions south of the Red Korean capital of Pyongyang.
Lawyers Institute Is Today In Green
Wesley foundation, 5:30-7:30 p.m.
Sunday, First Methodist church, Dr.
Roger Fredrickson, Ottawa university,
"Why Do We Need God?"
Episcopal Students club, 5 p.m. Sunday, Trinity church. Supper at 5:30.
University Housemother's Association, 2 p.m. Monday, Lambda Chi Alpha house. Mrs. Thomas H. Stuart, hostess.
Y. W.C.A. installation, 3 p.m. Sunday, English room, Union.
I.S.A. Council, 7:15 p.m. Monday,
Pine room, Union. Bring nominations
and anyone interested in Spring election.
Mathematics colloquium, 5 p.m.
Monday, 203 Strong. Prof. Vidar
Wolontis, "A Relation Between Ler-
rithmetic Capacity and Extra-
Distance."
Reservations for "WTHAYDOHIK?" out-of-state dinner, 6:15 p.m. April 19. Kansas room, Union, must be made by Monday afternoon, April 16. Call Mary Lou Fischer, 3510, for reservations. $1.25 per plate.
Kansas State Historical Society
Best Exhibit In Exposition To Win Trophy
A silver cup will go to the department with the most outstanding exhibit in the Engineering Exposition.
Presented by Sigma Tau, honorary engineering fraternity, the cup will be awarded in the office of the dean of the School of Engineering and Architecture on Saturday, the second day of the Exposition.
A committee of Sigma Tau members representing all departments will select the winner. Basis for the winners' ranking explanation, and general appearance.
Any department winning the award three years in succession retains the cup permanently. The department of architecture, in winning a second award in 1948, has the world's top TV aeronautical department won in 1949 and the electrical engineering department in 1950.
Among the unusual displays which will vie for the award this year are a typewriter which types mathematical symbols, from the mathematics department; a razor blade, from the metallurgical and mining exhibit, is magnified 150 times to show how jagged its seemingly smooth edge; a mechanical television transmitter which will project the image of visitors on a screen, from the engineering physics department; and operation of a ramjet, airplane engine of the future, from the aeronautical engineer department.
From Fowler shops will come a 1951 model miniature engine lathe, a complete, precision instrument about the size of a lunch pail. Last year's demonstration of the pouring of grey iron will be repeated.
Petroleum engineering will offer a model drilling rig and full-sized pumping jack, which will be in operation at all times. Members of KU. Amateur Radio club will send reports of the Kansas Relays over the ham sets. Arabella and the Kiss-o-meter will return for the electrical engineering display.
Dinner For Non-Kansans
Puzzled by the letters W.T.H.A.-Y.D.O.H.L.K.? Those who haven't deciphered the meaning may find out by attending the dinner for out-of-state students and faculty members, at 6:15 p.m. Thursday in the Union Kansas room.
Reservations for the dinner, sponsored by Statewide Activities, may be made until Tuesday noon by calling Mary Lou Fischer, head of planning committee, at 3510.
Those attending are asked by the dinner committee to come dressed in an appropriate costume that will represent their home state, or to bring a symbol of their state.
John Ise, professor of economics will speak following the dinner. Allyn Browne, business senior, will be toastmaster. Entertainment will be given by Roger Butts, fine arts senior, and Joyce Ristine, fine arts freshman.
Men May Sign For Deferment Exam
Registration cards for the student deferment examinations will be available in the registrar's office, 122 Strong, beginning Tuesday morning.
"All men students between the ages of 19 and 26 should take the test," L. C. Woodruff, dean of men, said. "The information can then be in the hands of their draft boards when their cases come up for examination."
The tests are slated for Saturday, May 26; Saturday, June 16; and Saturday, June 30 at the University and in nearly 1,000 testing areas in the nation. Students who apply for the test must state where they will be on these dates.
Courts Reserved For Tennis Classes
Tennis courts at Illinois and 11th streets and those next to the stadium will be reserved for members of tennis classes four hours during the week, Henry Shenk, associate professor of physical education, said.
The courts at Illinois and 11th streets will be reserved from 3 to 4 p.m. Monday, Wednesday, and Friday. The stadium court will be occupied from 11 to 12 a.m. Monday, Wednesday, and Friday and from 10 to 12 a.m. Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday.
Professor Shenk explained that classes have been switched from courts south of Robinson gymnasium, which are torn up. Students may use the courts any times they are not occupied by classes.
The examination schedule for the current semester and the University academic calendar for 1952-53 were announced today by James K. Hitt, registrar. The University senate adopted both.
Final examinations will be May 24-31 inclusive. No examinations are scheduled for Saturday, May 26, to permit all men students to take the national Selective Service tests for possible educational deferment. No examinations are scheduled for Sunday, May 27.
The calendar for 1952-53 places the University on a schedule about one week later than in 1951-52 or currently. Registration for the fall semester will begin on September 22 and new orientation is moved to the Wednesday of the previous week. Commencement will be June 8, 1953.
Because of the two-day interruption, the schedule is heavier with four examination periods each day except May 31 when there will be three. This will increase the possibility of a failure on one day. Hitt said, but such cases may petition for a change in schedule.
Finals Week Full This Term
The fall semester will have 92 days and the spring semester 90. The vacations will be five days at Thanksgiving, two weeks at Christmas and one week at Easter.
Psychology Grant To K.U. Senior
Don K. Albert, College senior, has been named the first Beulah M. Morrison scholar in psychology at the University of Kansas. A senior majoring in psychology, he was selected by a faculty committee as outstanding among the undergraduate students in the department. The award is 550.
UNIVERSI
DAILY
A graduate student from the University will be chosen by May 15 to study at the University of Lund, Sweden, next year, the Graduate school and department of German announced today.
48th Year No.120
Admitting that their ideas on the subject have been tempered some-what since they arrived in America, the two Cambridge debaters related some of their experiences during the 1925 American colleges and universities.
A letter of application, a photograph, a complete transcript, photostatic copies of university degrees and diplomas, letters of recommendation from three professors, and a certificate of health are required.
At the University of Southern California they were entertained by sorority girls and during the course of the day Ashley was separated
Monday, April 16, 1951
Wolfram appeared as solist with the Kansas City Philharmonic orchestra, under the direction of Hans Schweiger, in November, 1949. In 1948 he was winner of the State Federation of Music clubs audition.
He appeared as soloist with the Amarillo, Texas Symphony orchestra, directed by Clyde Roller, this winter. He has played in the University Symphony orchestra the past four years.
Candidates for the exchange scholarship should turn in applications to Dr. J. A. Burzle, chairman of the department of Germań, 304 Fraser hall, before May 1.
A delicate verbal spanking was administered to the University's debate team and the American way of life by two disarming Britons April 13.
British Students Square Off On The American Way Of Life, Fast Living
The Britons fired away at all the things foreigners usually find wrong with America and Americans—the fast pace of living, American complacency about their "heavenly" country, capitalism and materialism.
The president of the University of Lund will select the student. The stipend covers room, board, and all laboratory fees, but the student must pay traveling expenses.
Keith Wilson, third year law, and Lee Turner, second year law, admitted that the American system is not perfect, but contended that the American way of life is the best in the world today.
Scholarship Open At Swedish School
Wolfram is a member of Phi Mu Alpha, professional music fraternity. The public is invited to the recital.
Lawrence, Kansas
Wolfram began his cello study in 1939 with Raymond Stuhl, associate professor of stringed instruments, and has continued his study with Professor Stuhl since that time.
Lyle Wolfrom, Cellist, To Give Recital Today
Lyle Wolfrom will be presented by the School of Fine Arts in his senior cello recital at 8 p.m. today in Strong hall auditorium. His accompanist will be Philip Hauser, education junior.
Speaking first for the British, Waterhouse told something of their trip over the United States since they arrived March 1. He said they had visited the Alamo "where so many British died defending Texas. After seeing the state, we decided they had died in vain."
Jack Ashley and Ronald Gough Waterhouse charmed the Fraser theater audience in upholding the question, Resolved, that this house regrets the American way of life.
The program will include "Sonata in F minor," (Marcello), "Concerto in A minor," (Saint-Saens), "Kol Nidrei," (Bruch), "Scherzo," (Von Goenens), "Le cygne," (Saint-Saens), "Tantella," (Squire).
hansan
from Waterhouse. Ashley and his "party of 10 or so" ended up playing "buzz."
"Waterhouse countered by saying, 'How pleased we are to be speaking at U.C.L.A.'
"Buzz." it seems, is a game of numbers. Ashley didn't reveal the intricacies of the game, but the loser has to "chug-a-lug" a bottle of beer. He lost eight times in 10 games. Ashley wasn't sure he wasn't so sure as to whether or not the "girls" intentions were "al-together the best."
Ashley added to, the evening's laughs with this story. When he asked why MacArthur was fired, this is the answer someone gave him, "I think it was because the general criticized Margaret's singing."
While being introduced at U.S.C. the speaker said, "two debaters from Oxford."
Officiating Film At 1 p.m. Tuesday
An educational film on softball officiating will be shown at 1 p.m. Tuesday in the projection-room in the basement of Fraser. All men interested in officiating intramural softball games are invited by the intramural office to see the film.
AWS Scholarship Award Open
Applications are available for the Associated Women students memorial scholarship which is awarded each spring to a University woman who is "worthy and needy."
The $50 scholarship is to be applied to the student's fall semester expenses at the University. Applications may be obtained at the dean of women's office.
The award is made annually to perpetuate the memory of all women students whose academic careers have been cut short by death
Any woman in residence at the University at least one semester at the time of selection may apply. Applications must be returned to the dean of women's office by Friday. April 27.
Kathryn Conrad, College sophomore, won the award last year.
The Memorial committee consists of Barbara Allen, chairman; Beverly Jennings, A.W.S. president; Earlie Good, A.W.S. president; and Ellis Margaret Habein, chairman of the aids and awards chairman of the dean and women.
The scholarship was founded in memory of Fredrika Ekblad and Geraldine Cuddy, university students who were killed during Thanksgiving holidays of 1948. Jane Tippin's name was added to the scholarship that same year. She died of infantile paralysis in August, 1948.
Other names included on the scholarship include Joyce Diller and Janice Kollmann, killed in an automobile accident in March, 1950, and Natalie Pierson and Jamie Daniels, killed in automobile accidents in December, 1950, and January, 1951.
$130 Grant Set For KU Woman
The Women's Pan-hellenic council at the University has established a $130 scholarship for an undergraduate woman.
The annual award will be divided between the fall and spring semesters, according to Virginia Mackey, chairman of the Pan-hellenic scholarship committee. The woman scholar will be selected for "scholarship, citizenship on the campus, and need."
Applications for the 1951-52 scholarship are due at the office of the dean of women before Tuesday, May 1, Miss Mackey said. The selection committee will be the dean and assistant dean of women, the Pan-hellenic 'president,' and two other members of the council.
The $130 scholarship will cover all University fees for two semesters for most students.
Jewelry. And Silversmithing Fraternity Elects Officers
At the last meeting of Alpha Rho Gamma, jewelry and silversmithing fraternity, officers for the fall semester 1951-52 were elected.
Cecil E. Reed was elected president and Joyce Nickell vice-president.
Other officers are: Anne Gorbitb,
secretary-treasurer; Bob Springer,
public relations officer; Marshall
Darby, official photographer, and
Barbara Burdick and Barbara Anne
Dunn, historians.
US Collectivism Due To Pressure, Eldridge Says
The development of collective enterprise in the United States has been due to the pressure of consumer and public interests, Seba Eldridge, professor of sociology, emphasized in a radio broadcast Sunday.
Dr. Erdridge, who spoke in the seies of sociology lectures on KLWN, said this discovery refutes the Marxian doctrine that a collective economy is established through action of the working class aimed at the overthrow of the capitalistic class.
"A field is socialized when it becomes evident to the public and its representatives that private enterprise cannot function in that field at all or at least not satisfactorily," he said. "It would be an immense gain if our public leaders, our policymaking officials in general, understood the significance of the facts indicated."
Dr. Eldridge pointed out that the American people are involved in an orderly process of co-operation, often without realizing it, in making institutions suit their changing needs. In totalitarian countries, he added, collectivization is imposed through force by a small minority; in democratic countries, collective enterprises are extended in accordance with the will of the people.
"We define collective enterprise as group or society-owned undertakings as contrasted with proprietary, partnership, or corporate concerns owned by specific individuals," he said. "Among the 10 fields collectivized for the most part are our military establishment, roads and streets, postal services, water and sewage works, land reclamation, education and research, libraries and museums, social work, and institutional care."
Chairman of the planning committees for alumni' reunions of the classes of 1911, 1926, 1931, and 1941 have been named.
Name Reunion Chairmen
Clarence Rice, Kansas City, Kan,
will choose a committee this week
to make arrangements for the 40-
year reunion of the class of 1911.
Rice now head of the Anchor Savings
and Loan company in Kansas
City, Kan., was a quarter-mile track
runner during his student days.
Charles W. Wright, Overland Park, is chairman of the planning committee for the 10-year reunion of the class of 1941. Wright was the originator of "dandelion day" at the University. In 1941 the entire student body spent a day ridding the campus of dandelions and crowned a dandelion queen. Wright is now a representative of an oil company.
Howard Payne, Olathe, and Don Lyons, Kansas City, are co-chairmen of the class of 1926 reunion. Postal cards have been sent to all members of the class and replies are beginning to come in. The Alumni Association staff estimated 100 persons will attend this reunion.
William T. Nichols, Lawrence, is organizing plans for the class of 1931. This class is considering holding a 20-year reunion.
Church Head Speaks At K.U.
Dr. Rodger Fredrickson, vice-president of the World Council of Churches, spoke at the Wesley Foundation meeting Sunday at the First Methodist church. His topic was "Why Do We Need God?"
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, APRIL 16, 1951
Marvin Arth
the editorial page
- * *
Generation of Jellyfish—
We recently read an editorial by the editor of a campus publication at the University of Wisconsin. It is too long for us to reprint here, but we would like to pass on a few of its highpoints.
by Bibler
The writer begins by describing a commencement ceremony:
"Two thousand black-robed students filed into the field house, looking like so many ink spots as they perch on the benches. Then droning speeches. The diplomas are awarded. The new graduates troop out again, facing a world eaten with acid doubts, fragmented with suspicion and verging on suicide.
"And now consider the future leaders. For the most part, They are a sterile assemblage of prisoners of orthodoxy. A group with little curiosity, content to munch chocolates and watch television while the rest of the world staggers blindly to destruction. This is the end result of four years of education, a student as stuffy and lifeless as a commencement ceremony.
To this, we can only reluctantly agree. The past week was one of much action. We moved from coffee table to coffee table, asking students their opinions on the draft aptitude tests, McArthur and the school election. Men students had absolutely nothing to say about the draft controversy—ALTHOUGH IT MIGHT COST THEM MANY YEARS OF THEIR LIVES... OR EVEN THEIR LIVES.
"We students are a funny lot. We will become aroused at the most trivial things—excessive fouling in a basketball game, the changing of an exam date, the election of a dance king—and yet the most serious events leave us unmoved."
On these matters of stirring importance-effecting vitally the life of every student, his family, the nation and the world—the students were unconcerned.
Most were concerned about the campus election. We probably should be grateful that they were, but we were disappointed because after all, how important is campus politics? It certainly isn't vital, yet things that are somehow get ignored.
On MacArthur, a few had opinions, one way or the other, but none were very considered opinions. They thought this way or that because of their national party affiliations, or because they served under MacArthur in World War II.
The Wisconsin student goes on to say: "When important speakers on world issues barnstorm through the campus, we stay away in droves." We need only to try to find a booth at the Union or a nearby restaurant during a convocation to see that this same situation exists at K.U.
On women the writer said: "It our co-eds were investment brokers, they would assuredly invest in good, safe government bonds. We dont resent the University's serving as a lonely hearts club, but we do deplore the female criteria for choosing husbands. Like a good investment, he must be safe, stuffy and conventional as possible.
And then this: "Have students lost the desire to make life an adventure? Is stuffy conformity the only goal we seek?" In the end, will our lives prove to be as barren and banal as our ambitions?
"We have lost faith in ourselves. Once we believed an individual could do anything; now the belief is that an individual can do nothing. The world cannot be changed, because we are powerless, therefore let us accept it and worm our way into the safest possible shelter. We just don't care."
"This generation welcomed the shackles of orthodoxy—all those eager faces looking up at the platform, waiting to be told what to believe. There was a delight in dogma; know the authorities, accept the classics, and wash your problems away."
And we agree. Our generation just doesn't care. In fact we doubt it if half the students at K.U. will read this editorial. Half of the half that do, won't finish it, and half of that half will forget it before the sun rises again. And the few who remember? They were already aware of the situation.
Francis Kelley
galley-west
- * *
The News was talking about war hysteria, which it claimed was more noticeable in the faculty than in the students. The News continued:
"We saw it coming," said the Pitt News, University of Pittsburgh, 'but we expected it to come from the students."
"... The deans, the trustees, the registrar, the treasurer and even the chancellor have given way to hysteria, pure and simple."
Here is the line of reasoning which the News accused the administration of taking; "Enrollment and tuition will hit rock bottom . . . and isn't it awful. Cancel the building program, lay off the fired help, get ready to fire a few hundred instructors, hold down aculty salaries. . . . rerench, economize, cut, and for God's sake on't do anything constructive, because we're in for a blow boys, ere it comes.
"Hysteria, pure and simple."
$$
*   *   *
$$
A common fallacy is that women don't have the courage and damas for many jobs. There's really no comparison between men and women on that point. Men have never had babies.
Letters—
(Because of space limitations, the editor reserves the right to condense letters of more than 100 words. Anonymous letters will not be published, but names should be withheld on request. Letters should be addressed to the editor of the Kansan.)
Appreciation
To the Editor:
You should be complimented highly for publishing in your Thursday paper the editorial page article entitled, "Thirty for Prof. Ewert," and written by Bob Sanford. It was written to encourage courage and fortitude a hero who bore tribulation and adversity without blaming others.
I consider Bob Sanford's article to be an excellent example of effective, restrained writing under pressure. It is surely one of the best "human interest" pieces published in this area for a long, long time.
Elmer F. Beth
Professor of Journalism
Echoes Of The Past
Yesteryears
(From the U.D.K., Sept. 20, 1920)
from the U.S.D.K. Sept. 20, 1920
Paris, Sept. 17—The Echo de Paris today said that the French government had instructed its representatives to the League of Nations that France will withdraw from the League if Germany is admitted to the conference at Geneva.
Little Man On Campus
8-19
D.J. Blythe
"Say, Kelly. how's about a straw for Carolyn's root beer, huh?"
Naval Students Have Sextant Troubles
By JACK ZIMMERMAN
(Daily Kansan Associate Editor)
If you happen to be near the Military Science building some evening, and you see some men peering through a strange looking instrument, don't get excited. They're not spies.
They are navigation students of the N.R.O.T.C. unit out "shooting the stars." The instrument they use is a sextant.
The gadget the midshipmen will be using is called the "bubble octant" type sextant. It is the latest type used by the air force and navy, and it helps solve a big problem navigation students have faced before. They haven't had a horizon, which is the key to a lot of navigational problems.
To the layman it appears to be a combination microscope, telescope, movie camera, and secret weapon of some kind. To the navigator it is almost priceless. It is a formidable looking affair, although navigators will tell you it is comparatively easy to use.
In all directions from a ship there
University
Daily Kansan
News Room Adv. Room
K.U. 251 K.U.376
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Member of the Kansas Press Assn,
Press Assn., and the Associated Collegiate
Press. Represented by the National Ad-
ministration Service, 420 Madison Ave, New
City, NY.
Editor-in-chief Marvin Arth
Managing Editor Business Manager
Harold A. Benjamin James W. Murray
Asst. Managing Editors: Janet Ogan.
Mona Millikan, Richard Tatum, John
Chief Editorial Writer: Francis J. Kelley
Assoc. editorial writer: Jack Zimmerman
City Editor
Lee Sheppeard
Feature Editor
Richard Marshall
Feature Editor
Richard Marshall
 Society Editor
Nancy Anderson
 Telegraph editor
Robert Sanford
 Telegraph Editors
Sports Editor
Aasst. Sports Editors: Bob Nelson, Forrest
Wilkinson, Marion Kliewer
Advertising Mgr. James Lowther
National Adv. Mgr. Dorothy Kolb
George Caldwell
Classified Ad. Mgr. Virginia Johnston
Promotion Mgr. Robert Sydney
University Daily Kansan
Mall subscription: $3 a semester. $4.50
a postage). Published in Lawrence, Kansas
every afternoon during the University
weekend. Subscription includes university holidays and examination periods.
Entered as second class matter Sept. 17.
Subscribed to Kansai University.
Kans., under act of March 3, 1879.
is a water horizon, which is the only true horizontal. This makes things easy. To figure his position at sea a sailor will normally use a standard sextant. With it he can find the distance from a star to the horizon, the angle between his ship and the star. Once he does this he can figure his position mathematically.
Consider then, the plight of the student navigator at the University. There isn't a body of water near here that is large enough to enable a man to get out of sight of land. Since they couldn't get out of sight of land the navigators were unable to get a true horizon on which to base their computations.
Lt. Grant Gordon, assistant professor of naval science, realizing what his students were up against,
managed to borrow two bubble type double octant sextants—one from the air force and one from the navy. With this type instrument the midshipmen will be able to practice some navigational problems right here on the hill. The secret of the bubble type sextant is that it provides the true horizontal necessary.
All this is by way of explaining what will be occupying three evenings of each midshipman navigated week for the next three weeks. LK. Gordon believes the experience K.U. midshipmen will get using sextants will put them far ahead of other units in the country by cruise time this summer. The K.U. middies have added incentive to do a good job - they have a reputation to uphold. Last year the University N.R.O.T.C. unit placed first in a federal examination given to S2 units in the nation.
When subjected to dilute sulphuric acid, pure nickel withstands the attack seventeen times better than plain steel.
HASKELL
RIDE THE BUS
RAPID TRANSIT COMPANY
BUS STOP
PAUL COKER.
"Looks Like His Haskell Trip Was A Little Rough."
15.11.84
MONDAY, APRIL 16, 1951
1
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Little Man On Campus
by Bibler
FOR LATE HAPERS
BE PREPARED
PROF. SNARF
FLUNK LIST
B-15
DIGGED
"Worthy, I can't understand why you flunked this test—it's th' same one I've given for the last four years."
Idea Of Former Student Started First KU Relays
By CHARLES PRICE
April showers may bring May flowers, but no one will appreciate rain Saturday as the 26th annual Kansas Relays gets underway. And speaking of flowers, the only foliage that will be on the minds of competing athletes, will be the "laurel wreath," the ancient symbol used by the Greeks to crown victors in the Pythian games.
The first gun fired Saturday will mark the beginning of the 26th observance of the Relays which were started April 21, 1923, in Memorial stadium on the north slope of Mt. Oread. Since then, the University has sponsored the meet and played host to individuals and teams from all over the United States.
The first Kansas Relays was brought about for the purpose of supplying the West and South with relay games.
Prior to this, there were only three big outdoor meets—Drake relays, the Penn Relays, and the track events at the University of Washington in Seattle.
The Kansas Relays began under the supervision of Dr. John H. Outland, who came to the University as a student in 1893. During his sophomore year, Dr. Outland won a letter on the Jayhawk football team, playing tackle and fullback positions. In 1895 he transferred to the University of Pennsylvania, where the founding of the now famous Penn relays later influenced him to establish a similar event here at the University.
When Dr. Outland returned to the University, he told his ideas to Forrest C. "Phog" Allen, who was then athletic director, Dr. Allen and his track coach, Karl Schlademan, began making plans for the Relays in 1920.
To promote the idea, Dr. Allen made radio speeches, and had stickers and a 62-page program of events printed for distribution. Coach Schlademan was general manager of the event. Student representatives from the various classes worked with him. This was the beginning of the student Relays committee.
Pre-Medical Test To Be Given May 12
The Medical College Admission test will be given Saturday, May 12, in 423 Lindley hall. The test is required for entrance into any medical school approved by the American Medical association.
Six hours of testing, divided into two-three-hour sessions, will take place. Pre-medical students may obtain application blanks and additional information at 104 Haworth hall.
About 100 to 150 students are expected to take the test.
The people of Lawrence rallied to the support of the program by forming a Kansas Relays club. The Missouri Valley conference, the Big Ten and other conferences throughout the West and Midwest also cooperated in promoting the event. Finally, the first Kansas relays were held in Memorial stadium, April 21, 1923.
From time to time, various notables in the world of sports have refereed the Relays. Among the most outstanding were Knute Rocke, one of the greatest football coaches of all time, who honored the event in 1925, and Fielding Yost, football coach at the University of Michigan, refereed the games in 1926.
F. Floyd Herr, director of certification and college accreditation for the Kansas department of education, said 503 additional elementary teachers and 40 high school instructors will be needed for the fall term.
Topeka (U.P.)—More than 500 teachers are needed for Kansas schools a survey showed recently.
Hugo, Okla.—(U,P)—A stock of bottled drinking water was listed as a total loss after fire swept through a warehouse used by a company here. Firemen estimated the loss at $75,000.
Herr said a recruiting program will be started April 16 by local teachers' associations in the state.
Over 500 Teachers Needed In Kansas
$75,000 Worth of Water
Burns In Warehouse Fire
Navy Has New Officers' School
The navy department has announced that a new officers' candidate school at Newport, R.I. will begin operation in June. It will replace the present program in which graduating seniors may apply for direct commission as ensigns.
Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers
The four-month course is open to civilians and enlisted men from the regular navy and naval reserve. Applicants must have degrees from an accredited college, but may apply 120 days before they expect to receive the degree.
Civilians will enlist in the naval reserve for four years. If they don't complete the course they will serve as enlisted men long enough to satisfy selective service requirements. Unsuccessful reserve and regular navy candidates will return to their old rank.
Civilians will receive pay equal to that of seaman recruits. Regulars and reserves will be paid according to their former rates.
Men must be between 19 and 26 years old. Civilians must have been classified 1-A, 1-A-P, 2-A, or 2-C. Naval reserves, except those classified 4-A, may be accepted if they meet the other qualifications.
Successful candidates will be commissioned ensigns in the naval reserve and ordered to active duty. Applicants must agree to serve on active duty, if commissioned, for three years and to retain their reserve commissions for at least eight years.
Courses in mathematies through trigonometry and the usual citizenship and physical qualifications are required. Veterans must have honorable discharges or, if in the naval reserve and on inactive duty, records of satisfactory service.
Colonel Hits Chinese War
Additional information may be obtained at the naval science office in the Military Science building.
Europe and Iran are more important than China, Col. Edward F. Kumpe, professor of military science, told members of Sigma Pi Sigma, honorary physics society, Thursday.
He said the Russians want Europe because of its industry, and Iran for its oil.
"It would be a terrible mistake for the United States to get bogged down in a war with China. The rice fields of China would be fantastically difficult terrain on which to飞尉." he said.
The United States" "weasel" is the only armored vehicle that fighting forces could use on such terrain, he said. It can carry only a .30 caliber machine gun or recoilless gun.
The large influx of refugees from Communist-held territories proves that the average Korean who has had contact with Communism does not like it, he said.
David Sailer, business junior, was elected president of Alpha Kappa Psi, professional business fraternity, at a recent initiation and banquet.
AKPsi Elects Sailer President
The men initiated were: Alan Armstrong, John King, and Julian Zimmerman College juniors; Buford Bissell, Jr. John Ivie, James Martin, and Kenneth Prianik, business juniors; John Cain, Ralph Lamb, William Fair, Donald Kimbrough, and Richard McCall, College sophomores; Eugene Hall and Robert Tarr, engineering sophomores; Dudley Elliott and John McColm, business seniors, and Arthur Nease, College freshman.
Other officers are; Robert Atteberry, College sophomore, vicepresident; Robert Swaim, business junior, secretary; Robert Trego, business junior, treasurer; and Robert Pickrell, engineering junior, master of rituals.
Soiled Trousers And Shirts Are
Just What We Are,Looking For
At
Lawrence Laundry and Dry Cleaners
and
IF Your Clothes Need Repairing . . . Try Our
FREE Mending and Button Service
PROMPT PICK-UP AND DELIVERY
Remember... We Have
3-DAY SERVICE
LAWRENCE LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANERS
VAN HEUSEN PRODUCTS are sold in Lawrence at Gibbs Clothing Company 811 Mass.
sports major... new VAN GAB gabardine
A B C
If you're a student of relaxation—and week-ending is your main course—then Van Heusen new Van Gab sport shirts are the subject for you.
A. Gabardine sport shirt (especially smart with contrasting vest). Shirt $5.95, Vest $2.95.
B. Pullover Teezer with gabardine front, knitted collar, waist and back. $2.95.
C. California Lo-No model has two-way cellar smart with or without tie, $5.95.
Q
Van Heusen shirts
REO. T. M.
"the world's smartest."
shirts
PHILLIPS-JONES CORP., NEW YORK 1, N. Y.
U.S. Postal Service
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN-LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, APRIL 16.1951
Relays List Swells With Weekend Entries
Entries for the 26th Kansas Relays continued to pour in over the weekend.
The tabulation Saturday morning shows that 13 schools have entered the University division and 27 in the college category. Ten junior colleges have informed Meet Director Bill Easton they would have representatives here, and 13 decathlon men have entered.
All Big Seven teams have entered the University division, with Missouri offering the largest squad of 37. Kansas and Colorado each listed 22 on their entry sheets followed by Kansas State with 20, Oklahoma 16, Nebraska 14 and Iowa State 4. Other University entrants are Wichita 13, Oklahoma A. and M. 16, Texas 12, Marquette 20, Texas A & M 13, and Notre Dame 1.
Kehl, a two-time Big Seven in club champion, and Ken Meisner, Purdue Relays high jump titlist, were the young Newbern's entries.
Texas A. and M. added one name to their earlier list of 12 when it entered Walter "Buddy" Davis, the 6 feet, 8 inch all-Southwest conference basketball center who high jumps an inch more than his height. He's just a sophomore.
Another entry who will attract a lot of attention here this weekend is Don Cooper, Nebraska's record-breaking pole-vaulter. Cooper sailed 14 feet, $9\frac{1}{4}$ inches in a dual meet with Colorado at Boulder April 17, to establish a new world record off a dirt runway.
Colorado listed two of the conference's best javelin throwers, George Holley and Les Gardner. Holley threw 204 feet, 2 inches to win the Big Seven outdoor meet last May. Teammate Gardner was fourth.
Kansas State entered Virgil Severn, who high jumped 6 feet, 73⁄4 inches for second in the Texas Relays April 7. Texas A. & M.'s Davis was first with his 6 feet, 9 inches leap.
Two other Buffaloes, Augie Raso,
Big Seven indoor 60-yard dash king,
and Wally Tanner, 1951 indoor shotput champ, are entered.
Another K-State entry, broad-jumper Herb Hoskins placed fourth among the national collegates last year and sailed 24 feet, $7\frac{1}{4}$ inches to establish a new Big Seven indoor record in Kansas City last month.
Oklahoma will present individual threats in Clair Mayes, brawny grid guard who set a new school record of 52 feet in the shot put at the Texas Relays, and Jerry Lemon, who
shared first place in the pole vault with a 13 feet, 9 inch effort.
The Sooners also entered all Seven University class relays.
Missouri will enter at least two men in all individual events except the decathlon and promises to have quartets in all seven relays.
Oklahoma A. & M., coached by Ralph Higgins, referee of the 1951 Kansas Relays, plans to have relay teams in all but the distance medley.
Iowa State will be led by sophomore Jim Robertson, who placed third in the shot and discus at the Texas Relaws.
Ray Marck, defending champion in the javelin, was listed on the entry sheet from the University of Texas, as was Charles Meeks who won the Texas Relays broad jump with a leap of 23 feet, 94 inches.
Notre Dame's lone, entry is John Murphy, who placed third in the Central Collegiate conference javelin throw last year.
Abilene Christian and Loyola university of Chicago were the latest entrants in the college class, lifting that division to 27 squads.
Abilene Christian entered 10 men, including Paul Faulkner, their Texas Relays double champion who won the javelin outright and shared the pole vault.
In Bill Conrady, Loyola of Chicago presented the meet with one of the Midlands' better distance runners.
Other entries in the college class were received from Warensburg Teachers, Springfield Teachers, William Jewell, Bethany, Washburn, Drury, Kansas Wesleyan, Fort Hays, Sterling, Ottawa, Southwestern, Baker, Emporia State, Missouri Valley, Oklahoma Baptist, Beloit, Omaha, College of Emporia, and Doane.
Ten junior colleges will have entries here. They include Fort Scott, Hutchinson, Dodge City, Oklahoma Military academy, Wentworth Military academy, Arkansas City, Parsons, Independence, Fairbury, Neb, and Wright of Chicago.
Giants And Red Sox Picked In UP's Pre-Season Poll
New York (U.P.)—The chroniclers of big league baseball, the writers, sports editors, and columnists, made up their collective minds today that the Boston Red Sox and New York Giants will be the 1951 pennant winners.
The world champion New York Yankees ran a poor second in the American League voting with only 43 first place votes. The only other club to get pennant consideration was Cleveland, which picked up the remaining 22.
The Red Sox drew 103 first place votes and the Giants, who haven't won a pennant since 1937, were the surprise choice in the National League with 81 flag votes in the annual United Press poll. A total of 168 voted.
Brooklyn, which probably would have had as big a margin as the Red Sox if its pitching only matched its solidity in other departments, was runner-up in the National League selection derby with 55 votes.
The vote by 168 sports writers in the annual United Press major league pennant poll:
American League
Team 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
Boston 103 43 19 3 0 0 0 0
New York 43 65 54 6 0 0 0 0
Cleveland 22 53 71 19 3 0 0 0
Detroit 0 7 21 122 18 0 0 0
Chicago 0 0 3 11 69 48 28 9
Washington 0 0 0 6 60 81 14 7
Philadelphia 0 0 0 1 13 30 64 60
St. Louis 0 0 0 0 5 9 62 92
National League
Team 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
New York 81 50 24 12 1 0 0 0
Brooklyn 55 65 39 7 2 0 0 0
Philadelphia 18 39 77 30 3 1 0 0
Boston 14 13 24 82 29 5 1 0
St. Louis 0 0 2 27 84 48 6 1
Cincinnati 0 1 2 8 32 76 33 16
Chicago 0 0 0 1 13 23 75 56
Pittsburgh 0 0 0 1 4 15 53 95
---
Golf Team Opens At Washburn Today
Kansas will open its 1951 golf season this afternoon by playing Washburn university on the Topeka Country Club course.
Coach Bill Winey will send a fiveman squad composed of three returning lettermen—Gene Rourke, Don Stickrod, and Bob Dare—and Neil Lilley and Jim Houghton against the Capital city boys.
"This year's team is without a star and shows excellent balance." Coach Winey said after qualifying rounds were played over the weekend. The 1951 schedule is: Today, Kansas at Washburn.
Today — Kansas at Washburn
April 19—Kansas at Nebraska*®
April 20 — Kansas at Omaha U.
April 24 — Kansas State at Kansas*®
 April 27 — Missouri at Kansas*®
 May 1 — Kansas at Kansas State*®
 May 5 — Nebraska at Kansas*®
 May 7 — Washburn at Kansas
 May 12 — Kansas at Iowa State*®
 May 14 — Kansas at Missouri*®
 May 18, 19 — Big Seven conference
Missouri City, Mo
Tay 18, 19 — Big Seven conference Meet at Kansas City, Mo.
Eleven per cent of the 84,179,000 head of cattle in the U.S. last January was in Texas.
Air Line and Steamship Reservations all over the World.
• All Lines
• Exclusively Travel
• Not a side line.
DOWNS TRAVEL SERVICE
1015 Mass. Phone 3661
Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers
Campus Interviews on Cigarette Tests
Number 18...THE RACCOON
"They can't trick an old grad like me!"
Shades of the roarin' Twenties! All duded up in his ancient benny -- but he has modern ideas on testing cigarette mildness! He's tried every "quickie" cigarette test in the book -- and they're not fooling him one bit! He knows for dang-sure that cigarette mildness can't be determined by a cursory sniff or a single, quickly-dispatched puff. He doesn't have to go back to school to know that there is one real test - a test that dispels doubt, fixes fact.
It's the sensible test...the 30-Day Camel Mildness Test, which asks you to try Camels as your steady smoke-on a packafter-pack, day-after-day basis. No snap judgments needed. After you've enjoyed Camels - and only Camels - for 30 days in your "T-Zone" (T for Throat, T for Taste), we believe you'll know why..
More People Smoke Camels than any other cigarette!
CAMEL
TURKISH & DOMESTIC
DU LENA
CIGARETTES
CHOICE QUALITY
MONDAY, APRIL 16.1951
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Thinclads Defeat Nebraska,72To59
A first and second in the low hurdles plus a victory in the mile relay, the final two events, enabled the University of Kansas track team to pull away from a 59 to 58 count and down the University of Nebraska thinclads, 72 to 59, at Lincoln Saturday. It was K.U.'s outdoor opener.
Only one point ahead with two events to go, Jack Greenwood and Jim Smith finished 1-2 in the 220-yard lows and the Jayhawker quartet of Emil Schutzel, John Riederer, Bob DeVinney and Jim Hershberger outdistanced the Nebraska foursome in the mile relay.
Eight thousand fans watched three Jayhawkers score at least ten points apiece. Captain Schutzel was high scorer for Kansas during the meet with $11\frac{1}{4}$ points picked up through firsts in the 220 and 440-yard dashes and for his part on the victorious mile relay team.
Jack Greenwood gathered 11 points during the afternoon by winning both the high and low hurdle races and following with a third in the broad jump.
Herb Semper, the fabulous K.U. distance ace, collected ten points by winning both long races—the mile and two-mile. His mile performance was clocked at 4:23.3 and the longer distance went in 9:29.8.
Wally Beck, a new addition to the Kansas track squad, showed a glimpse of his high school form when he stepped the century in 10.7 and finished third in the 220 for six points.
The Nebraska oval was swept by a strong wind that kept the performers from flashing their best. It was particularly noticeable in the dash times, since these events were run headlong into the wind.
K.U.-N.U. Summary
100-yard dash: Beck, (K); Alexander,
(N); Smith, (K). 10.7.
220-vard dash: Schutzel. (K); Alexander, (N); Beck, (K). 23.5.
440-vard dash: Schutzel. (K); Lein.
(N); Hersberger, h.) 51.2.
Mile run: Semper, (K); Palmquist,
(K); Helken, (N), 423.3.
880-yard run: Cain, (K); Fisher, (K)
Yelken, (N). 1:59.9.
Two-mile run: Semper, (K); Palmquist, (K); Abel, (K); 9:29.8.
120-vard high hurdles; Greenwood,
(K); Bedker, (N); Tolman, (N); 15.5.
220-yard low hurdles: Greenwood, (K)
Smith, (K); Bedker, (N), 24.9.
32
EMIL SCHUTZEL K.U. Track Captain
Mile relay: Kansas (Schutzel, Riederer DeVinney, Hershberger). 3:24.4.
Shot: Grimm, (N); Nielson, (N); Gish, (K), 46 feet, 61.4 inches.
High jump: Melissen (N); Thode
(N). feet; 4.1 inch; (N), tied for second.
6 feet, 4 inch.
Javelin. Swim. (K); Beerline. (N)
Monson. (N), 178 feet, 93.4 inches.
(
Discus; Nelson, (K); Gish, (K); Thilbault, (N) 132 feet, 7½ inches.
Broad jump; Beeltrine, (N); Thode,
(N); Green wood. (K); 22 feet, 214 inches.
Yanks Play Nats In Big League Opener Today
Washington (U.P.) The 1951 major league baseball season opens today, and official Washington declared an unofficial holiday to see Southpaw President Truman throw out the first pitch.
Chances were 50-50 for rain. The weather bureau said Washington is on the edge of a rainstorm area and there is limited ability of steamy rain before game time.
The senate conveniently declared an open date on its schedule, the supreme court promised to hustle through its noon meeting and a bevy of bureaucrats headed for their "grandmother's funeral" to see the world champion New York Yankees play the Washington Senators in the American League opener at 2 p.m.
The Cincinnati Reds play the Pittsburgh Pirates at Cincinnati today to open the National League season.
This is Mr. Truman's sixth starting assignment as an opening day pitcher—two shy of the record set by Franklin D. Roosevelt. Presidents have been performing this ceremony since William Howard Taft originated it in 1910.
The Yankees amazed the baseball world by announcing they will start three rookies in their lineup—pitcher Tom Morgan, 19-year-old outfielder Mickey Mantle and third-baseman Gil McDougald. They mark a milestone. This will be the first time in a generation that any rookie—much less three—has started on opening day for the perennial champion Yankees.
Left-hander Bob Kuzava pitches for Washington.
The President actually does not pitch to a batter. He stands in his box, holds his arm upward until it aches so the clamoring photographers can get all the pictures they want, and then throws, . . . and the usually dignified ball players scramble.
Probable inseps:
New York Washington
Bauer, f Yost, 3b
Figote, es Coan, lf
Mantle, rs Noren, cf
DiMaggio, cf Vernon, 1b
Berra, c Mele, rf
Mize, 1b Verble, 2b
McDougault, 3b Dente, ss
Coleman, b Grasso, c
Morgan, 2 b Kuzava, p
We've A Long Way To Go,' Sikes Says After Third Week Of Spring Practice
By ALAN MARSHALL
Daily Kansan Sports Editor
Head Coach Jules V. Sikes still feels that "We've a long way to go," after watching his charges hustle through a rugged two hours of full-dress scrimmage Saturday to mark the halfway point in spring drills. The Jayhawks went through all the motions of a regular game, with the exception of kick-offs and trys for extra point.
The Red squad defeated the Blues, six touchdowns to four, but only after they staved off a determined Blue drive in the second half.
"I don't know about our offense," he said. "We were awfully ragged today." Both sides were hurt by a large number of fumbles.
"But there's one thing I did like," Coach Sikes continued. "I like the way everybody makes a little noise on the field."
He figures the defense a little better than expected, but the pass defense, a K.U. weakness in 1950, still is lacking.
The former Texas Aggie all-American took a somewhat better view of the whole situation by saying, "If we get some weather maybe we can do better."
Fullback Galen Fiss, the sophomore blaster from Johnson, was a standout on both offense and defense. He backed the Blue line during the first half and then took over ball-toning chores in the next stanza, scoring two touchdowns to lead the Blue comeback.
Bud Laughlin, Red fullback from Kansas City, Mo., turned the same rick for his team, by scoring once in each half.
Several more athletes flashed considerable promise, notably Joe Fink, rugged freshman center from Oxford; Bill Marshall, a freshman tackle from Kinsley; and Frank Cindrich, a freshman speed merchant from Wyandotte High.
The Reds completely dominated play in the first half. They ran up a four to one margin at half time. The scoring opened when Orbin Tice, Red end, recovered teammate Pat Murphy's fumble in the end zone.
Fumbles hurt the Blues at the start of the second half. They bobbled on the first play from scrimmage deep in their own territory, from where Pat Murphy, a scrapy halfback from Kansas City, Mo, carried it across on a 10 yard sprint.
Frank Sabatini, Blue fullback from Chicago, evened things up with a drive from 5 yards out.
A rejuvenated Blue squad took over then. Fiss bulled across from 5 yards out and Dean Wells, junior halfback from Great Bend, followed suit by circling end.
Then it was that the Reds took complete control with three consecutive touchdowns. Chet Strelchow, varsity quarterback in 1950, galloped 60 yards over right tackle on a fake pass play. Laughlin scored his first of the day from 6 yards out
That made it five to four, Red, with the Blues still going strong. But Laughlin counted his second of the day from the 1 yard stripe as time ran out.
and Strehlow flipped an aerial to Duane Unruh, Clay Center end, before the half ended.
The starting红 offense included ends, Orbin Tice and Bill Schake; tackles, Bill Schaben and Bill Marshall; guards, Jack Luschen and Ron Hammell; center, Bud Roberts quarterback, Chet Strehlow; half-backs, Pat Murphy and Hal Cleavinger; fullback, Bod Laughlin.
The starting Blue offense included; ends, Jerry Taylor and George Michale; tackles, George Mrkonic and Oliver Spencer; guards, Jack Cole and George Kennard; center, Warren Woody; quarterback, Jerry Robertson; halfbacks, Dean Wells and Frank Cindrich; fullback, Galen Fiss.
KU Nine Opens Today; Plays Emporia Here
By BOB NELSON
Daily Kansan Assistant Sports Editor
After having had its first four regularly scheduled games rained out during the past eleven days, Kansas will again attempt to open the 1951 season at 3 p.m. this afternoon against the Emporia State Hornets on the Varsity diamond.
Hub Ulrich, starting his first year as K.U. baseball coach, expects to split the Jayhawker pitching chores between his ace hurlers, Carl Sandeuf and Jack Stonestreet.
"By using Sandefur and Stone- street in today's game, we'll have both of these pitchers ready to go against Nebraska in our first Big Seven games here Wednesday and Thursday."
"Sandefur will probably start, with Stoneestreet pitching the final four or five innings in order that Sandy will be ready to hurt the opener with the Cornhuskers Wednesday," Coach Ulrich said this morning.
Emporia State has split even in its two games to date. The Hornets downed their hometown rivals, the College of Emporia, 11 to 1, and lost to Rockhurst college Saturday in Kansas City, 4 to 2.
Coach Ulrich sent his team through its first nine inning intra-squad game of the season Saturday afternoon on the Varsity diamond.
"Saturday's game proved that our pitching is far ahead of our hitting," Coach Ulrich said, "but if we can get in some games and batting practice the hitting should come around.
· "Since the team started outside workouts on March 1, we have had only six good days for practice. The team is in good shape physically. Our pitchers have their arms and legs ready to go, but we just haven't had an opportunity to get in enough batting practice.
"Until the boys get their proper timing at the plate, we're going to be pretty weak in the hitting department. It's definitely going to place more pressure on our pitching staff," Ulrich added.
The postponements during the past eleven days provided one bright item for the Jayhawkers. It was announced Saturday that field captain and shortstop Frank Koenig will be able to take over his old spot in today's game. He had been sidelined with a leg injury.
Koenig is one of K.U.'s two returning lettermen who hold down regular berths in 1950. He hit .258 in 16 Big Seven games last year. The other regular back is Walter Hicks, right fielder.
Ulrich listed the probable K.U batting order for today's game as follows:
- Darrell Houk  ct
* Frank Koenig  ss
    Frank Mischlich  if
* Walter Hicks  rf
* George Voss  1b
* Jim Sunye  3b
* John McConnell  2b
    Dean Smith  c
* Carl Sandefur  p
* Denotes lettermen
Houk, the other letterman, will open in center field. Playing left field will be Frank Mischlich, a junior college transfer from Kansas City, Kan.
Besides Sandefur, Koenig, and Hicks, the other six spots will be filled by K.U.'s remaining four lettermen. Voss, McConnell, and Sunye will hold down the first, second, and third base positions respectively although none held regular berths last year.
Dean Smith will open back of the plate. He holds a slight edge over an all sophomore catching staff that includes footballers, Bob McMullen, Galen Fiss, and George Mrkonic,
ZIM'S GOOD HAMBURGERS
9 pounds of laundry
50c
That's all the whites you wear in a week.
You bring 'em in!
We wash and dry 'em
RISK'S
613 Vermont
It's a job for The Independent
We do REPAIRING
© 1940 KARPP.
INDEPENDENT Laundry and Dry Cleaners
740 Vermont
Phone 432
PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, APRIL 16, 1951
European Service Makes Don Juans Of Servicemen
New York (U.P.) — Globe-trotting Hungarian reporter Joseph Szebenyei said today that service in Europe is making many a GI sleek as Don Juan in his approach to a pretty girl.
"They were babes in the woods when they went to France in World War I." Szebeneyi said, "and they were far from suave men-of-the-world in 1945, but now they're as courtly as a French admiral."
He said that, contrary to all the stories you get from other global wanderers, American girls are the world's most sophisticated.
"I understand they call it the Erol Flynn Baedeker," he said, and admitted its findings reflected his own experience while touring Europe.
The report shows girls are most girlish in London and progresses through Berlin, Paris, Vienna, Dublin, Glasgow, and Rome to such romantically frosty centers as Madrid and Stockholm.
Szebenyi's statistics are in a biography, "Reporters, Kings, and Other Vagabonds," just published.
Szebenyei said he's had a look at a confidential compilation put together by GI's in Europe. It ranks the world capitales on a basis of how entranceable its young ladies are.
"Some of the American soldiers forget or don't know that in Europe a kiss still has great meaning. It's a pledge of some sort in every capital. American girls, on the other hand," he said, "attach absolutely no importance to a good night kiss. It's about as significant as exchanging telephone numbers."
He said the United States girls could be classified on a comparison chart with European loveliness, along these lines:
USE LINKS:
1. Midwestern, "inclined to be chubby, more willing to judge a man at face value, distrustful of fancy touches, such as a flower in the buttonhole; roughly like the girls in Austria, Germany, Czechoslovakia, and Poland."
2. The South, "well protected by a society that insists on strict protocol, comparable to Spain, pre-war Italy and Ireland."
Pledge Class Of D.U Lists Formal Guests
The pledge class of Delta Upson fraternity held a formal dinner and dance at the chapter house April 7.
Guests included: Janet Allen, Nan Mosby, Edwina Schock, Wanda Dengney, Frances Mason, Sara Starry, Joyce Laybourn, Jode Ewert, Charene Ewell, Shirley Broady, Joyce Dinein, Marilyn Stockton, and Carol Vidrig.
Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Spring of Lydon, announce the engagement of their daughter, JoAnn, to Mr. John G. Baxter, son of Cöl, and Mrs. J. G. Baxter of Warren, Pa.
The announcement was made Monday by the housemother, Mrs. Nellie Butcher, who was assisted by Misses Dorothy Wilkerson, and Mary Gilles.
Carole Galloway, Ruth Warhurst,
Donna Unruh, Nancy Moore, Mar-
ret Black, Caroline German, Vada
marie Stoner, Marlene Peterson,
laine Gilchrist and Phyllis Gray.
Chaperons were Mrs. J. P. Scott,
Ts. E. R. Hooper, Mrs. Thomas A.
Mark, and Mrs. J. A. Hooke.
Spring-Baxter Engagement Told
Miss Spring, College junior, is a member of Alpha Omicron Pi. Mr. Baxter is a College sophomore.
See
FLYING?
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
TRAVEL AGENCY
3. The East coast, "the heights of U.S. sophistication, more and more like such cities as Paris and Vienna."
4. The West coast, "brittle and stylized, here the fight for women's equal rights has reached the high tide it touched in London. They're so aggressive they've sacrificed their femininity."
Szebenyei said he thought that the next few years of overseas service for Americans would see a steady decrease in the number of G-Ts who take European brides.
The land of the ancient pharaohs was re-created at the annual Egyptian party held by the Acacia fraternity April 7.
Acacia Fraternity Gives Egyptian Party
Phone 30 8th and Mass.
The interior of the chapter house was decorated as a tomb and a large sphinx was constructed for the entrance.
Guests were: Virginia Ash, Jane Book, Helena Boese, Maellen Bossi, Sally Briggs, Janice Broadword, Mona Lee Busch, Louise Cornelison, and Myrna Davidson.
Chaperons were Mrs. C. L. Veath, Mrs. Treva Brown, Mrs. Ruth Jeter, and Mrs. J. H. Hope.
Pat Gibbs, Margaret Gowans,
Donna Hill, Edwina Jones, Helen
Maduros, Arlene Miller, Peggy
Moore, Millicent Morris, Elaine
Orlowse, Cynthia Quick, and Shirley
Ross.
Freida Sahm, Nancy Scott, Frances Seeman, Anneliese Schrierle, Mariane Ward, Dorothy Wilkerson, and Ruth Williams.
White-Foster Pinning Announced
Hopkins hall announces the pinnig of Miss Margaretta White, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. E. White, Bonner Springs, to Mr. Thomas K. Foster, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Fertart, Bartlesville, Okla.
Miss White is an education junior. Mr. Foster is an engineering senior and a member of Sigma Nu fraternity.
Delta Chi Fraternity Holds Initiation For Five Men
Delta Chi fraternity announces the initiation on April 7, of the following men; Burleigh D. Cook, Baxter Springs; Jack C. Dryden, Belton, Mo.; E. Bruce Bigelow, Washington, and Roy R. Krueger, and Thomas H. Krueger, Natoma.
Accurate records of sunspot numbers have been kept since 1749.
Phi Chi Theta, professional business sorority, initiated Diane Walker and Julia Grout, business juniors, April 7.
Phi Chi Theta Honors National Vice-President
Miss Mavis Schubert, second national vice-president, came from Milwaukee to be present at the initiation. A luncheon and an afternoon coffee were held in her honor, Saturday.
Delt Pledges Give Picnic At Lone Star
Delta Tau Delta fraternity pledges held a picnic at Lone Star lake April 7.
Guests of the pledges were: Suzanne Carinder, Ann Kitchen, Carolyn Campbell, Marilyn Miller, Barbara Cordes, Debbie Russel, Nancy Munger, Joan Stewart, Norma Simons, Joyce Pine, Janis Murphy, Shirley Gray, Sally McKennan, and Roberta Larson.
Architect's Society Initiates Seven
Seven engineering students were initiated at a recent banquet of Scarab, architectural society. T. De-Witt Carr, dean of the School of Engineering and Architecture, and Verner Smith, associate professor of architecture, addressed the group briefly.
The new members are Leo Babler, Frank Byam, John B. Hipp, Robert Houvener, Eugene Zadnek, and Richard Kummer, seniors; and Earl Harper, junior.
Acacia Pledges Four Men
Acacia fraternity announces the pledging of: Wesley Santee, Ashland; Elfred Kramer, Winfield; Norton Turner, Newton; and William Maben, Winfield.
Livestock valued at $150,000,000 was sold at the Fort Worth stockyards in 1950.
Don't miss-
the K.U. Relays DANCE 9-12 p.m., April 21
Student Union BallroomVarsity Crew Band
WeaverS
901 MASS.
---
Honey in Water
Purple Haze
Guide
Directions
for the slim, supple figure of 51, wear Playtex Girdles
The latest figure revolution in foundations . . . the sensational Playtex Girdle . . . the girdle that gives you the slim, young, supple figure of '51. Made of that modern miracle material—tree grown liquid latex-Playtex combines figure-slimming power with complete comfort and freedom of action. A truly modern girdle. Playtex hasn't a single seam, stitch or bone. It's absolutely invisible even under the most clinging new fashions. And even the new Fab Lined style washes in 10 seconds, pats dry with a towel!
PLAYTEX PANTY GIRDLE
Living ... 3.95
Pink-Ice ... 4.95
Fab-Lined ... 5.95
PLAYTEX PANTY GIRDLE (With Carters)
Living 4.95
Pink-Ice 5.95
Fab-Lined 6.95
PLAYTEX GARTER GIRDLE
Living ... 4.95
Pink-Ice ... 5.95
Fab-Lined ... 6.95
PLAYTEX GARTER GIRDLE (Extra Large)
Fab-Lined ... 7.95
Weaver's Notions—Main Floor
MONDAY. APRIL 16, 1951
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
Daily Kansan Classified Ads
I
Phone K.U.376
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be delivered during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the Univertersity Press 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
A REAL bargain! LIFE and TIME magazines will be sent to you for a whole year (104 magazines) for only $7.00, just about 6 cents per copy as against the regular price of 20 cents per copy. Student Union Book Store. 27
FOR SALE: 1950 Gibson upright Deep-Epoxy, 6 cubic feet with 5 year guarantee. Has been used as demonstrator. $100.00 below retail price. Call 24838. 0
"GERMAN Shepherd狗 for sale." Registered with American Kennel Club. Sired by Trick Von der Wandmhshoe AKC and Quilla of Grettamarc AKC and Dam; Quilla of Grettamarc AKC No. 4959 Sired by Daryl of Grettamarc UD and of Ch Karen of Grettamarc CD. 20
ONE new Army officer's blouse, size 39-R
ings or call 3568W
FOR SALE: At 20% discount, brand new
phone: 518-364-9788. Never use
Call 3577W after 6 p.m.
www.cellphone.com
STUDENTS ONLY: For a limited time we will accept new and renewal sub-
scriptions at $0.99 per month $0.99 per year. This is one-half the regular price. Student Union Book Store. 20
MAKE THIS your headquarters for College Outline Series, Schaum's Outlines,
and other Study Aids. Student Union Book Store. 17
PORTABLE RADIOS; See the new Motorola Playboy at B. F. Gadour, 923-griffin. Mass—your downtown portable headquarter. Always a fresh stock of portable batteries. Students always welcome to "charge it!" 27
MICROSCOPE, Bauch Lomb binocular,
four objectives, 2 pairs of eye pieces,
mechanical stage, sub-stage light. Beautiful instrument. 345 Illinois. 19
Graduate Students. A FORM BOOK FOR MANUAL OF STYLES by U. of Chicago are essentials in thesis preparation. Get or both at your Student Union Bookstore. 19
1947 "Oldsmobile Torpedo. Radio, heater," 605. Oldsmobile a new tires and recent hydromatic overhaul. A 2 owner car. Must see to appreciate. Completely airight, absolutely not a rattle. A real beauty. Call Dudley Elliott, 3456.
MISCELLANEOUS
SENIORS! Don't forget to gtg an album of K. U. RECURDS. Three 78 RPM non-breakable records in attractive only $4.90. Student Union Book Store 19
TYINGIP: Theses, themes, notebooks
CLUB: 1344W. Mrs. Halp, 50th West 6th
CIU: 1344W. Mrs. Halp, 50th West 6th
TYPING: Theses, term papers, notebooks, letters, legal papers. Accurate work. Regular rules. Prompt attention. Mrs. Shields, 1209 Ohio. Ph. 1601. tf
TYPING: Theses, term paper, reports etc. Prompt service. Catherine Hurley 1126 Tenn. Side entrance, 2nd floor, Apt 3. Phone 3028M.
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your "Jayhawk" pet shop. We have everything you need; field maps, business. Our stoppet shop has everything for fur, fin, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 418. tt
TYING: These, notebooks, term papers,
prompt, accurate service. Phone Hazel
Stanley, 1859J or bring to 917 Rhode
Island. **tf**
STUDYING you tonight? Refresh yourself with fountain beverages and sand-wiches—for pickup. Alamo Cafe. Phone 3604, 1109 Mass. **tf**
BUSINESS SERVICF
CRYSTAL CAFE serves breakfasts, lunches, and dinners. Plenty of tree parking space in rear. From tree to midnight. Crystal Cafe, 609 Vermont. tt
TRANSPORTATION
FLYING? skay us about family rates, sky coach, and round trip reduction. Also agents for American Berry, and las Vegas Call Mass. First National Bank for information and reservations. 8th andMass. Phone 30. tf
WANTED
TUPLE WITH baby desire small clean,
assomably-priced apartment for year
beginning June first. Box one, Daily
Kansan 16
FOR RENT
TO MAN: exceptionally nice knotty pine room in private home. Private bath and entrance. Air conditioned for summer. 900 Illinois. Phone, 3769. 16
QUIET pleasant room for one or two studious young men. Single beds. Close to campus. 1244 Louisiana. Ph. 1752. 18
ROOM FOR one or two men. Reasonable.
Phone 3626. 1301 N.H. 19
LOST
DARK GREEN smooth leather Buxton billfold sometime between 12 and 2 on identification identification card and other values. Reward. Jan WATERS. Phone 3735.
Official Bulletin
April 16, 1951
Mathematics colloquium, 5 today,
203 Strong, Prof. Vidar Wolontis,
"A Relation Between Logarithmic
Capacity and Extremal Distance."
I. S.A. Council, 7:15 tonight, Pine Room, Memorial Union. Bring your nominations and anyone interested in Spring election.
Reservations for "WTHAYDOHIK" out-of-state dinner, 6:15 p.m. Thursday, must be made by this afternoon. $1.25 per plate; call Mary Lou Fischer, phone 3510 for reservations.
Engineerrettes Bridge, 7:30 tonight Kansas Room, Memorial Union.
Chess club, 7 p.m. Tuesday, Memorial Union.
Phi Sigma, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, 417 Snow. Initiation of new members. Speaker, Dr. Anna Koffler, Kansas City university, who researches in Serology and Cell Metabolism.
All present and potential members of Hillel Foundation attend meeting, 8 p.m. Tuesday, Hawk's Nest, Memorial Union. Discussion of plans for banquet, Sader and picnic to be held next few weeks. All persons interested invited
Preliminary examinations are being offered in Western Civilization, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday and Thursday, April 18 and 19. Students planning to take preliminary examination over units 1-5 to go 101 Snow; those taking it over units 6-10 go to 305 Bailey.
Quill club will not meet tonigh
Awards Open To Piano Majors
Cash prizes and gold and bronze pendant awards are being offered by the National Guild of Piano Teachers to piano majors in colleges, conservatories, and universities maintaining music departments.
More than $5,000 will be distributed in 1952 to the best seniors, juniors, sophomores, and freshmen enrolled in American colleges, Silvio Scienti, collegiate chairman of the event, recently announced.
Rules and regulations necessary to enter the 1952 piano recording competition will be mailed upon request by Dr. Scionti, or by the National Guild of Piano Teachers, box 1113, Austin, Texas.
Jayhawker
Phone 10 for Sho Time
NOW thru WEDNESDAY
WARNER BROS. PRESENTS
Raton Pass
DENNIS PATRICIA STEVE
MORGAN NEAL COCHRAN Warner
Jayhawker
VARSITY THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
Late News Color Cartoon
Phone 132 For Sho Time
NOW thru TUESDAY
ROY ROGERS
TRIGGER
"TWILIGHT IN
THE SIERRAS"
Co-Feature
"Gasoline Alley"
Late News Color Cartoon
Once called A Kwin Book, the University's yearbook has ranged widely in name and size since 1874.
Yearbook Once Called Kwir, Featured Senior Horoscopes
By ANNE SNYDER
The first annual, called the Hierophantes, listed 11 faculty members, including John Fraser, professor of "mental and moral philosophy," and Frank H. Snow, professor of natural history. Three senior class officers were imposingly named on the next page, above the names of the members of the senior class—the same three people.
The activities section listed such clubs as the Orophilian Literary society and the Hetariaia Philhellenike. The Hierophanties also featured three pages of uncomplimentary quips about professors, and was accordingly discouraged by the faculty.
"If ye have tears, prepare to shed them now," was the doleful message on the title page. This issue included poems and a social calendar. Then followed the Cyclone, which had pictures of the senior class for the first time, and the College Comedy, which sold for 15 cents in 1894. A Kwir Book, which came out in 1896, featured the horoscopes of the members of the senior class.
This annual had 40 pages and was small enough to be carried in a pocket. Another annual did not make an appearance until eight years later, when the Kansas Kikkabe came out.
William Allen White, later the editor of the Emporia Gazette, was editor of the Helianthus in 1889. After trying various other names, such as Annus Mirabilis and the Galaxy, the first Jayhawker came out for $1 in 1901.
The ancestors of today's Jayhawker all had small pages and
In 1902 the Jayhawker had a cowboy theme and was bound and tied in rawhide. In these days, Tau Nu Epsilon fraternity had a full page with the names and pictures of its members among the social fraternities on the campus.
N-O-W
ENDS TUESDAY
FURY OF
MEN AND
THE SEA!
"Captain China" Mile West on Hiway 59
John PAYNE Gail RUSSELL Jeffrey LYNN
John PAYNE
Gail RUSSELL
Jeffrey LYNN
in "Captain China"
1/2 Mile West on Hiway 59
Phone 260
Lawrence
DRIVE - IN
Theatre
type which was hard to read. Blood and liver purifiers and turkish baths to cure cancer were advertised in the back.
In 1916 the first beauty queens appeared under a section titled "Vanity Fair." This annual was presented to the University by its editor in a 20-minute ceremony on the steps of Fraser hall, with Chancellor Frank Strong and the University band in attendance.
The Jayhawkers which came out during World War I were all-out patriotic, while 1919's issue celebrated peace.
In 1926 the book expanded to its present 9-by-12 inch size. The Jayhawker had been a one-issue volume all this time, but in 1924 it was remodeled and made into a five-issue magazine. "Never before has the plan been used, and the University of Kansas again leads the way," said the editor in his foreword.
The easiest way to get rid of old tree stumps is to rot them out, some farmers contend.
图
图
YOUR EYES
should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or prescription duplicated.
Lawrence Optical Co.
Lawrence Optical Co.
Phone 425 1025 Mass.
N
N-O-W
A HILARIOUS
SCREEN COMEDY
Bill Mauldin's Up Front Willie and Joe are on the Screen!
Starring DAVID WAYNE as Joe
TOM EWELL as Willie
with MARINA BERTI • JEFFREY LYNN
Feature Times: 1:00, 3:09,
5:18, 7:27, and 9:36
SPECIAL
"Basketball Headliners 1951"
All the Top Games and WEST ALL STARS Coached by our own Dr. F.C. "Phog" Allen
vs.
EAST ALL STARS Coached by Clair Bee
• ALSO •
COLLEGE ALL STARS and
'ARLEM GLOBETROTTER
HARLEM GLOBETROTTERS
Color Cartoon—News
Continuous Shows From 1 p.m.
Granada
PHONE 946
Soon: "Royal Wedding"
HURRY ENDS TONITE "THE GROOM WORE SPURS"
STARTS
TOMORROW
ALL HALL MACBETH
"A MUST FOR EVERYBODY..." NEW ORLEANS ITEM
"UNPARALLELED ACHIEVEMENT..." HARVARD CRIMSON
"WINNER OF SPECIAL MERIT AWARD" PARENTS' MAGAZINE
"PROVOCATIVE... ONE WE
THINK YOU SHOULD SEE"
SEVENTEN
SEVENTEEN
Acclaimed One Of The Years Entertainment GREATEST!
William Shakespeare's MACBETH
**Introducing**
JEANETTE NOLAN
with DAN O'HERLRY *RODDY MCDOWALL*
EDGAR BARIER *ALAN NAPIER*
**Shown at** 1:35, 3:35,
5:35, 7:35, and 9:35
Exclusive FIRST-RUN ENGAGEMENT
NO RESERVED
SEATS
All Seats 60c
ANYTIME
- ADDED -
Comedy
Color Cartoon
S-O-O-N "Uncle Toms Cabin"
i on PATEE
PHONE 321
Shows Continuous - Open 12:45
PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, APRIL 16, 1951
Medical School Building Projects Show Progress
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS MEDICAL CENTER. This aerial photo shows additions now under construction or planned for the future which will help the K.U. Medical Center in Kansas City, Kansas, reach its goal of being second to none in the country.
The street at the bottom of the photo is Rainbow boulevard in Kansas City. Figure 1 shows the site of the new women's residence wing now under construction. It is being built north of, and will be attached to, the present women's residence.
Figure 8 marks the future student continuation and recreation building site. It will contain quarters for post-graduate students, the Battenfeld Memorial auditorium, and recreational facilities.
Figure 2, a parking lot in this picture, is the site of the $1,100,000 six-story medical sciences building now being built. It will be connected with the Hixon research building.
building now being built. It will be connected with the Hospital.
Figure 3 shows a two-story addition to the outpatient clinic. Two additional floors added to the Eaton building, shown in Figure 4, increase patient bed facilities by 40 beds to make a total of 462 at the Medical Center.
Figure 5 shows where a service-chest diseases hospital, costing two million dollars, will be constructed. It will be connected by a one-storycorridor shown by figure 6, to a $900,000 psychiatric hospital outlined as figure 7.
The Bell Memorial hospital building, now the administration building, is at the right of the women's residence. The L-shaped wing to the south of the administration building is designated a "B" building and contains patient beds. The pediatrics building is behind the horse-shoe shaped drive.
INCREASED QUARTERS FOR WOMEN—Now under construction is the $475,000 women's residence at the University of Kansas Medical Center in Kansas City. The building will provide housing of nurses, women medical students, interns, and residents. The building adjoins the present nurses home on the north, and will be a six story structure. The one story building to the right of the main building in this architect's sketch, will contain a lecture room, lounge, and recreation room.
Miss Jean M. Hill, director of nursing, said completion of the building will permit further growth and provide greatly needed facilities for about 28 per cent of the student nurses who must be housed outside of the present residence. The building which is expected to be completed by October 1951, will double the size of the present facilities for housing women.
Funds were appropriated by the Kansas legislature in connection with the 1949 Rural Health bill. The building was designed by Charles Marshall, state architect, and Thomas D. Maulsby of Kansas City, Kan. The Bob Eldridge Construction company of Kansas City, Kan., is the contractor.
Ewert Funeral Held Sunday
Funeral services for Walter E. Ewert, faculty advisor to the University Daily Kansan, his wife Louise, and daughter Sylvia were held at Marion and Freeman, S. Dak.. April 15.
Dar, April 12.
Their services were held jointly with rites for Professor Ewert's father who died April 12.
Approximately 1,800 persons attended the services at Freeman. A choir from Freeman Junior college sang.
Short services at Marion were held in the Chetter Funeral home. Highway patrolmen escorted the funeral procession from Marion to Freeman where a second service was held in Pioneer hall.
Burial was at a country cemetery near Marion.
T. C. Rythe, superintendent of the University of Kansas Press; R. L. Williams, assistant instructor of military science; and John Corporon, and Dewayne Oglesbee, journalism seniors, attended the funeral.
Professor and Mrs. Ewert and their 3-year-old daughter were killed in an auto accident near Onawa, Iowa, April 11. They were attempting to reach Marion before the elder Ewert's death.
Their 6-year-old son, Ronald, was injured in the crash and is in an Onawa hospital. Hospital authorities say he has not regained consciousness, but is improving.
Dean Burton W. Marvin of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information announced Emil L. Telfel, associate professor of journalism, will take over Professor Ewert's Reporting II class. Charles Pearson, instructor of journalism, will teach Mr. Telfel's class in Reporting I.
Two KU Doctors Attend Medical Association Meetings
Dr. Beatrice Lins attended the North Central section meeting of the American College Health association at Iowa State college, Ames. While there, she met Dr. Gail McClure, formerly of the Watkins hospital staff, who is the new president of the North Central section.
Two doctors of the Watkins hospital staff attended meetings of medical associations recently.
Dr. M. E. Gross attended the Golden Belt Medical association meeting in Junction City Thursday.
Nine Attend Iowa Sociology Conclave
Nine members of the departments of sociology and anthropology, and human relations attended an annual meeting of the Midwest Sociological Society April 12 to 14 in Des Moines, Iowa.
Carroll D. Clark, chairman of the department of sociology; Lawrence S. Bee, professor of sociology; Marston M. McCluggage and E. Jackson Baur, associate professors of sociology, and Mrs. Louise Cochran and Charles K. Warriner, instructors in sociology attended.
Also Hilden Gibson, chairman of the department of human relations; Robert L. Eichhorn, instructor in human relations, and Edgar L. Sherbenou, assistant instructor in human relations attended.
Professor Clark gave a paper entitled "The Frame of Reference in Social Psychology."
Poetry Talk To Be Given
Miss Helen White, professor of English at the University of Wisconsin, will discuss "The Metaphysical Poets in Contemporary Thought" at 8 p.m. Tuesday in Fraser theater. The public is invited.
This lecture is an attempt to bridge the gap between contemporary and 19th century literature. It is designed for both students and instructors.
The dinner meeting is open to University seniors and graduate students. Reservations should be made with Miss Margaret Habein, dean of women, by 5 p.m. Tuesday. The dinner is $1.28 a person.
Professor White will speak to the Lawrence American Association of University women on "The University women on "The University woman Woman in a Decade of Descent" at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Kansas room of the Union.
Professor White received her doctor of philosophy degree from the University of Wisconsin and has been a professor of English there since 1936. She has participated in U.N.E.S.C.O. and was the United States delegate to the second conference of U.N.E.S.C.O. in Mexico in 1947.
an automatic gate operated by an automobile moving either way through it even at 45 miles per hour closes itself to keep cattle in.
Four Attend Chicago Meet
Four members of the University chapter of Delta Sigma Rho, honorary forensic society, and E. C. Buehler, professor of speech, left Wednesday for the fifth National Student congress to be held in Chicago, Thursday, Friday, and Saturday.
Hawwood Davis, College junior; Guy Goodwin, College and law student; Kerwin Koerper, College junior; and Jack Norton Stewart, business senior, the chapter representatives will take part in a mock session of the United States congress which will be made up of delegates from the other 76 chapters.
Professor Buehler is the president of the national organization and will direct the three-day event.
The topic of the congress will be resolutions, directives, and other legislative measures, consistent with the policy of our United States congress, that should be enacted regarding American foreign policy. Specific policies that will be considered by the congress will deal with the affairs on Inter-American, Far Eastern, European, Near Eastern, and affairs of world organization.
Deadline for filing petitions for Engineering council officer nominations is Saturday, April 28, Keith Smith. Engineering council president said today.
Deadline For Petitions Near
Nominations of class representatives will be made at a meeting in Hoch auditorium at 12:30 p.m. Wednesday, April 25. Nominations from the 10 departments will be made at meetings of the departments between Wednesday, April 18 and Saturday, April 28.
The elections will be on Wednesday. May 9 in Marvin hall.
The officer positions to be filled are president, vice-president, and secretary-treasurer. Petitions must be signed by 35 qualified voters from the School of Engineering and Architecture. Petitions should be given to any council member or turned in at the office of the dean of the school.
中華民國70年7月8日舉行建設開幕。
World Wide News
Mock Bomb Test Success
Sault Ste. Marie, Mich. (U.P.)—The vital Soo locks were "destroyed" and more than 5,000 persons "killed" in the nation's first major dress rehearsal for defense against atomic attack today.
The realistic test, complete with wailing sirens and jet bombers, was pronounced a "huge success" by Gov. G. Mennen Williams and state O.C.D. director Lester Maitland.
A new smoking policy for the A.W.S. lounge in Strong hall was discussed at a recent Associated Women Students senate meeting. A committee was appointed to investigate possibilities of smoking in the room.
AWS Senate Gets Reports
The delegates were Beverly Jennings, president of A.W.S.; Emalene Gooch, vice-president; Doris Kendall and Loretta Cooley, members of A.W.S. senate, and Miss Margaret Habein, dean of women.
The Memorial scholarship fund was reported by Barbara Allen, scholarship chairman, to have a balance of $2,106.69. This sum permits a $50 scholarship to be given without using the principal.
Reports were given by the women who were University delegates to the Intercollegiate Association of Women Students convention which was held at Purdue university during Easter vacation.
Applications for the scholarship are being accepted until Friday, April 27. The scholarship committee will name its choice Tuesday, May 1.
Sailer New ATO President
David E. Sailer, business junior; and head of the Inter-Fraternity council, was elected president of Alpha Tau Omega for the fall semester of 1951. James F. Kubik was elected treasurer.
"Although the paper exercise went off like clockwork, it pointed up how woefully ill-equipped state civil defense offices are." Williams said. With 5,000 "killed" and more than 3,000 injured, this city of 17,500 had only medical supplies from drug stores, a local hospital and first aid station to care for casualties.
At 6 a.m., sirens wailed their warning. A few minutes later six jet fighter planes from Selfridge field roared over dropping their pay loads of one "atom bomb" and 50 one-ton blockbusters. The atom bomb theoretically exploded over the southwest portion of the city, causing shock and burn casualties. Ten of the blockbusters scored "direct hits" on the locks and knocked out that vital link in Great Lakes shipping.
Acheson Urges Grain To India
Washington . (U.P.)—Secretary of State Dean Acheson urged Congress today to send India 2,000,000 tons of wheat "as soon as humanly possible" to stop the immediate threat of famine.
Hadacol Offer To MacArthur
Chicago (U.P.)-Gen. Douglas MacArthur today was offered a $150,000 yearly salary as executive vice-president of the firm that makes Hadacol, a patent medicine.
MacArthur Agrees To Testify
Washington (U.P.)—Gen. Douglas MacArthur agreed today to testify before the senate armed services committee "at any time" after he addresses a joint session of Congress which is expected to be held at 12:30 p.m. E.S.T. Thursday.
Topeka, Ks.
University Daily Kansan
Lawrence, Kansas
OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
STUDENT NEWS PAPER
Glee Clubs To Present Annual Concert
About 100 members of the University Women's and Men's Glee clubs will present their annual spring concert at 8 p.m. Wednesday in Hoch auditorium.
Joseph Wilkins, director of the Mens Glee club, and Clayton Krehbiel, director of the Women's Glee club, have arranged a program which, for the most part, consists of familiar melodies.
Miss Katherine Mulky, assistant professor of organ and theory, has set the 134th psalm into four-part music. Miss Mulky, a graduate of the Julliam School of Music, joined the University faculty in 1947.
Featured in the program will be two numbers composed especially for the Women's Glee club by twc University faculty members.
Professor Wilkins and Reinhold Schmidt, professor of voice, will be soloists in the Consecration scene from act I of the opera "Aida." Ac-
John Pozdro, instructor in organ and theory, has arranged a four-part number for women's voices with the poem, "John Anderson," by Robert Burns, as his text. Pozdro is a graduate of Northwestern university and came to K.U. in 1950.
companists will be Joanne Stokes fine arts junior, and Roger Butts fine arts senior.
The program will open with "Glorious Apollo," an authentic glee, (an unaccompanied song for three or more voices, followed by the "Aida" excerpt. As the program continues it becomes more modern including numbers by William Schumann and Sigmund Romberg.
Modern arrangements for mixed voices of "Loch Lomond" and "Comin' Thru the Rye" and a medley of South Pacific tunes, arranged by Krehbiel, close the performance.
Trip Is Home Ec Club Topic
Sixty Square Dance At Hop
Mrs. R. R. McFarland of Lawrence will talk on her recent trip to Hawaii at the meeting of the home economics club at 7:30 p.m. today in 110 Fraser hall.
Approximately 60 persons attended the Hayseed Hop April 13. Arnold's square dance orchestra played for the dance which was sponsored by the University square dance club and Student Union Activities.
New Jayhawker On Sale Today
The third issue of the Jayhawker magazine is on sale today at the Jayhawker office in the Union. Campus religious groups, honorary organizations, and the University building program are featured in this issue.
Students who have not previously paid for their Jayhawkers may purchase all four issues for $5.25. No single issues will be sold.
Maloff To Help Plan US School
Chancellor Deane W. Malott and Senator Frank Carlson have accepted appointments to the national committee for development of the American university in Washington, D.C.
Top priority in a development campaign for universities is being given a Public Affairs center, to be located between the White House and State department-buildings. It will include the programs of social sciences and public affairs, college of law and bureau of social science research.
The Public Affairs center will have the training of federal government servants high on its list of objectives.
Ewert Boy Is Better
Ronald Ewert, 6-year-old son of Professor and Mrs. Walter Ewert who were killed April 11 in an auto wreck at Onawa, Iowa, is recovering from serious injuries suffered in the wreck.
Ronald has regained consciousness and has the use of his arms and legs. A severe blow on his chest had collapsed his left lung but his lung is now back to normal.
A neurologist examined a head injury which Ronald had suffered and said he saw no reason why the boy should not recover. Ronald also has a broken jaw and a fractured pelvis.
Dr. E. Raymond Hall, director on the K.U. Museum of Natural History, was the speaker for the noon meeting today of the Kiwanus club in Leavenworth. Dr. Hall discussed "Wild Life and the Land" with emphasis on the relationships of animal life and farming practices.
Director Of Dyche Museum Speaks At Leavenworth
Newly Elected ASC Won't Be Seated Tonight
The newly elected All Student Council representatives will not be installed at the A.S.C. meeting tonight. Melvin Clingan, A.S.C. president, said the new Council will not be installed for two weeks and possibly a month.
James Logan, newly elected president of the A.S.C., said Monday the new members would like very much to take over at the meeting.
Clingan said that the constitution says that new members must attend a few meetings before they are sworn in. Last year, the new Council, elected on April 19 was sworn in May 3. The old Council had a regular meeting and then swore in the new members.
The Constitution of the A.S.C. states in the chapter dealing with tenure of office:
Section 2. Apprenticeship Membership.
(a) As soon as the new Council has been completely selected it shall meet for the purpose of electing officers. Members shall then begin their regular attendance at All Student Council meetings as apprentice members to the already existing Council and continue to assist the business of the Association and shall in addition make every effort to educate the new members as to their duties and as to Council procedure.
(b) After no more than four meetings and before the end of the spring term the new Council shall be inducted and shall assume the powers and responsibilities vested at all Student Council by the Constitution.
L. C. Woodruff, dean of men, said that it has been the practice in the past to have the new members sit in on one or two meetings and take over after that. Dean Woodruff said that in theory the installation could be postponed until the end of the school year.
Biochemistry Men To Attend Meeting
Four University professors of the biochemistry department and two graduate students will attend a meeting of the Federation of American Societies of Experiment Biology in Cleveland from Monday April 30 to Thursday. May 3.
Dr. R. C. Mills, chairman of the department; Dr Dwight J. Mulford, associate professor; and Dr Harold W. Barrett and Dr Harold J. Nicholas, assistant professors, will be accompanied by Robert L. Hills and Robert Hiltibran, graduate students.
'Big Toot' Welcome Set For Mac
Hamlets and cities throughout the nation will blow whistles, wave flags, and fire salutes when Gen. Douglas MacArthur sets foot on U.S. soil for the first time in 14 years tonight.
In San Francisco officials asked residents to blow horns and factory whistles and ring church bells when MacArthur's plane lands.
New York promised "one of the biggest demonstrations in history" when the general arrives Friday. All estimated 4 million persons, half New York's population, are expected to line the streets while MacArthur rides through a rain of ticker tape. Pacific Mayor Vincent Impellitzer proclaimed Friday 'MacArthur day' and ordered that his palate he greeted with a 17-gun salute, four ruffles of the drum, and four bule flourishes.
In Washington, where MacArthur
At San Antonio, Texas, where MacArthur went to high school, Mayor Jack White proclaimed that all flags be flown today and that every factory whistle go off at 3 p.m. In Milwaukee, which MacArthur still considers his legal residence, rifleman from an American Legion post planned a 19-gun salute. The Association of Commerce asked for bell ringing and horn blowing.
Attorneys Claim Regent's Position
But the big cities had no monopoly on welcome. MacArthur supporters at Mattoon, Ill., set the pattern for smaller communities by making plans for a torchlight parade and distributing 3,000 lapel buttons saying "Welcome Home, General MacArthur."
will go before congress Thursday to tell his side of the controversy on Far East policy, an aide said President Truman would not be at the airfield to greet the general. The President will be represented by his military aide, Maj. Gen. Harry H. Vaughan.
Topeka, (U.P.)—Two attorneys, both claiming they are bonafide members of the state board of regents today planned to attend a meeting of the board here Friday to settle the matter.
Welcome plans hit a saga at Canton, Ohio, where Democrats in the city council fought a proposal to proclaim today "MarcAurach Day." One Democrat, called it "a cheap demonstration," but the Republicans carried the motion on a strict party vote, 806.
A. W. Hershberger, Wichita, and Jerry Driscoll, Russell, both Democrats, claim the same membership on the nine-member board.
Then Arn named Hershberger to the position with a statement to the effect that a vacancy existed because Driscoll's nomination had not been confirmed.
Both men apparently gave valid reasons for their right to the position.
But when Gov. Arn sent a list of军官 appointed to the senate for confirmation he ignored Driscoll's previous appointment and suggested Herb Barr of Leoti for the post.
The senate balked. It neither denied nor confirmed Barr's—or Driscoll's—appointment.
A student was injured and around $400 damage done to his car when he was forced off the highway outside of Lawrence Monday.
James Fitzgerald, fine arts freshman, was driving on highway 10 about four and $ \frac{1}{2} $ miles east of Lawrence around 6 p.m. when a car passing another forced him to leave the highway, a highway patrolman said.
Student Injured In Car Wreck
The car which forced Fitzgerald off the road did not stop, and highway police said they have no description of it.
His car, a 1949 Mercury convertible, was off the enbankment into a ditch and overturned. Fitzgerald was treated for back injuries at Watkins Memorial hospital and released this morning.
'Daze' Seats Now On Sale
Tickets for "College Daze" are on sale at the Student Union Activities office, and at tables in front of the library and in the Union by the fountain. Tickets are 75 cents.
This year's show is built around a set of ballads by Rodger Vaughan, fine arts sophomore, and James Brunson, journalism. senior. Among the tunes of themes of life on the earth, "The Woman Who Seen a Sweater," "I Am Big Brother," and "Christopher McNabb of Bailey Lab."
James McCaig, education senior, who arranged the music for the first "College Daze" in 1947, is directing the music for this year's show. The tunes are written by Vaughan, orchestrated by McCaig, and lyrics are by Brunson. Dale Moore, fine arts freshman, is assisting Vaughan and Brunson.
KANSAS: Fair tonight, warmer in east. Wednesday increasing cloudiness, turning colder northwest in afternoon. Low tonight 35 northwest to 45 southeast; high Wednesday 65 to 75.
WEATHER
The show will be presented Tuesday, May 1 and Wednesday, May 2 in Hoch auditorium.
KU To Hold Cervantes Day On April 28
John S. McNown, '36, is studying in Grenoble, France, on a Fulbright scholarship award. He will spend a year there as a lecturer and research student in hydraulic engineering.
The University's 27th annual celebration of Cervantes day will be held Saturday, April 28, in Strong hall and the Union.
The celebration honors Hispanic civilization's greatest man of letters, Miguel Cervantes, author of "Don Quixote," who died 335 years ago on April 23, 1616. Cervantes day was established in the early 1920's by the Spanish department and has been celebrated every year since, except for a short period during World War II.
The Cervantes day luncheon in the Union ballroom will be attended by from 250 to 300 persons, advance reservations and programs indications show. After the luncheon, teachers of Spanish and their students from schools and colleges throughout Kansas and western Missouri will take part in the all-Spanish variety program of songs, dances, instrumental music, poetic readings, speeches, and dramatic playlets.
After the program all Cervantes day participants and celebrants will be the guests of the department at a tea in Strong hall.
FACTS To Celebrate
F. A.C.T.S., which last week won its first campus election, will hold a victory banquet 6:30 Wednesday, April 25, in the Hawk's Nest. A business meeting in Fraser theater will follow the banquet and party officers for next year will be elected. Both are open to the public.
Tickets to the banquet are $1.50. Because of the limited facilities of the Hawk's Nest, Loy Kirkpatrick, chairman of the banquet committee, has urged that tickets be purchased soon.
James Logan, present party chairman and newly elected All Student Council president, will address the banquet. Talks will also be made by the other successful F.A.C.T.S. candidates.
Tickets for the banquet can be purchased beginning Wednesday from Kirkpatrick at Battenfeld hall and other F.A.C.T.S. members.
1936 Grad Wins Fulbright Award
He is the son of William C. McNown, chairman emeritus of the department of civil engineering, who returned in June. 1950.
John McNown was accompanied to France by his wife and three children. Mrs. McNown was a University student in 1941.
McNown will return to this country this fall to teach at Iowa university.
Hammond Condition 'Good'
Carolyn Hammond, College freshman, underwent an emergency appendectomy April 14 in Watkins hospital. Hospital officials described her condition as good Monday.
Seniors Must Order Cards
Seniors must order their commencement announcements at the business office in Strong hall by Saturday.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, APRIL 17, 1951
the editorial page
"Believe it imperative that Truman and his gang be removed from office. Impeachment proceedings should be in order for safety of nation."
What Do You Want, Mac?—
This is an example of letters and telegrams which poured into Washington after President Truman fired General MacArthur.
What's the matter citizens, don't you read any farther than the headlines or the editorial page in your newspaper?
For a peace loving nation we certainly are raising a lot of whoop-tedo in favor of a man who wanted to expand the war in Asia.
MaeArthur wanted to bomb Communist bases across the Manchurian border from Korea and assist the Nationalists of Chiang Kai-Shek to open a second front on the Chinese mainland.
President Truman said that to do these things would be to run a grave danger of starting a general war—the situation we are trying to prevent. Even after Truman told MacArthur to stop making statements concerning policy in the East, the general refused to comply.
You. who will have to support a Third World War with muscle and money, sharpen your wits. We want peace don't we?
John Corporon
High Honor For Lonborg一
Lou Gehrig once hit four home runs in one game. John J. McGraw, the immortal manager of the New York Giants, died the same day and Gehrig's phenomenal feat went practically unheralded because of the import of the day's news.
Last Thursday the Kansan carried two of the biggest news stories of the year—the death of a K.U. professor in an automobile accident and the victory of a new party over the usually strong Pachacamac party.
As with Gehrig, the selection of Arthur C. "Dutch" Lonborg to the Helms Hall of Fame was shadowed by the import of the news of the day.
No greater honor could come to a man in the basketball world. The Helms Hall of Fame has a total of 38 coaches, players and contributors to the game including the 1951 selection of two coaches and two players.
Lonborg was chosen "Coach of the Year" in 1946 and that same year was named dean of Big Ten coaches, after 23 years as coach of Northwestern basketball teams. The past summer Lonborg, a native Kearns, returned to his alma mater as athletic director.
native Kansas returned to Indiana. Lonborg joins three other famous Kansans on the Helms Hall of Fame—the late Dr. James A. Naismith, originator of the game of basketball. Dr. Forrest C. "Phog" Allen, K.U.'s present coach and Paul Endacott, K.U. All-American who played at Kansas from 1921 to 1923.
Francis Kelley galley-west
- * *
The Trinity Times, Trinity college. Washington. D.C., recently polled female students on the following question: What is your opinion of the proposed drafting of women? Here are some of the answers:
"They might as well take us too because we're going to be awfully lonely without anyone around. If it's the choice of that or a gun factory, I'd rather be drafted."
"I don't think women should be drafted, because if they were, who would write letters to whom? Who would be waiting to welcome the boys home?"
"I don't believe in it. Women don't have the courage and stamina for such jobs. We have to take care of civil defense and the 'little things' at home."
"I'd go if they called me, but it's a little impractical. They could never take care of all of the women . . . I'd prefer the lady marines to the WAC's—their uniforms are so much cuter."
"The only way they'll get me is to draft me. We don't want to win a war and show up the boys. I'm too young to die for my country, but if it comes to an all-out war, I will volunteer."
"I don't think they ought to draft women. . . I'm all for drafting into industry though, but don't break up the home."
There are two reasons why some people don't mind their own business. The first is that they haven't any business. The second is obvious.
$$
☆ ☆ ☆
$$
A college education never hurt anyone willing to graduate with in open mind.
\* \* \*
Old adage: When a woman really loves a man, he can make her do anything she wants to do.
The sorriest object in life is the fellow who marries for love and men finds out that his wife hasn't any money.
Elmer Wheeler is living on the fat of the land.
Henry Aldrich In Italy?
The Cambridge-K.U. debate held here April 13 reminded some of us of a fact we tend to forget—that Europeans see "the American way of life" as something less than perfect.
by Bibler
Hollywood's role in developing this attitude by depicting American life as artificial has been pointed out before. The effect of the quality of our motion pictures upon the people of other nations has not been as widely considered.
A comparison of two motion pictures may serve as an example.
"Monsieur Vincent," a French picture, takes as its theme the suffering of the common people in 17th century France and the work of a devout priest in helping these poor. The tone of the film is consistent with this theme, and in spite of its essentially emotional appeal the picture is free from "schmalz."
If Europeans gain their concept of the American way of life from the films we export,we'd better try to get Hollywood to raise its standards.—Lee Sheppeard.
"Up Front," a Hollywood production, is supposedly based on Bill Mauldin's fine description of the combat G.I. in World War II. But where the book dealt with the impact of war upon America's citizen-soldiers, the film is a sequence of supposedly humorous contrived situations. Instead of stealing the title of Bill Mauldin's masterpiece, the producers might have named the film "Henry Aldrich in Italy."
Daily Kansan
University
Adv. Room K.U.376
News Room K.U.251
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Member of the Kansas Press Asm.
Member of the Missouri Press Asm, and the Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by the National Ad-
missory Service 420 Madison Ave, New York City.
Editor-in-chief Mawrin Arth
Managing Editor Business Manager Harold A. Benjamin James W. Murray
Asst. Managing Editors: Janet Ogan, Mona Millikan, Richard Tatum, John Cahn
Corporation.
Chief Editorial Writer: Francis J. Keeny
Assoc. editorial editor: Jack Zimmerman
City Editor       Lee Sheppard
Advertising Mgr. James Lowther
National Adv. Mgr. Dorothy Kolb
Calculator. Mgr. George
Classifier Ad. Mgr. Vivian Johnston
Promotion Mgr. Robert Sydney
Little Man On Campus
University Daily Kansan
Mall subscription: $3 a semester. $4.50 a month (postage). Published in Lawrence, Kansas every afternoon during the University of Kansas. University holidays and examination periods Entered as second class matter Sept. 17. 1892. University holidays and examination periods Kansas, under act of March 3, 1879.
B-40
BiBler
"He's actually a big help—Professor Snarf lets him grade all his papers."
Advice-to-the-lovelorn dept.: The coed who wants to be popular should wash her face in the morning and neck at night.
They're telling in the Union that a certain college senior is on the verge of flunking Econ. She thinks assets are little donkeys.
Sea Foods
A Wide Choice of Sea Food Dinners Expertly Prepared Just As You Like Them.
*French Fried Jumbo Shrimp
- Florida Pompano
*Large Fried Oysters
DUCK'S
"Sea Foods of All Kinds" 824 Vt.
Don't miss -
the K.U. Relays DANCE 9-12 p.m., April 21
Student Union Ballroom Varsity Crew Orchestra
TUESDAY, APRIL 17, 1951
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Spring Finals Schedule Sounds The Crack Of Doom
Final examinations for the spring semester will begin Thursday, May 24, and end Thursday, May 31. No examinations will be given on Saturday, May 26, or Sunday, May 27.
Tests will begin daily at 8 a.m. and end at 5:20 p.m. Each test will be one hour and 50 minutes long. There will be a 10-minute interval between test periods.
Examination Schedule—Spring Semester, 1951 Thursday, May 24, 1951, to Thursday, May 31, 1951, inclusive.
CLASSES MEETING AT: WILL BE EXAMINED AT:
8 a.m., M W F sequence* 10:00-11:50 Thursday, May 24
8 a.m., T T S sequence* 10:00-11:50 Friday, May 25
9 a.m., T T S sequence* 12:30-13:20 Friday, May 25
9 a.m., T T S sequence* 8:00-9:50 Monday, May 28
10 a.m., M W F sequence* 8:00-9:50 Wednesday, May 30
10 a.m., T T S sequence* 8:00-9:50 Tuesday, May 29
11 a.m., T T S sequence* 1:30-3:20 Friday, May 31
12 noon, M W F sequence* 3:30-5:20 Wednesday, May 30
1 p.m., M W F sequence* 10:00-11:50 Monday, May 28
1 p.m., M W F sequence* 1:30-3:20 Monday, May 28
2 p.m., M W F sequence* 1:30-3:20 Tuesday, May 29
2 p.m., T T S sequence* 10:00-11:50 Wednesday, May 30
3 p.m., M W F sequence* 1:30-3:20 Wednesday, May 30
3 p.m., T T S sequence* 10:00-11:50 Thursday, May 31
4 p.m., M W F sequence* 10:00-11:50 Tuesday, May 29
4 p.m., T T S sequence* 1:30-3:20 Thursday, May 31
French 1
French 2
German 1
German 2
Spanish 1
Spanish 2
General Biology
Zoology 2
Physiology 2
Chemistry 2, 2E, 3.3E,
48 (All Sections) 3:30-5:20 Monday, May 28
Physics 5 & 6 (All Sections) 8:00-9:50 Thursday, May 24
Psychology 1 & 1a (All Sections) 3:30-5:20 Thursday, May 24
Economics 9 & 10 (Acctg. I, II) 3:30-5:20 Tuesday, May 29
*5- and 4-hour classes; 3-hour classes meeting Monday, Wednesday, and Friday; 2-hour classes meeting Monday and Wednesday, or Monday and Friday, or Wednesday and Friday; 1-hour classes meeting Monday, Wednesday, or Friday, at the hour indicated.
***3-hour classes meeting Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday; 2-hour classes meeting Tuesday and Thursday or Tuesday and Saturday or Thursday and Saturday; 1-hour classes meeting Tuesday or Thursday or Saturday, at the hour indicated.
April 17, 1951
Chess club, 7 tonight, Memorial Union.
A.W.S. house meeting, 4 today,
Women's lounge, 222 Strong.
Phi Sigma, 7:30 tonight, 417 Snow. Initiation of new members. Speaker, Dr. Anna Koffler, K. C. University, who researches in Serology and Cell Metabolism.
Theta Sigma Phi election of officers, 5 today, Sky Parlor, Journalism building.
All present and potential members of Hillel foundation attend meeting 8 tonight, Hawk's Nest. Union. Discussion of plans for banquet, Sader and picnic to be held next few weeks. All persons interested invited.
All Student Council, 7:15 tonight,
Pine room, Union.
Alpha Kappa Psi business meeting, 4 today, Pine room, Union.
Alpha Phi Omega, 7 tonight, 200 Strong. Business meeting.
College Daze chorus rehearsal, 7 tonight, 37 Strong.
Y.W.C.A. new cabinet, 4 p.m.
Wednesday, East room, Union.
Tau Sigma, 7:15 tonight, Robinson gym.
Sasnak meeting, 7:30 tonight. Robinson gym. Speaker, square dancing and refreshments.
El Ateneo se reuniría el jueves a las 7:30 de la noche on 113 Strong Programa: "La cuestion de $64." Elegion de oficiales.
Reservations for "WTHAYDOHIK?" out-of-state dinner, 6:15 p.m Thursday, must be made by this evening. $1.25 per plate; call Mary Lou Fischer, 3510, for reservations
K.U. Young Democrats, 8 tonight,
106 Green, Dr. R. M. Davis, "Civil or Military Rule?"
intered
7:30 p.m. Wednesday and Thursday,
April 18 and 19. Students planning
to take examination over units 1-5
go to 101 Snow; those taking it over
units 6-10 go to 305 Bailey.
Preliminary examinations being offered in Western Civilization,
The following are notified to appear before student court, 7:30 p.m. Thursday, April 19, Green hall:
John S. Welsh, Leslie J. Rose,
Charles H. Hyer, Clare A. Stewart,
George Rendina, Clifford R. Holland,
Jr., Abal Dai Khodadaz, Bert Kenneth Larkin, Frank L. Williams, Dik Krinninger, Jack Jaefer, J.R Amick, Thomas K. Foster, Robert H. Lauber, Reuben Brown, Virginia Loveless, Jack Judson, Richard B. Collins, Roland C. Parmley, Clarence J. Renne, James G. Mason, Ben Eisberg, Vincent J. Hoover, Joseph W. Voorhees, Emily Jane Stacey, Fernando Torres, William E. Stanfill, Foister Miracle, Bill E. Munson, Kernie W. Binyon, Allane West, Elmer F. Downing, Jr., Arnold A. Kottwitz, Frank H. Austin, James E. Slankard, Richard A. Nelson, Robert Heston, Donald G. Farmer, Donald E. Willenberg, R.C. Hamilton, Wayne Baldwin, Jim E. Harris, Bob Mallory.
KuKu's last meeting before Big Seven conclave and initiation, 7:15 p.m. Thursday, 106 Green. Important.
Bacteriology club. 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, 502 Snow. Important business meeting and election of officers.
The two engineers reported on the garbage can cleaning procedures of Hutchinson, which involve city-owned cans and use of a portable can washer. Their article first appeared in the February issue of the Kansas Government journal.
Square Dance club, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Union Recreation room.
Portions of a report prepared by Ivan F. Shull and James F. Aiken of the division of sanitation of the State Board of Health at K.U., have been quoted in "The American City," a national publication.
Sanitation Report Published
In National Magazine
Four football teams will enter into the annual Business School Day festivities. Each squad will be composed of teachers and students from the various departments. Students may sign up for the teams at these sites.
Texas' Foreign Affairs
Oklahoma City (U.P.)—Since the Texas branch of a major automobile manufacturing firm began putting "Made in Texas by Texans" stickers on the windows of its cars, drivers in neighboring Oklahoma have retaliated with "Made in Alaska by Eskimos" signs on their autos.
Four Teams Enter Business Day Plans
1. Marketing and Personnel in Marketing office
2. Accounting in Accounting office
with Mrs. Shafer.
Read The Daily Kansan Daily
3. General Business in Business School office with Mr. Baumgartel
4. Industrial Management and Finance department with Mr. Dearborn.
Five new record albums have been purchased by Student Union Activities for the Music room. The albums include the following numbers:
New Records For Union
"Jesu, Joy of Man's Desiring"
from Bach's "Cantata No. 147" and "Sheep May Safety Graze" from his
"Birthday" cantata, recorded by Leopold Stokowski and his symphony orchestra.
Tchaikovsky's "Swan Lake," recorded by the St. Louis symphony orchestra; and Brahms' "Double Concerto in A Minor," played by Jascha Heifetz, violinist, Emanuel Feuermann, 'cellist, and the Philadelphia orchestra; and "Concerto No. 1 in E Minor" by Chopin, recorded by Alexander Brailowsky, pianist.
"Ecossaises" by Beethoven, and "Rondo Capriccioso in E" by Mendelssohn as recorded by Ania Dorfmann, pianist.
Good Hunting In Cairo For Pretty American Girls
New York—(U.P.)—The former wif of the Bey of Tunisia pointed a slim finger at Cairo today as the modern Mecca for American girls hunting husbands both rich and romantic.
Red-haired Katrine Sargent said that after a few Middle-Eastern potentates broke the ice by taking American brides into the family jealousy was aroused in all the nabobs of the Levant.
"Friends of mine in Cairo write me that the Arab, Moslem and Mohammeden princes are falling all over themselves these days for introductions to pretty American girls," she said.
There Are Some Things
The Sales Books Don't Tell
Walnut Creek, Calif. (U.P.)—Chet Hendrick, 57, said two well-dressed young men came into his store store one day and asked to see the "best television sets in the house."
"I really gave them a sales pitch on the five best models I had in the house." Hendrick said. "They told me they would come back later."
When Hendrick opened his store the next day, he found burglars had taken five sets.
The University chess club will meet at 7 p.m. today in the Union building. The room number will be posted on the Union directory.
Chess Club To Meet Today
Four More In 'Who's Who'
Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers
Four more University professors will be invited to the next vol- ume. Who's Who?
They are Dr. Ray Q. Brewster, chairman of the chemistry department; Dr. Merrel D. Clubb, chairman of the English department; Dr. William H. Shoemaker, chairman of the department of Romance languages; and Dr. J. D. Stranathan, chairman of the physics department.
Dr. Brewster received his master of arts degree from K.U. in 1915 and his doctor of philosophy degree from the University of Chicago in 1919. He has been on the K.U. staff since 1919 and became chairman of the department in 1940.
Dr. Clubb received his doctor of philosophy from Yale university in 1924. Since that time he has taught at Miami, Texas Christian, and Oklahoma A. & M. universities. He came to K.U. in 1946 and became chairman of the department at that time.
Dr. Shoemaker received his doctor of philosophy degree from Princeton university in 1933. He taught at Princeton and came to K.U. in 1938 as chairman of the department.
Dr. Stranathan received both his bachelor of science degree in 1921 and his master of science degree in 1924 from the University of Kansas. He received his doctor of philosophy degree from the University of Chicago in 1928. He has taught at K.U. since 1925. In 1934 he became chairman of the department.
Methodists To Attend Meet
Several students from the K.U. Wesley Foundation, Methodist student group, will attend the regional student leadership conference Saturday, June 9, to Saturday, June 16 at Lake Poinasset, S. D.
Theme of this meeting will be "Christian Faith and the Meaning of Security."
KuKu's To Be Host To Big 7 Clubs
The KuKu club, men's pp organization, will be host to other men's pp organizations from Big-schools Saturday, April 28.
Planning for such a conference has been underway for four years, Bob Nash, KuKu president, made way for the meeting when he spent the Easter vacation in Oklahoma and talked with members of the Ruf-Neks, men's pep club of Oklahoma university.
Oklahoma and Missouri universities so far have indicated they will participate in the meet which will be means of exchanging ideas on club problems on finance, rallies, trick-card displays, out-of-town games, and membership.
At the conference, the clubs plan to reactivate Pi Epsilon Pi, national pep club fraternity.
CHICAGO COLLEGE of OPTOMETRY
Fully Accredited
An Outstanding College in a Subludid Profession
Entrance requirement thirty semester hours of credits in specified courses. Advanced standing granted for additional L. A. credits in specified courses.
Registration Now Open
1845-H Larrabee St.
CHICAGO 14, ILLINOIS
Excellent clinical facilities. Recreational and athletic activities. Dormitories on campus. Approved for Veterans.
- Fried Chicken
- French Fried Shrimp
REGULAR DINNERS
- Fried Oysters
- Steaks
- Short Orders
REGULAR PRICES
-RAY'S CAFE-
709 Massachusetts
Gustafson
BRING IN YOUR JEWELRY and WATCHES
The College Jeweler REPAIRS YOUR JEWELRY
Estimated furnished free.
ALL REPAIRS GUARANTEED.
809 Mass.
- Jewelry repaired
- Watches repaired
- Watch crystals inserted
- Beads restrung
Have-You-Heard Charlie and Laurie Taylor?
in the
Community Building, Lawrence, Kansas
LAURIE PLAYS THE CONCERT STEINWAY
CHARLIE PREACHES, SINGS, and SHOWS HIS OWN
TOP NOTCH COLORED MOVIE TRAVELOGUES
Thousands are filling the building nightly
SPONSORED
BY THE LAWRENCE MINISTERIAL ALLIANCE
Nightly except Saturday until April 23—7:30
1700 Free Seats Come
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, APRIL 17, 1951
KU Swamps Emporia State,9 To 1; Big 7 Opener Here Wednesday
Daily Kansan Assistant Sports Editor
By BOB NELSON
Kansas opened its 1951 baseball season with a 9 to 1 victory over Emporia State here Monday afternoon on the Varsity diamond. The Jayhawkers used their ace hurlers, Carl Sandefur and Jack Stone-street, in limiting the Hornets to five scattered singles while combining eight hits and six Hornet errors for their total.
Monday's game was the first of four contests scheduled this week. Kansas will open its Big Seven season here against Nebraska in single games on Wednesday and Thursday starting at 3 p.m.
Kansas will play Emporia State at Emporia on Saturday in a return game that was previously postponed because of rain.
Sandefur, the Big Seven's leading pitcher with a 7-1 record as a sophomore last year, started on the mound for Kansas. The Hornets scored their only run in the third inning after two were out, on a walk, and singles by Starchy Wilde and Bob Pamister.
Stonestreet, a big sophomore righthander, took over in the fourth inning and shut out the Hornets with two singles through the next five innings to gain credit for the victory. It was his first collegiate appearance and an impressive one indeed.
Curtis Harris hurled the ninth inning for Kansas. He allowed no hits after walking Bannister, who led off the inning.
Kansas took an unearned 1 to 0 lead in the first imming as shortstop Frank Koenig doubled with one away and scored when Walter Hicks' grounder got away from second baseman Wilde.
With the bases loaded in the third inning, George Voss singled to center
K. U. men picked up another unearned run in the sixth—one of four such scored by the Jayhawkers.
field scoring Darrell Houk and Koe-nig.
Jay McCee, Emporia's starting pitcher, lost his control in the seventh with one away and was replaced by another righthander, Dent Hamilton. Kansas scored three runs in this inning without a hit by combining three walks, an error, a passed ball, and two hit batsmen.
Kansas added its final two runs in the eighth inning on two errors, singles by Houk and Hicks, and a double by Charlie Bether.
Koenig paced the Kansas attack with two hits, one a double, and scored four runs in his five appearances at the plate. Wilde got two of Emporia's five hits—all singles.
Emporia St—Kansas Box Score
Emporia St. (1). AB R  H PO E
Davies, 1b  3  1  1  9 0
Wilde, 2b  4  0  2  1 2
Bannister, 3b  3  0  1  2 2
Markowitz, lf  4  0  1  0 0
Sadowski, rf  4  0  0  3 1
Dognieri, ss  4  0  0  3 0
Pasquariello, c  3  0  0  3 0
Allison, cf  3  0  0  2 0
McGee, p  2  0  0  1 1
Hamilton, p  1  0  0  1 0
Kansas (9)  AB R  H  PO E
Houk, cf  3  2  1  1  0
Koenig, ss  5  4  2  2  0
Mischlich,lf  3  0  0  0  0
Bether, lf  1  1  1  0  0
Hicks, rf  3  1  1  0  1
Voss, 1b  4  1  1  8  0
Sunye, 3b  5  0  0  3  0
McConnell, 2b  4  0  1  2  1
Smith, c  4  0  1  11  0
Sandefur, p  1  0  0  0  0
Stonestreet, p  3  0  0  0  0
Harris, p  0  0  0  0  0
Totals ... 31 1 5 24 6
Totals ... 36 9 8 27 2
Emporia State ... 001 000 000—1
Kansas ... 102 001 32x—9
RBI—Bannister, Bether, Hicks.
Voss 2. Smith 2.
Despite his duck-footed gait, Schoonman is deceptively fast. One
oss 2, Smith 2.
2b—Koenig, Bethe
26- Roongi, Better SB-Wilde, McConnell.
DP—McConnell to Koenig to Voss
Doganiier to Wilde to Dayves.
joganeri to Wude to Baves.
LOB—Emborg State 5, Kansas 11.
LOB—Emporia State 5, Kansas 11
SUMMARY
BB-Sandefur 1, Harris 1; McGee 3, Hamilton 3.
"Green as a field of young wheat," is Faurot's sizeup, "but they're ripening fast."
SO—Sandefur 3. Stonestreet 8.
McGee 2. Hamilton 1.
HO—Sandefur 1 and 3 in innings;
Stonestreet 0 and 2 in 5 innings;
Harris 0 and 0 in 1 inning; McGee 6
and 5 in 6-1-3 innings; Hamilton 3
and 3 in 1-2-3 innings.
Faurot Needs A Quarterback To Make His Split-T Work
HBP-McGee (Bether), Hamilton (Smith).
Mechanically, Schoonmaker and Hook fill the bill, but neither yet has the tools so vital to sound quarterbacking—maturity, judgment and leadership. Only time—specifically those Saturday scrimmages between now and Missouri's Sept. 22 opener with Fordham—will develop these traits.
ER—Sandefur 1, McGee 4, Hamilton 1
Both are well-knit youngsters at 5 feet 11 inches with Hook a somewhat lighter but still compact 170 pounds. Passable throwers right now, they are sure-handed with the ball but most impressive as runners. Each has the speed and drive to get yardage off the split-T. the famed "keep" play, which--ever since Bus Entsinger's exit in 1948--has been something of a duod in Missouri's overall offense.
Columbia, Mo. (U.P.)—It will come as no surprise to Don Faurot's neighbors to learn that the Missouri football coach has done an "early planting" job with his quarterbacks.
Beyond any doubt, this pair has jumped off to an early lead in the opening lap of the 1951 quarterback derby.
of the state's most sought-after athletes on his graduation from high school, Schoonmaker played offensive halfback and defensive linebacker for the M.U. freshman team in 1950, and numeraled in basketball.
Ine No. 4 man, Jack Ranson, played some of his best tennis of the season to defeat Gary Stearns, 6-1, 6-2.
Good quarterbacks require lots of early cultivation and that's especially true at Mizzou this year. Graduation cleaned out 1950's top threesome of Phil Klein, Bob Henlev and Bob Hailey.
Digging into his new personnel) Faurot switched two men to the split-T driver's seat this spring, and the early returns, at least, have been promising. The newcomers are Bob Schoonmaker, 185-pound freshman halfback from Lebanon—and Jim Hook, an aggressive blond from Lee's Summit who won his fresh numeral at fullback two years ago.
Minus this trio, Faurot can count just two returnees with any experience at all. They are last year's B team bosses from Kansas City—Walter Trueblood of Westport high and Paseo's Bill Fessler. The latter is now out for track and excused from spring drills.
Bill Thompson took his match from Larry Klimestervit, 6-4, 6-4.
EA—Sanderl J. McGee | IN-
ton 1.
PB—Pasquariello.
WP—Stonestreet
LP—McGee
U—Edwards and Fabeck.
T—2:15.
Att—125 (est.)
Ranson and Thompson won the second doubles match by scores of
In the doubles competition the K.U. team of Crawford and Swartzell lost to Mechem and Powell, 2-6, 4-6. The Washburn players are known throughout the state for their doubles prowess.
Hook, nickname "Gabby", returns to football after a fruitless chase for his varsity letter in both baseball and basketball. Clay Cooper, assistant backfield coach, induced the Lee's Summit junior to draw his gear this spring, and give the wideopen quarterback position a try. Up to now, anyway, Cooper's hunch looks good.
Hustling John Friedburger performed as expected. The scrapy athlete ran up a 5-0 lead in the first set against Phil Blackburn and then eased off for a 6-3 victory. He won the second match by the same score.
The Jayhawk tennis team won its opening match of the season Monday night at Washburn university in Topeka. The Kansas boys took all five of the singles matches, but had to settle for a split in the doubles.
Bob Swartzell had to fight hard to win from Gene Powell. He came from behind to win, 7-5, 6-3.
Tennis Team Wins Opener
Charley Crawford, a lefthanded swatter in the No. 1 position, won his match from Dick Mechem, 6-4, 6-3.
K-Club Banquet To Be Saturday
The third annual K-club Relays banquet will be held from 6:30 to 9 p.m. Saturday in the Union Ballroom.
Bob Edman, president of the club,
announced that Howard Engleman,
former K.U. cage great and now a
lawyer at Salina, would be master of
ceremonies. Paul Endacott, executive vice-president of Phillips Oilers and K.U. All-American in 1922 and 1923, will be the main speaker of the evening.
Coaches Forrest C. "Phog" Allen, Jules V. Sikes, and Bill Easton will give short speeches at the banquet at which 85 of the top high school athletes in the state will be guests.
Pictures of the K.U. football highlights of 1950 will be shown after the banquet.
team of Blackburn and Stearns.
Coach Glen Tongier plans to send
his boys against a team from Baker
university tomorrow at 2 p.m. He
he said he may not use his first line
boys, but will open with squad
members who saw no action in Topeka.
"We have to do some more work on our doubles," Coach Tongier said. "I may try Ranson and Swartzell to see how they work together."
6-3, 3-6, 6-0. They defeated the team of Blackburn and Stearns.
K-State Trackmen To Miss Relays
K. U. meets Nebraska Thursday in the Big Seven opener at Lineoln. Tongier has not decided definitely on his travelling squad, but it will probably be about the same group that went to Topeka to defeat Wash- burn.
Manhattan, Kan, (U.P.)—Two top Kansas State college trackmen have been withdrawn from competition in the Kansas Relays Saturday because of injury and illness.
Wichita Tourney To Honor Connie Mack
Coach Ward Haylett said he had withdrawn Virgil Severnus, high jumper, and Herb Hoskins, broad jumper.
Wichita, Kan. (U.P.)—Six members of baseball's ball of fame have accepted invitations to attend the opening of the 17th annual national championship tournament for non-pro clubs here Aug. 17, the national baseball congress said today.
Connie Mack, 89-year-old ex-manager of the Philadelphia A's, will be honored in special ceremonies. Other all-time greats who will attend include Fred Clarke, Honus Wagner, Mickey Cochrane, Kid Nichols and George Sisler, to attend.
KU Soccer Team Plays Sunday
"If you don't know their games then play your own." That's one of the main reasons the University of Kansas is now represented by a soccer team. Composed entirely of foreign students at K.U. who are unfamiliar with popular American games, the team is coached by Michael Ingrisanio, instructor in English.
So far this season, they have a record of two ties in as many games. Last Sunday they met a strong team from Kansas City, Mo., the Benson Chiefs and emerged with a hard-fought 1 to 1 deadlock. Earlier this season the soccer players met a team from Atchison in a game that ended at 5-all.
They play a team from Oklahoma A. and M. next Sunday at 2 p.m. in Kansas City's C.Y.C. stadium.
Soccer is played somewhat like football, except that only the goalie can touch the ball with his hands. The whole idea of the game is to kick the ball, only slightly smaller than an American basketball, through goalposts placed at either end of the field.
There are no substitutes on the K.U. squad—one full team and no more.
Sami Saliba, from Lebanon, is the goal keeper. The two fullbacks are Bezale Berger, Vera Cruz, Mexico, and Andres Martinez, San Jose, Costa Rica.
Adnan Abdullah, Baghdad, Iraq; Alan Walton, England; and Van Sutton of Czechoslovakia are the halfbacks.
The forwards are Luis Bianchiini,
Quancaste, Costa Rica; Bautista
and Manuel Murillo, both from Cartago,
Costa Rica; Baaer "Shocks"
Shirazi, Bombay, India; and Bernard Weitzman, Vera Cruz, Mexico
Relays Field Completed With Three Milers
The field of the 1951 Kansas Relays was completed today with the addition of three milers who will compete against the nationally-famous duo of Don Gehrmann, ex-Wisconsin ace, and Fred Wilt, formerly of Indiana and now with the F.B.I. in New York.
Gehmann and Wilt were among the first entries in the Glenn Cunningham Mile to be run next Saturday. The erstwhile Badger is the defending champion, having won for the last two years. He holds a half-share of the record with Blaine Rideout of North Texas State in 4:10.1.
Dennis Johannson, Purdue ace and winner of the Jerry Thompson Mile in the recent Texas Relays, should give this pair a real battle. He won at Austin in 4:21.1. Only a freshman, he is one of the standouts on the Boilermaker squad.
Javier Montes of Texas Western is another miler who is familiar to track fans. He took second to Gehrmann in the Glenn Cunningham mile last year, and so far this year has captured the 3,000-meter title at the Texas carnival in 8:50. He also took second place in the mile behind Johannson.
The third entry was Dewey Johnson of Drake, who took second to Montes in the 3,000-meters.
Another feature of the Relays, the decathlon, now stands at a total of 13. They are:
Dean Pryor, Bob Ambler and Dick Hazard, University of Arkansas, Jim Cooke, Lincoln college, Bob McRae, College of Emporia, Don Holst, Emporia State, John Wilkinson, Drake university, Ken Lindstrom, South Dakota State college, Herb Falkenburg, Trinity university.
John Connell, Texas Western,
Palmer Retzlaf, unattached, Bob
Gadt, William Jewell college, and
Jim Klein, Grinnell college.
Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers
FLYING?
See FIRST NATIONAL BANK TRAVEL AGENCY Phone 20 8th and Mars
Phone 30
8th and Mass
LOOK!
THE BIKINI MODEL "SWIM" SUIT HAS LOST ITS POPULARITY-
BUT...
THIS CHEWY,
CHOCOLATY CANDY
IS GETTING MORE
POPULAR EACH YEAR
TUESDAY, APRIL 17, 1951
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Bucking Brothers
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
Football fans won't be disappointed next year when Head Coach Jules V. Sikes' version of the Kansas football team opens on Sept. 22 against Texas Christian at Fort Worth. The Jayhawks should stack up as a rock 'em sock 'em squad that combines durability with aggressiveness in a most effective way.
Although many of last season's standouts are missing, various newcomers are determined to make the spectators forget such favorites as Mike McCormack, Wade Stinson, John Amberg, and the host of other notables who were lost through graduation.
This year's crew really acts like a football team. You can tell they're out there because they want to be—and such an attitude will go a long way toward replacing any finesse they may lack during the first few games.
By ALAN MARSHALL
Daily Kansas Sports Editor
Sikes himself will tell you, "I like the way they make a little noise." He remains non-committal on individuals, an attitude typical of most successful coaches, but you can tell he isn't too unhappy over the whole situation.
Judging from the first three weeks of spring drills, he thinks the offense is rounding into shape; but he's still bothered by the defensive platoon. With continued good weather, a rather scarce quantity so far this season, Sikes and his bevy of assistants could work wonders in teaching the athletes the intricacies of defensive tactics.
K. U. figures to have a strong running attack, a feature of the 1950 eleven, and you can't count Coach Sikes out when it comes to designing a passing attack. Remember Dick Gilman, a third string quarterback who suddenly found himself an all-Big Seven choice due mainly to his long-range aerials?
Jerry Bogue, varsity quarterback two seasons ago who was out last season with a knee injury, was on hand Monday night to give a demonstration of his passing accuracy. And he really demonstrated. He hasn't lost the bull's eye tosses that won him all-sophomore honors in 1949. This Wichita ace could prove to be an important factor in presenting a diversified attack.
Thus far the receivers have been lacking. A few of them, Orbin Tice, Bill Schaake and Duane Unruh, have made some pretty fain retrieves but they haven't been consistent. Should they sharpen up to the point where they can handle Bogue's bullets, the Jayhawker passing attack should come into its own.
Gotto Schnellbacher, former K.U. all-Big Seven grid star and an all-pro defensive halfback with the New York Giants, is working on the pass defense. A definite weakness last season, it is still lacking. Several newcomers, though, are moving into this specialty and by next fall they should be at least sufficient.
A Successful Ewell Blackwell Comeback Would Make Reds A Definite Contender
New York (U.P.)—They're not talking pennant in the camp of the Cincinnati Reds but they're thinking it and the reason is a slim, slatty man with a buggy-whip arm who is expected this spring to complete baseball's comeback of the decade.
That would be lean Ewell Blackwell, a towering pitcher hailed in 1947 as the new Carl Hubbell—and two years ago mourned as a man who was through good.
It looked for a while as if the man they call "The Whip" would have a tragic ending. In 1947, his sophomore year in the majors, he rocketed across the baseball skies with a 22-8 record. Unwinding his six feet, five inches with breathtaking power, he led the National League in victories and strikeouts, fired a no-hit, no-run game against the Braves and posted a modern record of 16 victories in a row
Then he ran into trouble which threatened to end his career.
Blackwell developed arm trouble. A meagre seven victories was regarded as the price he paid for growing and going too far too fast. But on top of that he developed kidney trouble and, in a post-season operation, had a kidney removed.
As the spring of 1949 rolled around. Blackwell was just another would-be pitcher. It looked hopeless. A shoulder muscle kept jumping out of place, a payoff on abnormal development. When he was a high school freshman, Blackie was only five feet, six. As a sophomore he was six feet, five.
He grew a foot in a year and the shoulders didn't grow with him. There simply wasn't enough padding to keep that muscle in place. So as the spring of 1949 aged into summer Blackie rode the bench with black despair in his heart.
And last season the big fellow came charging back. Shrugging off a sore heel which shackled him in the spring, he wheeled that ball in from the general direction of third base to look like the Blackwell of old. His record was a pleasing 17 wins against 15 defeats.
But those 17 wins proved that Blackie—the man they had thought was through—was just about back.
This spring they say he's made the full round trip, Luke Sewell, the Reds' manager, has asserted that Blackwell is "a cinch" to win 20 games. With a better ball club, that would indicate, he's a 30-game winner—something which baseball hasn't had since Dizzy Dean turned the trick in 1934.
But he didn't quit. Not even after a season in which he won but five games.
It was a triumph for perserverance. He hadn't reached top condition until June and, at the tail end of the season, he was bothered by an inflamed appendix.
Tin cans are not tin at all but sheet metal coated with a thin film of tin. This coating is only about $11\%$ per cent of the total weight of the can.
Wilt No Great Prep Miler, But Now—
K. U. Sports Publicity Director
Don't be discouraged if you can't break 4:40 as a high school miler. That's the best Fred Wilt could manage during his prep days. Now the G-man from Indiana via New York is listed as one of America's two top men at that distance.
By DON PIERCE
Wilt, a graduate of Indiana U., will renew his running read wint Wisconsin's great Don Gehrmann here Saturday when the two go to the post in the Glenn Cunningham Mile, an annual feature of the Kansas Relays.
This means the spotlight will swing back to the post-collegians in this event for the first time in more than a decade. For years soon after the event was added as a hub to the overall Relays program, Kansas' own Glenn Cunningham, Gene Venzke, formerly of Penn, and Archie San Romani, Emporia State-ex, made the affair an annual stop in their post-graduate whirl.
Gehrmann won eight out of ten starts against Wilt during the Indoor season, including his fourth consecutive Bankers Mile baule in the Chicago Dnily News meet, but that lop-sided score will detract none of the aura from the event. In most cases the races have been tight with the 128-pound former Badger wheeling from behind in the final lap to overtake his foe. In nearly every case also, the winner's time has exceeded the current Reelay record of 4:10.1 shared by Gehrmann and Rideout.
Since '39, however, the year of Cunningham's last triumph, only one non-collegian. Tarver Perkins of the Illinois A.C., has copped the event. And he won over the 1500 meter distance which is substituted on Olympic years. Beginning in 1940, collegians have bagged the crown every spring except '48 with Blaine Rideout, North Texas State; John Munski, Missouri; Bill Mack, Drake, winning singles, and Gehrmann capturing the last two.
Wilt was born in 1920 on a farm at Pendleton, Ind. At Pendleton high he participated in baseball, basketball and track. He van his 4:40 mile as a senior there in 1938.
New York (U.P.)—Ted Williams led the Boston Red Sox to the American League firing line against the mighty New York Yankees today with the determined prophecy that "today we can win the pennant and this has got to be our year"
Ted Williams Aims For Flag
To Williams—and to his Red Sox mates—it was more than the first game of a new season. Behind them were four frantic years, years of disappointment and frustration.
By OSCAR FRALEY
And it was the slender slugger who pointed to today's opener as the big game, the one they'd all like to win as a symbol for those long days stretching toward the payoff future in October. As proof, Williams pointed back to last year's onener against these same Yankees.
Just one year ago, in the season's inaugural, the Red Sox were rolling along toward almost certain triumph. They were leading the "lucky" Yankees, 9 to 0, going into the sixth inning. Mel Parnell had allowed only one hit in the first five innings, and the Red Sox still were in front by a good five-run margin when the Yanks got four runs in the sixth.
In a bombardment which produced a parade of six Red Sox pitchers, the Yankees scored nine runs in the eighth inning and capped the opener 15 to 10.
"That was the pennant." Williams insisted today as he paced his restless, almost savage, anticipation. "Don't misunderstand me. I don't mean to infer that the team quit or anything at all like that. We all tried, maybe too hard.
Then the roof fell in.
"But every game, all season, is a crucial one," he added, gripping his hands until the sinews stood out in his wrists. "And that first one, to us, anyhow, would have been a great one to win. That's why I feel so strongly about winning this first one this season. This has just got to be our year."
He moved up first to Indiana Central college at Indianaapolis, where he played basketball and ran on the track and cross country teams. He moved on to Indiana U. in 1940, graduating in '43.
As a junior with the Hoosiers he bagged the N.C.A.A. two-mile and cross-country titles, as well as winning Big Ten crowns at those distances.
He served as a lieutenant in the U.S. navy for three years, joining
the F.B.I. in February, 1947. Despite an absence of the five years from the track, Wilt, who is better over longer hauls though more publicized in the mile, went into training for the Olympics. He made the U.S. team in the 10,000 meters.
Since the Olympics he has whittled his time more sharply than ever. In 1949 he reached 8:55.7 in the Two-Mile, 4:10.4 in the mile, and 13:58 for three miles. He won the National A.A.U. 5000 and 10,000 meters, setting a new record of 31:05 in the latter event.
Last year he won the Sullivan Award by pounding the 3000 meters in 8:12.2 and the 5000 in 14:26.8, the swiftest time ever recorded by an American in these events.
His high water mark this winter was a triumph in the National A.A.U. mile, plus two wins over Gehrmann. Three other runners will complete the Relavs field.
Manhattan shirts graduate magna cum laundry!
Manhattan shirts
graduate
magna cum laundry!
"Burt"
—White button-
down oxford, soft
roll to the collar.
Popular as a holiday
with the fellows and
the gals.
"Vericool"
—Thousands of tiny
windows in the
fabric invite every
breeze. Painstakingly tailored for
extra semesters of
wear. Comfortable
price, too.
Manhattan
The Manhattan Shirt Company, makers of Manhattan shirts, neck-
Kingston
"Vericool"
"Vericool"
—Thousands of tiny windows in the fabric invite every breeze. Painstakingly tailored for extra semesters of wear. Comfortable price, too.
Manhattan
L.L.
Manhattan
The Manhattan Shirt Company, makers of Manhattan shirts, neckwear, underwear, pajamas, sportshirts, beachwear and handkerchiefs.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SIX
TUESDAY, APRIL 17, 1951
Pledges List Guests At Tri-Phi Party
The pledge classes of Phi Gamma Delta, Phi Delta Theta, and Phi Kappa Psi fraternities held their annual Tri-Phi formal dance at the Lawrence country club April 13. Mrs. J. H. Kreamer, Mrs. Arthur H. Little, and Mrs. C. A. Thomas were chaperons for the evening.
The guests were: Marilyn Muehbel, Mary J. Jo Record, Marcia Horn, Shirley Dean, Catherine Newman, Mary Larson, Jean Proudfit, Edina Schock, Betty Dickson, Rosemary Owen, Jimice McFarland, Ann McVay, Susan King, Virginia Cox, Nancy Danforth, Jane McDonald, Dorothy Brown, Sara Starry, Ann Lehmann, Nany Malone, Silonie Brown, Betty Carmean, Louise Riss, Shirley Brody, and Barbara Tucker.
Kay Lambert, Delores Eckwall,
Joan Stewart, Martin Hawkinson,
Lynn Graham, Kay Lehmann, Nancy
Gilchrest, Constance Kagey, Carolyn
Galloway, Barbara Boyce, Janet
Padgett, Donna Lindsey, Lynn Burton,
Patricia Harris, Emalou Watkins,
Dorothy Wandling, Nancy Landon,
Joan Blackmon, Lou Ann Montgervory, and Patricia Greeley.
gentryy
Patricia Edson, Mary Ann Harris,
Suzanne Kinkead, Jane Henry, Jeri
Dunton, Carolyn Nardyz, Mary Lynn
Updegraff, Nancy Morsbach, and
Connie Lounsbury.
Annual Chi Omega 'Bum Bum' Dance
Chi Omega sorority held its first annual formal "Bum Bum" dinner dance at the chapter house April 14.
Mrs. Dean Alt, Mrs. Burt A. Weber,
Mrs. Treva Brown, and Mrs. J. P.
Scott were chaperons for the evening.
Guests were Curtis Coffey, Robert Dring, Bobbie Joe Bohl, John Keller, Robert Anderson, Lt. Hugh K. Fredericks, Donald Spencer, Jack Stewart, Harvey Jetmore, Dave Cordell, Donald Cordell, Gary Davis, Gerald Frieling, Gerald Maloney, Robert Smith, Dan Myers, Dolph Simons, William Rinehart, and Bud Jones.
John Jones, Howard Washburn,
Murry Trelease, Frank Hass, Charles
Gillam, Van Gillespie, Robert
Chaput, Peter Wynn, Richard
Haughton, John McGilley, John Porter,
Richard Coonrod, Bill Krebhiel,
Ronald Whitsitt, Leroy Lucas, James
Gurley, Donn Everette, Edward F.
Madden, James Van Antwerp, Edward
Kruger, Robert Heidenhiem, Richard Humphreys, Dale Ferguson,
and Paul Reaume.
Robert Shaw, Charles Garney, Arthur Smith, James Hoffman, Steve O'Brien, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Vogel, Mr. and Mrs. John Winter, Mr. and Mrs.ohn Gagle, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bullam, Clark Merriman, Howard Shellhass and Dick Martin.
Delta Gamma Wins Cup For Improvement
The K.U. chapter of Delta Gamma priority was awarded a silver cup or the most improved chapter in three state area at the biennial convention in Topeka April 6,7,and
The cup was awarded for improvement in scholarship, activities, and house organization. Delegates were present from chapters at Colorado university, Denver University, Colorado college, Nebraska university, Washburn university, and K.U. The entire K.U. chapter attended the conference.
Physical Therapy Club Hears Of Swiss Methods
Twenty members of the Physics Therapy club heard Mrs. W. V Showalter tell about physica techniques in Zurich, Switzerland last week in the Hawk's Nest of the Union.
Mrs. Showalter, the wife of a University graduate student, spent a year in Zurich attending a physical therapy schools and working in a hospital as a therapist.
Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers
O'Neill-Mog Pinning Told By Sigma Kappa
Sigma Kappa sorority announces the pinning of Miss Mary Anne O'Neill, daughter of Hugh O'Neill of Winechester, Kansas, to Mr. Marvin Mog, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Mog of Wilson.
The announcement was made April 12th by Miss Avenelle Allen. Miss Dot Taylor passed chocolates. Miss O'Neill wore a corsage of camellias. Mrs. Mary Younkman, Mrs. Lela Wilson, and the two attendents received corsages of gardenien.
Miss O'Neil is a College sophomore. Mog is a College sophomore and a member of Alpha KappaLambda fraternity.
Johnson-Kay Pinning Announced
Delta Gamma sorority announces the pinning of Miss Gloria Patricia Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Johnson of Salina, to Mr. Jack Garvin Kay, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kay of St. John.
The announcement was made at dinner April 12 by Mrs. W. S. Shaw. The attendants were Miss Patricia Harris and Miss Cynthia McKee.
Miss Johnson received a corsage of red carnations, the attendants of yellow carnations, Mrs Shawu received a china figurine filled with ivy.
Miss Johnson is a College sophomore. Mr. Kay is a College junior and a member of Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity.
AOPi Gives Musical At Winter General
Alpha Omicron Pi gave a musical variety show at Winter General hospital April 14.
The show consisted of songs done by a sextet, four dance routines, piano and vocal solos, and a musical finale.
The program was directed by Edith Williamson, education senior. Other girls participating in the program were: Joan Bennett, Virginia Johnston, Patricia Young, and Beatrice Senor, College seniors. Patricia Salyer, and Jo Ann Spring, education juniors. Betty Thies, and Barbara White, fine arts sophomores, Carla Haber, and Barbara Paulsling, College sophomores.
Sigma Gamma Epsilon Elects Officers
Walter Locker, graduate student, was elected president of Sigma Gamma Epsilon, national honorary earth science fraternity.
Other officers are Robert Wellborn, vice-president and historian; James Stewart, secretary-treasurer; Donald Asquith, corresponding secretary and editor, and H. A. Ireland, professor of geology, faculty advisor.
Bill Gwinn, Homer Ries, and Robert Norris, graduate students presented short reviews of their problems for their thesis work.
Danny Davis, engineering junior, was recently elected president of Triangle fraternity.
Other officers are: William Funk-
houser, vice-president; Charles
J. Hawkinson, treasurer; John Hilburn,
recording secretary; John Carey, correspondent secretary; Lee C. Bullock, chapter editor; and Ralph Villasenor, librarian.
Triangle Fraternity Elects Dan E. Davis President
Installation was April 15, during the fraternity's Founder's day celebration.
British Consul, Debaters Entertained At Reception
Capt. H. Cotton Minchin, British consul in Kansas City, Mo., Jack Ashley, and Ronald Gough Waterhouse debaters from Cambridge university, were honored guests at a reception given by Prof. and Mrs. Allen Crafton, April 13.
Debate Group Initiates Rench
Delta Sigma Rho, national forensic society, announces the initiation of Stephen Rench, College junior, April 5.
Now in stock!
NEW ROYAL
World's No.1 Portable
Only Portable
With MAGIC*
MARGIN
Only on the Royal can margins be set automatically as on office type-writers. Completely new system sets both left and right margins instantly.
MAGIC
TRADE
MARK
MARGIN
ROYAL
The easiest-writing portable ever built!
This beauty is the greatest value in portable typewriters—the finest portable ever made. Now for the first time 30 new "Office Typewriter" improvements.
THIS IS NOT A REAL RUBBER BAND. IT IS A FOOTBAND THAT WAS USED BY THE LEGENDS OF THE CIVIL WAR TO WRITE MEMORIES OF SUPPORTERS.
THE CHEESEMAN
S
Your fingers get away like a rabbit with the new Speed-King Keyboard. Truly, the world's fastest portable!
It is easier than rolling off a log to use the new, larger Finger- Comfort Carriage Controls.
Loving
Built-in quiet makes it a lowvoiced, well-mannered family member, this new Royal Quiet De Luxe.
Beautiful, but strong-that describes Royal's new Contour Case! It's smartly tapered for added strength and beauty.
There's a new Rapid Ribbon Changer on this best-of-all portables. You can change ribbons blindfolded - it's so simple.
Not single spacing! Not double spacing! But new Triple Spacing. Another "Office Typewriter" feature.
SINGING TIME
THEATRE GIRL
*Reg. T.M. U.S. Pat. Off.
See it today... Ask about Terms
STUDENT UNION BOOK STORE
一
TUESDAY, APRIL 17. 1951
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENC, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
Daily Kansan Classified Ads
Phone K.U. 376
Terminal Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be paid by the bank during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the Univer-
sity business 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
FOR SALE
Graduate Students. A FORM BOOK FOR MANUAL OF STYLES by U. of Chicago are essentials in thesis preparation. Get or both at your Student Union Book Store.
1948 CROSLEY station wagon. Also 6-
refrigerator. 1701 Indiana. Phone
2470J.
BEATUPFUL 1948 Oldsmobile convertible, beadmafter. Light underwater light, back-up light, plastic seat covers, many other accessories. Condition. Original Call 3441R.
PONTIAC convertible. 1947. Radio, heater, plastic seat covers. Excellent mechanical condition. Priced to sell. Phone 3128W. 23
A REAL bargain! LIFE and TIME magazines will be sent to you for a whole year. Your book costs $19.00, six cents per copy as against the regular price of 20 cents per copy. Student Union Book Store. 27
FOR SALE 1950 Gibson upright Deep freeze. 6 cubic feet with 5 year guarantee. Has been used as demonstrator. $100.00 below retail price. Call 2498.30.
"GERMAN Shepherd Dog for sale." Registered with American Kennel Club. Sired by Trick Von der Weidmannshobe AKC No. W 104701. (imported from Germany) Sired by Daryl Grettanac UD and of Ch Karen of Grettamarc CD. 20
NEW one Army officer's blouse, size 39-R
or one Army officer's dark afternoon or
evening or call 3568W
MAKE THIS your headquarters for College Outline Series, Schaum's Outlines, and other Study Aids. Student Union Book Store. 17
STUDENTS ONLY: For a limited time we will accept new and renewal subscriptions to only $3.00 per year, until half the regular price. Student Union Book Store.
TABLE RADIOS: See the new Morroville Playhouse downtown downtown port headquarters. Always a fresh stock of portrooms. Students always welcome to "charge It!"
MICROSCOPE, Bausch Lomb binocular,
four objectives, 2 pairs of eye pieces,
mechanical stage, sub-stage light. Beautiful instrument. 345 Illinois. 19
Ends Thursday
THEIR NEWEST, FUNNIEST HIT!
MA and PA KETTLE
GOTO TOWN
A UNIVERSAL INTERNATIONAL PICTURE
Starring
MARJORIE PERCY
MAIN • KILBRIDE
ENDS TONIGHT
WEDNESDAY
Ends Thursday
THEIR NEWEST, FUNNIEST HIT!
MA and PA KETTLE
GO TO TOWN
A UNIVERSAL INTERNATIONAL PICTURE
Starring PERGY
MARJORIE MAIN • KILBRIDE
ENDS TONIGHT ...
FURY OF MEN... AND THE SEA!
John PAYNE • RUSSELL • LYNN
in "Captain China"
72 Mile West on Hiway 59
LAWRENCE
DRIVE-IN
FURY OF MEN... AND THE SEA!
John Gail Jeffrey
PAYNE RUSSELL LYNN
"Captain China"
12 Mile West on Hiway 59
Captain China
Mile West on Hiway 59
LAWRENCE
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
Phone 260
JIP-A-TONE for charts, graphs, maps,
at your desk at your Student
Union Book Store
SENIORS! Don't forget to get an album of K. U. RECORDS. Three 78 RPM non-breakable records in attractive album only $4.90. Student Union Book Store. 19
TYPING: Theses, themes, notebooks,
Mc. Hall, 508 West 6th; 1344W, Mc.
Hall, 508 West 6th; if
MISCELLANEOUS
TYPING: Theses, term papers, notebooks, letters, legal papers. Accurate work. Regular rates. Prompt attention. Mrs. Shields, 1209 Ohio. Ph. 1601. if
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your "Jayhawk" pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their needs are our own; we offer fun, fur, fin, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Comm. Phone 418. tf
TYPING: Theses, term paper, reports,
etc. Prompt service. Catherine Hurley,
1126 Tenn. Side entrance, 2nd floor, Apt.
I. Phone 3023M. tf
TYPING: Theses, notebooks, term papers,
prompt, accurate service. Phone Hazel
Stanley, 1859J or bring to 917 Rhode
Is'and. tf
STUDYING late tonight? Refresh yourself with fountain beverages and sand-wiches—for pickup. Alamo Cafe. Phone 3604, 1109 Mass. tf
BUSINESS SERVICE
RYSTAL CAFE serves breakfasts, unches, and dinners. Plenty of free parking space in rear. Open from 6am to midnight. Crystal Cafe, 6th vermont. ff
TRANSPORTATION
FLYING? Ask us about family rates, coach, and round trip reduction. Also agents for American Express, Berry, and Cook land tours. Can Miss formation or national Bank for information and reservations. 8th and Mass. Phone 30. tf
FOR RENT
QUET pleasant room for one or two students. Send resumes to campus, 1244 Louisiana. Phs. 1752 and 1830.
ROOM FOR ONE or two man. Reasonable.
Phone 3626. 1301 N.H. 19
DARK GREEN smooth leather Buxton bilfoil sometime between 12 and 2 on identification identification card and other values. Reward. Jan William, Phone 3735.
HARMONY text and loose-leaf notebook. Lost Tuesday in parking lot behind Call's. Please call John Burnau, 1426M. Reward. 19
WANTED
RECEPTIONIST and clerk typist II. Call K.U. 456.
DANCE BAND for dance in May. Call 1854R for particulars. 23
Offer Law Scholarship
Three Kansas men will interview Kansas candidates for the $2,100 a year Root-Tilden scholarships offered by the New York university School of Law.
Chief Justice W. W. Harvey of the Kansas supreme court, Elmer E. Euwer, president of the Kansas Bar association, and Oscar S. Stauffer of the Stauffer publications, Topea, will choose the Kansas candidates.
The scholarships named for two graduates of the New York School, Elihu Root and Samuel J. Tilden, will be offered each year to enable 20 young men who show promise of becoming "outstanding lawyers in the grand American tradition," to attend the School of Law.
The candidates for the scholarships will be nominated by a committee in each state with final selections to be made by a regional committee in each of the ten federal judicial circuits.
Candidates chosen from Kansas will be interviewed by a committee for the tenth federal circuit.
Candidates will compete on a rating of one-third for potential capacity for unselfish leadership, one third for extra-curricular activities, and one-third for scholarship.
Additional information may be obtained in the School of Law office.
K.U Men Talk For Social Studies Group
Ethan Allen, professor of political science, and Leland J. Pritchard, professor of business, spoke at the meeting of the Kansas Council for Social Studies Saturday.
Professor Allen presented experimental lesson units for teaching the work of the legislative branch of the Kansas state and city governments. He explained how these units could be helpful in developing civic attitudes on the basis of knowledge.
Professor Pritchard showed the group material on the inflationary trends in the United States since 1933, including the basic causes and resultant problems caused by inflation.
Officers were elected from the Kansas high school teachers present.
Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers
VARSITY
THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
Continuous Shows 1:00 p.m. on—Phone 132
WED-THURS. • Fine Arts Presentation
HUNTED!!
Follow This
Man in His
Desperate
Flight...
to the One
Woman Who
Might Save
Him!
IT ALWAYS
RAINS ON
SUNDAY
AN EAGLE LION
BUSINESS
WITH
GOOGIE WITHERS • JACK WARNER
USAN SHAW
IT ALWAYS RAINS ON SUNDAY
YOUR EYES
(1)
(English) Admission Child 25c; Adult 60c
should be examined today. Call
for appointment. Any lens or
prescription duplicated.
Lawrence Optical Co.
Phone 425 1025 Mass.
Jayhawker
Phone 10 for Sho Time
NOW thru WEDNESDAY
NOW thru WEDNESDAY
DENNIS MORGAN
PATRICIA NEAL
STEVE COCHRAN
"RATON PASS"
Late News Color Cartoon
Phone 132 for Sho Time
VARSITY
THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
ENDS TODAY
ROY ROGERS
TRIGGER
"TWILIGHT IN THE SIERRAS"
Co-feature
"GASOLINE ALLEY"
Late News Color Cartoon
N-O-W
N-O-W
A HILARIOUS
MOTION PICTURE!
Bill Mauldin's Up Front
DAVID WAYNE • TOM EWELL
  as "Jos"
  as "Willie"
Feature Times: 1:00,
3:09, 5:18, 7:27, 9:36
• ADDED •
"Basketball Headliners 1951"
Color Cartoon
MacArthur News
• SOON •
FRED ASTAIRE · JANE POWELL
ROYAL WEDDING
Color by TECHNICOLOR
Granada
PHONE 945
Granada PHON 944
Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers
STARTS TODAY
EXCLUSIVE
"A MUST FOR EVERYBODY"
. . . New Orleans Item.
"UNPARALLELED ACHIEVEMENT"
. . Harvard Crimson
FIRST-RUN ENGAGEMENT!
A GREAT ROAD SHOW PICTURE AT REGULAR PRICES
WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE'S MACBETH
introducing JEANETTE NOLAN as LADY MACBETH
with DAN O'HERLIHY · RODDY McDOWALL
No Reserved Seats
All Seats 60c Any Time
5 Performances Daily at
:35.3:35.5:35.7:35.9:35
SOON
"Bedtime For Bonzo"
Boxoffice opens 12:45
Jen PATEE
PHONE 321
Shows Continuous - Open 12:45
PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, APRIL 17, 1951
Physics Color 'Gimmick' Baffles By Inverting Words
By RICHARD TATUM
Equipment used in atomic research and a new "invention" called a selective color inverter are feature displays of the physics department at the Engineering Exposition.
The selective color inverter is constructed of lucite, wire, and wood, and was designed solely for the purpose of testing intelligence. All words seen through the viewer of the device printed in any color other than red appear inverted. Words printed in red remain upright.
The inventor, who wishes to remain unknown, says the gimmick is of no practical value. So far its main reason for existence has been to puzzle physics professors and graduate students. Most have remained mystified while trying to figure out just how the cylindrical piece of lucite manages to invert some colors and leave others upright.
One graduate student is said to have looked at the inverter for 36 hours without discovering its secret. This display is in in 109 Marvin hall.
The Van de Graaf electrostatic generator, used to create artificial radioactivity, will be on display in Blake annex A. The generator will be explained and demonstrated to the public by members of the physics department.
The electrostatic generator is used to speed up the nuclei of hydrogen and other small nuclear particles by electrostatic attraction and repulsion. The result is a beam of particles traveling about one-tenth the speed of light.
Focused on a target, the effect of this bombardment reveals clues as to the structure and processes which occur inside the atom.
The generator, which weighs five tons, was designed to develop a maximum operating potential of three million volts and a power output of 75 watts. It was recently operated at more than two million volts, the highest value yet reached. A small change soon to be made will enable it to run at maximum power.
Pressure insulation is the principle reason why the Van de Graaf generator can attain such high voltages. To prevent losses caused by sparking, the electrodes are enclosed in a steel tank where the pressure is about 10 times air pressure at sea level.
Medical Lecturer To Speak April 24
The second Clendening lecture on the history and philosophy of medicine will be given by Chauncey D. Leake, vice-president of the University of Texas Medical branch, Galveston.
The talk will be at 11 a.m. Tuesday, April 24, in Strong auditorium. Mr. Lake will speak on new gems from old Egyptian medical papyrus.
Funds for the lectureship were contributed by Mrs. Logan D. Clendening in memory of her husband, Dr. Clendening, who was a member of the staff of the School of Medicine.
The second lecture will be given at 4 p.m. Wednesday, April 25, in the amphitheater on the third floor of the Clinic building at the University of Kansas Medical center in Kansas City.
Dr. Leake will tell of the Hearst medical papyrus at this meeting.
Ornithology Class Takes Field Trip
The courtship behavior of prairie chickens was studied by the ornithology class on an early-morning field trip recently. Ten members of the class and H. B. Tordoff, instructor, left at 6 a.m. for the prairie country in Franklin county, southeast of Ottawa.
Maurice Baker, graduate student, and Richard Frederickson, College senior, accompanied the class.
"We will be out on field trips every Saturday for the rest of the term," said Mr. Tordoff.
Construction of the generator started in 1947. Except for forming the pressure tank, the project was carried out by the staff of the physics department and graduate students.
WTHAYDOHIK?
Has Later Deadline
The deadline for making reservations for the WTHAYDOHIK? dinner Thursday sponsored by Statewide Activities, has been extended until tonight.
Students interested in making reservations should call Mary Lou Fischer, education senior, 3510.
States which are already represented are Vermont, Massachusetts Connecticut, Rhode Island, New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania Maryland, Washington, D.C., Virginia, North Carolina, Florida, Alabama, Ohio, and Indiana.
Illinois, Michigan, Montana, Washington, Oregon, California, Nevada, Oklahoma, Missouri, and Kansas.
Dr. John Ise will represent Kansas
Teacher Register To Be Compiled
A registration of persons qualified to teach, but not actively engaged in the teaching profession, will be conducted Friday and Saturday in the Chamber of Commerce rooms in the WREN building.
Registration will be from 10 a.m to 8 p.m. on Friday and from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Saturday.
Persons who have 60 hours or more of college work, those who now have a teaching certificate, or those who are interested in meeting requirements for certification are urged by the registration officials to register.
The purpose of the listing of qualified personnel is to establish a list of those who may be called upon in the next several years if the teaching shortage becomes acute.
Lawrence Education council officials said there is a shortage both in the high and grade schools, but particularly in primary grades.
City Managers To Hold 4th School
Clarence Ridley, executive director of the International City Managers association, Chicago, will again teach at the City Managers school Wednesday, April 25 through Saturday, April 28 at the University of Kansas.
An attendance of nearly 60 persons from a seven-state area is anticipated. This is the fourth year for the school.
William D. Wolfe, superintendent of schools, Lawrence, is included in the school faculty. Discussion leaders from the K.U. staff will be Dr. Ethan P. Allen, director of the bureau of government research; Allen Crafton, professor of speech; Dr. Hilden Gibson, head of the human relations department; Dr. Edwin O. Stene, professor of political science; and Dean Burton W. Marvin of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information.
The entire morning of the school's second day will be for the now famous "Ridley clinic."
The University Daily Kansan incorrectly reported Monday that Charles Pearson, instructor of journalism, would teach the Reporting I class of Emil L. Telfel, associate professor of journalism.
CORRECTION
Mr. Pearson will teach Mr. Telefel's Editing I class and the Reporting I class formerly taught by Prof Walter Ewert.
UN Forces Make Big Gains
Tokyo (U,P) — United Nations forces launched a general attack in western and central Korea Tuesday. They scored "big gains" behind two tank-infantry killer columns running interference.
The Chinese Communists fled north ahead of the advancing Allied infantrymen all along the front except for the western end of the vital Hwachon reservoir.
One officer said he believed the Reds were withdrawing to another defense line closer to Chorwon, big Red base 17 miles north of the 38th parallel.
At Hwachon the Reds withdrew only to positions north and east of the dam. From there they poured rifle and machinegun fire into two Allied patrols attempting to reach the dam. Both patrols were driven back.
Jump-off of the new U.N. offensive was witnessed by Lt. Gen. James A. Van Fleet, who took over the U.S. Eighth army from Lt. Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway last Saturday.
Van Fleet toured the front lines and said he was "delighted" with the Eighth army's morale and confidence.
Sigma Xi To Hear Dr. Kollmorgen
Members of Sigma Xi, honorary scientific society, will hear Walter M. Kollmorgen, professor of geography, speak at a meeting at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in 210 Blake hall.
Dr. Kollmorgen will speak on the population and settlement changes in Sherman and Thomas counties of western Kansas.
The public is invited to hear the lecture, which will be followed by a business meeting and the election of new members to the society.
KU, KC Engineers To Meet Together
The University chapter and Kansas City section of the American Society of Civil Engineers will hold a joint dinner meeting at 6:30 p.m. today in the Union building. About 60 members from each group are expected.
Following dinner the members of the University chapter will put on a skit entitled "Pinfeathers," a satire on the life of an engineering student at K.U.
Frank Davis, civil engineering department representative on the Engineering Student council, will give a preview of the Engineering Exposition. Thomas Hendricks, another council member, will speak on the social responsibilities of the engineer.
Ernest E. Howard, member of the Kansas City section, will discuss the importance of society membership after graduation. William Gartung, engineering junior, will act as master of ceremonies.
Closing remarks and adjournment will be made by J. Q. A. Greene, president of the Kansas City section.
The current issue of the Midwest Sociological society's quarterly journal, The Midwest Sociologist, accries two articles written by University faculty members.
KU Sociologists Write For Journal
E. Gordon Ericksen, assistant professor of sociology, has written an article called "Human Ecology and the Superhighway with Particular Reference to Los Angeles." E. Jackson Baur, associate professor of sociology, wrote an article titled "Differences Between Voters and Non-Voters."
Davis To Discuss MacArthur
R. M. Davis, professor of law,
will speak to the Young Democrats
on the MacArthur dismissal at 8
p.m. today in 106 Green hall.
WORLD WIDE NEWS
GI's To Lose Insurance
Washington (U.P.)-About 10 million World War II veterans will lose the right to take out new government life insurance policies when resident Truman signs the free GI insurance bill.
The bill will provide $10,000 worth of free insurance for servicemen while they are on active duty, and for 120 days after they leave service.
The measure also will cut off all future rights to national service life insurance for veterans who let their World War II insurance policies expire.
Warns Against Enlarging War
Chicago (U.P.) — Gen. Omar N. Bradley, chairman of the joint chiefs of staff, warned today that any act to enlarge the war in Korea might plunge the nation into World War III.
In apparent answer to some views of Gen. Douglas MacArthur and congressional Republicans, Bradley counselled against the United States rashly serving an ultimatum on the Communist enemy or suggesting the threat of bombardment of the Red China mainland.
Japan Policy Still The Same
Tokyo (U.P.)—Bombassador John Foster Dulles, adviser to the U.S. state department, assured the Japanese today that Gen Douglas MacArthur's occupation policies would be continued.
There will be no change in the J.S. desire to conclude an early peace treaty with the defeated nation, he said.
Orders Check On Policy
Washington (U.P.)-The senate Republican policy committee approved today a resolution ordering a "complete" investigation of United States Far Eastern policy, including the dismissal of Gen. Douglas MacArthur.
MacArthur To Be Televised
Washington (U.P.) — Television viewers as far south as Jacksonville and New Orleans and as far west as Kansas City and Omaha will have front row seats for Gen. Douglas MacArthur's appearance in congress Thursday.
All TV networks, working on a pool basis, will carry the address the length of the coaxial cable. Ceremonies at the Washington monument and a parade along Pennsylvania avenue for MacArthur also will be televised.
RFC Letters Create Problem
Washington (U.P.)—About 800 letters from congressmen to the Reconstruction Finance Corp. gave the senate banking committee the problem today of how to handle them.
Chairman Burnet R. Maybank (D.-S.C.) called the group behind closed doors to try and decide how to look into the file of letters.
Mr. Truman's statement that he found nothing illegal in the letters later dulled interest in them, but the issue was revived when Sen. Charles W. Tobey (R.-N.H.) announced he made recordings of two telephone conversations with the president about RFC matters and the letters.
Other congressional developments:
Un-American—The Communismin-Hollywood investigation reached into the radio industry as the house un-American activities committee called radio writer Sam Moore, film actress Ann Revere, and screenwriter Harold Buchman to testify.
McArthur—Senate Democrats pledged cooperation with Republicans in an investigation of far east extremists by the filing of Gen. MacArthur.
Crime—The senate crime committee studied the American Bar association's recommendation to abandon its sensational hearings and turn itself into a "steering committee" working for passage of formal crime-curbing legislation.
Typrists' tuition—Sen. Harry F. Byrd (D.-Va.) announced that the air force has agreed to stop paying—at least temporarily—tuition fees to train typrists and stenographers on the federal payroll.
Calls Report Whitewashed
Topeka (U.P.)—Mrs. Eumice Hyeo who precipitated the calling of the Shawne county grand jury which reported Monday, today said she planned to lead a movement to call a second grand jury.
Mrs. Hyre, who asked that the original panel be called to investigate "irregularities" in the state insurance department, called Monday's report by the jury a "white-wash." Monday's report of the panel made no mention of the alleged irregularities.
Sub Lost With 75 Crew
Upper Mississippi Highest Yet
Planes, helicopters, at least five destroyers and other warships sped to the scene south of the Isle of Wight, where the submarine had been scheduled to surface at 1:30 a.m.
Portsmouth, England (U.P.) — The 1,620-ton British submarine Affray failed to surface today after a test dive off the English south coast and the admiralty said it might have sunk with its crew of 75.
Winona, Minn. (U.P.)-The Mississippi river surged to the highest level ever recorded here and engineers warned today that most of the city might be under water by Thursday.
Hundreds of volunteers manned shovels and bulldozers throughout the night to build up a 1,300-foot levee as the river rose toward the 18-foot level.
Albanians Battle Reds
Rome (U.P.)—More than 6,000 tough anti-Russian guerrillas are battling government forces in the mountainous northern area of Red Albania, newly arrived refugees said today.
They said the guerrillas have openly defied from 6,000 to 10,000 Russian police and military experts rushed to the tiny Soviet satellite nation last month to squash anti-Communist uprisings.
Except for the guerrilla camp, the civil revolts have been crushed, the refugees said. There was no hope now, they said, that Premier Enver Hoxha would bolt, like Marshal Tito of Yugoslavia, from the Soviet camp.
The removal of MacArthur surprised the Communists as much as it did everybody else. For about three days they said nothing, because their dilemma was that they couldn't praise MacArthur. He wants to carry all-out war to them. Nor could they praise Mr. Truman, because he ordered the troops in against them.
Truman Move Baffled Reds
The Communist finally put their propaganda on a military basis. They said the removal of MacArthur made certain a Red victory in Korea. Then they were silent until yesterday when they came forward with their peace plan.
USSR May Open Peace Talks
Lake Success, N.Y. (U.P.)—Russia may bring international Communism's renewed offensive for peace in the Far East before the United Nations Security council today.
Chief Soviet delegate Jacob A. Malik, may bring up the North Korean peace offer which was broadcast Sunday and Monday by the Pyongyang radio and received at the U.N. Monday. There was no advance inking of Malik's intentions.
Russian Production Is Up
Moscow (U.P.)—Russia announced today that production has soared 73 per cent above the 1940 level with completion of the first five-year plan since World War II.
A 30-page government report said the fourth five-year plan since the system was started in 1923 had been fulfilled in four years and three months. However, no actual production figures were given.
The report said war-ravaged industries had been completely rehabilitated. Production in coal and oil fields ruined under German occupation has exceeded the pre-war level, the report sald.
951
UNIVERSITY
DAILY
Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
48th Year No.128 Wednesday, April 18, 1951 Lawrences Kansas
San Francisco (U.P.)—Gen. Douglas MacArthur, home again after 14 years that changed the history of the world, got a mob-like hero's welcome today from a delicious city. He called it "perfect."
Frisco Gives Mac Big Homecoming
The first city in the United States to welcome the 71-year-old general back to his native country went beside itself with excitement and enthusiasm. It was the greatest day for San Francisco since Japan surrendered.
Crowds of people numbering perhaps as high as 70,000 jammed Union square before the Saint Francis hotel where MacArthur was staying. MacArthur, his wife, and his young son arrived at San Francisco airport last night after a flight from Honolulu. He had asked that there be no formal ceremonies of welcome, but the people of San Francisco gave him an informal ovation.
There will be more ceremonies today. First, MacArthur was to ride through downtown San Francisco, where he will be greeted by showers of ticker tape.
Some 15,000 persons gathered at the airport. Uncounted thousands lined the highway from the airport into the city and another 70,000 were at Union square. In addition, at least five million viewed the scene on television.
Then he will go to the city hall where Mayor Elmer E. Robinson and other city and military officials will formally welcome him to the city. The mayor proclaimed today as "General Douglas MacArthur day."
After that, MacArthur and his party will leave for the airport for a flight to Washington, D.C., where he will address a joint meeting of congress tomorrow.
Despite the ovations he received in Honolulu and San Francisco, MacArthur managed to spend most of his time working on his speech. Col. Anthony Story, who piloted the Bataan from Honolulu, said Mac-Arthur worked on his speech across the Pacific. He spent most of his first night in Honolulu on the same task.
The plane taxied to its assigned position and the hatch opened. The MacArthur party came down the ramp to be greeted by Gov. E. Warren of California, Mayor Robinson, Lt. Gen. Albert C. Wedemeyer, sixth army commander, and Gen. George C. Marshall's personal representative.
The Bataan landed at San Francisco international airport at 10:28 p.m. Tuesday amid excitement that mounted minute by minute after word flashed over the public address system that the huge Constellation was nearing the airport.
"I can't tell you how good it is to be home," he said in a clear, calm voice. "For long dreary years, Mrs. MacArthur and myself have talked and talked about this time. Now it has come.
A 17-gun salute boomed out and MacArthur stood stiffly at attention. After inspecting an honor guard of four platoons, he stepped to a platform to address the crowd.
"We are touched by the evidence of the marvelous hospitality the city has shown us. Thanks for not forgetting us."
Draft Discussion To Be April 25
A meeting of men interested in learning their draft status will be held at 4 p.m. Tuesday, April 25, room 206 Strong hall.
This meeting is a follow-up for the meeting held in Hoch auditorium two weeks ago. It is for the purpose of answering any questions men have concerning their draft standing.
Men should write out their questions and leave them with Mrs. Brand in the Registrar's office before the meeting.
A committee composed of the newly elected S.U.A. officers and five persons selected from the Union operating committee chose the board members.
Eight new members for the board of directors of Student Union activities were selected Monday from the record number of 43 applications.
The board was selected on the basis of past experience, scholarship, and enthusiasm. It will meet once a week to determine S.U.A. policies, and members will serve as chairmen of major S.U.A. projects, officer of the board of directors will not take office until next year.
There are 300 members of S.U.A. At the beginning of each year the organization holds a membership meeting. Anyone may join. Members' names and interests are placed on file in the S.U.A. office. When a student has work on a major project his card is pulled and placed in a "has worked" file.
New board members are Marjorie Seeyle, education senior; John Mann, engineering sophomore; Marcia Horn, Phillip Kassebaum, Ann Ivester, and Jerry Hesse, College sophomores; and Jack Campbell and Marilyn Hawkinson, College freshmen.
Student Directors Of SUA Chosen
Class Of'26 Plans Reunion
Paul Arrowood, new president, said, "One of the big things we're going to strive for next year is to distribute the work a little better. Our policies and activities will be much the same as this year's group."
Members of the class of 1926 from Oklahoma, Missouri, Louisiana, California, Kansas, Texas, Iowa and Illinois have notified the reunion committee that they will attend the commencement reunion. This will be the class '25th reunion.
The Men's Glee club of 1926 will also hold a 25th-year reunion. The club will sing at Baccalaureate. In 1926 this glee club was the Missouri Valley champion and won third in a national men's glee club contest.
Chairman appointed at the meeting were: attendance chairman, Justin Hill, Lawrence; registration chairman, Vernner Smith, associate professor of architecture; reception chairman, Mrs. Harold Testerman, Kansas City, Kan.; program chairman, Prof. George Anderson, history department; committee treasurer, Charles Springer, Lawrence; gift fund chairman, Kenneth Spencer, Kansas City, Kan., and committee secretary, Raymond Nichols, executive secretary of the University.
At a meeting of the class of 1926 reunion committee Tuesday, Donald Lyons, chairman, appointed eight sub-chairmen chairme
The 1926 glee club will be directed by Prof. T. A. Larremore of Connecticut. Professor Larremore was the glee club's original director. He is retired now.
Glee Clubs To Present Concert
An excerpt from the opera "Aida" and modern arrangements of familiar music will be only part of the concert presented by the Women's glee club and the Men's glee club at 8 p.m. today in Hoch auditorium.
The Women's glee club, directed by Clayton Krehbiel, and the Men's glee club, directed by Joseph Wilkins, will each sing several numbers in addition to mixed singing.
The Constant Construction company of Lawrence has been awarded the contract for installation of the 53-bell memorial carillon.
Included in the program will be two new compositions written for the women by Miss Katherine Mulky, assistant professor of organ and theory, and John Pozdro, instructor in organ and theory.
The base bid was $3,065 for transporting the bells from the railway station in Lawrence, installing the support beams and hoisting the bells. The weights of the bells vary from 12 pounds to nearly seven tons.
Workmen for the Constant company will do the tying and adjusting of the bells under the direction of Frank C. Godfrey, a representative of the John Taylor and company foundry, Loughborough, England, which made the bells.
Students will be admitted by their I.D. cards.
The bells have arrived in New York. They will be shipped from there on the Santa Fe railroad. It is not known exactly when they will arrive in Lawrence, but installation is to be completed for the dedicatory ceremonies Sunday, May 27.
Contract Let For Carillon
JOHN TAYLOR & CO.
RESTY DAILY KANSAS
The bell donated by the University Daily Kansan weighs approximately 812 pounds and has the tone of B. It is inscribed in the memory of Curtis Andrew Burton, Raymond Clapper, Robert L. Coleman, Walter William Meininger, John Elliot Penner, Philip Stratton, and Jean A. Thomas.
Preliminary examinations in Western Civilization will be given at 7:30 p.m. today and Thursday.
Students planning to take preliminary examinations over units one to five will go to 01 Snow. Students going over units six to 10 will go to 305 Bailey.
TYPICAL of the bells of the University carillon is the one pictured above, donated by the University Daily Kansan.
The final examination will be given Saturday, May 12. The preliminary examinations are not compulsory.
Exam Dates Set For Western Civ
ASC Fails To Seat New Members
The newly-elected representatives to the All Student Council were not installed and the old A.S.C. threatened to begin what one member called a "lame duck session" Tuesday night.
Roger Davis, first year law student, moved that the A.S.C. swear in the new student council at the close of the meeting. The motion was ruled out of order by A.S.C. president Melvin Clingan.
New Council Elects Officers
Unofficial All Student Council officers were elected by the new representatives after the A.S.C. meeting Tuesday night.
Chester Lewis, College and law senior, was elected vice-president Christine Johnson, College sophomore, was chosen secretary, and Dean Werries, business junior, treasurer.
Robert Casad, graduate student,
was appointed chairman of the committee on committees by James Logan, A.S.C. president-elect, Logan said that other committee chairmen would be worked out later.
Rho Chi, national honorary pharmacy chrity, installs a chapter at the University of Kansas Friday, Dean J. Allen Reese of the School of Pharmacy announced today.
"All campus organizations who think they will need money from the A.S.C. next year should submit a tentative budget to Dean Werries at Battenfeld hall, 1425 Louisiana, by May 15," said Logan. "The amounts stated will not be binding on the organizations; they are only to determine the approximate demands on the Council next year."
"I hope we can all work together and provide good student government next year," Logan told the new Council. "I don't feel the two parties' platforms are inconsistent with each other, and I think we can carry out both of them and really accomplish something for the students."
Pharmics To Install Frat
The installing officer will be Dr. Joseph B. Burt, dean of the College of Pharmacy at the University of Nebraska. Ceremonies will begin at 3:30 p.m. in the Union. Dean Burr will also be the speaker for the School of Pharmacy banquet in the Kansas room Friday evening.
The K.U. chapter of Rho Chi will be Alpha Rho.
Membership is open to both men and women. Besides scholarship, qualifications include personality, interest in pharmacy, and good character, Dean Reese said. Members must have completed at least 75 credit hours with a B average or better.
Charter members from the senior class of the School of Pharmacy are Eugene W. Brockmeyer, John B. Dumars, Donald L. Hattfield, R. M. Hill, Paul L. Nelson, and Milton V. Rubotten. Junior class members are Robert Donley, Lowell Macy, Michael McElheny, Norman Marvin, Roy H. Muntzert, Darrell Lee Rhudy, and J. W. Ruddell.
School of Pharmacy faculty members already belonging to Rho Chi are Dean Reese, Dr. J. H. Burckhalter, Dr. R. E. Hopponen, Dr Charles F. Peterson, Dr Duane G. Lewis and Lewis Nobles, graduate student.
There will be 20 alumni initiated
Names Talent Committee
Dolph Simons, president of the Alumni association, has appointed 56 alumni to a talent scout committee. This committee will bring alumni records up to date on accomplishments of outstanding alumni.
The information will be used as an aid in selecting alumni to receive distinguished service awards this year.
"Last year's council was sworn in at the first meeting after the election," objected James Logan, president-elect of the A.S.C. "You were elected April 19 and sworn in May 3 by Ernest Friesen, last year's president."
"Then he was illegal," said Clingan.
Logan moved that the new members be sworn in at the next regular meeting of the A.S.C.
"Year before last, there was a meeting one week after the election and two weeks after the election the new members were sworn in," he said. "Two minutes for the last two years only are in the dean of men's office."
Warren Andreas, College junior, moved that organizational representatives be disenfranchised on the vote and his motion carried. Davis's victory left the new Council at the end of the next meeting was then defeated.
Logan protested that the present A.S.C. members were trying to "perpetuate themselves in office" and that committee chairmen from the new Council should be chosen now to learn about their work from the present chairmen.
"Why not appoint them unofficially now?" asked Joseph Wimsatt, chairman of the finance committee. "They can get experience working with the committee chairmen without being sworn in. I'd like to start work right away with whoever will be the new treasurer."
Walter Brown, College senior, moved that the A.S.C. meet Tuesday, April 24, to clear up old business and "responsibilities we have not yet undertaken." The motion failed, and a vote split along straight Pachachews F.A.C.T.S. lines and again defeated the motion. 12 to 9.
The next Council meeting will be on Tuesday, May 1, and the last meeting of the year on Tuesday, May 2. The only commitment the A.S.C. must make in this new council will be installed "whenever it gets legal."
The Council unanimously elected Anne Snyder, University Daily Kansas reporter, to serve a one-year term on the student court. She was nominated by the A.S.C. president to be a member of the appointment of Ralph Brock, second year law student, as chief justice of the court.
The A.S.C. also:
1. Heard a complete report of the financial standing of the A.S.C. from Wimsatt. He stated that the council will have approximately $120 in the treasury at the end of the year, and that the A.S.C. funds "do not stand to be in the red and have never been in the red as the F.A.C.T.S. party said." A full financial report will be printed in the Kansan as soon as possible, he said.
2. Tabled a motion to appropriate $115 to Upstream magazine, campus publication. Stanley Kelley, graduate student, was recognized by the Council and asked for $200 to wipe out a $115 debt and set up the next issue of Upstream, which has recently merged with New Writers and Trend magazines. The motion was tabled until Upstream could submit a complete financial report to the Council.
3. Gave $25 to the Red Cross from the Campus Chest emergency fund. The Red Cross is not permitted to participate in a combined drive such as the recent Campus Chest drive, and has not solicited on the campus. Council members absent from the meeting were Maxine Holsinger, education senior; Jack Howard, business senior; Natalie Logan, education senior, and Dean Wells, business junior.
Seniors Must Order Cards
Seniors must order their Commencement announcements before Saturday. The announcements and senior booklets are on display in the business office in Strong hall.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY,APRIL 18,1951
Marvin Arth
the editorial page
\* \* \*
American Hero Worship - - by Bibler
Many Americans tend to idealize their heroes. They set their favorites up on an ivory tower and, utilizing a "hear no evil, see no evil, speak no evil" philosophy, proceed to bow down in worship.
Two legends grew out of World War II—Franklin D. Roosevelt and Gen. Douglas MacArthur. Roosevelt was a statesman, and a very good one. MacArthur was a soldier, also a very good one. Both men pursued their tasks with the utmost efficiency. In fact, they were so good that the American public began to believe they were perfect.
Unfortunately, President Roosevelt died before his duties were completed. Not so unfortunately, General MacArthur lived through the war and carried out the Japanese occupation in excellent fashion. He had spent the big part of his life in the Far East—in fact, his own son had never seen America. MacArthur got to know the Orientals. He still knows them. He probably has the best practical knowledge of these people of any American living.
But, overlooking your love for a hero, John Q<sub>o</sub>, you must not forget that MacArthur is a soldier. Theoretically, he has no part in policy formation. Actually, MacArthur did. He was dividing his time between the duties required of a soldier, a statesman, and a politician. And in so doing, he was wrong.
You'll find it hard to admit, John Q., but he was. He failed to follow the directives from the White House. Attempts at appeasement repulsed the soldier in him. He thought he could defeat all of China and was ready to do it. Surely he knew that bombing Manchuria would lead to a full-scale war.
So it was that the President, already under fire from many critics, swallowed the lump in his throat and fired Public Hero No. 1. We think it was a wise move. Peace is the hope of the free world and MacArthur was leading us directly away from our long-sought objective.
Undoubtedly it was one of the gravest decisions Truman had to make. He knew the public attitude and he knew the Republicans. But even better did he know what was needed in the Far East. If the President had been able to keep MacArthur in hand, no doubt the general would still be there. As it stands now, though, we have a full-time soldier directing the United Nations troops in Korea. That is only as it should be—Alan Marshall.
Evil Of The Nation - - by Bibler
Gambling—the giant evil of the nation—seems to be reaching to the very base of American society. For years, it existed on upper levels only, with betting and fixing restricted to professional contests.
In recent years, it has reached amateur levels and just this past winter rocked the collegiate world with the basketball scandals in New York City.
That is why we are particularly alarmed at the most recent development. Betting on games always precedes the fixing of them (vice versa for the later stages) and if such turns out to be the case in this latest expose, not only are the morals of youngsters liable to be ruined, but also the whole language.
Two 8-year olds recently bet three dollars—later reduced to one on which of them could spell the best. Betting has reached our nations youth; let's hope that fixing won't follow.
Francis Kelley
galley-west
\* \* \*
At the Phi Delta Theta fraternity house, University of Wisconsin, the long distance phone bill was staggering. It seemed that whenever the boys imbibed a little too much beer, they would call up some girl friends in distant cities. The phone bill was getting out of hand.
To stem the tide, the fraternity asked the Bell Telephone company to fix the phone dial so no long distance calls could be made. The company said this was preposterous. Meanwhile the house manager is trying to run down long distance calls. The house was "stuck" last year with $275 in uncollected tolls.
Members of the fraternity could not be reached for comment Their phone was busy.
President Truman's removal of General MacArthur is said to have struck Tokyo headquarters like a thunder clap. Senator McCarthy was in fine voice, wasn't he?
Students interested in public speaking should acquire a telephone on a party line.
★ ★ ★
Overheard in the statehouse elevator: "You can sure tell it's payday. So many strange faces show up."
My wife is a sucker for those newfangled machines that "Will lo half your work!" She always buys two of each . . .
The height of salesmanship is reached by the produce man who advertises, "If you get any bad eggs here, bring them back and I'll make them good."
Letters—
An Open Letter
Dear General MacArthur:
I wish to express my hearty thanks as a citizen of Japan to you as you are leaving Japan. Although I have never seen you except through newspaper pictures and movies, I am one of the many who were greatly influenced and actually helped by you.
When you landed on the devastated country five years and half ago, we more or less expected a much darker destiny under the occupation. In those days we were busy reading your official directives which spelled out the fundamental changes in every field of Japanese life.
However, we soon found out that your occupation policy was not to revenge us but to help. The emphasis was put on reconstructing the collapsing economy and giving freedom to the people. In the depth of despair the Japanese began to see the light of hope.
Of course, we know that you were not the only policy-maker but a representative of a large organization. Nevertheless, we became to be aware of your sincerity and your strong sense of responsibility. Thus the Japanese co-operated with you fully, as you know well. I believe the wonderfully unique achievements of your occupation will be recorded in the history of mankind.
Your task, however, was one of the most difficult and complicated in the history of the world. The occupation in its own had contradictory objectives: demilitarization, reconstruction and prevention of the threat of Communism. It was inevitable by the very course of events that criticism should arise both within and outside of Japan in the latter years of the occupation.
Anyway, you are leaving Japan after the hard work there. Although you were a military man by career, I think of you as an idealist. You understood the problems of Japan and you were loved by the majority of the people. However, as I now look back, I feel the Japanese were more or less relying on you too much. We shall have to make greater efforts by ourselves hereafter. I hope we can turn this current misfortune into a blessing.
As you yourself know well, Japan has so many and difficult problems to be solved. On this occasion, allow me to tell you in my humble way that I, as a Japanese citizen, will do my part in the task to make Japan a democratic, peace-loving and antitotalitarian country, as you prayed day and night.
Eugene Laro
Special Student
Yuki-cho, Hiroshima-ken
Japan
Koji Sato
Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers
Little Man On Campus
KOP SWAP
A-13
"He's flunkin' th' course anyway."
Thirty-three per cent of the automobiles in use today are eight to 12 years old and 23 per cent are 13 years old or older.
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 Assm.
National Press Assn.
Press Assn., and the Associated Collegiate
Press. Represented by the National Ad-
vocacy Service, 240 Madison Ave, New
New York City.
Editor-in-chief Marvin Arth
Managing Editor Business Manager
Harold A. Benjamin James W. Murray
Asst Managing Editors: Janet Ogan,
Mona Millikan, Richard Tatum, John
Corporation
Clivitz Assistant Writer; Francis J. Kelley
Assoc. editorial editor; Jack Zimmerman
City Editor
Lee Sheppeard
Feature Editor
Rebecca M. Riley
Feature Editor
Richard Marshall
 Society Editor
Nancy Anderson
Editor, Editorial Group
Robert Smith
Asst. Telegraph Editors
Faye
Marion Klewer
Sports Editor
Sports Editors: Bob Nelson
Forest Mills
Sports Editors: Bob Nelson
Forrest Mills
Advertising Mgr. James Lowther
National Adv. Mgr. Dorothy Kolb
Professional Mgr. Virginia Johnston
Classified Ad. Mgr. Robert Sydney
Promotion Mgr.
University Daily Kansan
Mall subscription; $3 a semester, $4.50 a year. (In Lawrence add $1.69 a semester every afternoon during the University holidays, and $2.25 every afternoon during the University holidays and examination periods Entered as second class matter Sept. 17, 1878. Under act of March 3, 1879.
BOOKS FOR GIFTS And Your Own Library
A King's Story—Duke of Windsor Proud New Flags—Van Wyck
Mason The Disappearance—Philip Wylie From Here to Eternity-Jones
Three Men on Third—H. Allen Smith
World So Wide—Sinclair Lewis Out of This World—Lowell Thomas, Jr.
My Six Convicts-Wilson
Rommel, The Dessert Fox— Young
Seven Decisions That Shaped History--Summer Welles
Better Homes & Gardens Garden Book
Guide to Easier Living—Russel Wright
The Book Nook
1021 Mass. Ph. 666
Don't miss -
the K.U. Relays DANCE 9-12 p.m., April 21
Student Union Ballroom Varsity Crew Orchestra
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18. 1951
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
His Life With 101 Women Not A Picnic, Says Bachelor
Hollywood (U.P).—Husbands who have trouble living with one woman should listen to actor Bill Phipps. He shares a house with 101.
This is not bigamy. In fact it's not even anything illegal.
Phipps happens to be a bachelor and one of the few men who live in "The House of Seven Garbos," Hollywood's famous boarding house for hopeful actresses.
Harem-minded husbands might envy him, Phipps grins, but wait'll they find out he has to dodge 10 times as many stockings hanging over the tub.
"When I was in college I was a hasher in the girl's dorm." he said. "There were a couple of hundred gals upstairs—with me the only man in the building. I slept in the basement.
"Sure, we share the bath," he shrugged. "It's all one big happy family. I see the gals wandering around the halls in curlers and cold cream and bathrobes. It's not what you'd call glamorous.
"But that's not why I'm a bachelor. I don't mind almost getting strangled by nylons on the shower rack. In fact, I'd like to get married. I just can't find a girl."
Living with a flock of females is nothing new to Phipps, who just finished winding up as the last man on earth in Arch Oboler's "Five."
"It was kind of distracting to have so many girls around, though. I never cracked a book that whole year."
"And many's the night I helped a girl sneak in after hours. When their boy friends got 'em too tipsy to walk past the house-mother I pulled 'em through that basement window."
Life is a little more sedate in the "House of Seven Garbos." The house mother, Marie Cote, is a buxom, motherly, soul who makes sure nothing questionable goes on at the sprawling estate.
And estate it is, too.
Phi Sigma Initiates 17 New Members
Phi Sigma, honorary biological science society, initiated 12 new members April 17. They included two faculty members and 10 graduate students. Following the initiation Dr. Anna Koffler, an authority on serology—the scientific study of the properties and action of the serum of the blood—and cell metabolism spoke to the members of the society.
The new members are: Joan McCamish, Richard N. Lyness, Arthur N. Bohn, Dan H. Buey, Jr., Magdeline S. Cartart, Wilber R. Enns, Walter W. Hair, Thomasine I. Neering, Robert L. Robinson, Erich Fryl, graduate students, Alex L. Sweet, assistant professor in psychology, and Robert E. Beer, instructor in entomology.
"It's really luxurious." Phipps says. "We have a tite swimming pool, a tennis court, badminton . . . everything. And all for $10 a week.
.
MISS VERA SMOOTS
Smoots-Tatum Pinning Announced
Miller hall announces the pinning of Miss Vera Smoots and Mr. Richard Tatum. Miss Smoots is a niece of Miss Winifred Westman, Kansas City, Mo., and Mr. Tatum is the son of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Tatum of Liberal.
The announcement was made March 18 by Mrs. R. G. Roche, housemother. Miss Smoots wore a corsage of red rosebuds. Her attendant, Miss Ann Eylar, wore pink carnations. Mrs. Roche and Mrs. Frank M. Baird, housemother of Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity, wore orchid-tinged carnations.
Memebers of Pi Kappa Alpha and Miller hall serenaded the couple with their sweetheart songs as the Misses Eylar and Joan Judge of Kansas City, Mo. passed chocolates.
Miss Smoots is an education junior and a memer of Mu Phi Epsilon, honorary music sorority. Mr. Tatum, a journalism senior, is a member of Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity and Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism fraternity.
Read The Daily Kansan Daily
MEN'S SPORTSWEAR
Puritan Sweaters for Every Need
- All Wool
- All Nylon
- Nylon and Cashmere
- Sleeveless
- Long Sleeved
$5 to $12.95
The Palace
Sterling and Oliver halls held a spring dance in the Hawk's Nest April 14. Chaperons were Mrs. J. H. Hope, Mrs. H. P. Ramage, Miss Carolina Nells, and Mrs. R. H. Wilson.
Sterling-Oliver Give Spring Dance
843 Massachusetts
Intermission entertainment was presented by a German band composed of Bill Doyle, Rodger Vaughan, Don Johnson, Bill Behrmann, and Dick Walker.
Guests included Jessie Westgate, Ella Mae Murphy, Rita Long, Patsy DeFries, Mary Pretz, Luella Schmalzured, Marjorie Brown, Rita Heim, Olive Selfridge, Peggy Larson, Joan Wiley, Nancy Farrish, Phyllis Guthrie, and Emily Stacey.
Haven Moore, Loe Penny, Shirley Brookwalter, Barbara Moser, Martha Thompson, Shirley Ross, Sally Adams, Jill Ogilvy, Phyllis Nehrbass, Joyce Cox, Jane Heydenreich, Wanda Strimple, Nancy Gill, Marie Wellman, Liluce Lantz, Lou Ann Smee, Jean Halpain, Jerry Doyle, Sally Johnson, and Phyllis Ward.
Stouder-Johnson Pinning Announced
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Stouder of Topeka, announce the pinning of their daughter, Lura, to Mr. Donald Eric Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eric Johnson of Kansas City, Kan.
The pinning was announced at a Corbin housemeeting April 2. A skit was presented by the Misses Elizabeth Lomelino, College sophomore; Delores DeWitt, education freshman; Anita Philipp, College junior, and Joan Grone, education sophomore. Chocolates were passed by Misses Edris McCarty, education senior; Caryl Howard, College sophomore, Patricia Lander, College junior, and Mrs. Margo Haynes.
Pi KA Pledges Six Men
Francisco-Cook
Wedding Date Told
Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity announces the pledging of Leroy Ulrich, Quinter; Donald Trent, Munsie; Lloyd Martin, Bartlesville, Okla.; Dean Considine, Halstead; Donald Mabry, Liberal, and James Ross, Bartlesville, Okla.
Carruth hall announces the approaching wedding of their procter, Miss Frances Jean Francisco to Mr. Arthur John David Cook.
Miss Francisco is from Kansas
City and a graduate in Political Science. Mr.Cook is from Lawrence and working for a doctorate in Economics.Both are graduates of K.U.
The wedding will take place Saturday, June 2, at St. Paul's Episcopal church in Kansas City, Mo.
If you type –YOU NEED
EAGLE-A TYPEWRITER & BOXED PAPERS
The RIGHT paper
for every office
use
EAGLE-A
PAPERS
BONDS
MIMEO
PRINTED "COPY"
MANUSCRIPT COVERS
MANIFOLD ONION SKINS
LEGAL SIZES – PLAIN & RULED
Note the handy hinged top box for protection and easy access to contents
ON SALE AT
STUDENT CENTER
EAGLE-A
TYPEWRITER
AND
BOXED PAPERS
EAGLE-A COUPON BUND
Note the handy lugged top box for protection of easy access
EAGLE-A
PAPERS
STUDENT UNION BOOK STORE
Spring Caps
SPRING SLACKS By Leonard Macy
Complete your casual wear with one of these bright, new, block plaid caps. For sports and all leisure wear!
You'll want several from our grand array of new spring gabardines, flannels, worsteds and sharkskins. All new wool, with continuous waist bands—many with saddle stitching! Come in tomorrow.
From $12.95
$2.95
PETER LOUGHLAND
905
Mass. St.
Phone
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES
905
4
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18, 1951
Sandefur Draws Hurling Assignment In Big Seven Opener Here Today
By BOB NELSON
Daily Kansan Assistant Sports Editor
Coach Hub Ulrich's Jayhawker baseball club will open its 195 Big Seven season at 3 p.m. today against Nebraska Cornhuskers defending conference champions, on the Varsity diamond.
PROBABLE LINEUPS
Kansas Nebraska
Houk, cf Rego, 3b
Koenig, ss Reynolds, 2b
Bether, lf Diers, cf
Hicks, rf Dunn, lf
Voss, 1b Mladovich, 1b
Sunye, 3b Fitzgerald, rf
McConnell, 2b Jensen, ss
Smith, c Lohrberg, c
Sandefur, pi McCormick, p
Kansas will stake its hopes largely on Carl Sandefur, big junior right-
---
SANDEFUR
hander, who will draw the opening pitching assignment. Jack Stone-street, Wichita sophomore, will hurl for Kansas in the second game of the two-game series Thursday.
Sandefur will be opposed by Nebraska's sophomore righthander,
Dick McCormick. Last year Sandefur led the Big Seven hurriers with a 7-1 record and will be out to gain revenge over the Cornhuskers who administered his only defeat, a 2 to 4 back in a 5-hit 7-inning game at Lincoln.
The Cornhuskers also humbled K U. 7 to 2 in the other game of that double-header. Tony Sharpe's Nebraska club won 11 and lost three last year in copping its second title in three years.
Kansas baseball fans will have an opportunity to see Bobby Reynolds, Nebraska's All-American halfback, in action at second base. He is a key man in N.U.'s better than average defensive club. Reynolds is regarded as a fine baseball prospect with plenty of speed around the keystone bag and a better than average hitter.
Coach Ulrich is expected to make only one change in the lineup and batting order that K.U. used in downing Emporia State 9 to 1 here Monday. Charles Bether, junior from South Haven, will start in left field in place of Frank Mischlich.
Nebraska has a season record of 3-1 to date. The Cornhuskers won their opener with Buena Vista 9 to 6 last Friday at Lincoln but lost Saturday's game to the same club, 12 to 13.
Golfers Leave For NU Today
Golf Coach Bill Winey has named a four-man squad for K.U.'s Big Seven opener against the University of Nebraska at Lincoln Thursday. The team will leave Lawrence today at 1 p.m. by car.
The travelling team includes Gene Rourke, who has a 74.6 average in five rounds of play; Bob Dare with a 78.2; Don Everett, 78.6; and Jim Houghton, 79.0.
The Jayhawkers won their first match of the season against Washburn university Monday by a score of $16\frac{1}{2}$ to $1\frac{1}{2}$. Gene Rourke won medalist honors with a 78 as he defeated Francis Jones of Washburn 3-0.
The 1951 K.U. squad, defending champions in the Big Seven conference, will be minus two of last year's standouts, Dave Dennis and Dick Ashley.
Following the Nebraska match the Kansans will travel to Omaha for a match Friday with Omaha university.
Dennis was the national junior college titlist in 1948 and in 1950 he captured the Colorado college invitational and the Kansas men's amateur title.
Ashley was the Big Seven individual champion in 1949. In 1950 he lost to Dennis in the semi-finals of the Kansas men's amateur tournament.
The Cornhuskers downed Wichita university 19 to 7 Monday at Wichita and won the second game Tuesday by a 12 to 8 score.
The Jayhawkers finished fourth in the Big Seven last year with an 8-8 record. For the entire season, K.U. won 10 and lost eight. Both non-conference victories were over Rockhurst college of Kansas City, Mo.
Here are the final 1950 Big Seven standings:
| | W. | L | Pct. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Nebraska | 11 | 3 | .786 |
| Missouri | 9 | 5 | .643 |
| Oklahoma | 7 | 5 | .583 |
| KANSAS | 8 | 8 | .500 |
| Colorado | 4 | 7 | .364 |
| Iowa State | 4 | 9 | .368 |
| Kansas State | 5 | 11 | .313 |
This year's Nebraska club is far from being the well balanced outfit that took the Big Seven title last year. Coach Shaarpe is without the services of 10 lettermen from last year's team.
Biggest Nebraska loss was Bob Cerv, hard hitting outfielder who led the league in about every department, now batting cleanup for the Kansas City Blues in the American association.
This long-ball hitter lead the Big Seven in batting with a .509 mark, runs batted in, 19; total bases, 50; hits, 27; doubles, 9; tied for triples, 2; tied for home runs with 4, and in runs scored with 17.
Cerv was considered one of the finest hitters to ever play in the Big Seven and he proved his greatness by making the jump from collegiate ball to Class AAA professional baseball.
Other N.U. losses include the Cornhuskers' one-two pitching combination of Linus Vrbaka (5-1) and Bill Camp (4-1) who accounted for all but two of the Cornhuskers' 11 wins.
Two more powerful hitters missing are catchers Tom Novak and outfielder Bill Denker. These two hitters plus Cerv provided Coach Sharpe's club with three of the conference's top long-ball hitters.
However, Sharpe will have veterans like center fielder Bole Diers, shortstop Bill Jensen, first baseman Ray Mladovich, and pitcher Del Kopf (1-0) to bolster his sophomore studded squad he has assembled this spring.
Pitching is Nebraska's biggest worry at the moment.
Wildcats Honored With Huge Banquet
Manhattan, Kan. (U.P.)—The Kansas State basketball team, "greatest in the school's history," was honored at a huge banquet April 13 in Nichols gymnasium. More than 500 Manhattan townpeople attended to watch Coach Jack Gardner and his athletes being showered with gifts.
Gardner was presented with a sterling silver service, a combination television-radio-phonograph and the title to a new two-tone four door Chevrolet sedan.
Each of the 11 players who comprised the traveling squad received 17-jewel wrist watches from Aggieville businessmen and gold basketballs and a letter jacket with "Big
Seven champions" inscribed on the white "K".
Tex Winter, the assistant coach who only last Wednesday resigned to accept the head coaching post at Marquette university in Milwaukee, was given a sterling silver set and a check "to help furnish your new home in Milwaukee."
Ed Head, senior forward, was named "the most inspirational player" and Jim Iverson was the "best free thrower" with 77 per cent Ernie Barrett, the squad's all-American guard, was announced as the captain of this year's team.
S
SOUTH PACIFIC OR SOUTH ATLANTIC
After Six BY RUDOFKER
crowns the evening
Your passport to vacation pleasure is a white formal jacket, so light, so cool, so comfortable, so definitely the hallmark of a gentleman. Single-breasted and double-breasted models.
$29.50
$12.95
Free plastic clothing bag with each dinner jacket purchase.
the university shop
Heirloom Sterling
presents the magnificent
new Stanton Hall
- STANTON HALL, a stately, lavish re-creation of pre-victorian beauty! It’s deeply-modeled, timeless in character... timeless in use, too, for this is sterling to give you lifetimes of pride and pleasure! Start with place settings and add more later, on our easy-payment plan.
6-piece place setting  Fed. Tax incl. $32.7
*TRADE-MARK OF ONEIDA LTD.
plate
Cream, soup spoon, dessert knife and fork, saled fork, butter spreader, teaspoon
Jewelry Roberts Gifts 833 Mass.
Patronize the Advertisers in the University Daily Kansan.
ARROW 'BI-WAY'
COME IN AND SEE THE NEW
IN THREE COLORS AT
905 Mass. St.
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES
Phone
905
Harkness is really making time since he discovered the convertible ARROW "BI-WAY"
discovered the conceivable arrow LP-WAY
THE FASHION OF 1950S
The new Bi-Way's amazing "Arafold" collar is the most comfortable you've ever worn . . . looks wonderful open—or closed,
with a tie. $4.50
ARROW
1851-1951
ARROW SHIRTS & TIES
UNDERWEAR • HANDKERCHIEFS • SPORTS SHIRTS
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18, 1951
12
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
A
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By ALAN MARSHALL Daily Kansan Sports Editor
We're beginning to wonder when the baseball squad is going to to get a decent playing field. No one seems particularly worried about the Varsity diamond—no one, that is, except the players.
Just about every major sport at K.U. is well housed except baseball. Memorial stadium provides ample facilities for both football and track. Hoch auditorium has been nearly sufficient for basketball and as soon as the new fieldhouse is built, the cagers can play to crowds upward of 15,000 fans. Even the swimming team has a new pool. That takes care of everybody but the baseball team.
Each season the hardball aspirants work out faithfully on the uneven, eroded, rocky soil they call their home field. The infield is all dirt—not a speck of grass on it—and left field falls off into a gulley. Right field extends out for maybe 225 feet and then suddenly runs into a huge dirt embankment. Only center field is what could be called sufficient.
But that left field is the greatest. It's just the sort of thing Pete Reiser would love. Instead of slamming headlong into a solid wall, the Dodger gardner could make a swan dive into the gulley, still clinging to the ball when the ambulance arrives.
When K.U. played Emporia Monday a snow fence was erected to mark off the outfield. Red Hogan, Varsity coach in 1950, can remember the time at Nebraska last year when an outfielder retreated until his "back was to the wall." Then he simply reached over it and snagged a home run ball.
The backstop is fairly adequate. At least there appear to be no holes in it. But there are no dugouts. The players have to sit on hard wooden benches while the spectators get to bob up and down on temporary bleachers. Who gets the better deal of the two?
We wonder what it takes to get the field reconditioned. About the best the University has done so far is to drag it once in a while and occasionally mark it off. But then last Saturday we saw Hub Ulrich, the varsity coach, himself measuring off the bases for an intrasquad game.
It's disgraceful to invite Big Seven teams to play on the field. Counting on the bad bounces that necessarily result from the rough surface, the gulleys, the terraces in the outfield, our guests must be reluctant to play in Lawrence.
We'd like to see a little of the money thus far spent on "other" items used to whip the diamond into shape. It could be done with a few loads of good dirt, some new sod, a roller, maybe a grader, and sufficient cash. It's highly probable that local merchants would be willing to donate the lumber for an outfield fence, just as long as they get a little advertising out of the deal. That may be against University policy, but at least it's an idea.
In fact, the whole thing may be against University policy, but it's still an idea.
— K.U. —
Late entries in the 26th annual Kansas Relays included a sixman squad from the University of Iowa, Meet Director Bill Easton said Tuesday.
The Iowans entered two relays, the quarter-mile and mile. All six men, Dean Dence, Duane Dietz, Bob Henard, Lou Mathis, Gary Scott, and Leonard Sykes, were listed as relay entries but only four will run in each event. Henard also entered the broad jump
Minor Leagues Enter 'Critical Year' With 'Courage, Confidence And Hope
By GEORGE M. TRAUTMAN
President, National Association of Minor Leagues
Columbus, Ohio (U.R.)—The National association of Professional Baseball Leagues, more popularly known as "the minors," is entering a critical year with courage, confidence and hope.
Certainly, the minors have lost clubs and a few leagues since the 1950 season. Records in the Columbus bus office show 1,009 minor league players of 1950 now in the service of the United States. This figure naturally does not include those prospects who were coming up and who might have made the grade in the minors this year.
Club officials and league officials who have been able to survive the drain on manpower deserve a vote of confidence and they will receive it from this office.
"anniversary" year in baseball is 1951. This is the golden anniversary of the minors as well as the 50th anniversary of the American league. The National league is celebrating its 75th birthday this year.
There are 50 minor leagues operating this year with 370 clubs as compared with 57 last year with 432
Ex-Card Boss Wants No More Baseball Jobs
By OSCAR FRALEY
New York (U.P.)—Fearless Fraley's facts and figures:
A special department has been established in the minor leagues to encourage the promotion of special
By OSCAR FRALEY
The week of April 15 will mark the official start of the golden anniv- ersary with all leagues and clubs participating. "The American way —baseball today!" is the official theme for the 1951 campaign.
features in keeping with the "birthday" year. The 1951 season is being signalized as an anniversary year and not as a "celebration" in view of the world situation.
Attendance on opening day is being emphasized and fans throughout the country are urged to visit their local parks frequently during the coming season. I hope that our minor league parks may be the assembling place for thousands of the men, women and children, seeking wholesome recreation in our minor league communities.
They start the long major league grind today but Eddie Dyer, sitting it out after five years on the St. Louis Cardinal bench, isnt having any.
Stalin Peak, 24,590 feet in the Palir mountains of southernmost Russia, is the highest in the Soviet Union.
"I appreciate what baseball did for me and it's a great game, but I have no ambition for any job in baseball," Dyer advises from his Houston, Texas real estate office.
Dyer stayed one year longer than he planned, anyhow. Houston Eddie, who resents implications that he was fired, had intended to step down at the end of 1949. "But after we blew the pennant on the last day of the season," he reveals, "a delegation of players talked me into staying through 1950 and give it one more crack"...
Don't count battlefield out of the Kentucky derby because of his prospect pursue defeat by Uncle Miltef. That was a six furlong affair and hardly a true test for the mile and a quarter rose run. The big test comes Saturday when they run the mile and sixteenth Wood Memorial at Jamaica. Since the Wood's inaugural in 1925, six winners have gone on to cop the big race at Churchill Downs—and any of the place and show oatbags are given a good chance, too...
Strikes and spares: The records prove that if you are good enough to get close to a perfect 300 bowling score, you usually are good enough to make it instead of coming just close. The American bowling congress has made awards for 153 perfect 300 games this season—and has approved only 74 games of 299 and but 64 of 298...
Yanks Depend On Phil Rizzuto
New York (U.P.)-The little man was smiling as he contemplated his baseball past and looked ahead confidently to his future.
"I'm walking on a sunny cloud," said Phil Rizzuto. "And I should have quite a few years left—if I don't run into injuries."
That was last winter, after he had led the New York Yankees to the world championship and been named the most valuable player in the major leagues.
So the Yankees are praying for another of the miracles which have helped the club continually during two roaring years under Casey Stengel. If they don't come up with this one more, you can write them off in the 1851 pennant chase.
Today it's different. The clouds are dark and stormy, for the superb little shortstop has developed a strained back which may keep him out of the lineup opening day. There's no certainty, at the present, how serious it might become, or how recurrent it might be.
They don't show the manner in which he glues together that Yankee middle, the fire and dash with which he peerlessly plays his position and the stern resolve the little guy builds in larger, more muscular athletes wearing the Yankee flannels.
In 1949 Rizzuto was great. In 1950 he was terrific. Last season he hit a resounding .324, his best all-time batting mark, and posted two American league defensive records. These were the acceptance of 288 chances without error over a string of 58 consecutive games. It shattered the marks compiled by Eddie Joost of the A's in 1947-'48 when he went 42 games with 226 errorless chances.
Berra-Campanella Contest Should Climax This Season
But the records consist of cold figures which actually prove little.
Automobile registrations in the United States totalled 48,484,000 in 1950, an increase of nine per cent over 1949.
New York (U.P.)—The much-discussed question of whether squat Yogi Berra of the New York Yankees or chunky Roy Campanella of the Brooklyn Dodgers was the best catcher in baseball appears to be ready for settlement in the 1951 season.
Catchers with the stamp of greatness have been scarce since the war but suddenly these two stand firmly on the threshold of mitt and mask immortality. The rapidly approaching season could be the payoff for the one which does the standout job.
Certainly each has his claims. The overall capsule comment seems to be that Campanella has a definite defensive edge, at least in the throwing department, while Berra is the better hitter. One would seem to counterbalance the other and leave them on almost equal footing.
Berra has a five-year major league batting average of .301. That gives him a comfortable edge over Campanella's three-year average of 278. Yogi also had a comfortable margin in the important runs-batted-in division last year, 124 to 89, but it should be remembered that he played in 25 more games than Campanella.
Any pitcher in the national league will tell you not to overlook the powerful Dodger catcher when you speak of batting ability. Robust Roy banged out 31 homers last season, while Berra hit but 28. Campanella gave evidence of his power many times, like the afternoon in Cincinnati when he banged out three homers—one of them the longest in the history of Crosley field.
Judging them defensively, you have to give the nod to Campanella. His marksmanship against base runners is uncanny. Last season he nailed 32 of the 48 men to steal on him and one of the high spots of the 1949 World Series with the Yankees was his whipped peg to third which caught scurrying Phil Rizuzuto when he took to a big lead.
"I never saw anything like that throw," confessed the amazed Scocter.
Yet Berra, once regarded as a defensive clown, is making strong strides forward in this department. In the 1947 series against the Dodgers, Brooklyn ran him dizzy Berra was afraid to fire to second, and when he did the ball usually wound up in center field.
But two years ago the Yankees hired Bill Dickey, one of the real immortals behind the bat, to come back as a coach. And, under Dickey's guidance, Berra has progressed into a defensive catcher who, if not brilliant, is highly competent.
LET US BOWL
12 Modern Lanes
Open 1 to 6 Every Afternoon And Friday,
Saturday and Sunday Nights
FOUNTAIN SERVICE
BOWL TODAY
At PLADIUM
901 Miss. Ph.3379
SENIORS!
Orders For SENIOR ANNOUNCEMENTS Can Be Placed This Week Only!
Order Today
AVOID STANDING IN LINE LATER
Business Office Frank Strong Hall
P. S. Don't Forget to Pick Up or Order Your Senior Ring While at the Business Office.
MILK-IS A GOOD MIXER It C Zin-n Dish.
MILK-IS A GOOD MIXER
It Can Add a Zin-n-n-g to ANY Dish.
At Your Favorite Restaurant
LAWRENCE Sanitary MILK AND ICE CREAM CO.
PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18, 1951
Men Aren't The Only KU Athletes
By JACQUELINE JONES
At every Kansas Relays, it is the men who win the medals and the glory, but they aren't the only one's who indulge in sports.
Many a sorority housemother can testify that she has been thoroughly shocked to find a baseball glove on third floor, only to learn that it belonged to the feminine left-fielder with a .350 batting average.
Directed by Miss Ruth Hoover, associate professor of physical education, the women's intramural program provides a constant source of recreation from September thru May.
At present softball is in full swing. A total of 23 teams from all sororities, organized houses, and several independent groups are making bids for the team championship now held by Delta Gamma sorority.
Individual players compete for positions on the class and varsity squads. The number of women on these teams total 275, but even that number falls short of the 300 who participated in volleyball during the winter.
A highly talented Corbin Jay team won the volleyball championship this year, with Delta Gamma as runner-up. From the best players a varsity team was selected which included Betty Thomas, Arlene Hill, Nancy Bell, Nancy Moore, and Frances Pence, education seniors; Joyce Herschell, education junior; Bettie Ozenberger, business senior; and Jerre Mueller, education sophomore.
Probably the most popular sport with the women is basketball. The gals really hit their stride on the hardwood. The past season was one of many upsets, but a good Kappa Alpha Theta team walked off with the crown. The varsity basketball team claims Ernestine Dehlinger, Suzanne Neff, and Joyce Herschell, education juniors; Shirley Mickelson, College junior; Arlene Hill, education senior; and Barbara Quinn, College sophomore.
Miss Hoover estimated that over 600 women take part in all sports, which include tennis, badminton, volleyball, table tennis, basketball, swimming, golf, and softball.
As each major sport in the program ends, the team managers, game officials, and Miss Hoover select and A and B squad for each class. These teams play in a tournament for the class championship. From the class squads the top players are selected for the varsity.
Varsity teams in field-hockey volleyball, swimming, and softball play in four tournaments with Ottawa, Baker and Washburn universities.
The highest honors which a woman may attain in intramural sports are awarded at the Fall hockeyfeed, and the Spring Women's Athletic association picnic. Intra-
Lacrosse, Hylo KU Sports In '20's
Laosse and Hylo were sports played at K.U. during the spring of 1920.
Lacrosse is played on an open court a hundred feet long and fifty feet wide. There are twelve men on a team. The positions are the same as those used in basketball with the exception of the goal keepers.
A spongy rubber ball about the size of a baseball is used. Each player has a hickory racket called a crosse, which is about four feet long and has a rawhide netting on the curved end. A player can either carry the ball or hit it with the crosse. The object of the game is to work the ball down the field and put it through the goal. The goal is a rectangular framework at each end of the court. Goal keepers try to keep the opposing players from scoring.
Hylo was invented by Dr. James Naismith, who invented basketball and was a member of the faculty at the University. Hylo is a combination of English rugby and soccer football. A soccer football is used. When the ball is below the hips it is kicked and when it is above the hips it is passed with the hands. Hylo is played on a regular football gridiron. All goals must be kicked. There is no personal contact and possession of the ball is attained by blocking and intercepting. The game is very tiring and many rest periods are required by the players.
Hand Finished Service On All Blouses
Each Blouse Is HAND IRONED To Eliminate The Wrinkles Left by Ordinary Methods
PROMPT
PICK-UP
AND
DELIVERY
CALL 383
LAWRENCE LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANERS
murals are carried out in connection with the W.A.A., and upon winning 125 points in sports, a woman may be elected to the club. The highest honor is a W.A.A. plaque, awarded to outstanding seniors who have attained at least 2,000 points, and who show exceptional sportsmanship and service to the organization.
YOUR EYES
should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or prescription duplicated.
Lawrence Optical Co.
Phone 425 1025 Mass.
THE place to go is the
CHATEAU DRIVE-IN MAUAT BREWERY
15 SANDWICH VARIETIES FOUNTAIN SPECIALS
Open 11 a.m.
Curb Service 4 p.m.
Patronize the Advertisers in the University Daily Kansan.
UNION
PACIFIC
RAILROAD
We put 'em together...so!
It used to take quite a time to do this double job entirely with switch engines. But in our modern classification yards at North Platte and Pocatello we've licked that problem. We push the cars to the top
It's like this, see? For example, a trainload of freight cars comes rolling in to North Platte, Nebraska. Some cars are headed for one place, some for another. First we pull 'em apart. Then we put together those cars headed for the same destination.
of an incline and let gravity take over. Each car rolls down one of a number of tracks to be automatically grouped with its "mates"; its speed carefully controlled by electrically operated retarders.
Thus, switching time is cut in half. It's just one way we have of speeding up your freight.
---
Call your nearest Union Pacific freight representative for information, or for help in solving traffic problems.
Be Specific-Ship"Union Pacific
[Offices in 70 cities throughout the U. S. A.]
3,1951
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18, 1951
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
___
Daily Kansan Classified Ads
Phone K.U.376
---
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be paid by you upon receipt during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the Univernational business office. Journalism bldg, net later, 6:30 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
WE NOW STOCK many titles in the famous British Penguin series of paper bound books. Most titles only 33c at your Student Union Book Store. 24
WAR SURPLUS chrome and stainless
Hemostats only 29c each or four for $1.
Medics get yours now at your Student
Union Book Store. 24
BOXER for sale. Male, brindle. 18 month
registered. Registered thorough-breath.
27473.
CONN altx saxophone, good condition
Phone 3852M evenings. 24
Graduate Students. A FORM BOOK FOR MANUAL OF STYLES by U. of Chicago are essentials in thesis preparation. Get both at your Student Union Book Store.
1948 CROSLEY station wagon. Also 6-
four refrigerator. 1701 Indiana.
BEAUTIFUL 1948 Oldsmobile convertible, beamed by a high-backed windbreaker underhood light, back-up lights plastic seat covers, many other accessories. Call 341R. condition. Origin 22
PONTIAC convertible. 1947. Radio,
heater, plastic seat covers. Excellent
mechanical condition. Priced to sell.
Phone 3128W. 23
A REAL bargain! LIFE and TIME magazine (104 magazines) for only $7.00, just about 6 cents per copy as against the regular 30 cents per copy. Student Units 27 Book Store
FOR SALE: 1950 Gibson upright Deepfreeze, 6 cubic feet with 5 year guarantee. Has been used as demonstrator $100.00 below retail price. Call 4298.30 M.
N
by Daryl of Gretinare UD and our
student, Jeremy of Camerda CD. Dr.
Nelson E. 45 Ei 198.
ONE new Army officer's blouse, size 39-R
(uses a dark afternoon or
call us 3698W)
MAKE THIS your headquarters for College Outline Series, Schaum's Outlines,
and other Study Aids. Student Union Book Store. 17
STUDENTS ONLY: For a limited time we will accept new and renewal subscriptions to Time for only $3.00 per year. Students with active price. Student Union Book Store.
PORTABLE RADIOS: See the new Mo-
bius, your downtown portable head-
quarters. Always a fresh stock of port-
tions. Students always welcome to "charge it!"
MICROSCOPE. Bausch Lomb binocular,
four objectives, 2 pairs of eye pieces,
mechanical stage, sub-stage light.
beautiful instrument. 345 Illinois. 19
ZIP-A-TONE for charts, graphs, maps
at your University
Book Store.
SENIORS! Don't forget to get an album of K. U. RECURDS. Three 78 RPM non-breakable records in attractive store only $4.90. Student Union Book Store. 19
MISCELLANEOUS
TYPING; Theses, term papers, notebook, letters, legal papers. Accurate work. Regular rates. Prompt attention. Mrs. Shields, 1209 Ohio. Ph. 1601. tf
TYPING: Thesem. term paper, reports,
1129 Tenn. Side entrance, 2nd floor, Apt
1219 Thesen. Side entrance, 2nd floor, Apt
TYPING. Theses, themes, notebooks,
books, papers.
1434W. Mrs. Hall, 60th West 60th
Ct.
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your "Jayhawk" pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their needs are everything for fur, fin, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Comm. Phone 418. tr
TYPING: Theses, notebooks, term papers,
prompt, accurate service. Phone Hazel
Stanley, 1859J or bring to 917 Rhode
Island. **tf**
PARKING late tonight? Refresh yourself with fountain beverages and sandwiches for pickup. Alamo Cafe. Phone 3604. 109 782-8258. TWAM. tt
TRANSPORTATION
FLYING? Ask us about family rates, sky coach, and round trip reduction. Also agents for American Express, Berry, and Cook land tour. Glenneston National Bank for engagement and reservations. 8th and Mass. Phone 30. tr
CRYSTAL CAFE serves breakfasts, lunches, and dinners. Plenty of free parking space in rear. Open from 6 ff midnight. Crystal Cafe, 69 Vermont.
BUSINESS SERVICE
FOR RENT
BEDROOM. Share kitchen and bath.
Close to K.U. Phone 3784J after 5. 24
QUETT pleasant room for one or two studious young men living in a flat on the north side. Pb. 17S2
ROOM FOR ONE or two men. Reasonable.
Phone 3626. 1301 N.H. 19
LOST
HARMONY text and loose-leaf note book. Lost Tuesday in parking lot be hind Call's. Please call John Burnau 1426M. Reward. 1
DARK GREEN smooth leather Buxto bilfold sometime between 12 and 2 or identification Identification card and other values. Reward. Jan Williams phone 3735. 'I'
WANTED
RECEPTIONIST and clerk typist II. Call K.U. 456
19.
Exhibit Art Work In Wichita Show
DANCE BAND for dance in May. Cal
1854R for particulars. 2
Six students and professors in the department of art exhibited work in the Sixth National Decorative Art Show in Wichita April 14.
Over 2000 entries from the United States, Hawaii and Canada were entered in the show. Only 443 items were put on display.
Those from the University who contributed were; Donald Kane, instructor in design, ceramics; Carlyle H Smith, assistant professor of design, silversmithing; Sheldon Carey, associate professor of design, ceramics; James Stoner, fine arts junior, ceramics; Jules Reed, fine arts senior, silversmithing and Morton Yeomans, fine arts sophomore, silversmithing.
Included in their work was vases, bowls, candlesticks, baptismal bowl, ear rings, and stoneware bottles.
Business Students To Be Interviewed
Representatives from three companies will interview business students today, Thursday, and Tuesday. April 24.
Magnolia Petroleum company will send a representative today. These interviews are being handled through the School of Engineering and Architecture.
Liberty Mutual Life Insurance company will hold interviews Thursday and Aetna Life Insurance company Tuesday, April 24. Detailed information is obtainable at the office of the dean of the School of Business.
Green Bay, Wis.—(U.P.)-Leander Blahnik is a careful driver, so he stopped safely on a highway to avoid running into another car.
Nine other cars couldn't stop and piled one into the other, starting with Blahnik's, in a swirling snow-storm.
No one was injured but traffic was tangled and so were a few bumpers and fenders. Damage to the cars was estimated at $3,000.
One Safe Driver Equals 10 Wrecks. $3,000 Damages
Labor unionism, almost non-existent in Japan before the occupation, now numbers 1,500,000 women on its rolls.
Official Bulletin
W.Y.C.A. New cabinet, 4 today,
East Room, Memorial Union.
April 18,1951
V. W.C.A. Community Service Commission, 4 p.m. Thursday, Henley House.
Square Dance club, 7:30 tonight,
Memorial Union Recreation Room.
Bacteriology club, 7:30 tonight 502 Snow. Important business meeting and election of officers.
K. U. Dames, 8 tonight, 417 Snow. Prof. E. Thayer Gaston will discuss music therapy.
Jay Janes, 5 today, Memorial Union ballroom.
KuKu's last meeting before Big Seven conclave and initiation, 7:15 p.m. Thursday, 106 Green. Important.
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, 7:30-8:30 p.m. Thursday, 206 Strong. Dr. R. L. Decker, speaker. All students welcome.
I. V.C.F. Missionary meeting, 12 to 12:50 p.m. Friday, Danforth chapel. Charles Leopold, speaker. Open to all students.
K.U. Mountain club, 7:30 p.m.
Thursday, East Room, Memorial
Union.
Episcopal university students, Holy Communion, 7 a.m. Thursday, Trinity church. Breakfast at 7:30 and transportation provided to 8 a.m. classes.
Student Religious Council, 4 p.m. Thursday. Important; old and new cabinets attend.
El Ateneo se reunirá el jueves a las 73 de la noche en 113 Strong, Programa; Elección de oficiales, "La cuestion de $64."
Preliminary examinations being offered in Western Civilization 7:30 tonight and Thursday. Students planning to take preliminary examination over units 1-5 go to 101 Snow; those taking it over units 6-10 go to 305 Bailey.
Pre-Nursing club, 4 today, Fraser dining room.
FACTS victory banquet, 6:30 p.m.
Wednesday, April 25, Hawk's Nest
Memorial Union. Tickets $1.50 available from FACTS candidates. Business meeting 8:30 p.m. 106 Green. Election of officers. All students invited to both.
The following are notified to appear before Student court, 7:30 p.m. Thursday, April 19, 4 Green hall: John S. Welsh, Leslie J. Rose, Charles H. Hyer, Clare A. Stewart, George Rendina, Clifford R. Holland, Jr., Abdal Ali Khadodad, Bert Kennel Larkin, Frank L. Williams, Dick Krimminger, Jack Jaffe, J. R. Amick, Thomas K. Foster, Robert H. Lauber, Reuben Brown, Virginia Loveless, Jack Judson, Richard B. Collins, Roland C. Parmley, Clence J. Renne, James G. Mason, Ben Eisberg, Vincent J. Hoover, Joseph W. Voorhees, Emily Jane Stacey, Fernando Torres, William E. Stanfill, Foister Miracle, Bill E. Munson, Kernie W. Binyon, Allan West, Elmer F. Downing, Jr., Arnold A. Kottwitz, Frank H. Austin, James E. Slankard, Richard A. Nelson, Ro
Spokane. Wash. (U.P.)—Frisky, a golden retriever, can blame his chains on a female. He wound up shackled when his owners discovered he was bringing back the neighbors' milk after visiting their female cocker spaniel. The spaniell's owners buy milk for 11 children.
Girl Friend His Undoing
Hey Ewe... its The MATING SEASON Soon at the Jayhawker
Jayhawker
bert Heston, Donald G. Farmer,
Donald F. Willenberg, R. C. Hamilton,
Wayne Baldwin, Jim E. Harris,
Bob Mallory.
N-O-W
Ends Thursday
MA and PA KETTLE
GOT O TOWN
MARJORIE PEDCY
MAIN·KILBRIDE
UNIVERSALINTERNATIONAL PICTURE
1/2 Mile West On Hiway 59
Lawrence
DRIVE - IN
Theatre
Now Ends Thurs.
EXCLUSIVE ENGAGEMENT
SHAKESPEARE'S
SPECTACLE! GRANDEUR!
ORSON WELLES
William Shakespeare
MACBETH
5 Performances Daily
At 1:35-3:35-3:35-7:35
9:35
NO RESERVED SEATS
ALL RESERVED SEATS
ALL SEATS 60c Anytime
PATEE
PHONE 321
ALSO Color Cartoon Latest News PATEE PHONE 321 Shows Continuous - Open 12:45
Too Much Overhead
Memphis, Tenn (U.P.) - Five hours after R. L. Oliver bought a shop he was out of business. Ice and snow caved in the roof of his building.
HELD
OVER
Through Thursday
Through Thursday Willie and Joe Have Got Lawrence In An Uproar!! "Willie and Joe" are on the Screen!
Screenplay by STANLEY ROBERTS
Produced by LEONARD GOLDSTEIN
Directed by ALEXANDER HALL
A UNIVERSAL-INTERNATIONAL PICTURE
FEATURE TIMES
00:30:09:15:87:27:9:36
Bill Mauldin's UpFront
Saturday
DAVID WAYNE TOM EWELL
as Joe as Willie
with MARINA BERTI JEFFREY LYNN
- MacArthur News
Jayhawker
Phone 10 For Sho Time
FLASH-FLASH
- Basketball Headliners of 1951!!!
'ROYAL WEDDING'
S-O-O-N
Jayhawker
GRANADA
Shows Continuous—Open 12:45
Ends Tonite
Dennis Morgan
"RATON PASS"
THURS.-FRI.-SAT.
MICKEY THE WAY YOU LOVE HIM in a youthful rags-to-riches comedy!
A COLUMBIA PICTURE
MICKEY TERRY ROONEY · MOORE
He's a Cockeyed Wonder
WITH WILLIAM DEMAREST
Charles Arnt · Ross Ford
Ned Glass · Mike Mazurki
LATE NEWS EVENTS — COLOR CARTOON TECHNICOLOR SPECIAL "JUNGLE TERROR"
VARSITY THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
VARSITY THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD Today - Thursday Adm. 25c-60c Fine Arts Presentation IT ALWAYS RAINS ON SUNDAY The Screen's Most Terrifying MANHUNT! GOOGIE WITHERS • JACK WARNER AN ENGAGEMENT RELEASE
IT ALWAYS RAINS ON SUNDAY The Screen's Most Terrifying MANHUNT! GOOGIE WITHERS JACK WARNER
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18, 1951
PAGE EIGHT
Speech Contest Has 15 Entries Finals Thursday
Fifteen finalists for the informative speaking contest, the second event of the intramural series, were chosen from 31 students who tried out Tuesday night in Green hall.
Men's finalists are Thomas Payne, College junior; Dale Fields, journalism senior; John Eulich, special business student; John McGilley, College sophomore; Gary Lehman, College freshman; David Harner, business senior; Darrell Kellogg, College sophomore; Dixon Vance, business senior; and Robert Kinard, College sophomore.
Women's finalists are Corena Belknap, College sophomore; Barbara Paulsding, College sophomore; Billie Stover, journalism senior; Dot Taylor, College sophomore; Ann Ivester, College sophomore; and Barbara Klanderud, College freshman.
Finals for the informative speaking event will be at 7:30 p.m. Thursday. The women will speak in 104 Green hall, and the men, in 103 Green hall.
At the end of the first speaking event the organizations which are leading the contest are Phi Delta Theta, 80 points; Independents incorporated, 55 points; Lambda Chi Alpha, 45 points; Phi Kappa, 30 points; and Phi Gamma Delta, 30 points.
The two women's organizations which have accumulated points are Alpha Omicron Pi. 90 points; and Foster hall, 70 points.
Judges for last night's tryouts in the men's division were Kim Giffin, assistant professor of speech; Arden Angst, Forensic league representative; and Kathryn Peters, student representative.
In the women's division they were William Conboy, instructor in speech; David Davidson, graduate student in speech and drama; and Fred Six, Forensic league representative.
Fellowships Open For German Study
Two fellowships for study at the Deutsche Akademische Austauschdienst, West Germany, have been announced by the German department at the University.
The two fellowships, valued at 2,250 DM (about $535) each, are available to American graduate students for study in the Federal Republic of West Germany for the academic year from Nov. 1, 1951, to July 31, 1952. Both men and women are eligible.
Applications must be filed with all supporting documents not later than Thursday, May 10. Further information may be obtained from Dr. J. A. Burzle, chairman of the German department, 304 Fraser hall.
Applications for study in Switzerland must be turned in to Dr. Burzle by May 1. The former deadline was April 15.
Alumni Magazine To Be Issued Today
The University monthly alumni magazine will be issued today. The magazine includes articles on the dedication plans for the campanile, Commencement plans, and a round-up of University sports.
The publication also carries a story about Arthur St. Leger Mosese, football hero at the university in the late '90's and assistant coach six years later.
Play Tryouts Set For Thursday, Friday
Tryouts for the first two weeks of production in the Lab theater will be from 3 to 4 p.m. Thursday, and from 3 to 5 p.m. Friday.
There are five one-act plays yet to be produced this spring. All University students are eligible.
Relays Edition Available Friday
A special 32-page Relays edition of the University Daily Kansan will be available Friday afternoon.
Besides the regular edition, the newspaper will contain two sections of features on sports and the Engineering Exposition. The Kansas staff has been working on the paper for two weeks.
There were no reports of opposition except in the vital Hwachon dam area, where Allied forces stormed across the Pukhan river and attacked rearguard Reds holding hills around the dam.
UN Troops Gain Almost At Will
Tokyo (U.P) United Nations troops in North Korea advanced their lines Wednesday at a steady walk behind tank columns thrusting deep into Communist lines.
The Allies crossed the Pukhan in the four-mile stretch between the town of Hwachon and the dam itself. They charged into an estimated 50 Red troops holding the hills there and forced them to withdraw.
Allied patrols reached the dam area Tuesday, but were forced to withdraw under Communist machinegun fire from the hills.
Allied troops moved forward elsewhere along the front virtually at will. One officer said they were moving forward "about as fast as they can walk over the hills."
The retreating Chinese fired some shells at the Allied infantrymen, but declined to engage in close fighting. At one point on the west-central front, they lobbed several rounds of mortar fire into Allied positions. In another sector they fired two rounds of artillery fire.
White Tells Of Critics
A study of the criticisms of metaphysical poets has had a great influence on contemporary criticisms, Miss Helen White, professor of English at the University of Wisconsin, said in the humanities lecture Tuesday evening.
In the lecture titled "The Metaphysical Poets in Contemporary Thought," Miss White traced the study of metaphysical poets and criticisms of their work since John Donne, 17th century English poet.
The criticisms of Donne's works in the first half of the 20th century reflects the different directions literary study has taken, Miss White said.
"The search for truth is still imperative. The new criticism in a scientific age has been very important in indicating value in the human outlook, and especially the importance of the inner life." Miss White said.
Miss White stressed the use of imagery and it's analysis, ambiguity, paradoxes and similes as used by Donne. "There has been a great change in criticisms, and the criticisms of Donne's work has been very influential," she said. T. S. Elliot was mentioned by Miss White as one of the poets who spearheaded a new movement in modern criticisms, both by his own criticisms and by his works.
Many of Donne's admirers were worried because he did not take an interest in the world problems, but was more interested in his own self. Miss White pointed out, "I think it is very interesting that in our time we try to preserve the riddle of our personality. There was a time when people were interested in solving it."
Miss White, who will be on the campus until Friday, will speak to the Lawrence American Association of University Women on "The University Woman in Decade of Descent" at 6:30 p.m. today in the Kansas room of the Union.
Qualifications Of Chancellor To Be Discussed
Qualifications of the successor to Chancellor Deane W. Malot will be discussed by members of a University faculty committee and a special subcommittee of the state board of regents in a meeting Thursday.
The meeting will be in the regents' office in the statehouse in Topeka.
Although the discussion will be on the qualifications of the man the faculty members think should be considered, a few names may be submitted for consideration, according to Hubert Brighton, board secretary.
Brighton said that "it is hoped" that a successor will be named by July 1, when Chancellor Mallot's resignation becomes effective."
The appointment of the chancellor will not be made at the Thursday meeting nor Friday at the board of regents meeting.
Members of the University faculty who will meet in Topeka Thursday are: Dr. E. B. Stouffer, professor of mathematics; George B. Smith, dean of the School of Education; Leonard H. Axe, dean of the School of Business; Miss garet Habein, dean of women; Dr. Ray Q. Brewster, professor of chemistry; Elmer F. Beth, professor of journalism; Dr. Paul Roffe, professor of anatomy; Leslie T. Tupy, professor of law; and J. O. Jones, professor of applied mechanics.
Heads of eight state schools will discuss whether employees of the educational institutions should come under benefits of social security or remain under their own retirement plan.
University Women To Entertain Guest
The Lawrence chapter of the American Association of University Women will entertain Prof. Helen C. White of the University of Wisconsin at a dinner at 6:30 p.m. today in the Kansas room of the Union.
Officers elected at a recent meeting of the group were: president, Miss Mildred Clodliefiter, assistant secretary of the Alumni association; vice-president, Miss Opal J. Kennedy, Lawrence school teacher; recording secretary, Mrs. Martin Jones, office manager of the World War II memorial; corresponding secretary, Miss Vesta White, secretary to the Lawrence superintendent of schools; and treasurer, Miss Audrey Chapman, secretary to the dean of the School of Pharmacy.
Professor White is a past national president of the organization.
World Wide News
West Europe Powers Sign Schuman Coal, Steel Pact
Naval Officer Interviews Set
A selection team from the office of naval officer procurement in Kansas City will be at the University, Thursday, April 19, and Friday, April 20, in the library of the Military Science building.
Paris (U.P.)—Six western European governments signed today the 50-yer Schuman pact pooling their combined four billion dollar coal and steel resources for the common good.
The board will interview persons interested in obtaining commissions. Interviews will be held between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. on those days.
The Regional Financial Aid program is the coordinated plan for providing financial assistance to students during their first year at the school. It consists of two types of aid—the Student Loan fund, and advances in aid.
An average of about $2,000 a year is allowed for a single man. This covers school expenses, plus small amounts for travel, clothing, and social expenses. About $2,600 a year is allowed for a married student with children.
Requests for application blanks should be addressed to the Committee on Student Financial Aid, Harvard Business school, Morgan hall, Soldiers field, Boston 63, Mass.
The application deadline for the Regional aid program of the Harvard university graduate school of business administration is May 1.
Harvard Offers Business Grants
The basic policy is to select only those men who appear able to do the work well. Careful attention is given in each case to intellectual capacity, maturity, and leadership potentialities.
To be eligible for admission a man must hold a degree from a recognized college. There are no specific course, prerequisites, majors, or areas of concentration.
All students at the school, including citizens of foreign countries, are eligible for the various forms of assistance under the aid program.
"I call it a 'skeletal' set," he said.
"It is certainly a paradox of set design, but then, of course, this is appropriate since the play is itself a paradox in the design of human lives."
ROTC Units Plan Dance
The University air, army, and navy R.O.T.C. units will sponsor an all-service dance from 8 p.m. to midnight Friday, May 4, in the Military Science building.
Set For 'I Conquistatori' Is Unusual Stage Design
The end product does not fall under any of the common categories of the stagecraft art. Professor Crafton said it combined qualities of three conventional set types—box, constructivist, and multiple.
By NANCY ANDERSON
The designing and constructing of the stage set for "I Conquisitori", fourth University dramatic production of the year, has called forth more ingenuity than any other play this year.
There is no precedent existing from which to draw ideas. The performance at K.U. will be a "first" for the play, which was adapted by Prof. Allen Crafton, chairman of the department of speech and drama, from a recent novel on post-liberation Rome.
Professor Crafton planned the stage set which will occupy Fraser theater when the play opens Wednesday, April 25, through Saturday, April 28. Thomas Shay, instructor in speech and drama, assisted in the construction.
Professor Crafton's aim was to achieve a semi-realistic set which will allow representation of more than one part of the Robordoni home at one time.
Tickets for the performance will go on sale at the speech and drama ticket office, basement of Green hall. Season coupon holders may exchange for reserved seats. Students may obtain reserved seat tickets by presenting their activity cards.
The result has been an extension of some of the techniques employed in such recent Broadway successes as "Death of a Salesman" and "Streetcat Named Desire."
The pact, covering half of Western Europe's coal and two thirds of its steel, was signed by the foreign ministers of France, Germany, Italy, Belgium, Holland and Luxembourg at the French foreign ministry.
The treaty is designed to make war among the six nations impossible and to strengthen the free nations' defense efforts. It represents fifteen million people. It's named for its sponsor, French foreign minister Robert Schuman.
West German Chancellor Konrad Adenauer said just before the pact was signed that France and Germany would propose establishment of a European "District of Columbia" as the capital of the Schuman plan.
The pact is the most daring economic experiment the European nations ever has attempted. It covered almost a year of preparations.
Absent was Britain, which refused to join.
Draft For May Cut One Third
The treaty must be signed by the parliaments of the member nations within the next six months. Observers believe it will win a slight but safe majority in all the legislatures.
Washington (U.P.)-The army announced today that it would hold the May draft call to 40,000, a reduction of 20,000.
It said the cut from 60,000 originally planned was possible because of a continued increase in enlistments and fewer casualties in Korea.
The army gave the same reason last month in lowering the April draft call from 80,000 to 40,000.
Army To Release Inactives
Washington. (U.P.)—The defense department said today the army will start releasing inactive enlisted servists in September, and will训 them all loose by the end of the year.
The navy and air force will start releasing their inactive reserves in July, and will be sending them home "in substantial numbers" by October.
President of Portugal Dies
Marine inactive reservists will be released starting in June.
Lisbon, Portugal (U.P.)—Gen. Antonio Oscar de Fragos Carmona, president of Portugal for almost a century, died today at the age of 81.
The aged chief of state died of Uremia and a heart ailment at 3:43 am. only a few hours after he received the last rites of the Catholic church. He had been weakened by an influenza attack last week.
Confer On Peace Treaty
Tokyo (U.P.)—U.S. state department adviser John Foster Dulles conferred twice today with Japanese Premier Shigerei Yoshida on a proposed peace treaty for Japan.
Plan McLean Services
Topека U.P.)—Funeral. services were being arranged today for Brig. Gen. Milton R. McLean, Kansas adjutant general since 1925, who died at his home here yesterday.
Relays Dance Tickets Now On Sale In Union
Tickets for the Kansas Relays dance Saturday are on sale at the Student Union Activities office. Lynette Oberg will be crowned queen of the Kansas Relays at the dance.
Music will be by the Varsity Crew.
WEATHER
KANSAS: Partly cloudy mostly cloudy west, colder tonight and Thursday. Occasional snow northwest and extreme west late tonight and Thursday. Possibly a few showers in extreme east this afternoon and early tonight. Low tonight 25 to 30 degrees northwest to 45 degrees southeast, high Thursday 45 degrees northwest to 55 to 60 degrees southeast.
Kansas State Historical Society
Topeka, Ks.
y the dollar
62
western of its min-
Italy, bourg
make nposse na nessents d for nister
onrad pact Ger-
mentOLUM- human
fused
eco-
n na-
vered
y the nations
servi t but
tures.
third an- hold a re-
orig cause nlist Ko-
April
MacArthur Pleads For Non-Partisan Decisions
fense will the
startes in home Octo-
An-
mona,
ost a
ay at
ed of t 3:43 re re tholic ed by
tment con-
ranese pro-
services Brig.ansas who ay.
Delays it the office.
owned it the Crew.
most snow late only a this Low west hurst to 60
Washington (U.P.)—General of the Army Douglas MacArthur solemnly told the U.S. congress today that the fate of the "entire human race" hinges upon decisions which it must make not in any manner way but upon "the highest plane of national interest."
He told cheering members that he was "not the advocate of any partisan cause."
For two minutes after he entered
the room, the congressman rose
and cheered, then slept.
The general said that the issues are fundamental and reach far beyond the realm of partisanship. "I have but one purpose in mind—to serve my country," he said.
"While Asia is commonly referred to as the gateway to Europe, it is no less true that Europe is the gateway to Asia, and the broad influence of one cannot fail to influence the other.
"There are those who claim our strength is inadequate to protect on both fronts—that we cannot divide our effort. I can think of no greater expression of defeatism."
He said that to "surrender" to the Reds in Asia would open the gates to Communism in Europe.
What the people of Asia strive for is the opportunity for a little more food in their stomachs, for longer or backs, and a little more roof over their heads.
"The Pacific was a potential area of advance for any predatory force intent upon striking on the neighboring land areas," he said. "All this was changed by our Pacific victory." The Pacific "acts as a protective shield for all of the Americas and all key lands of the Pacific area," he said.
"Any predatory attack in Asia must be an amphibious attack. . none can be successful without control of the sea and air. . "
He said we can dominate every Asiatic port from Vladivostok to Singapore and prevent any hostile move in the Pacific.
If the U.N. forces were unable to destroy the Communist reinforcement and supply buildup north of the Yalu river in Manchuria, if the Nationalist Chinese forces on Formosa could not be used, our forces could hold, but only for an indecisive campaign.
This is a "military estimate of which I have yet to find a military leader who will take exception."
"Under no circumstances must Formosa fall under Communist control." General MacArthur declared
BULLETIN
decisive campaign, with constant attrition of our forces."
Washington—(U.P.)—Gen. Douglas MacArthur told congress today that the nation's joint chiefs of staff had approved his views for carrying on the Korean war and that criticism had come largely from "lay circles" abroad.
He said such an eventuality would at once threaten the Philippines and Japan and force the U.S. defenses back to the coasts of California, Oregon and Washington.
Then MacArthur detailed conditions in China today. Red China, he said, is the result of emerging nationalism and stands today "aggressively imperialistic" and with a "lust for expansion."
The Chinese are desperate to follow "any leadership" making them adequate promises, he said.
"From the beginning," General MacArthur said, he thought that the Chinese Communist support for the North Korean aggressors was "the dominant one," and that their interests paralleled those of Russia.
General MacArthur said that unless his views were followed "we could hope at best for only an in-
"There are some who, for various reasons, would appease Red China. They are blind to history's clear lessons. .appeasement only gets new and bloodier war," he continued.
General MacArthur said he felt that the situation now called for a naval blockade of China, removal of restrictions on "air reconnaissance," and removal of restrictions on the forces of nationalist China "striking from Formosa with logistical support."
Exposition Starts Tomorrow In Eleven Buildings
The Engineering Exposition begins at 10 a.m. Friday and will run until noon Saturday. Exhibits will be located in 11 buildings. The exposition will be open until 9:30 p.m. Friday and from 8:30 a.m. Saturday.
To eliminate confusion numbered arrows will be placed between exhibits beginning in Marvin hall.
UNIVERSITY
All got government aid while going to school during World War II or were deferred so they could finish their education. The latest call will make a total of 1,440 reserve officer physicians called up since the Korean war broke out.
Displays in Marvin hall, include engineering physics, first floor, east wing; civil engineering, second floor, east wing; engineering drawing, third floor; mechanical engineering, second floor, west wing; mathematics, first floor, west wing; and applied mechanics, basement.
Committee appointments were made by Emalene Gooch, president of the A.W.S. house, in a meeting Tuesday. They are: Lura Mundy, house manager; Carolyn Oliver, assistant; Karen Hall, scholarship; Olive Selfridge, assistant; Mary Betz and Joan Lambert, co-chairmen of summer jobs; Kay Roberts, activities; Corena Belknap, assistant; Nancy F. Anderson and Anne Lambert, co-chairmen of publicity; Mary Agnes Leach, social; and Joan Fink, assistant.
Army Will Call Reserve M.D.'s
After Marvin, the route is as follows: Engineering Experimentation Station building, research foundation KFKU studios; Aeronautical conset hut, aeronautics; Lindley hall, chemical, geological, petroleum, and mining and metallurgical engineering, and geological survey.
Every University woman is invited to attend.
Washington (U.P.)—The army announced today that 250 more reserve officer physicians will be allowed to active duty next month.
DAILY
AWS Gives Coffee For Relays Queen
Lindley annex, architecture; Electrical Engineering laboratories, electrical engineering; Hydraulics laboratories, civil engineering; mechanical engineering laboratories, mechanical engineering; Fowler shops, shop practices; Military Science building, military sciences; and Blake hall, engineering physics.
A coffee will be given for the attendants to the Relays queen from 2 to 4 p.m. Friday in the A.W.S. lounge in Strong hall by members of the Associated Women Students house of representatives.
hansan
48th Year No.129
Thursday, April 19, 1951
Lawrence, Kansas
Regents Dispute On Membership
Toppea—(U.P)-Atty. Gen. Harold Fatzter study了 a dispute over who is to fill the ninth seat in the state board of regents membership.
A. W. Hershberger, Wichita, and Jerry Driscoll, Russell, both claim the same membership on the board.
Hubert Brighton, secretary of the board, yesterday asked the attorney general for an opinion on the matter.
Mr. Driscoll has promised that he will take the seat which he claims is rightfully his. He quoted provisions passed in Kansas law to back up his contention.
Fireworks may break out at the Friday session.
mr. Fatzer said he would have to have to wait, before he could offer an opinion.
But Governor Arn quoted book from the same sections of the statute book to claim that Mr. Hershberger's appointment is valid.
He declined to say whether he would have the opinion ready for a board of regents meeting Friday morning at which both candidates are expected to claim the seat.
The dispute goes back to the final days of the 1951 legislature when the senate refused to confirm Gov. Edward F. Arn's appointment of Herb Barr. Leoti, to replace Mr. Driscoll.
He appointed Hershberger.
Hershey Defends Deferment Plan
Washington (U.P.)—Selective service director Lewis B. Hershey has disclosed that only one out of every 16 men in the 19-through-25 age group has been drafted.
"When the senate refused to confirm either Barr or Driscoll for the post," said the governor, "it left a vacancy."
Hershey said 5,257,000 men have been deferred in line with congressional orders. These include World War II veterans, ministers and ministerial students, married men, including fathers, essential agricultural workers, essential occupation workers and a few others.
Hershey issued the figures in a statement defending the new college student deferment plan. The program, which provides for deferment of bright students, has been criticized by many persons as undemocratic.
Hershey said these critics apparently have gotten the idea that only college students are being deferred from military service. Actually, he said, "that misconception" is all wrong. He quoted figures to prove his point.
WILLIAM D. COLEMAN
NELSON ANTRIM CRAWFORD
Matrix Talk Subject Set
"Author vs. Editor" is the subject on which Nelson Antrim Crawford will speak at the Matrix Table at 6:30 p.m. Saturday in the Kansas room of the Union.
The editor of Household magazine will be guest at the annual dinner sponsored by the University chapter of Theta Sigma Phi, professional fraternity for women in journalism.
As an editor he has worked on the Kansas Industrialist, Kansas Churchman, Fire and Fireside, Midland, Yearbook of Agriculture, and several poetry anthologies, including "Cats in Prose and Verse."
Mr. Crawford began his career on a daily paper in 1906 and worked there until 1909. In 1910 he received his bachelor's degree from State University of Iowa and his master's degree in 1914 from K.U. Since then he has been an English and journalism teacher, publicity director, editor, author, and lecturer.
Mr. Crawford's writings have included books on children, short stories, journalism, and two novels, "Unhappy Wind" and "Man of Learning." He has also written articles for 100 magazines, including American, Coronet, Look, and Reader's Digest.
WEATHER
In 1920 he received the Kansas poetry prize and the Betty Earle lyric prize in 1923.
Kansas: Mostly cloudy tonight and Friday with occasional snow flurries northwest late tonight and Friday, possibly preceded by showers late this afternoon or tonight. Colder Friday, much colder in west portion. Low 30 northwest to 40 southeast, high Friday 35-40 northwest to 50 or 55 southeast.
Chinese Troops Cling To Ridge
Tokyo (U.P.) — One company of Chinese troops entrenched on a mile-long ridge provided the United Nations army in Korea with its only reported major opposition today.
Allied infantrymen charged the ridge with flame-throwers, bayonets, and hand grenades, but could not dislodge the deeply-entrenched Chipori, 10 miles north of the 38th pocket of Chinese.
The ridge is east-northeast of parallel on the main road to the big Communist base of Kumha, 13 miles beyond.
"Those die-hards are buying time with their lives for the retreat of the main body," an American officer said.
Rain, smoke, and haze over the entire front paralyzed air operations. The air forces flew only 20 sorties, the second lowest day's total of the war.
Elsewhere along the 140-mile front Allied troops took firm control of the vital Hwachon dam, wrested from the Communists late Wednesday, and sent tank spearheads stabbing again toward Kumhwa.
At the eastern end of the Kwachon reservoir an eight-man Communist patrol slipped three miles through U.N. lines to the outskirts of Yang-gu and threw several heavy mortar shells into the city. However, there was no indication any serious action was impending.
May Have Hooked Missing Submarine
Portsmouth, England (U.P.)—Minesweepers dragging the bottom of the English channel for the vanished British submarine Affray hooked onto something today and ordered a diver to investigate.
The Royal Navy cautioned however that there was no certainty the "contact" was the missing submarine, which disappeared Monday night with 75 men aboard.
The contact was established by five minesweepers dragging the bottom with a cable linked to each ship. However, the English Channel in that area is littered with thousands of hulks of wrecked ships dating back to the Spanish Armada of 1588.
The search for the missing sub was continued today although officials virtually have abandoned its crew of 75 will be found alive.
The dwindling supply of oxygen in the submarine—if not already exhausted—cannot last beyond (5 p.m. CST) tonight, an admiralty spokesman said. He said that the chances of rescue were remote.
Top KU Duo Enters National Debate Tourney
Steve Mills and Kent Shearer, College seniors, left Wednesday for West Point, where they will represent the University in the national invitational debate tournament sponsored by the United States Military academy. Prof. E. C. Buehler, director of forensics, accompanied them.
This marks the fourth straight year in which the University has been invited to participate in what is traditionally regarded at the "national championship" tournament for debaters. It also marks the final college meet for both Mills and Shearer, who have established one of the top all-time records for debating in this part of the country.
The K.U. speaking twins teamed up their sophomore year at Russell high school, and since that time have been almost unbeatable through seven years of high school and college competition.
As high school sophomores, they won the class A division of the Kansas State High School Activities association debate tournament.
As juniors, they tied with a Hutchinson team in the class AA division of the K.S.H.S.A.A. tournament, but were rated second on a judges decision. The following year they won the class AA meet.
This year, the two speakers capped four years of similarly successful college debate by forming one team of the four-man squad which won the first place trophy in the annual Missouri Valley Forensic tournament at the University of Oklahoma during Easter vacation. Eleven of the largest schools in this area participated.
Earlier in the season, Mills and Shearer were victorious in eight out of nine debates at the St. Thomas tournament in St. Paul, Minn. Shearer ranked third and Mills ranked fifth in the cumulative speaker ratings among some 300 student debaters from 75 schools.
In their University debating they have been coached by Richard Schiefebusch, assistant professor of speech, Professor Buehler, and Dr. Kim Giffin, director of debate.
Each year, West Point invites the top 32 debate teams of the nation to its tournament. Selection of teams is based on balloting of debate coaches within geographical districts. The University falls in district IV, which includes Colorado, Wisconsin, Iowa, South Dakota, North Dakota, Minnesota, Missouri, and Nebraska.
This spring, K.U. was outranked by only one school in voting over the district, and then only by the slim margin of four points.
In U. was represented at the tournament by Edward Jerk and Kenneth Leshatter is now an institute of political science here at he university.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, APRIL 19, 1951
Marvin Arth
the editorial page
\* \* \*
Comes now the time of year when Building and Grounds employees take an extra-special dislike to students.
You see, these men who guard our flora do so with a zealous disregard for the whims of our student population. They erected barbed-wire barricades across campus shortcuts, move trees with helter-skelter abandon so that students will, in their confusion, miss favorite and illegal path entrances, and, rumor has it, they spread rumors that any student caught on the grass will be penalized several gradepoints.
Why Is The Grass So Green?—
We, for one, are going to fight to expulsion any such restriction of privilege. Why, only yesterday we purposely walked out in the middle of the campus and pulled a handful of grass. They're not going to keep us from cutting across the campus. No screee!
In this land of freedom are we to be restricted from walking on the grass? It's absurd to think that such few men can take such great power in their hands.
It can become very annoying at times. And strictly unconstitutional.
But they'll try...
-FJK
Editor's Note ---
We hesitated blowing our own horn, but after passing up the first, second and third opportunities to do so, we just couldn't bring ourselves around to doing it again. Besides, it makes good copy.
A little more than two weeks ago, Francis J. Kelley, our chief editorial writer, wrote an editorial on sending troops to Europe. The next day, Congress moved to send troops to Europe. Not the power of the press, just timely luck.
The following day, Kelley wrote an editorial opposing the draft aptitude tests, and press dispatches the day after it ran said that congress was likely to take action against General Hershey's draft aptitude test proposal. Again it was timely luck.
A few weeks ago when spring seemed to be about here, Kelley wrote the above editorial—with tongue in cheek. We held the editorial for warm weather after winter made its comeback, and shortly after noon yesterday we sent it down.
Then came the bad luck. Kelley wrote an editorial on April 11 predicting that MacArthur would be fired. It was to run April 12. At 1 a.m. April 12 MacArthur was fired. Kelley grimfacedly rewrote his editorial the next morning.
While the editorial was being set in type, we wandered onto the campus. The first thing we saw were the many barbed-wire fences being erected by buildings and grounds workers.
We only hope the luck of the Irish doesn't leave Kelley.
Francis Kelley
galley-west
I have a heckler. Some folks would probably say he's a "heller," but since I must watch my language, he's tabbed as a heckler in my book. This guy, a particularly vociferous gent, has sworn to best my best efforts in this column. And he's nasty about. He does.
- * *
He writes letters to the editor and frankly puts forth his opinion that I am in error or that I didn't carry a certain point to its logical conclusion. He also gives examples. However, I am forced to admit, in all fairness to myself, that his examples are unfit for publication in this newspaper. It's the only defense I have. And his "logic" is questionable at times. For instance, here's the way he analyzes one of his numerous experiments with drunkenness:
Logically enough, here's the way he figured it: He was drunk for three days. He changed drinks every day. The only constant factor of his binge was water. Therefore, water was the cause of his drunkenness.
He set aside four days for the experiment. On Monday he got drunk on gin and water. On Tuesday he took an overdose of scotch and water. On Wednesday he "took" inebriated on bourbon and water. On Thursday he sobered up and analyzed the previous three days.
He's really a nice fellow. And like most persons who try to live by their wits, he's 50 per cent successful.
After listening to a broadcast of the speech today by General Douglas MacArthur, we can only say: Shoot, Doug, you're faded.
We hear Chancellor Malott gave a bang-up luncheon recently. The chancellor provided his guests with cigarets and matches after the meal. The matches exploded.
With the controversy-of-the-half-century still raging, it's refreshing indeed to have your 3-year-old daughter ask, "Who's Mac-Arthur?"
$$
* * *
$$
★★★
Wish-I'd-said-that dept: A professor is a man whose job is to tell students how to solve the problems of life which he himself has tried to avoid by becoming a professor.
Typing exercise for backward students: woN si ehtemit rof lla loop nem ot emoc et oht efd foi right.tyrap
More Accent On Gov't
Events of the past week have demonstrated once again that one of the big needs of the country is a knowledge of how our government functions.
Reaction to the firing of Mac-Arthur showed that few Americans have the vague idea of what powers the president and congress have. Many persons seemed amazed to discover that our government is based on the idea of superiority of civil power over military power.
This situation would be undesirable enough in normal times—with world politics in their present state it is disgraceful and alarming. The uninformed are perfect targets for subversives. Only by understanding our form of government will we be able to compare it to other forms and realize its inherent strength. Only by comparison can we realize some of its weaknesses and correct them.
The fault doesn't lie wholly with the citizens. Our educational system doesn't demand that students learn about their government. True, a few courses in history and political science are required, but those requirements are set far too low. Many good political science courses are offered; but enrolling in them is strictly a matter of personal choice.
Our government is the lifeblood of the country, the adhesive force that keeps the nation from falling apart. Strange, that so little knowledge of its functions in considered necessary.
Yesteryears
Whistler's Mutter
Our concept of government is not merely a subject for academic discussion among scholars. A knowledge of it is a prerequisite for good citizenship.-Jack Zimmerman
(From the U.D.K., Sept. 24, 1945)
A 200-pound German transport whistle was brought 25,000 miles by Capt. Robert A. Haggart, U.S. Maritime service, to K.U. to replace the "factory whistle" which was installed March 25, 1912. Captain Haggart, a former student, obtained the whistle from a German vessel which had been scuttled in the Italian harbor of Leghorn when the Germans had to retreat before the Allied forces. The whistle is an organ type whistle with three tones which can be adjusted to make different chords. Captain Haggart presented the whistle to the chancellor and the All-Student Council May 2, 1945, on his return to the United States.
University
Daily Hansan
News Room K.U.251
Adv. Room K.U.376
Member of the Kansas Press Asm.
National Association for College
Press Assn., and the Associated Collegiate
Press. Represented by the National Ad-
dress Service, 420 Madison Ave. New
New York City.
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Editor-in-chief Marvin Arth
Managing Editor Business Manager
Harold A. Benjamin James W. Murray
Asst. Managing Editors: Janet Ogan,
Mona Millikan, Richard Tatum, John
Johnson
Chief Editorial Writer: Francis J. Kelley
Assoc. editorial writer: Jack Zimmerman
Editor: Rob Robertson
Asst. City Editor: Don Robertson
Feature Editor: Richard Marshall
Teacher Editor: Nancy Anderson
Teography Editor: Robert Sanchez
Asst. Telegraph Editors
Faye
Marvin Krieger, Marion Rieker,
Sports Editor
Alan Marshall
Asst. Sports Editors: Bob Johnsen, Forrest
Advertising Mgr. James Lowther
National Adv. Mgr. Dorothy Kolb
Circulation George Jackson
Circulation Ad. Mgr. Vivian Roberts
Promotion Mgr. Robert Sydney
University Daily Kansan
Mall subscription: $3 a semester. $4.50 postage). Published in Lawrence, Kansas every afternoon during the University of Kansas university's varsity holidays and examination periods. Entered as second class matter Sept. 17, 1895. Published in Lawrence, Kansas, under act of March 3, 1879.
Don't Fence Me In... UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAS
Kansan photo by John Corporon
BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS EMPLOYEES got out their fence posts and barbed wire Wednesday afternoon and erected barricades along rows of shrubs and across campus shortcuts. We don't know whether (1) they just didn't have anything else to do, (2) wanted to beautify the campus for the K.U. Relays crowd, (3) just happened to have some extra barbed-wire lying around, or, (4) wanted to drum up a little business for Watkins hospital.
Whatever their purpose might have been, we feel that they carried it a little too far by using barbed-wire. We don't particularly object to the installation of gates across our paths. Or to the toe-catching stakes which were driven into the paths. But the barbed-wire? That tore it.
We wonder if number nine clothesline wire with an electric fence charger attachment wouldn't have worked just as well. Or 16-feet-deep covered pits at strategic points. Or maybe even just a few rusty bear traps? Anything but barbed-wire!
We'll admit that barbed-wire has its points, but we can't see the need for it here. That is, unless we turn the campus over to the R.O.T.C. units for use in war games. The way it stands now the campus has a face only a mortar could love.
by Bibler
Little Man On Campus
DEAN.
Dean, I'm the last person in the world to complain, but those barbed-wire barricades . . .
9,1951
THURSDAY, APRIL 19, 1951
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Good Meals at Reasonable Prices
ORANGE GREENS
That's Our Motto!
We take pride in the food we serve.And we strive to keep our prices low. We offer specials often.
VISIT
STREIT'S CAFE
9th and Tennessee
M
YOUR CHOICE of Smart, Quality Fabrics at
DINGMAN FURNITURE Call 1503 Today.
A Grand Gift
FOR ANY
Snapshot Fan
KODAK
Brownie
Brownie
Hawkeye Camera FLASH MODEL
RANEY Drug Store Jack C. Bower, Mgr. Phone 521 909 Mass.
on flowers for your Spring Parties.
SEE US FOR SPECIAL RATES
FADING
Ward's Flowers
15th & New York
Phone 820
spoils your radio programs and may warn of troubles to come. To end program fade-out, poor reception . . . or no reception at all, Phone 140.
BEAMAN'S RADIO & T.V.
1200 N.Y. Phone 140
Read
Kansan
Ads
Shortcut to her heart!
the
326 W. 9th
FREE DELIVERY
She's captured your eye, said yes to the party . . . now follow through with flowers. Give her a fragrantly fresh corsage from our green-house. We have a wide selection in every price range, attractively boxed.
Blossom Shop
Ph.998
HOT RODS
WHAT PICK-UP!
DIXIE'S Fine Chocolates
CUSTOM PACKED and MAILED FOR YOU. Carmel Corn, French Fried Popcorn, and Fresh Roasted Nuts.
Your car won't really fly, but when we finish servicing it, you'll hardly feel the road you drive over. Let us service your car today.
Dixie's Carmel Corn Shop
842 Mass.
Open Evenings Till 11:00
MOTOR IN
827 Vermont
TUXEDO
FORMAL TIME
FORMALTIME at TERRILL'S
Taffeta—all colors 79c and $1.19
Net—Rayon 72 inches wide, 90c
Organdy—frosted patterns, 98c
By the Yard
TERRILL'S
803 Mass. St.
3
We will repair ALL your Leather Goods.
FILKIN'S LUGGAGE REPAIR
FILKIN'S Leather Goods 820 Mass.
WASH JOB
WASHING CAR
Includes sweeping out interior of car and carefully washing windows, inside and out. White sidewalls, 25c extra. For complete, friendly service, stop at Zook's Standard Service $1.25
ZOOK'S STANDARD SERVICE 23rd and Louisiana Phone 2020
620 W. 9th. Ph. 997
Helen Curtis New
at
Fashion Wave
and up
$10.00
Save On Footwear At Lawrence Surplus
BLACK OXFORDS for formal wear $6.75
Marvin's Beauty Shop 520 W.9th Ph.99
CAMP MOCCASINS 3 styles $3.49 and $4.50
TRED-AIRE SPORT OXFORDS
WHITE TENNIS OXFORDS
Sponge heel; built in arch $2.98
and Heel!
BLACK ENGINEER'S BOOTS $11.75
Canvas uppers Heavy Crepe Sole and Heel!
It's Washable!
Lawrence Surplus
Colors: Brown and
Cork Tan
935 Mass.
740 Mass.
Sizes: 6 to 13
$5.95
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, APRIL 19, 1957
June Is Greatly Overrated, Records Show August Runs A Close Second In Romance
Hollywood (U.P.)-June is greatly overrated as the biggest marriage month, a wedding license issuer said today. August is right in there pitchin' too.
"We usually get around 30,000 applications in June." Rosamond Rice explained. "But August is almost as busy. Vacation romances, you know."
Miss Rice, head of the local marriage license bureau, says her hair has stood on end hundreds of times
"Everything you can possibly imagine has happened down here," she sighed. "Bvides-to-be have fainted right at the counter. And so have prospective grooms.
"One minute they're looking at us over the counter and the next they turn green and disappear. We have to scoop them up off the floor and get out the smelling salts."
Miss Rice has handed out wedding permits to gents as old as 94 and girls as young as 13, not necessarily for the same wedding, however.
She's had customers walk out on
her at the last minute, too. Many a couple has gotten as far as Miss Rice's kindly look and then changed their minds.
"I've listened to lots of fights," she smiled. "It's new thing now to have them battle right there and call the whole thing off."
Miss Rice has been issuing honeymoon orders for 30 years on a 24-hour schedule. Getting routed out of bed at 4 a.m. is nothing new to her.
"I've been married twice—very happily both times," she beamed. "Maybe that's why I like my job."
Man With Permanent Appeal Possesses Rugged Good Looks, Sophisticated Air
New York (U.P.)—The type of guy who appeals to the girls year after year has rugged good looks and a sophisticated air, in spite of current rumors that a crew cut and boyish charm are the newest ways to a woman's heart.
A crew cut, male models say, may be cool in summer, but it isn't conducive to arousing a warm, romantic feeling in women.
"I've been modeling for nine years, and I don't regard a fellow with a crew cut as any competition at all," commented Erik Blythe, a handsome, blue-eyed fellow with a side part in his brown hair.
"It may be all right for the big bruiser type or the collegiate type to get a short haircut, but it's frowned on for average romantic appeal in our business."
Blythe's boss, Harry Conover, model agency head who used to be a model, agreed that fashions in men hadn't changed much and didn't seem likely to.
"Did you ever see Clark Gable with a crew cut?" he asked. "He still typifies the romantic American male."
Maybe, Conover added thoughtfully. "If Gable started wearing a crew cut more men would follow suit, but I doubt if it ever happens."
Reade Engagement AnnouncedAtWatkins
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Reade of Ft.
Scott announce the engagement of
their daughter, Paula, to Mr. Roger
Butts, son of Mrs. Blanche Butts of
Chicago.
The Misses Julia Willard, Watkins hall housemother, and Verla Steffey announced the engagement with a musical reading at Watkins' spring dance April 14. Miss Steffey also sang "No Other Love" (Chopin). The attendants were Miss Virginia England and Miss Emily Clark.
Miss Reade received a corsage of white carnations, Miss Willard wore a corsage of pink rosebuds, and the attendants had corsages of pink carnations.
Miss Reade is an education senior and a member of Mu Phi Epsilon and Phi Lambda Theta. Mr. Butts is a fine arts senior and a member of Phi Mu.
TICKETS
AND
RESERVATIONS
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
BIBLER
EUROPE THIS SUMMER?
Go by air via TWA, Pan American, BOAC . . . or if you are BORN TO THE SEA go via:
CUNARD LINE
-CUNARD WHITE STAR-
Space still available either by air or sea. Go air one way: by boat the other.
Make friends with your travel agent and get more fun for your Travel Dollar.
For further information Phone 30
Miss Rose Gieseman, Manager
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAWRENCE
8th and Mass. St.
TRAVEL AGENCY
Telephone 30
Former Student Attending New York Drama Academy
Miss Donna Lee Harrison, former student at the University, began classes recently at the American Academy of Dramatic Art in New York City. After a successful audition, she accepted for a six-month junior course at the drama school.
Until February, Miss Harrison was a student in psychology.
Lambda Chi Alpha Pledges
How BIG Can A Hamburger Get?
Find Out At OLD MISSION INN
Lambda Chi Alpha Pledges
Lambda Chi Alpha announces the pledging of Robert Parkhurst, College freshman from Mission.
Phone An Ad, Then Be Glad, With Kansan Want Ad Results.Call K.U. 376.
BELIEVE IN
BELIEVE IN YOURSELF!
IN
Don't test one brand alone ..compare them all!
Unlike others, we never ask you to test our brand alone. We say... compare PHILIP MORRIS...match PHILIP MORRIS...judge PHILIP MORRIS against any other cigarette! Then make your own choice!
TRY THIS TEST!
Take a PHILIP MORRIS—and any other cigarette. Then, here's all you do:
1 Light up either cigarette. Take a puff--don't inhale—and s-l-o-w-l-y let the smoke come through your nose.
2 Now do exactly the same thing with the other cigarette.
NOTICE THAT PHILIP MORRIS IS DEFINITELY LESS IRRITATING,
DEFINITELY MILDER!
A. B. LITTLEMAN
ESTABLISHED 1920 OCT. 3RD YEAR
PHILIP MORRIS & CO.LTD.
TWO SIDES
SEVEN STREETS
MORRIS HEAD
MADE IN U.S.A.
BY
PHILIP MORRIS & LOEUGHT, INC. NEW YORK
PHILIP MORRIS
Remember...
NO CIGARETTE
HANGOVER
means
MORE SMOKING PLEASURE!
CALL FOR PHILIP MORRIS
I'll be there. I'll be there. I'll be there.
Remember... NO CIGARETTE HANGOVER means MORE SMOKING PLEASURE!
CALL FOR PHILIP MORRIS
1
9,1951
THURSDAY, APRIL 19, 1951
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
U. 376.
Jungle Experts Prefer Elephants To Taxicabs
New York (U.P.)-Elephants never back up, remarked blonde, charming Michaela Denis to explain why she considered Africa a safer place to live than Manhattan.
But taxicabs, she moaned as her husband nodded agreement, do. Go in reverse, that is.
Mrs. Denis and her husband, Armand, experts on Africa and co-producers of jungle films, said an elephant is easier to dodge, even frontwards, than a taxicab.
"Our house will be about ten miles from Norobi and we can buy beef from the natives who raise their own cattle," Mrs. Denis explained enthusiastically. "Our cook is a Kikuvu and he has filed teeth.
"We do get charged by elephants more than anything, don't we Armand?" Mrs. Denis said in her precise, English accent. "But we always get away. Elephants are very shortsighted, and often they make one or two false charges before they really go for you."
The disadvantages, like having 27 fions within walking distance are shrugged off by both.
As soon as British-born Michaela gets her American citizenship papers, and Belgium-born Armand gets necessary equipment for their next safari, the two will leave for Narobi, in British East Africa, to build their home.
Parts of African living would appeal to any couple, like being able to buy beefsteak for 14 cents a pound and hiring a native male cook for about $14 a month.
PiKA Fraternity Lists Party Guests
Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity entertained with a party at the chapter house April 7. A skit, a Satire of the Golden West, was given. Louise Holland, fine arts freshman, sang several numbers.
Chaperons were Mrs. R. G. Roche, Mrs. E. R. Rathbun, Mrs. Fannie DeLozier, and Mrs. Frank Baird.
Guests included: June McClenny, Noville Stephan, Lou Hoffman, Billie Stover, Margaret Rives, Avanelle Allen, Marion Keelin, Carol Crow, Vera Smoots, Shirley Tinsley, Jean Tallant, Carol Stout, Nancy Maplesden, Thelma Sprout, Marilyn Marchofer, Betty Lou Brown, Nancy Mitchell, Pat Davis, and Dorothy Becker.
Elinor Watson, Ella Murphy, Maxine Ratzlaff, Pat Schrader, Jessie Ann Hunt, Rosemary Owen, Jane Ausherman, Haven Moore, Joyce Cazier, Joyce Rider, Sally Glenn, Derrick Driggers, Jane Sullivan, Shirley Snavelly, Nancy Canary, Marilyn Button,Dot Taylor, Judith Scott, Ivy Brightwell, Marilyn Guyton, and Gloria Iou.
Schmaus-Talkington Marriage Announced
Sally Black, Donna Karr, Carol Martin, Velma Mize, Diane McFarland, Norma Bradley, Lavonne Godwin, Kathryn Baker, Frances Hoyt, and Joanne Wiley.
Dr. and Mrs. L. F. Schmaus of Iola announce the marriage of their daughter, Donna Jill, March 25, to Mr. Bob Talkington, son of Mrs. W H. Talkington of Ferris, Texas.
Mrs. Talkington is a College sophomore and pre-nursing student. She is a member of Gamma Phi Beta sorority.
Mr. Talkington is an education senior and a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity.
Maryella Willard was elected president of the Housemother's club at a tea held Monday at the Lambda Chi Alpha house. Other officers elected were Mrs. W. S. Shaw, vicepresident, and Mrs. H. P. Ramage, secretary-treasurer. James York, fine arts freshman, entertained the house mothers with piano selections.
Housemother's Club Elects
Julia Willard President
jungles, photographing native life that is rapidly disappearing."
We're seeing the end of the great epic struggle of primitive man against nature, the jungle expert said.
"Just as an example, in the Masai country where we live, no young man was qualified to marry until he went out to the jungle and killed a lion with a spear." Denis said. "That was 25 years ago. Today the natives call the game department and report it if a lion is annoying them."
His wife interrupted to say "We recently crossed the Belgian Congo and saw one antelope."
They both conceded there were sections of Africa still well supplied with wild animals. They'll probably find them too. They've already crossed Africa five times since they met and married three years ago in the mountains of Ecuador.
Mary L. McKee
MISS MARDELL EUADAL, whose engagement was announced to Mr. Joel Ralph McLemore, April 12, will be married Sunday, June 3.
Arlene Parker was presented a trophy and crowned dream girl of Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity at the annual Golden Heart Ball held April 14.
Arlene Parker Picked Sig Ep Dream Girl
Mrs. Lele C. Wilson, Mrs. P. W.
Henry, Mrs. Gertrude Dicks,
and Mrs. Edwin R. Rathbun were chaperons.
Guests included Nancy Glenn, Darlene Kerbs, Norma Haase, Marilyn Hanson, June Porter, Lila Tessendorf, Evelyn Lough, Barbara Peterson, Delores Nixon, Millicent Morris, Ruth Hille, Joan Whitney, Jane Lutz, Joanne Banks, Madeline Froque, Louise Hoffman, Carolyn Lacey, and Mary Kruse.
Betty Campbell, Cynthia McKeen,
Emily Missildine, Nancy Tauby,
Barbara Sutorious, Suzanne Beringer,
Evelyn Needles, Frankie Rush,
Barbara Anderson, Roberta Hanrahan,
Ernestine Pulliam, Shirley Grout, Darlene Cutting, Julia Ruth Bolas, Pattie Henry, Janet Clapp,
and Ruby Nuss.
Elizabeth McKie, Beverly Thomas, Verna Lou Jacobs, Jackie Hill, Virginia Cummins, Shirley McKnight, Shirley Lyons, Vi Orloff, Wanda Todd, Grace Endcott, Joan Pollene, Mrs. Richard Gilman, Mrs. Douglas Faddock, and Mrs. William man was qualified to marry until he Akright.
Buffet Supper Given By Lambda Chi Alpha
Members of the Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity entertained their guests with a buffet supper Sunday evening. The guests were; Barbara Spaulding, Jane Gray, Lou Ann Montgomery, Gloria Johnson, Carolyn Nardyz, Doris Milliken, Lee Purdette, Elain Orlowsky, Anne Murphy, Jean McGinnis, Mary Ann Irwin, Billie Loffin, Doris Rosenbaugh, Tolene Dudley, Joyce Horalek, Patricia Cameron, and Penny Hoover.
Informal Party Given By Lambda Chi Alpha
The Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity gave an informal party at the chapter house on March 14. Entertainment was furnished by James York, fine arts freshman; Gary Lebman, fine freshman; Clark Akers, journalism junior; and the chapter quartet.
Guests were: Winifred Miller, Doris Millikan, Lou Ann Montgomery, Martha Lawrence, Betty Weber, Margaret Black, Maureen Kelley, Gerda Weber, Vicki Rosenwald, Delores Carkku, Joan Bennett, Caryl Howard, Jean Ann Scupne, Marilyn Swartz, Rosemary Owen, Marilyn Mayberry, Elizabeth Calderwood, Lizaveta Samnovar, Lee Burdette, Shirley Hillary, Anne Murphy.
Virginia Rose, Betty Woolard,
Jane Gray, Bonnie Avey, Gloria
Johnson, Doris Rosenbaugh, Donna
Hillyer, Janice Montieth, Mary
Power, Lee Wagy, Jeanne Scheer,
Leslie Hinchee, Patricia Cameron,
Tolene Dudley, and Shirley Stewart.
The chaperons were Mrs. J. A. Scroggs, Mary.Mary Younkman, Mrs. Richard Blume, and Mrs. Thomas Stuart.
STOP
MOTH DAMAGE
5 Year Protection!
Don't take chances on expensive clothing losses from moth damage to your best suits! Let New York mothproof your clothing so that even the most hungry moths will pass them by. Each item of clothing is individually moth-proofed to resist moths for five years. Phone 75 today and let New York protect your clothes against moth damage.
Phone 75 NewYork Cleaners Merchants of GOOD APPEARANCE
Patronize the Advertisers in the University Daily Kansan.
TUXEDO
White Formal Coats by Northcool and Palm Beach
-FOR QUALITY- And for assurance that style and tailoring are absolutely correct, you can't go wrong with coats by Northcool and Palmbeach.
Tropical Tuxedo Trousers - $ 12^{95} $
Palm Beach - $ 24^{50}
Northcool $ 27^{50} $
Ober's
PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, APRIL 19, 1951
11 Individual High School Titlists To Defend Relays Crowns Friday
By JIM VAN VALKENBURG
Eleven defending individual champions or co-champions will go to the post Friday in the 47th annual Kansas Interscholastic Relays.
Most of the returning champs will find that two straight first place medals in the big K.U. meet is a tough assignment. In 1949 only seven of 16 champs repeated, and last year the totals were again seven for 16.
While the total of eleven is lower than usual, the second place winners in no less than 18 events are back to push them. In this group are some potential record-breakers, such as Bob Flowers, Wyandotte javelin thrower. But the records are especially tough at K.U. because they are recorded by events only and not by classes.
Flowers, one of two returning titlists in Class AA, will be shooting at the meet record of 194 feet $9\frac{1}{2}$ inches set by Earl Rittel of Rock Creek in 1832. Flowers threw 191 feet 4 inches at the Pittsburgh Relays and reportedly has thrown 212 in practice. He beat both KU and the state last year and his hockey 180-180 earned him a place on the National Honor Roll in the event. Flowers will also be a threat in the shot put and high jump.
Kenneth Kelly of Atchison has the next best throw this year with 166 feet 7 inches. Kelly was a runner-up in all three weight events here last year. He has thrown 150 feet 5 inches in the disc, close to the record of 151 feet $ \frac{8}{2} $ inches by Bob Knight, Salina, 1945, and owns a 51 feet $ \frac{6}{4} $ inches effort in the shot put, second
only to the 51 feet $9\frac{1}{2}$ inches by Wichita East's Alvin Price. However, the meet record of 58 feet 10 inches seems out of reach.
Don Feller of El Dorado tied for first in the pole vault last year at 11 feet 7 inches. All four boys who tied behind Feller at 11 feet 4 inches are returning to push the big El Dorado in Hutchinson, Kenneth Reeves of Topeka, Eddie Allen of Wichita North, and Gene Perry of Shawnee-Mission,
Reeves tied for first in the Inter-
scholastic two years ago. Last year
he went as high as 11 feet 10 inches
and tied Feller for second in the
state. He has vaulted 11 feet 8 inches
and 11 feet 7 inches against Shawnee-
Mission and in winning at the Ottawa
Relays.
All four of the defending champs in Class A are in the 880-yard and mile runs. In addition, two Haskell stars will be added since that school has moved from AA to A. The competition will be terrific in both events.
In the 880, Hershel Brown of Kinsley ran 2:05.4 in winning his section last year, and Floyd Niernberger of last
Ellis won his section at 2:05.5. Ray Walkemeyer of Hugoton, Howard Denison of Kingman, and Gene Ostrander, Seaman's defending state champ, are all potential winners. Rudy Carnes of Haskell posted the best AA time of the season last year at 2:02.1. The meet record is 2:01.2.
Allen Eshbaugh of Fredonia will shoot for a rare three-straight feat in the mile this year. Bob Cannon, Haskell high jumper, and Arthur Dalzell, Spring Hill half-miler, reached that select circle last year.
Esbaugh's time of 4:36.9 at the Pittsburg Relays is the best this season. He ran 4:49 two years ago and 4:33.7 last year in winning his section. The other section winner, Manuel Savala of Rosedale, is also back, as is Grower Adee of Minneapolis. The third place finisher, Bill's Leo Peters defeated Savala by a wide margin in the Ottawa Relays with 4:47.
In Class B, Bill Chance of Mount Hope will be a good bet to repeat in the shot put if he can duplicate his 40 feet $2\frac{1}{2}$ inches throw of last year.
Don Grimm of Conway Springs also has a good chance to win again in the pole vault, altho his marks have not been outstanding. He won at Ottawa with 10 feet 11 inches, best in the class so far.
The other Class B titlist, Maynard Goodman of Mount Hope, a winner over Bernard Gay of Gardner in the 880, has been entered in only the shot put and discuss this time.
Lack Of Red Sox Power Puzzling
New York (U.P.)—Where, oh where is that Red Sox power and what in the world has happened to Jim Konstanty?
The Red Sox, those bumptious, bat-happy belters from Beantown, have scored exactly one run in 18 innings off Yankee pitching and a not-so-grand total of just eight singles. And Konstanty, whose appearance on the mound last year automatically sent the foe scurrying for cover, was rocked mercilessly as the Dodgers rallied to beat him and the Phillies, 4 to 3, in the ninth inning Wednesday.
Lefty Ed Lopat even had a no-hitter within his grasp for the Yankees against the Red Sox for six and a third innings yesterday, but settled for a glittering two-hit, 6 to 1 triumph.
Not a Red Socker had gotten a hit until Ted Williams singled with one out in the seventh off Lopat. Lopat then yielded a walk and a second single to Bobby Doerr.
That gave Boston its only run, but Lopat, acting almost red-faced about it, stepped up and blasted a two-run homer in the eighth. The Yankees already had scored four runs on a collection of singles in the fifth. Mickey (Merriwell) Mantle drove in two of those tallies off Harry Taylor, who had pitched shutout ball himself until that frame.
In Brooklyn, Preacher Roe was saved considerable embarrassment by the final rally against Konstanty. He had given up on seven hits but the trouble was that three were outside the park. Willie Jones banged two homers and Dick Sisler connected for one.
But the Dodgers rebounded. Konstanty relieved Bubba Church after he walked pinch-hitter Hank Edwards to start the inning. Bespectacled Jim tossed out Don Thompson on a sacrifice bunt that put pinch-runner Eddie Miksis on second. Then Konstanty threw out Carl Furillo and needed only one more man to insure victory. But on the first pitch, Duke Snider smashed a triple deep against the right field screen to score Miksis and Jackie Robinson followed with a single to score Snider with the winning run.
Sam Jethroe also climaxed a bottom-of-the-month rally with a three run homer in Boston that gave the Braves an 8 to 5 triumph over the Giants. New York had tied it at 5-all in the top of the ninth after Walker Cooper had homered for Boston in the eighth.
Cleveland also received superlative pitching for the second straight day, Early Wynn yielding only four hits to gain a 4 to 2 victory at Detroit.
Hornet Trackmen Win
Emporia (U.P.) — Emporia State, finishing first in ten events, easily downed Ottawa university in a dual track and field meet here yesterday.
Ottawa swept the discus and was first and second in the two-mile run.
Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers
They're Pulling For Russ Christopher To Make Big Time This Year
By OSCAR FRALEY
United Press, Sports, Writer
United Press Sports Writer
Maybe he'll make it and maybe he won't, but they're happy in baseball that Russ Christopher at least is getting another chance.
Christopher is the tall, skinny man who for six years labored effectively and yet fruitlessly for the lowly Philadelphia Athletics. Then he was sold to the Cleveland Indians and realized the dream of every big leaguer—to play with a pennant winner.
But that was the end of the baseball trail for the six-foot, four-inch pitcher described by everybody who knew him as a "sweet guy." At least everybody thought it was.
But when your heart, even a weak one, is wrapped up in a boyhood dream, you don't count the cost. Russ didn't. From 1938 through 1941 he labored in the minors, at El Paso, Clovis and on up to Newark. Then, in 1942, he got his big league chance with the A's.
For throughout his baseball career,
big Russ was pitching on a prayer.
As a youngster he suffered rheumatic
fever. It left him with a dangerous
heart condition. He shouldn't even
have attempted to play baseball.
For two seasons he was handicapped with a sore arm and poor control—as well as by that reluctant heart which sapped him so quickly of his energy. Then, shifting to a side-arm and underhand delivery, he caught his control and blossomed into a pitcher who was a standout in the league. He nels. It was a feat to win 14, 13 and 10 in three years with a ball club like that—even if you forgot that crippled but courageous heart.
But his ambitions were greater than his strength in 1948, when he moved to the onrushing Indians. Still, with his baseball days rapidly running out, Christopher was one of the pennant stars as a relief pitcher, appearing in 45 games and saving more than a dozen of them.
But with the flag won, doctors told
For two seasons the baseball world heard nothing from Big Russ. Then the big man with the heart which was both strong and weak, heard of a new operation being performed experimentally at a Philadelphia hospital.
him he was through. That ailing heart had brought him to the end of the baseball road. Russ could have been a scout or moved into a front office position. But that wasn't for him. He wanted to be in baseball competitively or nowhere.
Russ flew east from his San Diego home and took the big gamble. The outcome might be death or it might win. It could be a life he wanted—pitching baseball.
That was last December, and the gamble paid off. The doctors said after it was over, that Big Russ could look forward to a normal life. By January, the tall righthander quipped:
Soon there was a visit to Cleveland and a glowing promise from General Manager Hank Greenberg when he met a lady who was open at the Indian clubhouse.
"I can run across the street now without getting tired."
So Christopher is ready to give it a try. He may get no farther than the San Diego Padres, right there in his own town. He may not get that far.
But the fact that he has been able to walk out there to the mound once more is great news to the guys who know him.
WHAT HITS THESE SAVINGS MAKE WHAM!
These values hit home—score heavily in savings where savings count for most... on the food bill. And every one is a real big-leaguer for quality—an all-star for good-tasting goodness. They're made possible because we team up with you in the battle against inflation. We scout the wholesale markets for the best boys of the week—every week—and then feature these super values in our line-up of savings.
SUGAR 89c
Good Value Colored Quarters 1 lb. ctn.
OLEO 27c
Gerbers Strained or chopped
BABY FOOD 3 for 24c
Town Talk Fresh daily, 16 oz. loaves
BREAD 2 for 25c
Listerine 90c value, two reg. tubes
TOOTH PASTE --------------------------- 59c
Gentleme 5 gr. 100 tablets ASPIRIN 12c
Fresh country dozen
EGGS 45c
MILK
Quality Meats
Ready to eat whole or half
HAMS ___ lb. 55c
U.S. Choice
CHUCK ROAST ___ lb. 69c
BACON ___ lb. 49c
All Meat
FRANKS ___ lb. 49c
Broad Breasted
FRYERS ___ lb. 65c
Center Pork Chops
lb. 73c
Fruits & Vegetables
Fresh Firm 1 lb. tube 5's
TOMATOES ... 18c
Fresh Crisp 2 bunches
RADISHES ... 5c
Fancy Arizona large head
LETTUCE ... 17c
U.S. No. 1 Russet 10 lb. mesh bag
POTATOES ... 49c
Fresh Frozen 12 oz. pkg.
STRAWBERRIES ... 33c
California
Carrots
2 bunches
21c
Shop to Music-At Your Convenience
OPEN WEEK DAYS 9:00 A.M. TO 8:30 P.M.
OPEN SUNDAYS 9:00 A.M. TO 6:00 P.M.
COLE'S Food CENTER
SUPER MAP 2ND&LIMOND LAWRENCE KANESE
FREE PLENTY PAVED PARKING FREE
J. R. COLE, Proprietor
THURSDAY, APRIL 19, 1951
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
Hicks, Sandefur Lead Kansas To 9 To 5 Victory Over Nebraska In Big Seven Baseball Opener
Bv BOB NELSON
Daily Kansan Assistant Sports Editor
Kansas combined the pitching efforts of big Carl Sandefur and the long-ball hitting of right fielder Walter Hicks to down the Nebraska Cornhuskers, 9 to 5. Wednesday afternoon in the Big Seven baseball opener for both clubs on the Varsity diamond.
Sanefur allowed the 1950 conference champions only five scattered singles in gaining credit for K.U.'s second straight victory of the young baseball season.
Hicks had a perfect day at the plate with three for three including a single and a pair of line-drive home runs over the 292-foot right field fence. His timely hitting accounted for five runs in K.U.'s runs batted in department.
Coach Hub Ulrich will send his big sophomore righthander, Jack Stonestreet, against Nebraska at 3 p.m. today, with hopes of sweeping the two-game series with the Cornhuskers. It will mark Stonestreet's first conference mound duty and be his second appearance of the season.
Stonecrest looked impressive in taming Emporia State Monday during his five inning chore on the mound allowing no runs and only two hits. He, along with Sandefur, is expected to provide Coach Ulrich with the conference's top one-two pitching combination this year.
Ulrich was quick to praise his team following its opening Big Seven victory and his first win as a coach in conference competition. Ulrich replaced Bill "Red" Hogan who led K.U. to an 8-8 record last year and the No. 4 spot in the final standings after winning the title in his first year, 1949.
"We hit the ball exceptionally well today and the boys hustled all the way," Coach Ulrich said as he relaxed in the clubhouse following the game.
"Considering the inadequate amount of hitting we've been able
to get in due to adverse weather this spring, the team did an excellent job at the plate—especially in hitting that long ball. We were afraid we'd miss the distance hitting of such fellows as Carl Ellis, Guy Mabry, Lou DeLuna, Floyd Temple, and others that graduated off last year's team.
"But the boys came through in grand style in our opener. I'm very well pleased with the way the entire team played, and think we'll continue to show improvement as the season progresses," Coach Ulrich added.
Ulrich indicated he expects to start the same lineup again today.
Sandefur finished the 1950 Big Seven saesor, in a blaze of glory allowing only 23 hits and five earned runs in his final $37\frac{1}{2}$ innings on the mound for a 7-1 mark—one of the finest pitching records in conference history for a sophomore.
He continued his fine conference performance by allowing Nebraska only five hits and no earned runs. Sandefur's control was below par as he walked six and he was handicapped by six Kansas errors that got him in trouble in the fourth, seventh, and ninth innings. He struck out four N.U. batters.
Kansas took a 1 to 0 lead in the first innning, as left fielder Charlie Bether doubled to left and scored on Hick's single to right field.
Darrell Houk, K.U. center fielder,
opened the third with a homerun
over the right field fence. With one
away, Bether singled to center and
scored ahead of Hick's home run to
Netmen Wallop Baker
Again winning all five singles matches and splitting the two doubles, the Jayhawker tennis team swept to its second consecutive victory of the new season Wednesday afternoon, defeating the Baker university netmen, 6-1 on the local courts.
The score was identical to that by which Coach Glen Tongier's men whipped Washburn Monday in Topeka.
Tongier withheld two of his ace returning lettermen, Jack Ranson and Bob Swartzell, from competition and no lettermen were allowed to compete in the doubles.
Lefty Charley Crawford whipped Baker's David Day, 6-0, 6-4. Jayhawker John Freiburger dumped Ron Larson, 6-2, 6-1 and teammate Bill Thompson had no easy time of it in nudging Ted Potter, 7-5, 6-3.
Hal Titus and Terry Jaquith also scored singles victories for Kansas, Titus blasting Ralph Carlson, 6-3, 6-0 and Jaquith surprising Dick Baker. 6-1, 6-4.
Jaquish and Bob Smith teamed to defeat Potter and Larson in one doubles match, 3-6, 6-4, 6-1. Day and Carlson scored the lone Baker win when they downed the Jayhawker's Richard Mercer and Al Sim, 6-2, 6-2.
Wildcat Nine Meets Buffs
Manhattan (U.P.)—Baseball is the headliner in the Kansas State home schedule this weekend as Coach Ray Wauthier's club tangles Friday and Saturday afternoon with Colorado in two Big Seven contests.
It will be the home debut for K-State's diamond crew. The Wildcats dropped their opening matches to Oklahoma at Norman last weekend, 11, and 5-9. Two earlier matches with Wichita were rained and snowed out.
Sale of new and used cars and accessories amounts to $25,000,
-000,000 a year, better than 20 percent of all U.S. retail trade.
Thomas said the action of the association was a forerunner to resplitting Kansas high schools into four divisions of athletic competition. The existing three divisions are AA, A, and B of schools with more than 475 enrollment, that number down to 150 and under 150.
Nebraska got back into the game with three unearned runs in the fourth inning. Two errors, a pair of walks, a single by Nebraska's starting pitcher, sophomore Dick McCormick, and a long fly to center field provided the scoring.
Eight teams instead of 16 will play in tournaments of each division of schools by enrollment, beginning next March, said E. A. Thomas of the Kansas State High School Activities association.
"There will be a study to establish the right dividing line," said Thomas. "It is possible the present division between A and B classes may be moved as well as finding one farther down to put the very small schools in a class of their own."
Topcka (U,P)-A decision to cut in half the number of Kansas high school basketball teams participating in the state tournaments was announced officially Wednesday.
straight-away right field. Hick's blow moved Kansas ahead. 4 to 0.
It is anticipated that at the fall meeting of the association's legislation committee in Topeka in September these B will be split into two categories.
Prep Tourney Field Halved
Coach Tony Sharpe replaced McCormick with another sophomore righthander, Al Benjamin, in the sixth inning. After shutting K.U. out in the sixth, the Jayhawkers pushed across their final three tallies in the seventh.
In the fifth inning, Hick again homered over the right field fence with shortstop Frank Koenig on base to increase the Kansas margin to 6 to 3.
Columbia, Mo. (U.P.)—The University of Missouri opened its home baseball season with an 8 to 5 triumph over Fort Leonard Wood Wednesday.
Missouri Wins
With two away (Kansas scored six runs during the game after two were out) and Bether on first, Benjamin hit Hicks. George Voss, KU first baseman, singled to right scoring Bether and sending Hicks to third.
The visitors outhit the Tigers, 11 to 10, but failed to come up with base knocks when needed.
Canada exported 17,197 head of Holstein-Friesian cattle to 12 countries during 1950.
Nebraska-Kansas Box Score
Box Score
Nebraska (5) AB B H PO A E O
Rego, 3b 5 5 0 1 2 0
Reynolds, 2b 3 1 2 3 1 0
Dliers, c 4 1 2 3 0 0
Lumf, lf 4 0 1 2 0 0
Mladovich, rf 4 1 0 6 0 0
Fitzgerald, rf 5 1 1 2 0 0
Jensen, s 4 1 0 2 2 0
Hoberg, c 2 1 0 2 2 0
Shulk, c 2 0 0 0 0 0
McCormick, p 3 0 1 0 2 0
Benjamin, p 1 0 0 0 1 0
Totals ... 37 5 5 24 8 0
Kansas (9) AB R H PO A E
Houk, cf 4 1 1 1 0
Kews, cf 4 1 1 1 0
Bether, df 4 3 2 4 0
Hickens, rf 3 3 2 4 0
Voss, lb 4 1 1 0 0
Susy, bt 4 1 0 0 0
Harris, 3b 1 0 0 1 0
McConnell, 2b 1 0 1 1 0
Smith, c 4 0 1 4 0
Sandefur, p 3 0 0 0 0
Totals    33   9 11 27   5 6
Nebraska  105 180 245
      100 020 220
RHG—Bego, Lohrberg, McCormick,
Hollmey, McConnell, McConnell,
2B—Bether, McConnell,
HR—Houk,
SB—Dunn.
DP—Llohrberg to Reynolds.
LOB—Nebraska 12, Kansas 5.
BB—McCormick 3, Benjamin 1, Sande-
fur 6.
SO    McCormick 2, Benjamin 2, Sande-
HO—McCormick 6 and 7 in 5 innings;
Benjamin 3 and 4 in 3 innings; Sandefur
HBP — Benjamin (Hicks), Sandefur (Reynolds).
ER—McCormick 6, Benjamin 3, Sandefur (none).
Curt Harris, pinch hitting for Jim Sunye, singled to left scoring Hicks. Second baseman John McConnell, who hit long fly balls in three previous times at the plate, doubled down the left field foul line scoring Voss for K.U.'s final run.
The Cornhuskers added their final two unearned runs in the ninth inning. After hitting Bobby Reynolds, N.U. second baseman and all-American football star, Sandefur walked cleanup hitter, Jerry Dunn. Errors by Koenig and third baseman Harris allowed Reynolds and Dunn to score before Sandefur struck out catcher Jack Shull to end the game.
图
PB—Lohrberg 2.
Sandwich
LP—McCormick
U—Fabeck and Edwards.
T—2:20.
YOUR EYES
Sandefur was most effective with men on base as Nebraska left 12 base runners stranded on the base paths.
Att.—300 (est.).
图
Reynolds led the Nebraska hitting getting two of the five singles off Sandefur.
should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or prescription duplicated.
Lawrence Optical Co.
Phone 425 1025 Mass.
CHICAGO COLLEGE of OPTOMETRY
Fully Accredited
An Outstanding College in a
Sulendid Profession
Entrance requirement thirty semester hours of credits in specified courses. Advanced standing granted for additional L.A. credits in specified courses.
Registration Now Open Excellent clinical facilities. Recreational and athletic activities. Dormitories on campus. Approved for Veterans.
1845-H Larrabee St.
CHICAGO 14, ILLINOIS
The Fire Store
The Dip-Stick Tells The Story!
Tells The Story!
... not only how much oil there is in your crankcase,
but also how clean it is ... how dependable it will be as a
lubricant during the next few hundred miles of motoring.
Let us service your crankcase—and entire car—with MOBILGAS PRODUCTS today. You'll be glad you did.
R
Rapid Transit Service
1001 Mass.
Phone 1300
Mobilgas Service
汽车
24 HOUR SERVICE
Don't miss the- K.U. Relays Dance 9-12 p.m., April 21
Tickets on sale at Student Union Activities Office and on the campus.
Student Union Ballroom Varsity Crew Orchestra
$\frac{1}{2}x - 1 > 0$
AGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, APRIL 19, 1951
nvention Aids Heart Research
By JOE LASTELIC
A new method of studying the normal and abnormal forces of the heart is taking place at the University of Kansas Medical center in Kansas City as a joint research project with the Air Force School of Aviation Medicine, Randolph air force base, San Antonio.
This research is made possible by means of a new machine called a sion ballistocardiograph, Dr. E. Grey Dimond, director of the project, said.
"The torsion ballistocardiograph is the only machine in the United States that can give a simultaneous picture of the mechanical forces of the heart in three dimensions," he explained.
The machine consists of a bed supported on metal blades which can twist as the bed moves back-and-forth, sideways, or up-and-down in response to the forces of blood leaving the heart with each beat. The twist of the blades is converted to electrical impulses by piezo-electric crystals similar to those used in phonograph pick-ups.
These electrical impulses are put into a six-channel electro-cardiograph, a machine that records impulses of the heart on a chart.
At the same time, a photoelectric
eye is recording the movement of the heart as projected by X-ray on a fluoroscopic screen. Standard electro-cardiographs are simultaneously recorded. In addition, catheters (rubber tubes) in the large arteries at the root of the heart, measure the pressure directly.
By using this unique machine, the air force hopes to learn much more about the heart output at high altitudes, and whether sudden changes in pressures on man suddenly change the heart output.
'As a by-product, it is hoped that the research will throw new light on the problem.'
Dr. Dimond was teaching cardiology in 1949 at the School of Aviation Medicine, when it became apparent that the ballistocardiograph studies could not be carried forward satisfactorily because of the lack of clinical material.
Following his appointment to the K.U. School of Medicine staff as cardiovascular laboratory director, he was instrumental in having the machine sent to Kansas City for the joint research project.
The machine was developed after World War II at the air force school at a cost of $40,000 by Dr. Kurt R. Reissman and Capt. James Fancher. Dr. Reissman supervised the installation of the 2,500 pound machine at the Medical center.
Admiral Recommissioned As Kansas Navy Returns
Topcka—(U.P.)-Oliver Moorshead of Newton will continue as admiral and commander-in-chief of the Kansas navy.
Moorshead was recommissioned by Gov. Edward F. Arn, a day before the former was expected to return to Newton from a world cruise.
The Kansas "navy;" Arn said, has one and only one ship. It is Moorshead's private yacht
Moorshead has been admiral of the Sunflower fleet the past 20 years.
Here's The Latest On Top of Old Smoky and Sound Off
.
By
Vaughn Monroe
On RCA Victor 78 & 45 R.P.M.
Bell's
925 Mass.
Patronize the Advertisers in the University Daily Kansan.
RADE-IN SALE
Beginning April 20 and ending May 11 we will automatically allow $20.00 trade-in allowance for any 4-row American-made Portable typewriter with case, in reasonably fair condition. Old machines that would ordinarily have little or no value are now worth $20.00 on this special offer which expires on May 11,1951. This offer good against the purchase of any new Smith-Corona or Royal portable priced from $64.50 to $94.50 plus taxes.
DON'T DELAY TRADE TODAY
Your old portable will serve as the down payment when purchase is made on our no-interest installment plan.
STUDENT UNION BOOK STORE
THURSDAY, APRIL 19, 1951
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE NINE
Official Bulletin
April 19.1951
El Ateneo se reunirá el jueves a las 7:30 de la noche en 113 Strong.
Programa: "La cuestion de $64."
Election of officials.
Inter-Varsity Christian fellowship, 7:30-8:30 tonight, 200 Strong hall. Dr. R. L. Decker, speaker. All students welcome.
K.U. Mountain club, 7:30 tonight,
East room, Union.
Student Religious council, 4 p.m. today. Old and new cabinets attend. Important.
Y. W.C.A. Community Service commission, 4 p.m. today, Henley house.
I. V.C.F. Missionary meeting, 12 noon to 12:50 p.m. Friday, Danforth chapel. Charles Leopold, speaker, Open to all students.
University Players meeting for activities, 4:15 to 5:30 today, Pine room. Union. Business, election, and initiation.
KuKu's last meeting before Big Seven conclave and initiation, 7:15 tonight, 106 Green hall.
Der Deutsche Verein trifft sich heute um 5 uhr in 502 Fraser hall. Unterhaltsames Programm.
Dove reorganization meeting, 5 p.m. today, Union fountain. All interested students are invited.
QST: Exposition dry run 8:15 to night. K.U. Amateur Radio club meet in E.E. Lab.
Phi Chi Theta, 7:30 tonight, Union ballroom.
Independents, Relays parade float-building. 7 p.m. Friday, Battenfeld parking lot. Refreshments.
College Daze Rehearsal, entire cast, 8 tonight, 102 Strong.
Art and Staging personnel for College Daze meet backstage, 2 p.m. Sunday, Hoch auditorium.
College Daze chorus and cast, 2
p.m. Sunday, Hoch auditorium.
The following are notified to ap pear before Student Court, 7:30 tonight, 4 Green hall: John S. Welsh, Leslie J. Rose, Charles H. Hyer, Clare A. Stewart, George Rendina, Clifford R. Holland, Jr., Abdal Ali Khodadad, Bert Kenneth Larkin, Frank L. Williams, Dick Krimminger, Jake Jaffe, J. R. Amick, Thomas K. Foster, Robert H. Lauber, Reuben Brown, Virginia Loveless, Jack Judson, Richard B. Collins, Roland C. Parmley, Clarence J. Renne, Game M. Gason, Ben Eisberg, Vincent J. Hoover, Joseph W. Voorhees, Emily Jane Stacey, Fernando Torres, William E. Stanfill, Foister Miracle, Bill E. Munson, Kernie W. Binyon, Allan West, Elmer F. Downing, Jr., Arnold A. Kottwitz, Frank H. Austin, James E. Slankard, Richard A. Nelson, Robert Heston, Donald G. Farmer, Donald F. Willenberg, R. C. Hamilton, Wayne Baldwin, Jim E. Harris, Bob Mallory.
Visitors to the Engineering Exposition, Friday and Saturday, may see a contraption that thinks, writes, and answers questions, on display in the aeronautical quosset hut behind Marvin hall.
Auto-Pilot Brain'A Feature Of Engineering Exposition
By DICK MARSHALL
The auto-pilot Brain, as the gadget is called, was built expressly for the Exposition by Clifford Newberry and Robert E. Jones, engineering seniors, and Robert E. Miller and Richard Etherington, engineering juniors. The mechanism is constructed from parts of war-surplus radios, robot control mechanisms, and other equipment.
"The mechanism is one of the most amazing gadgets that has ever been displayed at an Engineering Exposition," W. M. Simpson, professor of aeronautical engineering, said. "The idea for the brain was floating around the building so the students decided to build it."
The mechanism is housed in a box approximately 18x18x14-inches. Attached to one end of the box is a carrier holding a pen. A microphone is attached to the brain. When a question is asked into the microphone, microphone transmits the message to the brain and sets it in operation.
The brain transmits a series of electrical impulses to the carrier and pen, which then writes the answer
on a large sheet of paper. The actual operation of the brain will remain a secret,
Engineering Group Initiates 15 Students
Fifteen persons were initiated into Tau Beta Pi, honorary engineering fraternity at a banquet Monday. Nova Stucker, engineering junior, read a prize essay paper.
The initiates were addressed by Col. E. F. Kumpe, professor of military science, and welcomed by Clifford Newberry, engineering senior John McKinley, engineering senior was toastmaster.
The new members are Rex Conrad, George Farris, Arthur Francis, Arthur Halliday, Lee Haworth, Gerald Hollenbeck, Robert Holman, Robert Kipp, Philip Peterson, David Schrader, Damon Simpson, James M Stewart, Edwin Stimpson, Nova Stucker, and Robert Wellborn, Jr.
Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers
FOR
FILMS
FLASHBULBS
24 HR. PHOTO FINISHING
STOP AT
MOSSER WOLF
MOSSER-WOLF
1107 MASSACHUSETTS
A technical research paper by Gerald Frieling, engineering senior, won second place at the regional conference of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers in Kansas City, Mo., held Monday and Tuesday.
Engineering Senior Wins Contest
The group of 4 mechanical engineering students from K.U. toured General Motors' Buick-Oldsmobile-Fontiac assembly plant Monday afternoon.
His paper on "The Two-Valve Water Faucet" was one of 12 represented by six schools. Floyd Palmer, engineering senior, presented a paper on "Glass as an Engineering Material."
The young lobster molts or sheds its bony shell as often as a grade-school boy outgrows shoes.
look Formal feel Informal
quarter style!
Lighter weight!
Cooler comfort!
Choice of white
or pastel colors!
$29.50
Midnite Blue
Dress Trousers
$12.50
After Six
BY BUDDINER
ACME TIRES
KOOLMOTOR
CISCO PEP
COLD DRINKS
5¢
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES
"Search me - he just comes in and asks for Koolmotor!"
"The Best Oil Known to Science" Made by the new "Heart-Cut" Process
CITIES SERVICE KOOLMOTOR Let Us Clean Out Your Motor With CISCO SOLVENT
Then fill with this fine new KOOLMOTOR OIL You'll notice the difference—and be happy about it!
CITIES
SERVICE
FRITZ CO.
8th and N.H.
Phone 4
CITIES
SERVICE
Patronize the Advertisers in the University Daily Kansan.
THE DEPARTMENT OF SPEECH AND DRAMA
PRESENTS
I CONQUISTATORI
A story of a soldier and a girl in Rome after the liberation From Hayes' Novel, "The Girl on the Via Flaminia."
Fraser Theatre
WEDNESDAY,THURSDAY,FRIDAY,SATURDAY APRIL 25,26,27,28
Curtain 8:00 p.m.
I-D CARDS ADMIT!
Reserve Seats Now
Open Daily 9-12,1-4
Basement Green Hall
Phone K.U.412
PAGE TEN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, APRIL 19, 1951
Exposition Broadcast To Be Heard
Two 15-minute, wire recorded radio programs have been made on the Engineering Exposition for broadcast over stations KJAY in Topeka and KFRM in Kansas City.
The Exposition will begin at 10 am. Friday in Marvin hall and will last until noon Saturday. A total of 23 exhibits from 11 engineering departments and the departments of mathematics and military science will be entered.
The stations plan to broadcast the programs during intervals when no regular programs are scheduled. Ronald Wigington, Exposition publicity chairman, said that he had not yet been notified of the exact broadcast times.
These programs were recorded on April 14 in the KFKU studios under the supervision of Brice Emkhe, moderator for both programs.
In the KJAY recording are William Stinson, Exposition chairman; Dwane Crowl, representing the mechanical engineering department; Frank Davis, representing the civil engineering department; and Ronald Wigington, representing engineering physics.
In the KFRM program are Stinson, Clifford Newberry, representing aeronautical engineering; Davis; and Wigington, representing the mathematics department.
Stinson said today that engineering students who work on their projects in the Exposition would receive credit on their transcript. Students must submit their names, along with a statement of their activities
in the Exposition, to the chairman of the departments.
Department chairman must give these lists to Stinson not later than Saturday, May 5. He will give the lists to Dean T, DeWitt Carr of the School of Engineering and Architecture to be accredited.
Grants Offered By Italian School
Scholarships to two American graduate students are being offered for next year by the Scuola Normale Superiore of the University of Pisa, Italy. Any male student may apply if he will have a B.A. by Nov. 1 and has academic ability, a good knowledge of Italian, and good health.
Aeronautical Engineers Demonstrate Model Ram Jet Propulsion Engine
Bv DAVID ARTHURS
"The faster you go, the faster you go," is one of the operating principles of the model ram jet engine to be demonstrated by the aeronautical engineering department during the Engineering Exposition.
The ram jet engine and many other aeronautical engineering testing devices and projects will be shown in the department building, the quosset hut to the rear of Marvin hall.
The ram jet, a model of the world's mightiest engine, is to be placed in a 100 m.p.h. blast of air and fired up to produce thrust, smoke, fire, a thunderous roar, and a visual demonstration of Newton's first and second laws of motion.
The Scuola, a 150-year-old college housed in a 13th century palace, has departments of letters, philosophy, mathematics, physics, and natural science.
Fort Worth, Tex. (U.P.)—Roscoe Smith got a traffic ticket "fixed" for $500 by his own choice. Smith got an overtime parking ticket and told the officer, H. O. Glass, he would contribute $500 to the March of Dimes if the policeman would "fix" the ticket. Glass dug in his pocket for the $1 to pay the fine.
The horizontal wind tunnel, to be on display for the first time, is used to test flight characteristics of proposed aircraft. There will also be a vertical wind tunnel, which tests the buoyancy of aircraft.
Gets $500 Parking Ticket
Also on display is a propeller vibration testing device. The aeronautical engineering department will also demonstrate several displays on the basic principles of flight.
Students who wish further information should write the Institute of International Education (U.S. Student Program), 2 West 45th street, New York 19, New York. Applications must be filed by May 25.
BIOLOGY CALCULUS HISTORY BOTANY ALGEBRA ONE
PREPARE NOW...
COLLEGE OUTLINE SERIES
AN OUTLINE OF FIRST YEAR COLLEGE PHYSICS
BARNES & NOBLE IN NEW YORK
FOR COMING EXAMS
Ask to see the famous
COLLEGE OUTLINE
SERIES
STUDENT UNION BOOK STORE
CONDENSED STATEMENT
THE LAWRENCE NATIONAL BANK
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
At the close of business, April 9,1951 RESOURCES
Cash and due from Banks,
Cash and Gate from Banks,
subject to our check $2,873,503.07
United States Bonds 3,353,577.70
Municipal Bonds 1,838,913.64
Other Bonds 134,000.00
Total Cash and Bonds
8,199,994.41
12,000.00
Total Cash and Bonds
Federal Reserve Bank Stock ... 85,000.00
Banking House ... 19,751.21
Furniture, Fixtures and Vaults ... 3.00
Other Real Estate ...
104,754.21
Loans 1,910,479.55
Overdrafts 454.50
TOTAL RESOURCES $10,227,682.67
LIABILITIES
**Capital** ... 100,000.00
Surplus ... 300,000.00
Undivided Profits and Reserves ... 97,513.35
**Total Capital Account** ... 497,513.35
Deposits ... 9,730,169.32
TOTAL LIABILITIES ... $10,227,682.67
Above statement is correct GEO. W.KUHNE, Cashier. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
SENIORS!
Orders For SENIOR ANNOUNCEMENTS Can Be Placed This Week Only!
17
Order Today AVOID STANDING IN LINE LATER
Business Office Frank Strong Hall
P. S. Don't Forget to Pick Up or Order Your Senior Ring While at the Business Office.
Phone An Ad, Then Be Glad. With Kansan Want Ad Results.Call K.U. 376.
Spring Accessories
At Moderate Prices
POPLIN JACKETS
Just the right weight for now. Washable—water repellent poplin—Zipper front.
$4.95
TACO
Fancy Cotton Hose
10
- Plain Colors
- Patterns
- Fancy Weaves
They're the long wearing kind made by Cooper and Esquire. Argyles, checks, and plain colors.
49c to $1.00
Fancy T-Shirts
*Vertical Stripes
- Horizontal Stripes
Plain Colors
It won't be long now—so stock up while assortments are large.
$1.49 to $2.95
Plain White
COMBED COTTON
T-SHIRTS
79c
JOHN BURKE
Gibbs Clothing Company
811 Mass.
1951
THURSDAY, APRIL 19. 1951
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE ELEVEN
376.
Daily Kansan Classified Ads
Phone K.U.376
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted
if they are paid promptly. Ads must be called in
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.
Classified Advertising Rates
One day Three days Five days
25 words or less ... 50c 75c 1$.00
Additional words ... 1c 2c 1$.00
FOR SALE
SHEAFFER Fineline pencils with litho-
板 15.10 at 12:55 Student Union Book Store
EIGHT PIECE walnut dining room set including table leaf and asbestos pad. condition 2. Four large hearth in good condition. Printer in immediate delivery at 1508 University Drive. Ph. 2811. 25
WE NOW STOCK many titles in the famous British Penguin series of paper bound books. Most titles only 35c at your Student Union Book Store. 24
WAR SURPLUS chrome and stainless
Hemostats only 29c each or four for $1
Medics get yours now at your Student
Union Book Store. 24
BOXER for sale. Male, brindle, 18
Boxer. Registered through-broad
Call 27473.
CONN alto saxophone, good condition.
Phone 3852M evenings. 20
Graduate Students. A FORM BOOK FOR
MANUAL OF STYLES by U. of Chicago
are essentials in thesis preparation. Get
or both at your Student Union Book Store.
BEAUTIFUL 1948 Oldsmobile convertible.
BEAUTIFUL no mirror, lowered underbody back-up light,
plastic seat covers, many other accessories.
Condition. Original.
CALL 341R
PONTIAC convertible, 1947. Radio,
heater, plastic seat covers. Excellent
mechanical condition. Priced to sell.
Phone: 312.587. 23
A REAL bargain! LIFE and TIME magazine (104 magazines) for only $7.00, just about 6 cents per copy as against the regular 9 cents per copy. Student Union Book Store
FOR SALE: 1950 Gibson upright Deepeep,
6 cubic feet with 2 year guarantee.
Has been used as demonstrator:
$100.00 below retail price. Call 42948M. 20
"GERMAN Shepherd Dog for sale." Registered with American Kennel Club. Sired by Daryl W. No. W 104701. (Imported from Germany) Dam; Quella of Grettamre AKC No. 4859. Sired by Daryl of Grettamre UD and out. Grettamre CD" Dr. O. Nelson, 545 E.I. Houston
STUDENTS ONLY: For a limited time we will accept new and renewal sub-
scriptions for $0.00 per $30.00 $30.00 per year.
This is one-half the regular price. Student Union Book Store. 20
PORTABLE RADIOS: See the new Mo-
touch-Max—the high-speed, low-
Mass—your downtown portable
headquarters. Always a fresh stock of port-
age devices. Students always welcome
to "charge it!"
MICROSCOPE. Bauch Lomb binocular,
four objectives, 2 pairs of eye pieces,
mechanical stage, sub-stage light. Beautiful instrument. 345 illinois. 19
ZIP-A-TONE for charts, graphs, maps,
Book Store at your Student
Junior Book Store
SENIORS! Don't forget to get an album of K. U. RECURDS. Three 78 RPM nonbreakable records in attractive album only $4.90. Student Union Book Store. 19
Ends Tonite
MA AND PA KETTLE GO TO TOWN
Friday, Saturday
Colon by TECHNICOLOR
BARRICADE
Hurring
RUTH ROMAN
DANE CLARK
A WASHINGTON PICTURE
Ends Tonite
1/2 Mile West on Hiway 59
LAWRENCE DRIVE-IN THEATRE Phone 260
MISCELLANEOUS
TYPING: Theses, term papers, notebooks, letters, legal papers. Accurate work. Regular school. Prompt attention. Mrs. Shields, 1209 Ohio. Ph. 1601. tf
**PING:** Theses, themes, notebooks
**M4344:** Mrs. Hall, 506 West 6th; **If**
Mrs. Hall, 506 West 6th; **If**
TYPING: Theses, term paper, reports,
etc. Prompt service. Catherine Hurley,
1126 Temn. Side entrance, 2nd floor, Apt.
3. Phone 3028M. *f*
TRANSPORTATION
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 full-time, with fin, fin, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 418. tt
TYFING: 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. ff
FLYING?  ask us about family rates, skay coach, and round trip reduction. Also agents for American Express, Berry, and Cook land tours. Call Miss Jeseman at First National Bank for information and reservations. 8th, Phone .302.
CRYSTAL CAFE serves breakfasts, lunches, and dinners. Plenty of free parking space in rear. Open from open midnight. Crystal Cafe, 609 Vermont.
BUSINESS SERVICE
FOR RENT
BEDROOM. Share kitchen and bath.
Close to K.U. Phone 3784J after 5. 24
ROOM FOR ONE or two man. Reasonable.
Phone 3626. 1301 N.H. 19
LOST
HARMONY text and loose-leaf notebook. Lost Tuesday in parking lot behind Call's. Please call John Burnau, 1426M. Reward. 19
WANTED
RECEPTIONIST and clerk typist II. Call K.U. 456. 19
DANCE BAND for dance in May. Call 1854R for particulars. 23
Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers
Ends Tonite Shakespeare's "MACBETH"
Starts Friday The Funniest film Since "Francis!"
---
THEY HAVEN'T TIME
TO GET MARRIED!
They're too busy raising
their adopted "Baby"!
BEDTIME
FOR BONZO
RONALD DIANA
REAGAN·LYNN
Feature Times: 1:37, 3:37,5:37,7:37,9:37
BEDTIME FOR BONZO
- ALSO • Pinkerton Man Color Cartoon
ten PATEE
PHONE 321
Shows Continuous—Open 12:45
Draggers, Dippers, Shifters Typical Of American Lopers
New York (U.R)—Maybe you're a drager, a heel knocker, or a shifter and don't know it, which could be the reason you'd rather ride than walk.
A couple of shoe business partners invented these names, and others, for the faulty American walkers who are loping along at such awkward gaits that the partners are in a state of despair.
"You should swing along from the hips, like the Indians used to," George Fitzgerald explained. "People take too short steps today. . . The women wear high heels for walking. . . nobody inhales enough oxygen, and." he added despondently. "everybody just goes dribbling along."
From looking at worn soles, and watching customers walk in and out, the partners have come up with a list of odd walkers.
Ideally, according to Fitzgerald and Harry Palter, who have been selling shoes in Brooklyn for 45 years, the outer border of the heel should hit the ground first. "Next the ball of the foot and last the toe, for the push," Fitzgerald said. "All you have to do to see if you're doing it right is to look at the bottoms of your shoes to see where they wear first. A man will check his tire treads to see they're wearing evenly, but he never looks at his feet."
The dragging they describe as a person who drags one or both feet, wearing out soles along the side.
The toe dancer puts all of his walking weight on the ball of his shoe. The heel knocker (men are the worst offenders in this, Fitzgerald and Palter say) walks along, knocking the rear of one shoe against the other, not only wearing out his shoes at the back, but also the cuffs of his trousers.
Then there's the shifter, whose feet hurt so much whenever he stands in one position for long that he keeps shifting weight from one foot to the other.
The dipper, Fitzgerald explained, is a person with too much knee action, who also put too much weight on one foot. The stutterer walks in such uneven rhythm he often trips himself, and the one-sider or droop "puts too much body English into his walking and strides so unevenly that one shoe is worn out while the other is almost like new."
Women hobble along at a worse gait than men, the partners admitted, because they are inclined to buy shoes for the eye and not the foot. But even the men shouldn't skip the sole searching.
"If your shoe is properly fitted, and you're walking correctly, the soles will be worn at the tips, evenly across the ball of the foot, and at the back of the heels, toward the outside." Palter said.
Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers
ENGLAND FRANCE ISRAEL
LOW COST SEMINARS
For students during July and August under the auspices of the Inter-University Jewish Federation of Great Britain, the French Union of Jewish students.
For Information, Write:
Jewish Educational Travel Organization
50 West 45th Street, New York 19, N. Y.
Hey Chicken.. it's "THE MATING SEASON"
COMING SOON
Jayhawker
"Willie" and "Joe" Have Got the Whole Town in an Uproar of Laughter so We're Holding. . . .
HELD OVER (Through Saturday)
WILLIE" and
"JOE" are
on the
SCREEN!
BILL MAULDIN'S
Up Front
DAVID WAYNE as "Joe"
TOM EWELL as "Willie"
Feature Times----1:00, 3:09, 5:18, 7:27, 9:36
- ADDED * "Basketball Headliners of 1951." "MacArthur News Specials"
STARTS
SATURDAY
OWL 11:15
SUNDAY
FUN, MUSIC, ROMANCE!
FRED ASTAIRE · JANE POWELL "ROYAL WEDDING" · Technicolor
S O O N
"Father's Little
Dividend"
Continuous Shows From 1 p.m.
Granada PHONE 9140
CANVAS
OXFORDS
Heavy Crepe Soles
All Sizes $4.49
WHITE
FORMAL
JACKETS
Shoes, Shirts, Trousers
FOR RENT
Ladies Fluorescent
NYLON
ANKLETS
Cerise, Lime, Green
sizes 9 to $10\frac{1}{2}$
Slight Irregulars
59c
Ladies Knit
TEE SHIRTS
$2.49
LADY LEVI'S
The Tailored Jean
Waist sizes 24 to 34
Proportioned Hips
$4.25
First Door South of Patee Theatre
Brown's TOGGERY 830 Mass. St.
Read The Daily Kansan Daily
Phone 10 For Sho Time
Jayhawker
Now thru Saturday
MICKEY THE WAY
YOU LOVE HIM!
COLUMBIA PICTURES presents
MICKEY
ROONEY • MOORE
He's a
Cockeyed
Wonder
**WILL WILLIAM DEAREMARK**
CHARLES ANN ROSE-FOSS NEW FOYER-MACKE HIRESMAN-Hewitt by
James D. McKay, Jr.
*D*
Plus Late News Events Color Cartoon and Technicolor Special "Jungle Terror"
VARSITY THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
Phone 132 for Sho Time
Ends Tonite
Ends Tonite "It Always Rains on Sunday" (English)
Friday - Saturday
CHICK CHANDLER JUNE CLYDE
"Seven Doors to Death" and
JAMES ELLISON
"I Killed Geronimo" Ch. 12 "Pirates of the High Seas"
Late news events
PAGE TWELVE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, APRIL 19, 1951
强效
Relays Queen To Be Presented At Dance
All good things must come to an end. The Kansas Relays queer like Cinderella, will reign until midnight. Her final hours as queer will be spent at the Kansas Relays dance Saturday evening.
The dance beginning at 9 p.m. in the Union ballroom is sponsored by Student Union activities. All students are invited to this informal dance.
The queen and her court will be presented at the intermission. Decorations will carry out the theme of the 1951 Kansas Relays, "Make America Strong."
Jim McCaig and his Varsity Crew orchestra will play for the dance. Featured soloists with the band are Jack Zimmerman, journalisn junior, who played lead trombone in Gene Krupa's orchestra for two years; Wayne Ruppenthal, who played trumpet with Charlie Barnet's orchestra; and Ronald Washington, fine arts sophomore, who played alto sax at the Apollo theater on 52nd street in New York.
Vocal solist with the band is James Ralston, education junior.
Tickets for the dance may be purchased at the Student Union Activities office for $1 a couple.
KU Art Works InWichitaMeet
Three instructors and three students at the University have had work accepted for the sixth National Decorative Arts and Ceramics show now in progress in Wichita.
Twelve pieces of artwork are being displayed by the University representatives. Craftsmen from the United States, Hawaii and Canada submitted more than 2,000 pieces for the show.
Only 443 were chosen for display.
Only 443 were chosen for display. Students whose work is on display are: F. Jules Reed, fine arts senior, and Morton T. Yeomans, fine arts sophomore, both in silversmithing pupils of Carlyle H. Smith, assistant professor of design, and James H. Stoner, fine arts junior is student of J. Sheldon Carey, assistant professor of design This is the first time K.U. students have been accorded recognition in the show.
Faculty members showing works are Professors Smith and Carey, and Don Kane, instructor of industrial design.
Reed is represented by a sterling silver baptismal bowl, a pair of gold earrings and a sterling earring and pen set. Yeomans has a sterling silvar sugar bowl in the show Stoner's pieces are two brown and white ceramics bowls.
Reed was accorded the high honor of election to membership in the Central Craftsman guild and was furthered honored by his selection as vice-president of the guild.
Mr. Smith is showing a pair of sterling silver candle sticks and a sterling silver sugar and creamer. Mr. Carey is showing a brown and white stoneware vase, a porcelain bottle, and a tall stoneware vase. Mr. Kane is exhibiting a stoneware bottle.
Price, Zahm Named to Head Journalism Fraternity
Charles Price and Ellsworth Zahm have been elected president and vice-president respectively of Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism fraternity.
Dick Marshall was named secretary and Dewayne Oglesbee, treasurer.
Justification, At Last
Laconia, N.H. (U.P.) - The Belknap County sportsmen's association has found a use for discarded Christmas trees. They use them as a shelter for pheasant们 is raised for stocking New Hampshire forests.
WAVES Seek KU Recruits
Senior women interested in obtaining commissions as ensigns in the WAVES are urged to see the team from the office of naval officer procurement which is in the Military Science building today and Friday. The salary for ensigns in the WAVES is $325 a month.
Grinstead To Speak At M.U. Dinner
Miss Frances Grinstead, assistant professor of journalism, will speak at the annual Matrix Table dinner of Theta Sigma Phi at the University of Missouri Tuesday, May 1.
The Matrix Table is an annual observance of the founding of Theta Sigma Phi, honorary professional fraternity for women in journalism. Miss Grinstead, who formerly taught at the University of Missouri, will discuss professional opportunities for women in journalism.
Freshman To Newman Post
Helen O'Connor, College freshman, was elected corresponding secretary for the central states province of the Newman Club federation at the regional meeting in Ames Iowa. April 13 through April 15.
Three hundred students representing Newman club chapters from schools throughout Kansas, Iowa, Illinois, Missouri, and Nebraska attended the conference.
Patricia Jansen, journalism senior, led a panel discussion on the religious activities of the individual chapters of the Newman club. She was the official delegate from the University.
Other representatives of the University chapter are: Thomas Fritzlen, freshman medicine; Charles Scanlan, College senior; Gerald O'Connell, College senior; and Ralph Cavanaugh, special student.
Relays Parade 10 Saturday
Thirty-four floats, ten high school bands, and a section of the K.U. band will be part of the Relays parade Saturday morning, Jerry Armstrong, parade chairman, announced today.
Headed by the queen of the Kansas Relays, Lynette Oberg, fine arts senior, the parade will be at 10 a.m. at Sixth and Massachusetts streets and travel south. Local musical organizations and a Kansas R.O.T.C. drum and bugle corps will also march.
There are more float entries in the parade than last year, Armstrong said. Six trophies, donated by the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, will be awarded, three in both the men's and women's divisions.
Miss Oberg will be accompanied by University hostesses Virginia Ireland, College junior, Barbara Findley, College sophomore, and Beverlee Strasser, fine arts freshman; and attendants Nara Smith, Washburn university, Maurine Ramsey, Wichita university, and Velma Lee Metz, Kansas State college.
Mode Variations Characterize Glee Club Show
Two 1951 compositions by two members of the K.U. music faculty formed the most intriguing part of Wednesday night's concert by the Men's and Women's Glee clubs.
Bv STANFORD E. LEHMBERG
Other works on the program ranged from the novelty to the bromide, the sublime to the near-ridiculous.
The two premier performances were of John Pozdro's "John Anderson" and Miss Katherine Mulky's "Psalm 134." both for women's chorus.
The Women's Glee club sang both works with finesse and seemed to have no difficulties with the extreme range of Miss Mulky's song.
The combined glee clubs opened the concert vigorously with "Glorious Apollo" by Samuel Webbe, a composition written in 1780 for the first glee club.
The consecration scene and finale from the first act of Verdi's "Aida" followed. Reinhold Schmidt and Joseph Wilkins, professors of voice, were soloists and added much to the overpowering oriental splendor of the music.
In "Prelude for Women's Voices" and "Holiday Song," William Schuman, contemporary composer, has tried several experiments, notably having parts of the chorus whisper rather than sing.
The Women's Glee club sang—and whispered—with apparent sympathy for the music.
An audience favorite, chosen by the Men's Glee club, was "Grandma Grunts," a North Carolina mountain song complete with whistles, grunts, and falsetto squeals. Houston Bright's "High Tide" Hugo Wolf's "You Are the Land I Love," and Sigmund Romberg's "Serenade" were beautifully done.
The combined glee clubs closed breezily with Harry Simeone's arrangements of "Loch Lomond" and "Comin' Thru the Rye" and three excerpts from "South Pacific" with Clayton Krebiel in triple role of arranger, conductor, and soloist.
Clayton Krehbiel directed the Women's Glee club and the combined glee clubs. Joseph Wilkins is director of the Men's Glee club.
Student soloists were Mary Lee Haury, Harriet King, Jay Nixon, William Krebhiel, Jack Stewart, Bill McClelland, and Fred Tarry. Rogar Butts and Joann Stokes are accompanists.
KFKU To Present Law Talk At 7 p.m.
From 7 to 7:30 p.m. KFKU will present a recorded talk by John B. Gage, former mayor of Kansas City, Mo., and now attorney there.
The speech, "Responsibility In Government," was given at a luncheon as part of the third annual law institute April 13.
In the address Mr. Gage, who recently returned from Washington, D.C., gives his views on what is needed for responsible government.
K-Clubers Urged To Buy Tickets
Grand Rapids, Mich. (U.P.)—Sen. Arthur H. Vandenberg, 67, Republican foreign policy leader, died last night (8:40 p.m. C.S.T.) of a malignant tumor he had battled for $2\frac{1}{2}$ years. Gov. G. Mennen Williams was expected soon to appoint a Democrat as his successor.
K-club members who haven't been contacted to buy tickets for the K-club banquet Saturday night can buy them at Robinson gymnasium office for $1, Bob Edman, president of the club said today.
K.U. coaches "Phog" Allen, J. V.
Sikes and Bill Easton will give
short talks and Howard Engleman,
K.U. cage All-American will be
the toastmaster at the banquet
at which 85 top high school athletes
will be guests.
World Wide News
All members are urged to buy their tickets as soon as possible, Edman said. The banquet will begin at 6:30 in Union ballroom, and Paul Endacott, former Kansas basketball All-American and now vice-president of Phillips Oilers, wil be the featured speaker.
Dean Carr On Television
The students, William Stinson, exposition chairman; and Ronald Wingington, exposition publicity director; and Dean Carr will discuss the two-day Engineering Exposition, which begins 10 a.m. Friday.
Death Ends Long Career Of Senator Vandenberg
Dean Carr will give a resume of past expositions and the students will tell of the exhibits planned this year. Randall Jessee, WDAF-TV program director, will conduct the interview.
WDAF-TV will interview T. De-Witt Carr, dean of the School of Engineering and Architecture, and two University students at 10:30 pm. today.
Two historians from the University have prominent parts on the program for the 44th annual meeting of the Mississippi Valley Historical association starting today in Cincinnati, Ohio.
Historians Are At Cincinnati Meeting
New J-School Home Ready December
Dr. George L. Anderson, chairman of the history department, is the chairman of the program committee for the event, which will attract historians from the entire nation. The association, despite its regional name, is national in scope for students of American history. Seven other historical societies will meet with the association to bring an attendance of several hundred.
Dr. W, Stitt Robinson, Jr., assistant professor of history will lead the discussion period for the section on 18th century America meeting Saturday morning.
On the first floor of the new building will be a William Allen White Memorial Reading room. This room will be used as a reception room for visitors.
The journalism offices, national headquarters of the Association for Education in Journalism, the University Daily Kansan news, advertising and circulation rooms will also be located on the first floor.
Remodeling of old Fowler shops was begun in January and will be completed by December. The William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information will move into the building when the work is completed.
Most Earthquakes Undersea
Most earthquakes occur beneath the sea. While less destructive usually than those that hit populated land areas, they may wreak havoc through huge tidal waves that inundate coastal settlements.
The composing room, bindery, job press room, and offices of the University of Kansas Press will be on the first floor.
The second floor will house typographical, advertising, design, re
porting, and editing laboratories Radio quarters including a control room, studios, and play-back rooms will be on this floor.
C
There will be a large lecture room on the second floor equipped for the use of audio-visual equipment.
Several faculty members will have offices in the tower at the northeast corner of the building.
A new press will be installed in the basement, where there will also be a large newsprint storage area.
Once an isolationist, Vandenberg became one of the strongest advocates of the United Nations and brought harmony between the Republicans and Democrats in the critical years from the end of World War II until illness forced him from his senate duties in October 1949. He had served since 1928.
His son issued a statement after the senator's death saying:
"As an advocate of a bi-partisan foreign policy, Senator Vandenberg played a major role in piloting through congress such historic measures as the so-called Vandenberg resolution, the North Atlantic treaty and the Inter-American treaty.
"His inflexible determination to conclude these responsibilities without regard to his personal welfare and against the advice of his doctors unquestionably was a contributing factor in later serious physical disability."
Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday at Park Congregational church here. The Rev. Edward A. Thompson, Vandenberg's close friend and pastor, will conduct the services.
Draft Call Cut
Form Pacific Pact?
Topeka (U.P.) — The Kansas May draft call has been cut. The Kansas quota next month is about 480 men. Originally about 747 men would have been called.
Secretary of State Dean Acheson, in an address last night, begged Republicans to keep the issue out of the national debate on foreign policy.
Washington (U.P.)—T he United States campaigned today for a Pacific defense alliance "as soon as possible."
The United States is "thinking" of a defense alliance between America, Australia and New Zealand. Under tentative plans, an attack on any of these countries would be considered as an attack on all. It would not have all of the formal organization that the Atlantic Alliance possesses.
A Republican, John Foster Dulles, has been assigned to do the negotiating for the United States. Dulles already is preparing a Japanese peace treaty.
Mississippi Floods
A flood crest on the Mississippi river surged southward into northern Illinois and Iowa today and residents of river towns sandbagbed levees in anticipation of the worst flood in the region's history.
At Dubuque, Ia., water raced five feet deep through eastern sections of the city of 50,000 and forced more than 200 persons from their homes.
A Ridgway Warning
Sendai, Japan (U.P.)—Lt. Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway warped troops of California's newly-arrived 40th division today they must learn fast because the world is under the "imminent threat of war."
"We've got a big job to do," he said. "I want to make just one point this afternoon. That is the importance of time, the importance of the time factor in war, because, to all intents and purposes, you're here in war. You don't know and I don't know when the chips will be down
Quill Club Meets Tonight
Quill Club Meets Tonight
Stories submitted in the Quill club contest will be discussed at a ford park meeting has announced. Quill club meeting to honour Bob Sanford, president has announced. Members will meet at 8 p.m. in the Hawk's Nest of the Union to select the contest winners.
University Daily Kansan
Sports and Features
of
at
e
at
ell
e
ll
ad.
ab.
et
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, APRIL 20,1951
SECTION C
Relays Royalty Chosen From Kansas' Prettiest
Bv DOROTHY OGLESBEE
What does it take to be a queen? Well, to cover a few essentials,
it doesn't do any harm to have silky, blond hair and hazel eyes.
If you're 5 feet, 5 inches tall, weigh 114 pounds, and are 21 years old you're well on the way. And if your name is Lynette Oberg, quit wishing! You are a queen—queen of the 26th annual Kansas Relavs.
I am very pleased to have your presence. Thank you for your kindness and understanding. I will continue to appreciate your support. If you need any assistance, please contact me at [phone number] or [email address]. Your contribution is greatly appreciated.
Lynette, a senior in fine arts at the University, competed with 80 women from the University for the honor of being the Jayhawk candidate for Relays queen.
After five hours of interviewing, three Lawrence judges selected Lynette as the most beautiful and
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12
LYNETTE OBERG, a senior at the University of Kansas, will reign as queen of the 26th annual Kansas Relays. She was selected from nine candidates nominated by Kansas colleges. She will make official appearances at the Engineering Exposition, the Relays parade, the Relays, and the Relays ball.
MISS NARRA SHERRILL SMITH.endant to the queen, is a senior at Washburn university.
personable of the group. Her picture was submitted with those of candidates from eight other Kansas colleges to a board of three Kansas City judges, and on April 10 she was named queen of the Relays.
Being a candidate for queen was not a new experience for Lynette, but this is the first time she has won the title. She placed second in the 1550 Miss Kansas contest.
When asked how many times she had competed in beauty contests Lynette said, "Up here? Og hosh! Let's see. I went up there for home-coming queen this year—but not to the finals. O dear."
There were many more, but the list was long and confusing so we proceeded to the more important problem of what effect being a queen has on the dating situation.
"I'm just dating around. Well, I think it kind of scared them off. They're afraid to call up now. They
think I have too many responsibilities," she said.
Lynette was surprised to hear of her selection as queen. She said, "Oh gee, it was kind of late at night when they notified me. It was a nice feeling, like I was dreaming."
Lynette is a member of the Women's glee club; Student Union Activities, Gamma Alpha Chi, women's professional advertising fraternity; Tau Sigma, modern dance club; Delta Delta Delta sorority, and the Delta Delta Delta quartet. She will sing in the chorus of "College Daze."
A commercial art major, Lynette hopes to go into professional illustration after being graduated in June. Her home is at Willemette, Ill.
She attended Monticello college near St. Louis for two years where the dean of women recommended the University art department to her. A week-end visit with a Kansas City roommate ended in a tour of the K.U. campus.
"I just fell in love with the campus," Lynette said. "I wish more people knew about it."
Queen Lynette's attendants are the three runners-up from the Reels queen competition and three runners-up from the University of Kansas competition to pick the Jayhawk candidate.
Washburn university is represented by Miss Narra Sherrill Smith. Narra, a blue-eyed, blond senior with a 2.8 grade average, is working on a combined liberal arts and law degree.
She is 5 feet 8 inches tall and weighs 130 pounds.
Narra was May Fete queen at Washburn, and is listed in Who's Who among American university and college students. She is a member of Tau Delta Pi, honorary scholastic fraternity; the Washburn International Relations club, and the Ichadettes, honorary pep club.
Narra is secretary of the Washburn chapter of Kappa Mu Epsilon, national honorary mathematics fraternity; a past president of Delta Gamma sorority, and treasurer of the Women's Athletic association.
Miss Velma Lee Metz, who was Miss K-State of 1950, is an attendant. Velma is 5 feet 7 inches tall, weighs 125 pounds, has blue eyes and blond hair, and is 21 years old.
She received Phi Kappa Phi recognition as a freshman and has better than a two-point scholarship average. She is majoring in home economics and education.
Chosen honorary cadet colonel at the Kansas State college Military Ball this year, Velma was also an Ag magazine cover girl. She is a member of the student planning committee; the social and recreational committee: Amico council, independent women's organization; Kappa Phi; Home Economics club, Home Economics Teaching club, and the Y.W.C.A.
an upperclass counselor in the Kansas State college freshman residence hall next year. Her home is in St. John.
She has been selected to serve as
A brunette with brown eyes and a "striking smile" represents the University of Wichita. The president of the Wichita student council writes that Miss Maurine Ramsey's striking smile, pleasing personality, and above average scholastic standing make her a leading coed on the Wichita campus.
Maurine is 5 feet 6 inches tall and weighs 120 pounds. She is active in school and civic affairs in Wichita. She holds the offices of vice-president of the junior class; secrete-
tary of the student forum of public affairs; council member of the Y.W. C.A.; general chairman of the Red Cross for the colleges and universities of Wichita, and blood chairman of the University of Wichita.
Maurine is also a member of the Home Economics club; Mathematics club; Modern Dance club; Wheaties, women's pep club; Tri Rho chapter of the Future Teachers of America, and U.N.E.S.C.O.
Barbara Findley, College sophomore from the University of Kansas, is one of three attendants from the University. Barbara has dark brown hair and hazel eyes. She is 5 feet 3 inches tall and weighs 103 pounds.
She was Pershing Rifles queen this year, queen of Delta Sigma Pi, commercial fraternity, and a finalist in the Jayhawker magazine queen contest.
Barbara is a member of the Y.W.
C.A. and Alpha Delta Pi sorority.
Her home is in Osawatomie.
Beverlee Strasser, fine arts freshman, has brown hair and blue eyes, weighs 128 pounds, and is 5 feet 8 inches tall.
Beverlee was a dance instructor and dancer in the Rock Chalk Revue and is now choreographer for "College Daze." She was named the outstanding sledge of her sorority, Chi Omega.
She is a member of Tau Sigma dance fraternity; the Red Peppers, freshman pep club, and Student Union Activities publicity committee.
Virginia Ann Ireland, College junior, is also from the University of Kansas. Virginia transferred to the University her sophomore year from Colorado Women's college.
She has gray eyes and brown hair, is 5 feet 6 inches tall, and weighs 127 pounds.
On the College honor roll for the past three semesters, Virginia also found time to be a member of Student Union Activities, Statewide Activities, the Geology club, and the Pan Hellenic council.
Virginia appeared in the '50 and '51 Rock Chalk Revues. She is a member of Pi Beta Phi sorority.
Kansas Engineers Meet Here
The Kansas Engineering council will meet Saturday morning in Marvin hall on the University of Kansas campus. C. Y. Thomas of Pittsburg, chairman of the council, called the meeting and will preside.
Following the meeting council members will attend the annual K.U. Engineering Exposition and the Kansas Relays in the afternoon.
104
MISS MAURINE RAMSEY, attendant to the queen, is from the University of Wichita.
PATRICK SCHWARTZ
BEVERLEE STRASSER, attendant from the University of Kansas, is from Kansas City, Kan.
MARGARET BROWN
VIRGINIA IRELAND, attendant from the University of Kansas, is from Lawrence.
BARBARA FINDLEY, attendant from the University of Kansas is from Osawatomie.
C. L. H.
LAUREN KING
MISS VELMA LEE METZ, attendant from Kansas State college, is from St. John.
E
PAGE TWO SEC-C
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 1951
WELCOME RELAY FANS TO LAWRENCE and the 1951 K.U. RELAYS
KU
From These Friendly Jayhawker Merchants
The First National Bank of Lawrence Travel Agency Phone 30 746 Mass.
Desoto Plymouth
Buddy Gallagher
Ph. 1000 634 Mass.
Boyer Motors Nash Sales and Service
Beamans Radio and T.V.
Phone 140 1200 N. Y.
Union Cab For Quick and Efficient Service PHONE 2800
Lescher's Shoe Shop
8121 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. Phone 256
Brunswick Billiard Parlor 714 Massachusetts
Hixon Studio Better Photo Finishing
Motor In
Ph. 657 Chrysler & Plymouth 827 Vermont
Jayhawker Theater Now Showing — Mickey Rooney in "HE'S A COCKEYED WONDER"
FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 1951
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SEC—C PAGE THREE
Math Club Shows Unfillable Bottle
Have you ever seen a bottle with only one side? Or better yet, have you ever seen an ordinary bottle that can't be filled with any liquid whatsoever?
This unusual phenomenon is but one of the many interesting projects that will be on display in the mathematics section of the Engineering Exposition. The particular bottle mentioned above is known as a Klein bottle and was blown by the University glass blower especially for the occasion.
If you happen to go to 116 Marvin hall to see this division of the Exposition, upon entrance you will be handed a cylindrical piece of paper that has only one edge parallel to itself. It has very interesting effects when cut up. It isn't designed to confuse the individual, but rather to entertain him.
Three mathematical machines, perhaps the most representative of any mathematics department, will
be the main features of the display. These include the slide rule, the planimeter, and the probability machine. The practical use and operation of each will be demonstrated.
In addition to these there will be wooden spacial models which are graphical representations of analytical geometry equations; plane graphs of various curves, used particularly in engineering, and a string
model in the form of a cylinder which, when twisted, assumes various mathematical shapes.
For those persons who have not treaded beyond the intricacies of plane geometry, there will be a group of diagrams showing the relationships between circles and triangles, all of which were drawn by members of the K.U. math department.
An ancient counting instrument used before the invention of the modern calculating machine, known as the abacus, will be included in the display. This abacus, a frame with beads which are moved back and forth, is in reality quite as accurate and fast as the compometer of today.
Rare Recording Instrument Displayed Today, Saturday
Bv ANNE SNYDER
The only seismograph between St. Louis and Reno, Nev., is being displayed to the public today and Saturday as part of the geological display in Lindley hall.
Earthquakes and atomic explosions anywhere on the earth are recorded by the delicate instruments on a pier anchored in the bedrock beneath Lindley. Tours will be conducted to the seismograph room and the machine explained this afternoon and from 8 a.m. until noon Saturday.
The observer must become "dark-acoustomed" to red photographic lights before he can watch the instrument in operation behind a plate glass window.
The seismograph consists of three instruments which rest upon a pier insulated from the rest of the building. When tremors travel through the earth and hit the cement foundation of the pier, the instruments upon it send an electric current into three galvonometers.
The galvonometers reflect a point of light through a slit onto photographic paper around a rotating drum opposite them. The point of light registers on the photo paper in a wavy line which represents the earth's motion.
The distance from here to an earth tremor can be determined by measuring the time lapse between the arrival of two types of waves generated when the earth shakes. Time markings are put on the photo paper every half-minute by a special clock connected to a radio pulse from Washington, D.C.
To find the exact site of the tremor, the reports of three seismograph stations are triangulated by the U.S. Coast and Geodetic survey. The biggest earthquake recorded to date on K.U.'s seismograph was on Dec. 14, when a strong quake shook Mexico.
In addition to the seismograph tours, mineral and rock exhibits are on the tables in the geology laboratories. The master collection from the department is displayed, including minerals from all over the world.
A geiger counter is rigged to one of the displays to show how radioactivity is detected in rocks.
In wall display cases the department's collection of agates is on display. Sedimentary exhibits and small and large fossils complete the geology exhibit.
The exhibits are numbered and named on the Engineering Exposition programs, and are explained by students from the geology department.
This year marks the first appearance of the mathematics department in the Exposition since 1941, and the display you will see has been based upon the sectional display of ten years ago, plus many new additions.
Credit belongs to the Math club, composed of members who are not engineers, but who have donated their time to this project. Harry Nelson, College sophomore, was chairman of the section.
New Addition Will More Than Double Union Building
The mathematics division of the Engineering Exposition will be on display from 10 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. today, and from 8:30 a.m. to noon Saturday.
Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers
Future University students will enjoy a bigger and better Union building. Construction of the addition to the Union building is progressing on schedule, and it may be completed in less than two years.
Russell Sehon, superintendent of construction for the state architect, said recently that if no unforeseen difficulties in obtaining materials arise, the most difficult stage of construction has been completed.
The second floor will have an enlarged ballroom with a seating and dancing capacity of 1200 couples. The east and west walls will be paneled with walnut. It will have a new maple floor and indirect lighting. The outdoor terraces will open off the ballroom.
The addition will more than double the size and facilities of the building when it is completed. It will include a five story south wing with four stories above the Hawk's Nest on the north portion of the building.
The main entrance to the building will be in the south wing facing Jayhawk drive. Its three sets of double doors will open onto a 75 foot-long terrace.
The main lounge will be doubled in size and decorated. The music room, check room, and women's lounge will be enlarged.
Walls of the women's lounge will be covered with padded kalestron plastic, tufted with buttons to give an upholstered effect. The floors will be of acoustical tile.
Two dining rooms will be built on this floor. A check room, washrooms
A new browsing room, separate from the music room, will be included in the addition. There will be a series of telephone booths off the main lounge.
and a powder room will occupy the west end of the present ballroom. There will be five student offices on the second floor.
The top floor will form a balcony around the ballroom wide enough for tables to be placed upon it. The main terrace will open off the enlarged Kansas room. There will be an outdoor fireplace on the north side of the terrace opposite an indoor fireplace in the Kansas room.
The cafeteria will be enlarged to a seating capacity of 700 and paneled with plastic. New washrooms, storage space for students' coats, a hobby workshop, two photographic dark-rooms, 12 student offices, employees lockers, the main kitchen, and dining rooms will be located on this floor.
The sub-basement floor will include the Hawk's Nest, an enlarged bookstore, and refrigeration and freezing rooms for food storage.
A sub-sub-basement under the new south wing will house an air conditioner for the building. A passenger elevator will serve all floors.
Draftees Have 'Good Go'
Spokane (U.P.)—If a Shell Oil company employee gets called into the armed forces, the Spokane office of the firm announced he would get the following; Two months pay, a family allowance, and 20 per cent of his salary and 50 per cent of the company's normal contribution to the employee's savings plan.
THE NEW REFRESHMENT AT THE FARMINGSTON UNIVERSITY. THIS MUSEUM WAS BUILT IN 1935 AND IS NOW POSSIBLE TO BE USED FOR A VARIOUS PURPOSES, INCLUDING HISTORY AND ARCHITECTURE SHOWCASES. IT IS A GREAT PLACE FOR ALL OF US TO STUDY AND DISCOVER.
After The Relays
STOP IN AT DUCK'S
and try our
THE MEMORIAL UNION BUILDING AS IT WILL APPEAR WHEN COMPLETED
Sea Food Special (includes)
FROG LEGS SHRIMP
SCALLOPS and LOBSTER TAILS
ALSO
- CHOICE TENDER STEAKS
- DELICIOUS FRIED CHICKEN
DUCK'S
"SEA FOODS OF ALL KINDS"
824 Vt.
Co-op
University of Arizona
Tucson, Arizona
ALEXANDER KENNEDY
ARIZONA WILDCAT RELIGION GROUP PROBES DISCRIMINATION AWS Carnival Features [Journalist Prejudice Instant] Fair Deal Face Dime
Coca-Cola
TRADE-MARK®
"Coke"
TRADE-MARK®
In Tucson, Arizona, the Co-op on the campus is a favorite student gathering spot. At the Co-op— Coca-Cola is the favorite drink. With the college crowd at the University of Arizona, as with every crowd-Coke belongs.
5 $ ^{¢} $
Ask for it either way ... both trade-marks mean the same thine.
BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY
BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY
KANSAS CITY COCA-COLA BOTTling CO
KANSAS CITY COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO.
© 1951, The Coca-Cola Company
PAGE FOUR
SEC-C
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 1951
Engineers Show Floating Concrete
By LOU FRY
Floating concrete is being displayed by the civil engineering department as one of their exhibits in the Engineering Exposition today and Saturday.
Concrete usually thought of as massive, heavy material, has been made light enough to float by using lightweight aggregates and controlled mixes.
That the lightweight concrete can still support a heavy load is demonstrated by a miniature prestressed concrete beam. The I-shaped beam is $3\frac{1}{2}$ inches high and has a maximum width of 2 inches. It will support a 200-pound load.
How different types of concrete are made is exhibited in the concrete laboratory in the basement of Marvin hall. Bruce Browne, engineering senior, is in charge.
Another civil engineering exhibit includes highway models which show road surfaces of concrete, asphalt, brick, and gravel. The construction of highways is depicted step by step. Ditches, grades, shoulders, and drainage culverts are shown in detail as are various models of earth moving equipment.
The state highway commission has provided graphs, designs, and specifications on sight distances to stress the need for safety with high-speed motor cars on highways. This exhibit is in 207 Marvin hall. Virgil Hoidredge, engineering senior, is in charge.
A structures exhibit is on display in 208 Marvin hall.
It features the Bailey pre-fabricated military bridge, used by combat engineers to span a river or stream in a hurry. A picture of the Golden Gate bridge in San Francisco shows its suspension cables and other structural features. W. S.
Arabella Can Be Tied, Not Beat
By DICK MARSHALL
Arabella, mechanical tie-tac-toe expert is making her second appearance as part of the electrical engineering exhibit today and Saturday.
This inhuman wonder of the age will challenge all comers, but the challenger should be warned. The best he can hope for is a tie. Arabella has a 92 per cent chance of winning, the remaining .8 per cent goes to the cat.
Brainchild of Maurice Mandelkear and Richard Harris, who attended the University the past year. Arabella is an electrically-operated robot with plenty of "guts"—200 sets of contacts, 80 relays, and 300 feet of wire.
She measures 36 by 29 inches at the base and has a panel 2 feet high for her chest. The panel is divided into nine squares with a red and green light in each square to indicate the play of Arabella and her opponent.
Arabella plays an expert game, both offensively and defensively. If the challenger wishes to make the first play he touches a metal contact, in the desired square, with an electric probe. This lights one of the lights in that square and starts the robot who then makes her play.
If the challenger wishes Arabella to make the first play, he touches a contact in the lower right-hand corner of the panel. If the challenger tries to cheat by moving twice in succession, Arabella will retaliate by doing the same.
The inventors of Arabella got the idea from a magazine article about a similar machine being constructed at the University of California for use in the psychology department of that school.
Neither Mandelkehr nor Harris had seen any plans for the construction of the machine, but set about building Arabella from parts of pinball machines that were too old or too badly damaged to be used commercially. After two months working in their spare time, they completed the robot at a cost of less than $15.
Gartung, engineering junior, is in charge of the display.
Surveying equipment, such as transits, levels, stadia and level rods, and chains, are on display in the surveying exhibit. Maps dating back to when Kansas was a territory, are on display. Carl Steeby, engineering junior, is in charge of this exhibit.
A model of the new Harlan county dam, the "magic faucet" and various instruments used for measuring water flow through pipes are part of the hydraulics exhibit.
Also featured is a clock which runs by water flow, and model power plants. The exhibit is in the hydraulics laboratory, in charge of John Vohs, engineering senior.
cludes a demonstration of supporting capacity and quality of different soil types, and methods of analysis used to determine material content.
The soil mechanics exhibit in-
The exhibit is in the soils laboratory in the basement of Marvin hall. Charles Carpenter, engineering junior, is in charge.
An exhibit of pathogenic bacteria in contaminated water is part of the sanitation display. Emphasis is given to typhoid bacteria. The treatment of river water, as found in Lawrence, is demonstrated.
The benefits of water softening in regard to soap consumption is explained in the sanitation laboratory in the east end of Marvin hall. I. B. Franklin, engineering senior, is in charge.
Frank Davis, engineering senior, is chairman for the civil engineering exhibit.
Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers
GOLF
Play Golf With
It's
MacGregor
THE GREATEST NAME IN GOLF!
You'll find the complete line at KIRKPATRICK'S. Budget terms available.
KIRKPATRICK'S
715 Mass.
SPORT SHOP
Ph.1018
Campus WEST
Campus WEST
CORKER SHORTS—Swim in it, sun in it, fun in it—your beloved corduroy shorts goes anywhere, does anything. Back-zipped for snug hip fit . . . turn-up-or-down cuffs . neat two-finger coin-and-key pocket. Heavenly colors. 10-16. $4.95.
TEE SHIRT—Stunning two-tone wide stripes, fast-dyed to co-ordinate perfectly with Jantzen Sun Clothes. S-M-L.
$2.95.
These Album Prints Are Finished In Lawrence ONLY By HIXON STUDIO
--or
have your next roll of snapshots delivered in our new...
10
Album Print Folder
- Each print at least 50% larger than contact size
- All prints hinged and detachable
- Special envelope for your negatives
Each large-size, deckle-edged print is carefully bound in a handsome three-color folder — making it easy for you to "show off" your choice snapshots, and also providing a convenient way to keep your pictures. Once you receive a set of prints in our new Album Folder, you won't want them any other way.
Contact Prints or "Jumbo" Enlargements Also Available
Leave Your Next Roll of Films for Us to Finish at:
Coles IGA Food Center 2nd and Lincoln
Crown Drug Store 747 Mass.
Eldridge Pharmacy 701 Mass.
Raney Drug Store 909 Mass.
Daughertys Grocery
Eudora, Kansas
Rowlands Book Stores
1237 Oread
1401 Ohio
Haskell Cafe Haskell Institute
Perry Mirror-Press
Perry, Kansas
MINISTER PHOTO DEAVERS
A National Organization
MEMBER
FINISHERS ASSOCIATION
"Remember the Day
With Sigh-Shots"
HIXON STUDIO
721 Massachusetts
FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 1951
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SEC—C PAGE FIVE
Relays Results To Be Sent Across US By KU 'Hams'
Bv DOROTHY OGLESBEE
Results of the Relays are being transmitted to amateur radio operators across the nation today by the K.U. Amateur Radio club
The club sent postcards to all universities and high schools entered in the Relays offering to radio results of any interested amateur operators.
An operator stationed in a booth above the stadium press box will transmit Relays statistics to an operator on duty in a station located in the electrical engineering laboratory. This operator will give the results to a third operator who will dispatch the news to all "ham" operators tuned in on 7,164 kilocycles.
The club transmitted results of last year's Relays directly from the stadium. They hope to reach a greater number of schools this year by transmitting from the more powerful station in the laboratory.
Amateur radio operators are organized much as other participants in amateur sports. The Amateur Radio Relay league divides the nation into state and regional networks.
Each operator with out-of-state messages transmits them to a designated member of the state network, who relays them to the regional network.
From the regional network they go on a trunk-line to the receiving regional network. The message is relayed through the state network and delivered by telephone to the addressee.
Amateurs maintain a message service to any point in the states, the canal zone, Alaska, the island possessions, and occupied territories. They also send messages to countries which have made treaties with the United States providing for this type of communication—Chile, Peru, Ecuador, and Canada.
Canada does not permit transmission of third-party messages that ordinarily would be sent by commercial means.
Amateur operators are licensed by the Federal Communications commission. To qualify for a class
B license an operator must be able to send and receive 13 words a minute in the international general service code. He must pass both a technical and legal examination.
There are no age limits for licensing, but to hold a license the operator must be an American citizen.
Licensing regulations will soon allow granting of licenses to persons passing a five-word-a-minute code test.
In past years it has been the custom of the club to set up a booth at the Engineering Exposition from which persons might send wireless messages to any point in the country.
Because of current heavy radiogram traffic from Korea and Japan, message- handling, amateur networks are overloaded, and the club will not sponsor a booth this year.
"Ham" operators in Korea have played an important part in supplementing the slow mail service by relaying messages from American soldiers to their families.
Sweep For Clyde Lovellette
Clyde Lovellette's spot on the annual 10-man selection of the Helms foundation all-American team just about completed an all-sweeping circuit for K.U.'s giant basketball center.
Lovellette previously had been accorded first team berths on A.P., U.P., Collier's, and The Sporting News.
Keeping him company on Helms pick were Ernie Barrett, Kansas State guard, Gale MacArthur of Okla. A. and M., and Gene Melchiorre of Bradley, thus giving the fifth N.C.A.A. district four slots.
Track and field truly exemplifies the American way of life. One man competes directly with his rivals and all against those most formidable rivals, time and distance. The individual is on his own. He is not burdened with inferior teammates; superior teammates can not carry him. He excells according to his ability, as modified by his conditioning and will to win. Only a few common sense rules govern him, and they exist to assure fair play for each entrant. Yet in the relays and team totals there is the reminder that there must be high standards of group achievement.
Relays Part Of American Way Of Life
All this parallels the American way of life, which gives the individual opportunity to progress and excel to the maximum of his ability, checked only by a few rules to guarantee opportunity for all.
The University of Kansas is proud that its track and field competitors have excelled in so American a sport. The University is equally proud that through the Kansas Relays it can be host to a great festival of achievement and sportsmanship.
DEANE W. MALOTT, Chancellor.
To Show Paint Making
A complete model of a continuous process for the manufacture of chrome orange paint will be featured in this year's display by the chemical engineers at the Engineer Exposition.
The exhibit will show how paint is manufactured starting with the basic constituents—in this case lead nitrate and potassium chromate—up to the time it is ready for use.
First the two ingredients are introduced at proper temperature and mixed as they react. Then they are run through a sedimentary device, a settling vessel, to separate the precipitate from water and other non-usable products. This precipitate is called slurry. Next follows the mixing of slurry, or pigment, with linseed oil and turpentine. This is the finished product, chrome orange paint. This display will be in the basement of Lindley hall in the chemical engineering department.
In Lindley hall auditorium several experiments will be conducted and movies shown. Two of these experiments are the showing of glass
adsorption and the making of solid alcohol. In glass adsorption, a glass beaker or flask is colored by the adsorption by the glass of molecules of a strong dye. A thin layer of the molecules causing a color sheen remains.
Solid alcohol is, in reality a liquid but it is held in meshes produced by crystals. Calcium acetate and alcohol are mixed to form the crystals. If the "solid" is kept undisturbed the crystals will settle and two products will again appear.
Movies will be shown alternating with the experiments. One movie explains the manufacture of gasoline. Other films are on atomic energy, sulphur, and synthetic rubber.
In the basement of Lindley hall a hair oil machine will be operating. There will also be an apparatus for making acetone and a bench model making ethyl alcohol.
To attract attention to their displays, the students will have an old-fashioned still in operation outside of Lindley hall.
Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers
CHEVROLET
Get This Complete Factory Specified Service NOW
FRONT WHEEL BEARINGS
Remove wheels, clean bearings, repack with fresh new lubricants.
STANDARD TRANSMISSIONS
Remove the old, replace with new, live lubricant.
REAR AXLE
Drain and refill with new lubricant of specified grade.
$3.85
CHASSIS
Complete chassis lubrication covering "all" 1000-mile points.
WINTER
CHEVROLET
730 N.H. Phone 77
Welcome to the 26th KANSAS RELAYS
The University of Kansas Athletic department extends a hearty and cordial welcome to every high school, junior college, college and university competitor who will visit our campus this weekend.
KU
C. J. L. SMITH
Arthur C. "Dutch" Lonborg University of Kansas Director of Athletics.
PAGE SIX
SEC—C
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 1951
Architecture Professor's Invention To Be Shown At Engineer's Exposition
By CLARK AKERS
The inside-outside heliodon to be exhibited at the annual Engineering Exposition enables architects to study the effects of sunlight on buildings from dawn to dusk at any latitude.
The inside-outside heliodon, so named because it shows the sun on both the inside and outside of building models, was developed by George M. Beal, professor of architecture.
A model of a proposed building is placed on the table of the heliodon. Then a light which represents the sun is passed over the model exactly as the sun passes over actual houses. This enables the architect to see what his proposed house will look like at different times of the day.
Professor Beal says that by using the inside-outside heliodon the architect can analyze the angle, character, and quality of the sunlight and design his buildings to give a
Through a mirror placed under the model, the architect is able to see exactly how the interior of his building will look in actual sunlight.
brighter interior with a minimum of glare and other bothersome qualities of light.
The heliodon is valuable to those interested in the therapeutic aspects of light. It aids in designing hospitals, classrooms, factories, and homes which will admit as much light as possible with a minimum of eyestrain to those inside.
Many modern houses are designed to harness the sun's rays for heating purposes. Professor Beal's heliodon helps the architect to orient his building in relation to the heat of the sun.
The inside-outside heliodon was developed by Professor Beal in 1939, and was used during the second world war by students and military men to study camouflage techniques.
Patronize the Advertisers in the University Daily Kansan.
OLDMAINE TROTTERS
on the beat with something smart for young feet!
Gray $995
Blue Tan
Brown Leather
Such heavenly shoes at a close-to-the-earth price! They do a smart co-starring job with practically your entire wardrobe, beside giving you walking-on-air comfort. Hand-sewn trim and flexible leather soles give OLDMAINE TROTTERS that wonderful workbench look.
$995
Red Brown
Royal College Shop
837-39 Mass.
on the beat $995
with Tan
something Brown Leather
smart for
young
feet!
$995
Red
Brown
ALWAYS
MORGAN-MA
20, 1951
FRIDAY,APRIL 20,1951
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SEC—C PAGE SEVEN
UT FRONT
The University of Kansas and the Ford motor car make a great team because each is always ahead in its particular field. Kansas University stands for the highest in sportsmanship and college spirit, while Ford means top quality combined with low-cost economy. Both are always out in front with record-breaking performances.
L. E. MORGAN
AUTO CAR
The sleek Victoria offers convertible wide-openness with sedan comfort. In five beautiful solid colors or four smart two-tone combinations with color harmonized interiors.
ACK MOTORS
R
Lawrence Ford Agency 714 Vermont Street Telephone 3550
College Freshman Constructs TV Camera For Exposition
By RICHARD TATUM
Some persons like to play golf for a hobby and some like to hurt black-throated dickthistles, but there is one College freshman who would rather build television cameras.
He is Steve Trujillo, and for television fans visiting the Engineering Exposition he has constructed a basic model television camera for the physics display. The physics department will demonstrate the camera by televising spectators as they enter the display room while others observe images on the receiving screen.
However, Steve's camera does not use the ionoscopic arrangement which is used in the newer television cameras today. His will use a mechanical scanning disk of the type used in the early experimental cameras.
The camera's basic construction includes a bomb sight tens, a metal scanning disk $17^{1/2}$ inches in diameter, and a photoelectric cell. Evenly spaced around the edge of the scanning disk are 90 holes twelve thousandths of an inch in diameter and each hole five thousandths of an inch closer to the center of the disk than the next.
As the scanning disk spins at 1800 revolutions a minute, each tiny hole admits an image picked up by the lens which is picked up by the photoelectric cell.
The image is then transmitted to the oscilloscope, which acts as a TV receiver, by two caxial cables. One cable carries the image and the other carries the synchronized pulsations.
Steve, who first started "fooling around with radios" when he was nine, said he might try selling his TV camera as an antique after the exposition. This is because the design of his apparatus is so basic.
"Actually," Steve said, "the scanning disk device is a take off from relics of the early television experiments."
A man named Paul Nipkow invented the first scanning disk in 1883. He used two scanning disks, one in the transmitting apparatus and one in the receiving apparatus.
JAZZ
THE VARSITY CREW orchestra will play for the Kansas Relays dance Saturday night. Shown playing the saxophone is Jim McCaig, band leader. Featured soloists are Jack Zimmerman, who plays lead trombone with Gene Krupa, Wayne Ruppenthal, trumpet, with Charlie Barnet, and Ronald Washington, alto sax player.
Memorial Stadium Built By Loyalty Fund Campaign
By CHARLES PRICE
Originally, important football games were played in Kansas City. Later an attempt was made to play all home games at the University, but McCook Field stadium proved to be inadequate and risky. It was then the loyal backers of the University started the million-dollar Loyalty Memorial fund campaign to erect several memorials on the campus. The Memorial stadium was among these projects. It was completed in 1927.
The history of the University's Memorial stadium, home of the K.U. Relays, dates back to Kansas City league parks, McCook field, and an active school spirit among K.U. alumni, students, and friends throughout the Middle West.
Many years prior to this, K.U. played its first full season of football in 1891, the year the Thanksgiving Day K.U.-M.U. rivalry began. In 1890-91, home games were played at the corner of Massachusetts and Adams (now 14th) streets, where Liberty Memorial High school now stands.
Because of a large cut of gate receipts demanded by the owner of the field, students and alumni began considering a University field and stadium. Two sites were considered—one just east of Mt. Oread (then a vacant strip of lots) and the other,
From 1891 to 1901 the game was played in Sportsman's park, one-time home of the Kansas City Blues. Then in 1902 the game was carried to the American association park. From there it was moved to the Gordon-Koptel field in 1908.
the site where the stadium now stands.
The movement bogged down when it was found that the legislature was not for the idea. But realizing the need, Colonel McCook, a celebrated Civil War veteran and ardent sports lover, donated $2,500. The stadium site was chosen and named McCock field.
After World War I, high maintenance costs and rotting bleachers sustained the students' quest for a permanent memorial to the University's war heroes.
The Memorial Fund campaign started in the fall of 1919 to raise $50,000 each for a University stadium and a student Union building.
After a tour of the East, Forrest "Phog" Allen and two engineers, reported that the Princeton university stadium seemed the best style of structure for the proposed memorial.
The first units of the stadium were completed in 1921 in time for the annual K.U.-M.U. game. Two years later, April 21, 1923, the University played host to track stars from all over the country. People gathered in the spacious Memorial stadium to witness in the first annual Kansas Relays.
PAGE EIGHT SEC-C
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 1951
Fierce Competition Highlights Jayhawk Spring Football Practice
By DON PIERCE
K.U. Sports Publicity Director
The greenery is protruding from Kansas' spring football camp like holly wreaths at a Christmas parade. But the youngsters have pulled the rip cord on furious competition at almost every spot.
of the fire is concentrated $ ^{ \textcircled{3}} $
Most of the fire is concentrated up front where Head Coach J. V. Sikes and his line lieutenant, Pop Werner, must perform a major refurbishing job. The rookies reccesarily are crowding into the picture here since George Mrkonic, the panther-like left tackle, and center Wint Winter are the lone returning regulars through the five mid-line spots. And the latter played only on offense last season as a sophomore.
Even some of the current first-stringers are mere holdover squadmen or barely made the grade as monogram winners.
No one has tagged any one of the newcomers as "exceptional" or "can't miss", but, after the first weeks of the hot weather grind, there is more improvement than expected at some slots.
Five young guards are battling for playing time behind a brace of holdovers, George Kennard, Kansas City, Mo. senior, and Ron Hammel, Clay Center sophomore. The roster includes Jack Cole, made-over Park Ridge, Ill. tackle; Don Aungst, Harrisburg, Pa. 188-pounder rated the best lineman off the 1950 freshman club; Don Beyer, squat Chichagoan, Bob Hantla, converted Meade full-back, and Hugh Armstrong, Wyan-
dotte High product. The latter pair being geared chiefly for defensive duty.
Five youthful tackles have moved in behind Mrkonic and Oliver Spencer, giant Ulysses sophomore who hopped off in the lead for Mike McMackay's old right side position. This gang includes Bill Schaben, a holdover sophomore from Ness City, and four yearlings, George Helmstadter, Willmutte, Ill.; Orville Poppe, Fairbury, Neb.; Bill Marshall, Kinsley, and Joe Lundy, retreated guard from Roscoe, Pa.
There is respectable experience at end with four lettermen returning in co-captain Bill Schaake, Orbon Tice, Duane Unruh, and Ron White, but four rookies are commanding attention here also. George Michale, Chicago, Ill.; Clarence Bender, Russell; Jerry Taylor, Carrollton, Mo., and Tom Brannan, Crete, Neb., round out this quartet.
Bud Laughlin and Galen Fiss, who lettered as sophomore fullbacks last season, are feeling the pressure from a swarthy frost named Frank Sabatini, 186-pound Chicagoan, who, along with Frank Cindrich, has been the most impressive of the new
backs to date. Morris Kay, rangy St. John product, also has moved into the fullback picture.
Cindrich, former Wyandotte high school state sprint champion, will make a serious bid for the starting right halfback berth if he continues to flash his early spring form. John Konek, the highly-advertised California, Pa. lad, is working at both halves.
Two holdovers, Hal Cleavinger, Manhattan sophomore, and Bob Brandeberry, Yates Center soph. also have increased their stock. Cleavinger, who was employed almost entirely on defense last season, has forced attention with his ballcarrying. Brandeberry was running well also until sidelined with a shoulder bruise.
Jerry Robertson, tall Dallas, Texas product, and Dick Gatz, Carnegie, Pa. recruit, are earning consideration at quarterback. There is still a measure of speculation on this spot since Chet Strehlow is the only active performer in the camp who actually tasted a full round of game fire every Saturday last season. Jerry Bogue, 1949 regular, is working in sweat clothes while a knee heals completely from a Christmas injury.
This is the greenest Kansas squad since before World War II. It already is apparent that K.U. successes next season, particularly in
1951 Kansas Track Roster
Name Class
*Abel, Cliff Sr.
Aylward, Paul Jr.
Beck, Wally So.
*Breidenthal, Dave Sr.
Cain, Rollie Sr.
*DeVinney, Bob Jr.
*Dinsmore, Jim Jr.
Farney, Bill So.
Fisher, Dave Sr.
*Floyd, Jim So.
Gish, Merlin So.
*Greenwood, Jack Sr.
Hershberger, Jim Sr.
Hoag, Charley So.
Palmquint, Keith So.
Potts, Jim Jr.
Reiderer, John Sr.
Schaaf, Art Sr.
*Schutzel, Emil Sr.
*Semper, Herb Jr.
Smith, Don So.
Steanson, Norman So.
Swim, Jim So.
Unruh, Duane So.
*Denotes Letterman
Home Town Event Ht. Wt. Age
Perry CC, 880, M, 2M 6-0 147 20
Ellsworth 880, M, 2M 5-9 160 19
Mission 60, 100, 220 6-3 190 19
Kansas City, Mo. CC, M, 2M $5 \cdot 10^{1 \frac{1}{2}}$ 154 20
Sedan 440, 880 5-9 155 25
Anderson, Ind. BJ, LH, HH, 60 5-11 147 22
Hobart, Ind. 440, 880 $5 \cdot 10^{1 \frac{1}{2}}$ 155 22
Hutchinson CC, 880, M 6-1 165 20
Mission 880, 440 6-1 155 20
Salina PV 5-11 170 19
Kingman S D 6-0 194 19
Kansas City LH, HH, 60 5-10 145 24
Wichita 440, 880 $5 \cdot 8^{1 \frac{1}{2}}$ 139 19
Oak Park, Ill. D $6 \cdot 2^{1 \frac{1}{2}}$ 187 19
Minneapolis, Minn. 2M 5-9 127 20
Ottawa PV, J 5-10 160 19
Holton 220, 440 6-5 180 19
Topeka 220, 440, 880 6-2 170 24
Kansas City, Mo. 440 5-8 122 20
Forest Park, Ill. CC, M, 2M 5-8 153 20
Wichita 60, LH $5 \cdot 9^{1 \frac{1}{2}}$ 160 19
Troy PV 5-10 160 19
Maryville J 5-10 170 21
Clay Center HJ 6-0 173 20
Don't miss the- K.U. Relays Dance 9-12 p.m., April 21
Tickets on sale at Student Union Activities Office and on the campus.
Student Union Ballroom Varsity Crew Orchestra
the line, will depend on the maturing of the newcomers.
KANSAS
TOM SCOFIELD ex-Kansas High Jumper
A
CLAIR MAYES Oklahoma Shot Putter
Summer Courses University of Madrid
A RARE opportunity to enjoy memorable experiences in learning and living! For students, teachers, others yet to discover fascinating, historical, Spain. Courses include Spanish language, art and culture. Interesting recreational program included.
Study and Travel
For details, write now to Spanish Student Tours, Inc. 500 Fifth Ave., N.Y. 18, N.Y.
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
BOOT DOLPHIN
BROWN
SKIN
KIWI BROWN • KIWI BROWN
GO GREEN TIM. JUST Coin in SIGN
KIWI
KIWI SnOE POLISH
(KER.WEE)
SENIORS THIS IS IT!
TOMORROW IS THE FINAL DAY
To Order SENIOR ANNOUNCEMENTS
HURRY!
Order at Business Office, Strong Hall
P. S. Order Your Senior Ring at the Business Office,too, While You're There.
FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 1951
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SEC—C PAGE NINE
Here is the Schedule of Events for the
1951 K.U. RELAYS
THE ORDER OF EVENTS and Time Schedule MORNING EVENTS SATURDAY, APRIL 21
Event No. Time
110-Meter Hurdles (Decathlon) 9:00
Discus Throw (Decathlon) 9:00
Pole Vault (Decathlon) 9:50
Shot Put (Preliminaries) 10:00
1. Javelin Throw (Prelims. & Finals) 10:00
120-Yard Hurdles (Preliminaries) 10:15
100-Yard Dash (Preliminaries) 10:25
Javelin Throw (Decathlon) 10:50
120-Yard Hurdles (Semi-Finals) 11:00
100-Yard Dash (Semi-Finals) 11:05
1500-Meter Run (Decathlon) 11:25
AFTERNOON EVENTS
5. University Four-Mile Relay ... 2:05
6. College Half-Mile Relay ... 2:25
7. Kansas City High School Half-Mile Relay ... 2:35
8. University Quarter-Mile Relay ... 2:45
9. Presentation of Queen ... 2:55
10. Glenn Cunningham Mile Run—Presentation of each man ... 3:15
11. University Two-Mile Relay ... 3:25
12. College Sprint Medley Relay ... 3:45
13. College Invitation Sprint Medley Relay (2 heats—6 teams each) ... 4:00
14. University Sprint Medley Relay ... 4:10
15. Jr. 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 Closing Ceremony
AFTERNOON EVENTS
Opening Ceremony—K. U. Band ___ 1:15
2. 120-Yard High Hurdles (Finals) ___ 1:30
3. College Two-Mile Relays ___ 1:40
4. 100-yard Dash (Finals) ___ 1:55
FIELD EVENTS
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 (Prel. and Finals) 2:30
Presented By The Following Lawrence Merchants-
Lawrence Laundry and Dry Cleaners 1001 New Hampshire
Wuthnow's Conoco Service 900 Indiana
Drake's Bakery 907 Mass.
Carter's Stationery 1025 Mass.
Leonard's Standard Service 847 Indiana
Sanders Motor Co.
622 Mass.
Allison-Thomas Florists 841 Mass.
Duck's Sea Food Cafe 824 Vermont
Commonwealth Theaters Granada-Patee-Drive-In.
Bowman Radio and T.V. Service 826 Vermont
PAGE TEN
SEC-C
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 1951
Cunningham Still Ranks As 'One Of The Greatest'
Glenn Cunningham, the Elkhart Express, still is being called one of the greatest middle distance runners in world track history. Certainly he is America's all-time king.
Foremost measure of his ability is the fact that he is the only performer in the track annals of the old Big Six, and the Big Seven conferences ever to win two American Olympic berths. Glenn earned a spot on Uncle Sam's 1500 meter corps for the 1932 games at Los Angeles and for the 1936 parade at Berlin.
In both distances he was to realize his most bitter disappointments. He ran fourth in the '22 affair as a college sophomore, and a second to New Zealand's Jack Lovelock at Berlin.
Both men broke the Olympic record of 3:51.2 easily in the latter race, Lovelock's time of 3:47.8 still standing as the Olympic mark. The Iron Horse of Kansas finished four yards back.
The Olympics furnished only a part of Glenn's great string. He once held, simultaneously, world records for both the indoor and outdoor miles. He hit 4:06.7 outdoors and 4:08.4 indoors during the 1934 season. Later he rambled a paced mile at 4:04.4 but that figure was never allowed to enter the books because it was an indoor handicap affair.
Glenn was the first man to be mentioned prominently for the magical four-minute mile, a feat which still has not been achieved
mentioned prominently for the four-minute mile, a feat which still has not been achieved. Of course, Cunningham was a leading figure in national meets during and after his career at K.U. He twice won N.C.A.A. titles, the only man in Jayhawker history to do so, at 4:11.1 in 1932 and 4:09.9 in 1933. He was nosed out in 1934 by Princeton's Bill Bonthon who un-
leased a blazing 4:08.9, a clocking only three-tenths of a second above the present N.C.A.A. record.
In 1933 he came within a scant two inches of scoring a terrific N.C.A.A. double, losing to Indiana's Chuck Hornbostel in a 1:50.9 half-mile after capturing the mile.
Also on his list of conquests are such events as the Wanamaker mile, Baxter mile, Hunter mile, and Columbian mile. His foremost foes were Lovelock, Beatron, and Gene Venkze of Penn.
Glenn dominated the Midwest picture like no other runner before or since. He won six consecutive Big Six mile titles, three indoors and three outdoors in 1932, 1933, and 1934. He still holds league outdoor marks in the half-mile and mile at 1:52.2 and 4:14.2, respectively. He set these at Lincoln, Nebraska. on successive years, 1932 for the mile and 1933 for the 880.
Furthermore, he accomplished a feat which no other runner in the Midlands has ever approached, that of winning the 880, mile and two-mile at the conference outdoor derby in the same afternoon. He turned this trick twice in 1933 and 1934
Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers
M. R. BURTON
GLENN CUNNINGHAM is probably the most famous middle distance runner in Jayhawk history. He still holds the Kansas Relays 1500-meter record set in 1933.
Loss Of 'Bugs' Is A Blow But Cain and Abel Help
Loss of Luther "Bugs" Fambro; North Texas State broadjumper, to the graduation ranks, leaves Kansas Relays officials searching for another "name" athlete to hub their 26th annual track show here April 21.
However, "Bugs", was one of the better all-round cinder performers in Eagle history, frequently placing in as many as four or five events in dual competition.
Fambro, a relative of Don Fambrough, Kansas assistant football coach, had held the meet's "al-colourful" title for three years. He not only was the sole "bugs" on the Relays books but he always managed to place high in his favorite event, the broadjump. He hit $23\frac{1}{2}$ last year to cop fourth place.
The Relays lost, at the same time, another copy-catcher, Paul "No Legs" Bienz of Tulane. Bienz, a stumpy, bespectacled driver in flaring green shirt, drew his nickname from the fact that he pumped his stubby gams so energetically their action couldn't be followed by the spectators.hence "No Legs."
Bienz was barely edged for the 100-yard dash title here last year by Texas' Charlie Parker. Regretfully, the former won't be returning this spring.
Q
These kind of losses can't be taken in stride by the Relays publicity office. The Mt. Oread show boasts a full-blown Hall of Fame for its nicknamed greats. It's even crowned euphonium champs such as Tuskegee's Mozelle Ellerbe, in the 100 in 1939, onomatopoic kings like the late George Saling, of Iowa, 120-yard high hurdle winner in 1932,
and alliterative monarchs like Texas' Gilliam Graham, 1938 javelin ruler.
The Relays lost one of its better "name" prospects just the other day when Hobart "Hobe" Jones, Nebraska's brilliant sophomore middle-distance whizzer, was called to active duty with the National Air Guard.
The modest Flyer won one national title, the junior A.A.U. 10,000-meter crown in 1948, in a race in which he missed an Olympic berth by only two places. He ran fourth in the N.C.A.A. mile field in his final hitch, a highly creditable accomplishment.
KANSAS
TWO OF KANSAS' ALL-TIME GREATS, Bob Karnes, left, and Pat Bowers, right, were mainstays in the silver anniversary of the Kansas Relays last year. Both have completed their collegiate competition.
Karnes won more individual Big Seven titles than any runner in Jayhawk history. Twice he completed the terrific mile and two-mile double in the loop outdoor struggle, an achievement equalled only by the great Glenn Cunningham himself.
KANSAS 75
Best remaining possibility is Bruce "Bulldog" Drummond, Oklahoma sophomore distance plodder, who is nicknamed after the famous English detective made popular by novelist H. C. McNeile.
Bowers, in just two seasons of running, earned the title or Kansas' greatest half-miler of all-time. He smashed 16 individual records, won the "most outstanding athlete" award at the 1950 Texas Relays, and helped the undermanned Jayhawks to an amazing Big Seven indoor championship in 1950.
We won the indoor 880 title twice, the outdoor title once, the Big Seven-Southwest dual blue-ribbon twice, and the national junior A.A.U. 800-meter crown once. As a junior he ran fourth in the N.C.A.A. 880 and third in the senior division of the national A.A.U. A foot injury pared his effectiveness in the latter stages of his senior season and he ran out of the money in national competition.
Other all-name champs were Melvin "Mutt" Thornhill, Kansas disc thrower, 1930; Elmer "One-Man Gang" Hackney, Kansas State, who won the shot in 1938, 1939, and 1940; "Lonesome John" Munski, Missouri, Gun Clemeningham mile champion in 1941, B. M. "Honk" Irwin, of Texas Aggies, who scored a double in the shot and disc in 1934, and "Beefus" Bryan Thomas' triple nault king
Bryan, Texas triple post, Mills, Tows
Two other famous "name" athletes,
"Smackover Clyde" Scott, of
Arkansas, and "Toa'r" Schroeder,
Pittsburg Teachers discus thrower,
never won titles here.
North Texas State's Jerome Zobojnik should protect the Relays euphony strain for another year. And what about K.U.'s Cain (Rollie), and Abel (Cliff), to open a brand new department?
America's Favorite Gabardine Sports Shirt
the New Arrow "Gabanaro"
$5.50
Gabanaro gives you:
$5.50
Just In!
★ Amazing new ARAFOLD collar with built-in tie space. Looks perfect with a tie—or open for sports!
★ PERFECT FIT! Available in your exact collar size and sleeve length!
★ Rich, solid colors.
D
Fine, washable fabric.
FR
U
A
H
mixed with your own oils
The Palace
Ol old haul year A.A. cross peat reelis swif Ame
He 1941
9:14.4
at E
tumn
turn
12 o
pute
affain
It two manu time carri his nis B by meer in re three He
This but b previde the B down board audite sophom mud the co favori a 9:14 against season
Ser relay bits tured medle prisir Austi son-t with
Las san r indivi victor
aren't was 1
Austin
to lea
yad
Porke
four-
Jayra
their
lap.
1951
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE ELEVEN
FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 1951
Texvelin
better
bother
Ne-
iddle-
o ac-
Air
US Champs Aim For More Honors Saturday
Three national champions, all of them distance runners, will go after additional glory here Saturday in the 26th running of the Kansas Relays.
Happily, two of them, Fred Wilt, the flying F.B.I. agent from New Yok via Indiana, and Don Gehrmann, erstwhile Wisconsin ace, will be directly matched. This pair will go to the post in what promises to be one of the best Glenn Cunningham mile features in Relays history.
The third American king is Herb Semper, Kansas' red-haired junior who last November snared the N.C.A.A. cross-country banner over Michigan State's snow-banked four-mile course.
There have been more national monarchs in the Mt. Oread field but never a more gaudy threesome. Between them, Wilt, Gehrmann and Semper have bagged ten N.C.A.A. and national A.A.U. outdoor titles. This does not count Gehrmann's national Junior A.A.U. 1500-meters conquest in 1947.
Of this total, Wilt, the 30-year-old G-Man, has bagged six. He hauled away half of this total two years ago by winning the national A.A.U. 5000 and 10,000-meters and cross-country championships. He repeated in the 5000 last June, unreeling this distance in 14:26.8, swiftest time ever recorded by an American runner.
He scored an N.C.A.A. double in 1941 by winning the two-mile in 9:14.4, and the cross-country chase at East Lansing the following autumn.
By winning the N.C.A.A. mile last summer, Gehrmann became the first man in history to cop that title three years in succession. Not even K.U.'s Glenn Cunningham nor Archie San Miani, of Emporia State, could turn this trick. Furthermore, only 12 other men have scored undisputed triples since the N.C.A.A. affair was founded in 1923.
It isn't often one meet matches two such all-time greats as Gehrmann and Wilt. It will be the first time the Cunningham fixture has carried similar attraction since Cunningham himself was running against his N.C.A.A. successor, San Romani. By winning their duel here, the former Badger could be the first man in Relays annals to string together three consecutive mile trophies.
He thumped Texas' great little Jerry Thompson here in 1949, in a record-equalling 4:10.1, and last year loped on top at 4:16.4.
Semper will restrict himself to relays duty, anchoring Kansas in bick for the four-mile, which it captured last season, and the distance medley. The Jayhawkers ran a surprising 4:14.4 in the latter event at Austin with the Forest Park crimson-top furnishing the decisive lick with a 4:14.6 mile.
This was Herb's best of all-time but hardly unexpected in view of previous performances. He pulled the Big Seven indoor two-mile mark down to 9:11.3 last March on the boards of Kansas City's Municipal auditorium. Last May, as a mere sophomore, he sloshed through the mud and rain at Lincoln to lower the conference outdoor mark for his favorite event to 9:21.0. He unfurled a 9:15.6 performance in a dual against Missouri during the indoor season also.
Last November, the sturdy Kansas notched the Big Seven's first individual N.C.A.A. cross-country victory in 20:31.7.
Semper will have opportunity to continue his assault on the mile. K.U.'s first three runners don't as powerful this season as was last year's glittering gang. At Austin, for instance, Semper had to overcome a 45-yard Arkansas lead in the distance medley. The Porkers whipped Kansas in the four-mile, but not until the pounding Jayhawk had paired 115 yards off their 150-yard bulge in the anchor lap.
Around Lincoln they're talking about a 15-foot spring from3 Nebraska pole-vaulter Don Cooper.
High-Flying Husker May Erase Pole Vault Mark
The bespectacled skymaster of the Cornhuskers will get a prime chance to reach that pinnacle here Saturday when he heads a talented string of vaulters into the 26th annual Kansas Relays.
Forced to play second fiddle to Oklahoma's rangy Bill Carroll last year, Cooper has grabbed wide domination of the Big Seven pole vaulting picture this season. After bettering 14 feet six times during the regular indoor season, he drew the 15 foot ceiling within range last Saturday when he cleared 14 feet $9\frac{1}{4}$ inches to establish a new world indoor record off a dirt runway.
The official world mark under these conditions is 14 feet $6 \frac{1}{4}$ inches held by Earle Meadows of U.S.C. Illinois' Don Laz accomplished 14 feet $8 \frac{1}{4}$ inches Feb. 17 in a dual against Michigan, but this effort has not yet been recognized.
Cooper altered his grip somewhat
at the Boulder meet under suggestion from Laz, who defeated him in the Purdue Relays last month. The Nebraskan shared second place in the Boilermaker Games at 13 feet $8\frac{1}{2}$ inches, while Laz was registering 14 feet $2\frac{1}{4}$ inches. Cooper cleared 14 feet $9\frac{1}{4}$ inches on his first effort in the N.U.-Colorado dual. It had taken three tries to get over 14 feet $6\frac{1}{2}$ inches. This was to have been an outdoor affair but was driven inside by inclement weather.
Cooper was scheduled in another outdoor start Saturday against Kansas in Lincoln. He vaulted 14 feet 1 inch against a strong wind.
JIM MCCONNELL, assistant track coach, was Kansas Relays decathlon champion in 1949 and 1950. The University of Nebraska graduate has been helping Coach Bill Easton with the weight men—long a weak division in Kansas track teams.
NEBRASKA
DON COOPER
Nebraska Pole Vaulter
1970
Cinders Replacing Bricks
A building material of extreme lightness and cheapness is being manufactured from waste cinders in Germany. This is proving valuable in rebuilding structures destroyed by bombing during the war.
A STRIKE!
For Enjoyment
You'll find real enjoyment in bowling on one of our 12 modern lanes. Drop in for a line this weekend.
BOWL TONIGHT!
At PLADIUM
901 Miss. Ph. 3379
With this background it isn't inconceivable that the lithe Husker could reach the magic 15 foot mark. If he does he will be fourman in track history to turn the trick. Laz and Bob Richards, the vaulting vicar from California, joined the legendary Cornelius Warmerdam in that circle this winter. The latter set a record of 15 feet $7 \frac{3}{4}$ inches as far back as 1942.
With the press of Relays competition here, Cooper probably will be obliged to approach his Boulder swing to win. His own stablemate, the lefthanded Leonard Kohl, beat
him for the conference Indoor title and is capable of 14 feet.
Oklahoma's steadily - improving Jerry Lemon moved his personal sights up to 13 feet 9 inches in gaining a three-way split of the Texas Relays title last Saturday. Jack Simpson, Texas A. & M. and Abilene Christian's Paul Faulkner shared it with him. Simpson also owns a mark of 14 feet in a dual against L.S.U. this spring.
All this, of course, could topple Carroll's glistening one-year-old record of 14 feet 5 inches. most lofty on the books of the three major Midwest track carnivals.
UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD
NOTICE! IMPROVED PASSENGER TRAIN SCHEDULES
Effective April 29
. . .
For the convenience and time-saving advantage of the traveling public and to adjust departure and arrival times to Daylight Saving time, (Chicago and West Coast), Union Pacific will inaugurate sweeping new changes in train schedules, effective April 29.
For complete information on the new arrival and departure times of trains, please check with your local or nearest Union Pacific Ticket Agent.
UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD
CAKES
Specially Decorated
for WEDDINGS, ANNIVERSARIES and PARTIES
Are Our Specialty
Also
Cherry Tarts Brownies Cream Puffs
Drakes Bakery
907 Mass.
Tel. 61
PAGE TWELVE SEC-C
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 1951
HAPPY
THREE CHEERS
FOR THE K.U.
RELAY TEAM
from the girls of
Corbin Hall
Foster Hall
Hopkins Hall
Kanza Hall
Miller Hall
Templin Hall
and the boys of
Battenfeld Hall
Jolliffe Hall
Oread Hall
Sterling-Oliver Hall
Rela Follo fam
Ralph I
Oklahoma
nwaan
Iansas I
Higgins
Jay
wearing # h
fied medley
we were sca
and I dor
It's the he vet
previously!
Drake Rins was team
the union of
exhibition
our.
Higgins
& M. te
smashing distance
a Stolpe. T.
at Drake
booty from
Los Angle
olus win
conference
senth str
He is t
Dread O
the last f
Here is
1923 Le
1924 Dr
1925 Kr
1926 Fi
1927 Ha
1928 To
1929 Jo
C
1930 Av P
1931 Os
1932 Al
1933 He
1935 Cl
1936 C.
1937 He
1938 Jo
C
1939 Fr
1940 Ir
1941 Jg
1942 Gr
1946 Ge
1947 Je
1948 Fr
1949 Wq
1950 Ga T
1951 Ra ari
University Daily Kansan
Sports and Features
ECTION B
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 951
Relays Referee Follows Line Of Famous Coaches
Ralph Higgins, varsity track coach
Oklahoma A. & M. since 1936, has
been named referee of the 1951
Canas Relays today and Saturday.
Higgins was a contestant in the
best Jayhawker Games in 1923,
BENETTLE
RALPH HIGGINS
caring Aggie silks in his first major
claes, rival.
"IYan the 440 leg on a sprint pedley team," Higgins recalls. "We were scared to death, I remember, and I don't recall that we placed." It's the second such honor given the veteran Cowpoke mentor. He previously served as referee of the Drake Relays. Last summer Higginss was named coach of an A.A.A.U. team that toured Portugal and the Union of South Africa, winning 21 exhibition meets in a month-longour.
Higgins put together his finest A. & M. team last spring, a record-mashing crew, featuring middle-distance aces John Voight and Dick Stolpe. This gang won three crowns at Drake and also carried off the booty from Kansas, Texas, Southern, Los Angeles, and California relays, plus winning the Missouri Valley conference championship for the tenth straight time.
He is the 26th referee for the Mt. Oread Olympics and the fourth in the last five years from this area.
1923 Louis C. Mederia II, Penn.
1924 Dr. John Outland, Kansas
1925 Knute Rockne, Notre Dame
1926 Fielding Yost, Michigan
1927 Harry Gill, Illinois
1928 Tom Jones, Wisconsin
1929 John L. Griffith, Big Ten Commissioner
1930 Avery Brundage, Nat. A.A.A President
1303 Avery Brutnage, Nat. A.A.
President
1301 Oie Solem, Drake
1302 Tony Sung, Chicago
1303 Henry Schulte, Nebraska
1304 George Bresnahan, Iowa
1305 Clyde Littlefield, Texas
1306 C. N. Metcalf, Iowa State
1308 Henry Schulte, Nebraska
1308 John L. Griffith, Big Ten
Commissioner
1951 Ralph Higgins, Oklahoma A.
and M.
1939 Frank Hill, Northwestern
1940 Jim Kelley, Minnesota
1941 John Jones, Wisconsin
1942 Glenn Cunningham, Kansas
1946 George Bresnahan, Iowa
1947 John Jacobs, Oklahoma
1948 Frank Potts, Colorado
1949 Ward Haylett, Kansas State
1950 Garfield Weede, Pittsburg
Pittsburgh
MEET DIRECTOR BILL EASTON has been instrumental in promoting the Kansas Relays since he came to the University of Kansas in the fall of 1947. As track coach at K.U. he has guided many athletes to national fame notably Bob Karnes, Pat Bowers, and Herb Semper. All three are distance runners, Easton's forte in the coaching world.
Schedule Of Events
The annual Kansas Relays opens today with high schools from all over the state competing for individual and team titles. Saturday is really the big day, though, for then the collegiate entries begin their competition in earnest.
Approximately 10,000 fans are expected in Memorial stadium for the famous track carnival. The javelin throw, both preliminaries and finals, inaugurates the Saturday events at 10 a.m. Following that the stadium will bear some resemblance to a three-ring circus until, at 5 p.m., the University mile relay draws the curtain on this, the Mount Oread Olympics.
Running Events
1. Javelin (preliminaries and finals) ... a.m. 10:00
2. 120-yard high hurdles (finals) ... p.m. 1:30
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. half-mile relay ... 2:35
8. University quarter-mile relay ... 2:45
9. Presentation of Relays 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 relay ... 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
Field Events
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
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA
PAGE TWO SEC-B
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 195
Welcome to the
Welcome to the KANSAS RELAYS
0
FRIDA
Patronize the Lawrence merchants who support K.U.
Independent Laundry and Dry Cleaners
Zim's Snack Shop 200 East 7th
Lawrence National Bank 647 Massachusetts
Hamilton's Dress Shop 943 Massachusetts
American ServICE Co.
616 Vermont
Keeler's Book Store 939 Massachusetts
Risk's Help Yourself Laundry 613 Vermont
Eldridge Pharmacy 701 Massachusetts
Green Lantern Cafe 745 Massachusetts
CO
Event
880 Rela
Mile Re
Two-Mi
Four-M
Distance
Spiro M
Mile Rel
Two-Mi
880 Rela
Sprint M
Distance
Invitation
Sprint M
Junior C
Sprint M
100-Yard
120-Yard High Hu
High Ju
Broad J
Pole Vat
Shot Put
0,195
FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 1951
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SEC—B PAGE THREE
Famous Athletes Enter KU Relays
WISCONSIN
DON GEHRMANN ex-Wisconsin Miller
KANSAS
STATE
7
HERB HOSKINS Kansas State Broad Jumper
ComparisonOfPerformances
University Class
Event K. U. Relays Record 1950 K. U. Relays Sum. 1951 Texas Relays Summary
440 Relay :40.5 :41.3 :42.0
Iowa Rice Oklahoma
880 Relay 1:25.2 1:25.5 1:28.4
Iowa Okla. A & M Oklahoma
Mile Relay 3:15.0 3:15.0 3:17.0
Rice Rice Texas A & M
Two-Mile Relay 7:41.0 7:43.9 7:47.5
Okla. A & M Texas Oklahoma
Four-Mile Relay 17:34.3 17:34.3 17:49.7
Kansas Kansas Arkansas
Distance Medley 10:09.7 10:09.7 10:14.4
Michigan Michigan Kansas
Spread Medley 3:24.3 3:24.3 3:31.9
Oklahoma Oklahoma Oklahoma
College Class
880 Relay ... 1:26.7
N. Texas St.
Mile Relay ... 3:16.8
Ab. Chris.
Two-Mile Relay ... 7:48.4
Ab. Chris.
Sprint Medley ... 3:27.1
Compton Ju. Co.
Distance Medley ... 10:06.9
N. Texas St.
Invitation ... 3:36.7
Sprint Medley
Baker & Drury
Junior College ... 3:36.0
Sprint Medley
Fort Scott
1:26.7
N. Tex. St.
3:16.8
Ab. Chr.
7:49.8
Ab. Chr.
3:27.1
Comp. Ju. Co.
10:41.7
Emporia Ters.
3:36.7
Drury
3:37.2
Coffeyville
1:27.7
N. Tex. St.
3:21.3
Ab. Chr.
*
3:28.8
Loyola (Chi)
*
*
JERRY MEADER
Oklahoma Quarter-Miler
Individual Events
100-Yard Dash ... :09.4
         Cy Leland
         Texas Christian
120-Yard
High Hurdles ... :13.6
        Harrison Dillard
        Baldwin-Wallace
High Jump ... 8'3 3/16"
        Bob Walters
        Texas
Broad Jump ... 25'4%"
        Ed Gordon
        Iowa
Pole Vault ... 14'5"
        Bill Carroll
        Oklahoma
Shot Put ... 58'8%
        C. Fonville
        Mich.
Discus ... 171'6%"
        A. Harris
        Ind.
Javelin ... 229'2%"
        A. Terry
        Hard.-Sim.
Mile Run ... 4:10.1
        B. Rideout, N. Tex. St.
        D. Gehrmann, Wis. U.
        09.5
        C. Parker
        Texas
        14.5
        R. Merkel
        Iowa
        6'6%"
        V. McGrew
        Rice
        25'0"
        J. Biffle
        Denver
        14'5"
        B. Carroll
        Okla.
        53'5%"
        R. Prather
        K.State
        165'4"
        G. Kadera
        Tex. A & M
        205'4%"
        Ray Marek
        Texas
        4:16.4
        D. Gerhmann
        Wisc.
        14.8
        V. Joe Walker
        South.Meth.
        6'9"
        W. Davis
        Texas A & M
        23'9%"
        C. Meeks
        Texas
        13'9"
        Simpson, Tex.A&M
        Lemon, Okla
        Faulkner, Ab. Ch
        53'1"
        D. Hooper
        Tex. A & M
        148'9%"
        D. Hooper
        Tex. A & M
        192'6%"
        P. Faulkner
        Ab. Ch.
        4:21.1
        D. Johansson
        Purdue
SUNDAY, JANUARY 10TH
0
Soome
H
Howard-Payne Runner
HAYDEN FIELDS
O
O
O
OKLAHOMA TWO-MILE RELAY TEAM L. to R., Jim Wilkinson, George McCormick, Kenneth Cooper, and Don Crabtree
TEXAS
A&M
TEXAS
A&M
TEXAS
A&M
TEXAS
A&M
TEXAS A. and M. MILE RELAY TEAM L. to R., Bernarr Place, Bob Mays, Fuston McCarthy, and Don Mitchell
KANSAS
STATE
25
VIRGIL SEVERNS Kansas State High Jumper
WALNUT
HERB SEMPER Kansas Distance Runner
KENNEDY HILL
RAY MAREK Texas Javelin Thrower
SENIOR MANAGER
JACK GREENWOOD Kansas Hurdler
PAGE FOUR SEC-B
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 1951
KU Freshman Track Team Rated As Best In History
Bv ART SCHAAF
Daily Kansan Sports Writer
Kansas freshman trackmen are the postal indoor champions of the Big Seven conference, final tabulations in Coach Bill Easton's office reveal.
The meet was a comparison by mail of the times, heights, and distances of the first year men, who are prohibited by conference ruling from competing on other campuses.
The young Jayhawkers won the meet with 57 points to runner-up Colorado's 52. Oklahoma scored 377 points, Missouri 15, Nebraska 131, and Iowa State five. Kansas State did not compete.
The Jayhawkers scored in only seven of the 12 events while Colorado was scoring in 10, but the Kansans made near sweeps of the 880, mile, and two-mile to accumulate their winning total.
In the mile run the Jayhawks won the first four places and tied for the fifth. The league meet was scored on a 5,4,3,2,1 basis, giving the Kansas runners $14\frac{1}{2}$ points out of a possible 15. Missouri got the half point that prevented a Kansas sweep.
In the half-mile the frosh flyers scored first, second, fourth, and fifth places, for 12 points. In the two-mile they won the first three places, for 12 more points—a total of $38\%$ points out of a possible 45 from the three races.
The five runners who compose that winning combination had already pocketed the conference freshman cross country championship last fall with a sweep of the first four places, and a ninth place. They were so potent that a rival coach jestingly suggested a match between his freshmen and Easton's second best quintet of runners.
The personnel of this winning five are: Wes. Santee, Art Dalzell, Lloyd Koby, Norman Bitner, and Dick Wilson—in the order that they finished in the mile-run.
Coach Easton paid a real compliment to the current first year men when he called them the best freshmen middle-distance runners that he has ever coached. Among the track aces who have been tutored by Easton are Fred Feiler and Bill Mack, who ran for him when he coached at Drake university; and Bob Karnes, Pat Bowers, and Herb Semper at Kansas.
During his eight year coaching stint at Drake, before coming to K.U. in the fall of 1947, Easton turned out three consecutive N.C.A.A. cross country team champions—in 1944, 1945, and 1946. No other school has won that many in succession.
Santee, who bids fair to play havoe with some of Glenn Cunningham's fabulous Kansas records, led the team in scoring with an indoor total of $139^{4}$ points. The "Ashland Flyer" last spring smashed Cunningham's high school mile record with a 4:26 flat effort. Cunningham's 20-year-old school boy standard had been 4:28.4. Santee has also erected new K.U. freshmen records in the mile, mile and a half, and two-mile races.
The slender athlete was unbeaten in the two-mile, and was defeated in the mile only twice out of nine postal races. One of those was by Johannson, an import from Norway now attending Purdue who has turned a 4:08 mile outdoors. His postal time indoors was 4:20.2. The other defeat suffered by Santee was to Zellers of Indiana who coped a close decision with a 4:19.5 race. Santee's time was listed as 4:20.4.
Dalzell scored 9414 points indoors and racked up a new K.U. freshman half-mile record in the process with a 1:57.9 run. The Spring Hill speedster set a new Kansas high school class B half-mile record last spring in 1:59.6. He won the high school Kansas Relays half-mile three consecutive years.
A relatively unheralded runner from Sedgwick, Kan., Koby chipped
in 69<sup>14</sup> points to the Jayhawkers total. He gathered points in five events. Temporarily showed by a recent appendectomy, Koby will be a powerful addition when he is in top condition.
More competition on their own track team than in all the rest of the conference caused two young Jayhawkers, Bitner and Wilson, to scramble for points. Bitner, with a 4:24.5 mile, was only half a second behind Dalzell and Koby who tied for second and third at 4:24.0, but he failed to win a single point in the mile or half-mile in dual meet competition since dual meets give
only three places on a 5.3.1, basis.
only three places on a 5,3,1, basis.
Bitner scored 10 of his 33 point total in the pole vault, an event he doesn't claim to excel in. He managed a jump of 8 feet, 6 inches, which is not a good vault no matter how you look at it, but it garnered him one first, a second, and two third places nonetheless. He also scored 20 points in the two mile where he had the third best K.U. time.
Two other freshmen came through with conference wins and new school records. Dick McGlenn in the 60-yard dash, and Larry Marsh in the shot put garnered points in events that have been weak on Kansas teams in recent years. Marsh heaved the iron ball 44 feet, $8 \frac{1}{2}$ inches. He was defeated only once during the season, and that by another Norwegian import, Nielsson, now attending Michigan. Nielsson was the national shot put champion of Norway before coming to this country.
McGiln, a Leavenworth product,
set a high school class B 100-yard
record last spring with a brilliant 9.8
second effort. He was undefeated in
the indoor 60 but was tied by Oklahoma's Sweatte, and was involved in a four-way tie for first in the
conference finale in 6.3 seconds. He is potentially the best sprinter ever to wear Kansas colors.
The mile relay team of Wilson, Dalzell, Koby, and Santee won seven of nine starts and got second in the conference. Only Michigan and Oklahoma bettered them. Michigan ran 3:30.7, Oklahoma ran 3:32.2, and the Jayhawkers ran 3:32.5.
Eleven freshmen earned the minimum of 10 points for a numeral, but they must compete outdoors and pass at least 24 hours during the school year to be eligible for the awards, Coach Easton said.
Name Event Best Perf. Total Pts.
1. Wes Santee 440 53.3
880 1,58.5
420.9
2. Art Dalzell 2 ml.
440 9:32 a
880 52 a
ml 1:57 a
mi 4:29 a
880 53 a
880 1:59 a
mi 4:24 a
2 ml. 9:46 a
b.j. 19 '9' a
s.p. 44 '8' a
60 6 a
54 a 37 a
640 2:06 a
mi. 4:24 a
2 ml. 9:51 a
8 a 23
s.p. 43 '4' a 16 a
h.h. 8.5
l.h. 7.7 13
steve Milne 5 '7' a 13
dick Wilson 440 53.8
880 2:01 a
ml. 3:04
2 ml. 10:27 a 11
John Ussery 60 6 a
b.j. 8 a 11 a
ml. 5 '6' a 4 a
s.p. 39 '6' a 4
m. Denny 8.7 31 a
l.h. 7 a
s.C. Carpenter b.j. 18 '8' a
l.h. 8.2 1
h.j. 5 '5' a 1
sp. 38 '9' a 0
4. Larry Marsh s.p. 44 '8' a 43
5. Dick McGlinn 60 6 a 37 a
6. Norm Bitner 480 2:06 a
mi. 4:24 a
2 ml. 9:51 a
8 a 23
s.p. 43 '4' a 16 a
h.h. 8.5
l.h. 7.7 13
steve Milne 5 '7' a 13
dick Wilson 440 53.8
880 2:01 a
ml. 3:04
2 ml. 10:27 a 11
John Ussery 60 6 a
b.j. 8 a 11 a
ml. 5 '6' a 4 a
s.p. 39 '6' a 4
m. Denny 8.7 31 a
l.h. 7 a
s.C. Carpenter b.j. 18 '8' a
l.h. 8.2 1
h.j. 5 '5' a 1
sp. 38 '9' a 0
Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers
Be Happy - Go Lucky!
Fraternities, sororities
All ask for Lucky Strike.
Minorities, majorities
Say, "That's the one we like!"
George E. St. Laurent
Boston College
LUCKIES TASTE BETTER
THAN ANY OTHER CIGARETTE!
Fine tobacco—and only fine tobacco—can give you the perfect mildness and rich taste that make a cigarette completely enjoyable. And Lucky Strike means fine tobacco. So if you're not happy with your present brand (and a 38-city survey shows that millions are not), switch to Luckies. You'll find that Luckies taste better than any other cigarette. Be Happy—Go Lucky today!
COPR., THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY
The way I make my girl feel good
When things don't seem so funny
Is just to say, "The world's okay,
For here's a Lucky, honey!"
M. J. Sutton
Stanford University
LUCKY STRIKE
IT'S TOBACCO
CIGARETTES
I study singing – Do, Re, Mi –
The scales I sing by rote.
But I sure sing my very best,
When Lucky Strike's the note!
Edwin L. Van Sickle
Kans. State Teachers College
The way I make my girl feel good when things don't seem so funny is just to say, "The world's okay, For here's a Lucky, honey!"
M. J. Sutton
Stanford University
LUCKY STRIKE
ITS TOASTED
CIGARETTES
L.S./M.F.T.
I study singing - Do, Re, Mi -
The scales I sing by rote.
But I sure sing my very best,
When Lucky Strike's the note!
Edwin L. Van Sickle
Kans. State Teachers College
L. S./M.F.T.-Lucky Strike Means Fine Tobacco
VIEW 104
RIDAY,
M
Some
the posion
The U
or force
many in Wor
quipmer
olped.
The m
ribits, in-
drance,
ceering g
nummy.
The ra
row the
indicator)
o indicate
poor
flying-gives
general set
with
PI. is
mae to
pee how
works.
The
1.
H
R
C
Thi
You H
sensation
Dr. W. V
year of th
On a
thousands
and of w
most unu
rack histe
between t
the Indian
The Union,
of wher, arra
governmer
of the Tat.
U.U. for t
We ag
enesses for
a return
istance
said.
"The me and the v first to rea he winner "After a Kansas Clunt, sto himselfs carried in ides."
The mer
f the sta
that the h not knowi
meet weet is
compete s
"The
she's a short time
what less"
Davis said
he men t
express ca
was not re
The me
described
their only
9. 1951
Y
13992
9412
6912
43
3712
33
1612
1312
13
11
1112
412
4
312
1
1
0
RIDAY, APRIL 20.1951
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SEC—B PAGE FIVE
Modern Weapons Part Of Military Science Exhibit
By JACK ZIMMERMAN
Some idea of American military might can be obtained by visiting the military science displays exhibited at the Engineering Exposition today and Saturday.
The University navy, army, and air force R.O.T.C. units are displaying many of the weapons that helped in World War II, plus some new equipment that has since been depleted.
The midshipmen have nine exhibits, including radar, radio, naval ordnance, navigation, naval engineering, ground controlled approach, nunnery, seamanship, and movies. The radar demonstration shows how the P.P.I. (plan presentation indicator) works. This gadget is used to indicate—at night and other times if poor visibility—when ships and low-flying airplanes are approaching, gives the direction, distance, and general size of the approaching object with amazing accuracy. The P.P.I. is in operation most of the time, to give spectators a chance to see how the famous radar actually works.
The radio station uses a 500 watt transmitter, and a receiver of the ame type that is used on ship-
board. It is equipped for either voice or code transmission and reception.
The naval ordinance exhibit contains such things as three and five-inch guns, 40 millimeter anti-aircraft guns, rockets and a rocket launcher, a contact mine, and a torpedo.
The three and five-inch guns are dual purpose weapons. That is, they are used against both surface and aerial machines. The five-inch guns form the main battery on destroyers, and the secondary battery on cruisers and battleships. The three-inch weapons are used principally by subchasers, mine-sweepers, and destroyer-escorts.
The rocket display features five-inch spin stabilized rockets, and eight-inch fin stabilized rockets. The five-incher is the type you may have seen in newsreels of the landings in the South Pacific. The launcher is usually mounted on a small
craft that moves in close to the beach, and saturates the entire area with explosives. The eight-inch missile is the one carried on aircraft.
A big, metal ball interests many, and maybe even freightens a few. This is the contact mine that normally houses a 300 pound charge of T.N.T. It is anchored on the ocean bottom and allowed to float to a certain depth. When a ship contacts the "horns" covering the surface of the ball it explodes.
A huge torpedo and the 40 millimeter anti-aircraft guns complete the naval ordnance display.
The navigation display shows books, tables and the various instruments navigators use. A typical day of a navigator is depicted, along with an explanation of how he can plot his position by "shooting" a star.
The naval engineering exhibit contains models of sections of ships. The main purpose of this display is to show the principles of buoyancy, and demonstrate how stable the ship is in different sea conditions.
DANGER
HIGH VOLTAGE
A sure crowd getter is the G.C.A. or ground controlled approach, unit. In bad weather it enables men on the ground to locate a plane by radar and literally "talk him down to the ground." With it, the ground man can tell the flyer his diection from the field, his distance from the landing point, and give him any instructions or information he needs to make a safe landing. A possible added feature will be planes from Olathe which will make simulated landing approaches as they would if they were flying in foggy conditions.
Something to please the kids, large and small, the gunnery trainer. This device consists of a gun sight and a movie screen. The operator sights on planes that flash across the screen in combat maneuvers, and an indicator records the "hits." The whole thing is equipped with the roar of plane motors, and the sound of explosions. It is used to train antiaircraft and aerial gunners.
K. U.'s RADAR EQUIPMENT IN USE
The navy part of the exposition is rounded out by displays of seamanship and combat movies. The seamanship display shows signal
This Race Not In The Records
By DON ROBERSON
You probably won't find it in the record books but the most ensational race ever run at the Kansas Relays, in the opinion of Dr. W. W. Davis, professor of history, occurred in 1925, the third year of the event.
On a sunny day 26 years ago thousands of Relay fans saw the end of what must be one of the most unusual events in collegiate rack history, a cross country race between three members of a Mexican Indian tribe and their wives.
The University Athletic commission, of which Dr. Davis was a member, arranged with the Mexican government to bring six members of the Tarahumara Indian tribe to K.U. for the Relays.
"We agreed to pay all their expenses for the trip here and back in return for an exhibition of long distance running," the professor said.
The men wore what Dr. Davis described as "very scanty shorts." Their only accessories were the bag
"The men ran from Kansas City and the women from Topeka, the first to reach the stadium was to be he winner."
"The旅客 arrived from Topeka a short time later and made a somewhat less spectacular entrance." Dr. Davis said. The exact time it took he men to run from Kansas City express carriers. They frequently was not recorded.
"After a dramatic send off from Kansas City the men started their hunt, stopping only once to rub themselves with grease which they carried in little pouches at their ideas."
The men burst through the doors of the stadium at the same time that the half-mile race started and, not knowing that their part in the peet was finished, accompanied the competing runners around the track.
of grease and a short stick which they carried in their hands as they ran.
Dr. Davis explained that the Indians gained experience in long dis
"They brought their own food with them. They didn't have to eat an American cooked meal all the time they were in this country," the professor said.
tance running from their ancient tribal custom of serving as human ran for days at a time delivering packages by the relay system.
Metal Spinning A Feature Of Fowler Shops Display
He described the men as "muscular giants, extremely heavy with a tremendous chest expansion."
Students from the fine arts department are turning out souvenirs on the wood lathes in the wood-working department and miniature rolling-pins are given as souvenirs.
A demonstration of metal spinning is being featured in the Fowler shops section of the Engineering Exposition today and Saturday.
Bv VERNON SUTTON
Other displays are being presented in the nine laboratories in Fowler shops. Machine tools, precision measurement instruments, industrial plastics, sheet metal works, woodwork, welding, foundry work, and industrial heating is being shown.
Visitors can try their hand at are welding in special sets arranged for safety. Special masks enable amateurs to use the equipment and see their results.
Lyle E. Eaton, expert in the field of metal spinning, is representing the Oliver Machinery company of Grand Rapids, Mich., in demonstrating the highly skilled trade.
Fifteen hundred pounds of cast iron will be poured in the foundry in Fowler shops at 10 Saturday morning. Demonstrations of product molding will also be featured
at the foundry. Samples of molds, cores, castings, and aluminum molds will be poured.
flags, general navy shipboard posters, and American and foreign ship models built to scale.
A "History of the Machine Age" is featuring miniature models of early machines. A duplication of Eli Whitney's first milling machine has been constructed, and a small model of an early lathe can be seen in operation. A display of the first hand tools used from the 50th to the fifth century B.C. is being shown on the ground floor of Fowler.
Also on display is a model of the first contour lathe, the Blanchard lathe of 1819. The Blanchard lathes are still being manufactured.
The army unit is showing many of its weapons and techniques in four sequences; mines, bridges, infantry weapons, and photography.
High frequency industrial heating of gears up to 1,600 degrees in a few seconds is being demonstrated.
The section on mines contains anti-tank and anti-personnel mines, booby traps, and mine detectors. A display demonstrates the three types of booby traps—pull type, release type, and the pressure type—and show how they are booked up.
ings of these weapons.
The mine detector on display is the best the army has today. A man is there to demonstrate how the detector can indicate the presence of metal objects buried under the ground.
Many ex-G.I.s are meeting old friends in the famous M-1 rifle and the BAR (the Browning automatic rifle), in the exhibition of infantry weapons. Along with these are shown the 30 and 50 caliber machine guns, the 57 and 75 millimeter recoilless rifles, the 2.36 inch bazaooke, the carbine, and 60 and 81 millimeter mortars. A demonstration crew is there to explain the work-
There is a display of model bridges of all types used by the army engineers. They are set up in typical settings, to give the observer an idea of what type bridge is used in a given situation.
The photographic display, taken from actual combat photographs, shows all phases of the work done by army engineers.
The air force unit is showing some of its latest training aids that have never been displayed to the general public before. They are functionally operative models of actual air force equipment.
The fire interrupter, a device to prevent overzealous B-29 and B-36 gunners from shooting of parts of their own planes, is shown. It is an ingenious device that actually stops the guns from firing when they are pointed at any parts of
All of the military displays are in the Military Science building, except for the navy G.C.A. unit, which will be in the open area west of Hoch auditorium and south of Marvin hall.
RATES FOR HERTZ DRIVE - UR - SELF SERVICE
No minimum charge—No service charge—All rates include gas, oil, and insurance.
SHORT TRIP RATE 75c per hour plus 7c per mile
DAILY RATE
$6.00 per day plus 7c per mile
WEEKLY RATE
$25.00 per 7-day week plus 7c. per mile
BRING IN RECEIPTS for gasoline and oil purchased enroute and we will reimburse you.
634 Mass.
Budley GALLAGHER MOTORS
Phone 1000
RENT THAT Extra TRUCK FROM HERTZ
FUEL TANK TRUCK
BY THE HOUR, DAY, WEEK...
OR AS LONG AS YOU WANT!
Rent a truck from Hertz . . . whenever you want it, for as long as you want it. We have a $1 \frac{1}{2}$ ton truck in first-class condition, properly insured, filled with gas and oil.
You'll find it amazingly easy and economical to rent a truck from Hertz—for business or personal use. Call us today—we'll be glad to give you complete information. Remember—Hertz is reliable—the largest organization of its kind in the world.
Buddy Gallagher Motors
HERTZ
DIVE-UN-ZOLF
SYSTEM
FLORIDA
634 Mass. Phone 3701 or 1800
PAGE SIX SEC-B
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY,APRIL 20,1951
WELCOME to the 26th ANNUA Kansas Relay
T. A.
BILL EASTON—Whenever Midwest distance running is talked the name of Bill Easton, now in his fourth season as Kansas track coach, will sooner or later be mentioned. Last spring, Easton put together the greatest four-mile team in Big Seven history, a quartet of Cliff Abel, Herb Semper, Pat Bowers, and Bob Karnes. He coached K.U. to its first Big Seven Indoor title since 1943 last winter, by upsetting Nebraska and Missouri in Kansas City. Easton is currently secretary-treasurer of the National Track Coaches association. He is past president of the CCC and NCAA cross-country associations.
21
JACK GREENWOOD-One of the best hurdlers in Kansas track annals. Greenwood completed a double in Big Seven Indoor derby in March by winning both the 60 yard lows and highs. He'll be a strong contender in the 120-yard hurdles in the 1951 Relays.
KU
FRIDAY, APRIL 20,1951
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SEC—B PAGE SEVEN
32
EMIL SCHUTZEL-is the 1951 track captain of the Kansas squad. He placed third Outdoors last season and has been a consistent point winner in duals through the Last two years. He leads off the Jayhawk Distance Medley and Mile Relay Team.
CINNAMON
HERB SEMPER—The greatest Two-Miler in Kansas and Big Seven history. His recent triumph was a 9:11.3 performance in the Big Seven meet that set a new record. He won the NCAA Cross-country title in 20:31.7 last November over a snow-steeped Michigan State course. He'll anchor the Distance Medley and Four-Mile Kansas teams in this years Relays.
The Fraternities Of Kansas University Are Rooting For You
DELTA CHI
KAPPA SIGMA
LAMBDA CHI ALPHA
PHI KAPPA SIGMA
PHI DELTA THETA
SIGMA PI
PHI KAPPA TAU
TAU KAPPA EPSILON
PI KAPPA ALPHA BETA THETA PI TRIANGLE SIGMA PHI EPSILON SIGMA CHI PHI GAMMA DELTA PHI KAPPA TAU DELTA UPSILON DELTA TAU DELTA Sigma Alpha EPSILON ACACIA ALPHA TAU OMEGA PHI KAPPA PSI TAU KAPPA EPSILON
AGE EIGHT SEC—B
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 1951
Misdirected Egg Inspired First Engineering Exposition
Bv BEN HOLMAN
A University professor was splattered with a rotten egg in 1922 and there's been an Engineering Exposition ever since. The ill-fated professor stepped into the corridor of Green
The ill-fated professor stepped into the corridor of Green hall the middle of an engineers' egg bombardment.
The previous day, someone had
The previous day, someone had spoken into one of the engineering boratories and destroyed the floats or the annual Engineers' Day parade. The engineers suspected their ch-rivals, the law students, and taliated by decorating Green all with over-ripe pullet pellets. As a result of the "battle," Chancellor Lindley ordered the abolishment of Engineers' Day. The next ear P. R. Walk, dean of the school of Engineering, fostered the ea of an exposition to replace that ay. The chancellor approved, and 1 April 24, 1923, with due respects the egg-plastered professor the engineering Exposition was born. From this unspectacular beginning, e Exposition has developed into event which attracted more than 50,000 to the
major exhibits from the departments of the School of Engineering, the mathematics department and the military sciences are expected to attract as many this year.
Some of today's exhibits appeared in similar form in the earliest expositions. Through the years, however, there has been a large variety of tricks, gimmicks, and informative displays designed to illustrate scientific principles to the layman.
In 1925, Fluers Des Kansas was manufactured to rival the producers of Chanel No. 5. The same year six army planes from Fort Riley staged a mock battle over the University, to rival the engineers'-lawyers' feud.
Not content with the Rock-chalk
yell, the engineers came up with their own in 1929 and called it "hyperbolic paraboloid," which became the official yell for the exposition of that year.
A real contribution to all students was made in 1941 when Theta Tau, honorary engineering fraternity, invented a gadget designed to keep students awake in class. A rope was placed around the neck of the student. When he nodded, the rope jerked, opening a trap door from which rolled a ball, which knocked over some ten pins. Eventually a tack came up through the chair to awaken the sleeper.
In 1949 a pipe organ was built from beer bottles.
Last year's show hit the ceiling with a smoke-eater, flying saucer, robot, disconnected faucet, and a kiss-o-meter.
The exposition has been an annual event with the exception of 1926, 1933, and the war years from 1942 to 1947.
<U's Nursery Aids Gardeners
Bv JACK ZIMMERMAN
Daily Kansan Associate Editor
Don't worry about how much of the taxpayers' money goes into the coffers of local nurserymen when you see flowers and shrubs being planted on the campus. Many of them are products of the University greenhouses.
The two buildings, located southwest of the main offices of the buildings and grounds department, e the responsibility of James eter, landscape foreman, and Mrs. eter, florist.
I toured the tropical greenhouse st week with Mrs. Reiter, and saw any plants the average person doesn't see outside of travelogues or magazines
Mr. and Mrs. Reiter grow anything from common petunias to coffee and coconut plants. Incientally, their pet cocoanut plant as raised from a coconut Chancellor Malott requested sent to the university from Hawaii.
Mrs. Reiter pointed out the Pan-nus, a plant that would probably be recognized by men who served in the South Pacific. Its large leaves have vicious looking saw-tooth edges. These plants were a source of constant discomfort to G.I.s and
Marines who were usually too busy looking for Japs to avoid getting stuck by the spiny plants.
As we moved along in the greenhouse I saw banana plants native to Cuba and Okinawa. "In those places the plant not only provides food, but clothing," Mrs. Reiter said. "The fibers of the plant are used in making cloth," she explained. "The cloth made in Okinawa is not a high grade cloth, but the Cuban cloth is as fine as fine organdy." Mrs. Reiter added that the plants yield good fruit, although in smaller bunches than if they were in their native habitat.
There is a Century plant in the greenhouse that would gladden the hearts of many members of ladies' gardening groups. It has leaves over three feet long and four inches thick.
There are other plants with unusual flowers—the Magnolia with snowy-white flowers almost seven inches in diameter, and the Bougainvillea vine with its gorgeous red buds.
Mr. Reiter entered the greenhouse and explained that the unusualness of plants is pretty much a relative thing "To us the sunflower is so plentiful as to be classified almost as a weed, but to persons in some places it is very unusual," he explained.
by Bibler
little Man On Campus
Temperatures in the tropical greenhouse must be carefully regulated because most of the plants thrive only in very warm climates. A thermostat in the steam-heated building keeps the temperature at 65 degrees or above. In the summer vents in the top of the houses are opened to guard against it getting too hot.
PROF SNARF
PLAN #A-42011
JAN-27
UNIV. BLVD.
SNARF HOME
SHARF HABITS:
LEAVE HOME AT SATURDAY 7 PM.
BIGGER
Visitors are always welcome at the greenhouse. Art students regularly come to sketch and paint the unusual plants. Biology classes make regular trips to the building once every semester. In addition, garden clubs come from all over the country to view the plants.
"Atta boy, White Fang! Now once again an a little higher this time, huh?"
Robert Strobel, chairman of the mechanical engineering department exhibits, said the tube has no moving parts and operates on compressed air.
A miracle tube that is simultaneously both heater and refrigerator will be demonstrated at the Engineering Exposition.
The process, Strobel said, might be compared to the separation of cream from whole milk. The tube through thermodynamic principles separates the "hot" molecules of air from the "cold" ones.
Air Tube Blows It Out Hot And Cold
Exposition visitors will be able to see foundry operations performed in new Fowler shops by members of the student chapter of the American Society of Tool Engineers. All day Friday, April 20, an overhead crane will carry ladles of molten aluminum from a cupola furnace to molds. Between 10 and 11 a.m. Saturday, April 21, a heat of iron will be made and poured into floor and bench molds.
Compressed air is fed into the "T" shaped shaft. The air issuing from one end of the tube attains a temperature of 130 to 140 degrees. The air coming from the other end is cooled to about -20 degrees.
Dale McBride, shop practice exhibit chairman, said the pouring of cast iron is an impressive sight.
The mechanical engineering department is one of 15 teaching divisions at K.U. that will have exhibits in the Exposition.
Eye
YOUR EYES
should be examined today. Call
for appointment. Any lens or
prescription duplicated.
Lawrence Optical Co.
Phone 425 1025 Mass.
FLYING?
See
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
TRAVEL AGENCY
Phone 30 8th and Mass.
FRASER HALL
HOLM AUDITORIUM
STADIUM
SANDPANLE
BARFORTN CHAPEL
STRAPP HALL
OFFICIAL K.U.
- plates
- playing cards
- salt and peppers
- song records
Eldridge Gift Shop 707 Mass.
SPALDING SPORTS SHOW
WHEN DO WE GET IN THE GAME?
AL SPALDING. PITCHED THIS WEEK IN LAUSON, ONE HITTER, JUNE 41, 1871. FOR BOSTON.
I DIDN'T KNOW BETTER I'D SWEAR THAT BALL, CURVED!
ALBERT G. SPALDING... ONE OF BASEBALL'S 110 HEADS STARTED HIS CARRIER IN 1865 AT THE AGE OF 16--A GREAT PITCHER. HIS NAME HAS BEEN SYNONYMOUS WITH SPORTS
RELAX, YOU GUYS!
IT'S ONLY THE MIDDLE 50 AUGUST!
HE PITCHED ALL THE GAMES PLAYED BY BOSTON IN 1871 (30 GAMES) AND AGAIN IN 1874 (71 GAMES)... IN 1875 SPALDING PITCHED 54 WINNING GAMES FOR BOSTON!
DIAMOND JUBILEE FOR TWO!
The National League was founded 75 years age (1876)—the year that Al Spalding started the company that has always set the pace in fine sports equipment. The $spalding base-ball has always been the Official ball of the National
League. 1951 marks the Golden Anniversary of the American League, which has used only the Spalding-made Reach ball all of its 50 years.
SPALDING SETS THE PACE IN SPORTS
VALDING
OFFICIAL
American League Ball
William Sherley Pine
THE WEST CHAMBERED COP COURT
REACH
OFFICIAL
American League Ball
Wilson Sheriff Pine
THE CUSHIONED CORN COUNTRY
REACH
Official
National League
For S. Carolina
THE CUSHIONED CORN COUNTRY
SPALDINC
TWINS
OF THE
MAJORS
OFFICIAL
National League
Forsyth Trick Pm
THE OFFICIAL CORE CARD
SPALDONK
TWINS
OF THE
MAJORS
FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 1951
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SEC-B PAGE-NINE
26 Years Of Kansas Relays
Twenty-Sixth anniversary and all, the Kansas Relays will be celebrated Saturday with as great an array of track and field talent as has ever been assembled in Memorial stadium. From every part of the nation will come entries ranging from all-Americans to Kansas schoolboys, all of them seeking glory in the Mount Oread Olympics.
On the afternoon of April 23, 1923, when the carnival in Lawrence was inaugurated, the dream of a Kansas alumnus came true. Dr. John Outland had envisioned a huge track and field meet on Mt. Oread while doing graduate work at the University of Pennsylvania, home of the prominent Penn Relays.
From 1923 to 1949, the Kansas Relays has steadily evolved to a tremendous Middle West spectacle that draws 10,000 or more spectators annually. And each year it seems to get better.
Dr. Outland returned to the University and told his ideas to Dr. F. C. "Phog" Allen, then K.U. athletic director. Dr. Allen and his track coach, Karl Schlademan, started forming plans for a Kansas Relays. That was in the spring of 1920.
At the first Relays were a score of colleges and universities. All Missouri Valley schools were there, the Big Ten was represented, several Southwest conference teams entered, and the University of Pennsylvania came all the way westward for the event. Kansas wasn't too polite a host—dominating the meet by winning the 440- and 880-yard relays, finishing second in the mile relay, third in the two-mile relay, and taking two individual titles. Almost every event was run in a steady rain.
A year later the Relays had attained national prominence with 95 schools from coast to coast entered. Little Occidental college came out of California to make one of the most wholesale sweeps in the carnival's history. The Californians slammed all four baton events held in the college class with record-breaking times and invaded the University division for a triumph in the quarter-mile relay.
With the meet insured for $4,000 against rain, the 1925 Relays was one of the most eventful on record as three world records were broken. Famous Knute Rockne of Notre Dame was referee. Another football coaching great, Fielding "Hurry-Up" Yost of Michigan, referered the 1926 meet, also a record-breaking affair.
The meet of 1927 stands out because the Relays had a relapse with only 44 schools entered. But Dr. Allen arose to the occasion and a year later had things thriving by introducing the decathlon and a marathon from Topeka to Lawrence.
Things ran smoothly until 1931 when officials of the still-young Big Six conference met to consider banning the Relays. But the ban was not approved and the meet that year was one of the best of all time. Grid coaches were still favored for the referee's duties. That year it was Alonzo Stagg.
Rain kept all records safe in 1932, a year in which Dr. Garfield Weede —1950 Relays referee—saw his Pittsburgh State Teachers teams run off with most of the honors. In 1933 Dr. Weede's mile relay quartet set a college class record of 3:17.3 which defied all comers until last year when Abilene-Christian covered the distance in 3:16.8.
Featuring the special mile race between the immortal Glenn Cunningham and Gene Venzke, the 1934 carnival drew a crowd of 10,000. Cunningham won in 4:12.7. Kansas State Teachers of Emporia broke what was then the world record in the distance medley with a 10:32.7 performance. But in 1939 North Texas State circled the oval in the fabulous time of 10:06.9.
Eight records went by the board in 1935 to make that year's Relays one of the best. In 1936, star of the meet was Glenn Morris who gave the greatest Relays decathlon performance in history.
Again in 1937 it was the special mile which drew 10,000 fans. Archie San Romani, Emporia State's greatest distance runner ever, defeated Cunningham with a nifty 4:14.1 showing.
Despite sullen skies, the field in 1938 sent eight marks down the drain. A record Relays attendance of 12,000 saw Cunningham come back to win the special mile in 1939.
Cunningham had his last Relays special mile appearance in 1940, and it was not a glorious one. For the Jayhawker all-time great was whipped by Blaine Rideout of North Texas State. But Rideout had set the present record of 4.10.1. Now the special mile is named the Glenn Cunningham mile.
And the war caused cancellation of the meet in 1943, '44, and '45.
In 1941 Indiana dominated the meet. With World War II already beginning to squeeze the sports world, the 20th Relays in 1942 were almost a Big Six affair.
The first post-war Relays in 1946 got off to a steady start which saw respectable performances all along the line although every record survived. The worst rain and cold in the Relays history reduced the 1947 meet to a whisper. Six men tied for first place in the rain-drenched pole vault at 11 feet 6 inches, lowest height in the carnival's history.
Bill Easton engineered the Relays for the first time in 1948 and the records again began to fall. Harrison Dillard, Baldwin-Wallace hurdler, and Michigan's great shot putter, Charles Fonville, established world marks in their specialties.
Don Gehrmann, Wisconsin's famous miler, and Bob Walters, a virtually unknown Texas high jumper, were individual standouts in 1949. Gehrmann equalled the mile record of 4:10.1, and Walters elevated the high jump standard to 6 feet 8 3/16 inches.
Eight new records marked the Silver Jubilee in 1950 as competing squads shot to their highest post-war peak in re-writing the book on a warm, windy day. Voted most outstanding was the feat of Oklahoma's Bill Carroll who sprang 14 feet 5 inches in the pole vault to smash an 11-year old mark held by Beefus Bryan of Texas, at 14 feet 2 inches.
Another Oklahoma entry, the sprint medley team, scored the most sensational relay victory of the day when Bill Jacobs burned an unofficial 1:52.6 anchor leg to lift the Sooners to a 3:24.3 record time.
Thus through the years have been the Kansas Relays. This year many records—superior as they are—can not hope to survive. For the Kansas Relays attract many of the greatest track and field stars in America.
High Schools From All Over Kansas Open 47th Annual Relays Today
By JIM VAN VALKENBURG
One of the nation's oldest and largest high school track meets, the 47th Annual Kansas Interscholastic Relays, will draw approximately 1,400 of the state's best athletes from 155 schools into Memorial stadium today.
Fans have been able since 1923 to see some of the country's best college and high school track talent within two days, since the high school meet is held a day before the Kansas Relays. During the war years, the high school meet took center stage.
The meet has for many years been a preview of the state meet. All three of the K.U. winners last year—Wichita East in Class AA, Kingman in Class A, and Coldwater in Class B—repeated in the state meet, and most of the individual winners ran 1-2.
All three defending champs have been hurt by graduation. Of the three, Wincita East seems to have the best chance of repeating and moving ahead of Lawrence for the all-time lead in team championships.
Cold, wind, and rain caused postponement of the Anthony Relays and hampered the athletes in other carnivals, but some big meets have been held. Wichita North will be a top threat in Class AA. The Redskins beat East in a dual, and out-scored Hutchinson 81 to 65 for first place in the Sterling Relays, with Garden City, an easy winner in its own early meet, a distant third.
East showed power at the Ottawa Relays, outscoring Shawnee-Mission 641/6 to $48\frac{1}{2}$ for the AA crown, while Topeka had $38\frac{2}{5}$, and Lawrence $37\frac{1}{2}$. Wyandotte won the Pittsburg Relays with $63\frac{1}{2}$, 10 more than runner-up Coffeeville. Wyandotte was second by seven points to East at K.U. last year and will probably be in the picture again.
In Class B a wide-open race appears certain. Last year Coldwater was impressive, scoring 30 points more than any other school at K.U. Attica scored 37, Pretty Prairie $30\%$ at Sterling, while Moran won the title at Pittsburgh, and Conway Springs led at Ottawa.
Stafford, a close second to Kingman in the state last year, won a close battle with Ellis and Hoisington for the A title at Sterling and will be a threat here. Fredonia, a perennial power, was second here last year, and won the Class A title at Pittsburg. But the Haskell Indians, now in Class A after an enrollment drop, might be the team to beat. The Indians were impressive in winning at Ottawa with 53/3/7 points, 18 more than Rosedale.
The meet has been at pre-war standards the past two years and last year the marks were over-all the best since 1838. Records are hard to break, since they go by events, and not by classes, but three marks fell last year. Several will be in danger this year.
Wichita East's string of six titles was ended in 1949 by Shawnee-Mission, but the Blue Aces came back last year for their eighth crown, the other coming in 1940. Lawrence also has won eight titles, but most of them came before the meet was quite as large as it is now, and when the Lions were relatively larger in enrollment in the state picture.
Wichita North has won three titles, and Wichita High six before being divided into East and North. Wichita thus has 17 championships in all. Winfield has four crowns, tied El Dorado for another, and Arkansas City and Hutchinson have three each,
giving the Ark Valley league 28 titles. Others with more than one are Topeka three, Wyandotte and Summer two each.
The Class B division was inaugurated here in 1909, and the three-class system in 1945. Winners in the new Class A division started in 1945 have been Marysville twice, Hugoton, Ottawa, Fredonia, and Kingman, one each.
Valley Falls leads in the well-
divided Class B division with five
titles, and Chase County has four,
Pratt, Kiowa, and Kansas Vocational
School three each. Leon, Alma,
Mount Hope, Dickinson County,
and Moran have all won twice.
For the third straight year the medley relay will be omitted in
order to shorten the meet, and pre-
liminaries and semi-finals in the
100-yard dash and high hurdles
will be run simultaneously on on-
opposite sides of the track, speeding up
the meet.
The six one-mile relay teams with the best times, regardless of class, will be selected to compete in a special high school mile relay event at the K.U. Relays the following day.
Sections will be run in the 440, 880, and mile, with each section being scored as a separate event. Medals will be awarded in each class on the basis of best times. Preliminaries will open at 9 a.m. and all the finals, except for a few field events, will be completed in the afternoon, starting at 1:30.
Potassium cyanate kills crab grass selectively in lawns when properly applied. Do not confuse it with deadly poisonous cyanide.
Gustafson
BRING IN YOUR JEWELRY and WATCHES Estimated furnished free.
The College Jeweler REPAIRS YOUR JEWELRY
ALL REPAIRS GUARANTEED.
809 Mass.
- Jewelry repaired
- Watches repaired
- Watch crystals inserted
- Beads restrung
Rowlands
BOOKSELLERS
TO JAYHAWKERS
01
40 ST.
KANSAS
1977
KANSAS
1977
KANSAS
JAYHAWKER
1977
These young Jayhawkers, David Galloway, Dick Warner and Chris Barteldes, are rooting for the K.U. tracksters. David's sweat shirt, Dick's cardigan, and the "T" shirt Chris is wearing are available at ROWLANDS, sizes 1 to 44, from $1.25 to $3.75. Come in and see us at 1401 Ohio or 1237 Oread for your books, school supplies, and Jayhawker souvenirs.
We Record All Kinds Of Sounds
Animals, Musicians, Professors, Students,
Orchestras, Plays, Speeches
We also have WEBSTER tape and wire recorders.
University Radio
Phone 375
925 Mass.
The text content is redacted for privacy.
d_i = y
PAGE TEN SEC-B
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN; LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 1951
LOOK
At Those Jayhawkers GO!
These Lawrence Merchants Are Backing The Track Team PATRONIZE THEM OFTEN!
Gravitt's Tire and Home Supply 916 Massachusetts
Samples Jewelry 915 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Massachusetts
Kennedy Plumbing and Electric Co. 937 Massachusetts
Reeves Grocery 9th and Mississippi
Dr. Pepper Bottling Co.
815 New Hampshire
Ernst and Son Hardware
826 Massachusetts
Bellenger Electric 814 Massachusetts
Shaw Lumber Co.
701 Vermont
Rhodes Heating and Roofing Co. 815 Vermont
The Lawrence Outlook Ed Abels
WELCOME to the 1951 K.U.RELAYS
FRIDAY, APRIL 20. 1951
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SEC—B. PAGE ELEVEN
Easton Guides KU Teams To National Prominence
Q
By RAY SOLDAN
Daily Kansan Sports Writer
When track enthusiasts begin talking distance running, the name of Bill Easton soon bobs into the conversation. The Jayhawker track coach wove a spectacular success pattern at Drake university and is continuing it at K.U.
In his four years since taking over the Crimson and Blue reins, his Jayhawker cross-country teams have swept four Big Seven championships. And Kansas has soared into the national picture under Easton—finishing seventh in the national cross-country event in 1948, sixth in 1949, and fourth in 1950.
In his under-graduate days at the University of Indiana, Easton was a quarter-miler of better-than-average ability. At Indiana he learned the how's and why's of distance coaching from the late Ellly Jayes, one of the best in the business.
Easton coached high school track in Indiana for several years, then moved to Drake. However he apparently couldn't bear to tear completely away from the Hoosier state, so he took a little memento with him—Mrs. Bill Easton, a Hobart, Ind., girl.
He left quite a record behind him when he shifted to Drake—but quite a record was still in front of him too. As coach at Hammond, Ind., high school, Easton's cross-country teams won 64 of 72 duals, five state championships, and was runnerup three times. Hammond also bagged three indoor state prep titles and two out-of-doors.
At Drake, he really hit the big time. He turned out three consecutive N.C.A.A. cross-country team champions in 1944, 1945, and 1946, an unprecedented feat. As track fans know, the N.C.A.A. championship is the national championship.
D
His 1945 Drake club won the Central Collegiate conference indoor track title, while his 1947 Bulldog four-mile relay unit scored a grand slam with victories at the Texas, Kansas, and Drake relays (a feat that his 1950 Kansas team duplicated).
The jovial track tactician packed up his sweat shirts, stop watches, and strict training rules and moved to Kansas in the fall of 1947. If he was looking for new worlds to conquer, he had certainly come to the right place. K.U. wasn't a complete nobody in the track world, but it didn't miss it far. An outdoor championship in 1946 was the only conference track crown that the Jayhawkers had won in 14 years.
Easton was quick to produce results. His 1947 Jayhawk runners caught the Big Seven by surprise to finish one-two-three and win the cross country championship in snow at Ames, Iowa. In doing it, Kansas scored a record low of 22 points. Missouri copied the opening dual meet that season, but the Jayhawkers haven't been beaten in a dual since—their streak presently stands at 16 straight.
The next season, the Kansans lowered their own record to 19 points in easily winning, and in 1949 won their third-successive crown with 22 points. Bob Karnes, Kansas's greatest distance man since Glenn Cunningham, won the individual championship all three years
This fall Kansas won its fourthstraight two-mile title, and for the fourth-straight year produced the individual champion. Herb Semper, a fast-striding junior, stepped off the two miles in the second lowest time in meet history.
In three of these four seasons.
the Jayhawker freshmen won the conference telegraphic two-mile meet. This fall's frrost team is undoubtedly the best in school history.
Before he finishes his college career, Semper, a Forrest Park, III, product, may become the greatest distance runner ever coached by Easton. And Easton has coached some truly great ones. Semper, with a year of competition remaining, already has won two national titles and holds the conference records for both the indoor and outdoor two mile. Herb's national titles are the National Junior A.A.U. 5,000-meter run which he won last summer at College Park, Md., and the N.C.A.A. cross-country run which he won this past fall at East Lansing, Mich.
Other Easton-coached aces include Fred Freiler, who was twice N.C.A.A. cross-country king at Drake; Bill Mack, who ran on four N.C.A.A. cross-country championship teams—two at Drake under Easton and two at Michigan State; and Karnes of Kansas, who would have won the 1947 N.C.A.A. cross-country crown had he not taken a wrong turn just 200 yards from the finish line.
Easton's distance aces have run off with 11-straight conference two-mile titles. This includes fall cross-country and the indoor and outdoor
meets. Karnes also won both the indoor and outdoor crowns the year before Easton came to Lawrence, so a KU, runner has finished first in the two-mile run at 13 consecutive conference meets—Karnes nine (three each, fall, indoor, and outdoor) and now Semper four.
Add to this, five mile and four half-mile championships in seven meets, then throw in seven other assorted league championships, and you have a heap of hardware in the possession of Jayhawk tracksters—all in three and a half years. In fact, only Missouri can claim even half as many individual champions over these years as Kansas. The powerful Tigers have produced 23 individual champs. Kansas 27.
Capitalizing on its strong distance power, the Jayhawkers pulled a big upset to win the 1950 Big Seven indoor track title—K.U.'s first since 1934. Easton's distance power is as strong as ever, and he is currently building up his sprint and field event power. And when he gets the job done, look out!
Easton hasn't limited his cinder success to coaching. He is recognized as one of the shrewdest relay promoters in the land. He headed the Drake Relays for eight years and built it into one of the nations' finest, and has proved in just three
Watch How A Champ Does It, Boys
If you can't beat 'em, recruit 'em.
That was the philosophy that brought Jim McConnell to University of Kansas as assistant track coach last summer.
The former University of Nebraska decathlon star won the Mt. Oread decathlon grind in 1949 and 1950 besides being a four-year powerhouse on the Cornhusker track team that has long been a thorn in the side of the Jayhawkar thinclads.
At Kansas, McConnell's job has been to build up field strength—a weakness in Kansas track teams that has often enabled opponents to sneak through the meet—deciding points and nullify the efforts of the distance runners.
At Central City, Neb., High school McConnell lettered three years in football, was state champion in the shot and discus and Class B high and 10w hurdle titlist. As a sophomore he finished sixth in the Kansas Relays decathlon with 6.242 points
but returned the next year and walked off with the championship and 6,698 points. Last year his 7,120 points enabled him to become the second man since 1935 to break the 7,000 point mark.
Brayton Norton, Santa Ana Junior college sophomore finished close behind McConnell with 7.083 points.
Following is McConnell's summary in the 1950 Kansas Relays complete with the number of points earned and how he finished.
Y
| Event | Place | Effort | Pts. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 100-yard dash | 4 | 11.2 | 787 |
| Broad jump | 1 | 21", 9½" | 711 |
| Shot put | 1 | 47", 3¾" | 860 |
| High jump | tie-3 | 5", 8¼" | 710 |
| 400-meter run | 4 | 51", 8¼" | 796 |
| 110-meter hurdil's | 2 | 15.6 | 833 |
All Eyes On Texas Aggie Record Buster
By FORREST MILLER
Daily Kansan Assistant Sports Editor
The man who has broken every previous shot put record in the Southwest Conference, Texas A. and M's Darrow Hooper, will be one of the most closely-watched stars in the Kansas Relays Saturday. Hooper, holder of the national high
Hooper, holder of the national high school shot put record of 59 feet, 101/8 inches, recently threw the 16-pound metal ball 53 feet, 1 inch, to cop the Texas Relays championship. The feat, plus a 148 feet, 9/4 inches discus heave, earned him the honor of the "most outstanding participant" in the Texas Relays.
Hooper will have to have his best day in history Saturday if he expects his name to be engraved on the Kansas Relays record books. Charles Fonville, Michigan's great weightman, holds the Kansas Relays shot put mark of 58 feet, % inches set in 1948.
The Texan's best discus heave so far this year, 157 feet, $2\frac{3}{4}$ inches, also is considerably short of the Relays mark of 171 feet, $6\frac{3}{4}$ inches set by Indiana's Archie Harris back in 1941.
One of the best athletes ever to come from North Side high school in Fort Worth, Hooper was a three sports letterman in both junior and senior high school. However, his activities are not confined to the spring sport. Last fall he handled kick-off and extra point duties for Texas A. & M's football team and booted 38 of 51 conversions for the Aggies. He lettered as a combination quarterback-end.
Married to a North Side high school schoolmate since he entered
college, Hooper is one of Col. Frank Anderson's most 'conscientious squadden. Andy, as everyone calls the Texas A. and M. track coach who
TEXAS
A&M
DARROW HOOPER
Texas A. and M. Weight Man
The 6 foot, 3 inch handsome lad's record began in junior high school when he was 11 years old. He threw the eight-pound shot 49 feet, $4 \frac{1}{2}$ inches, a city record which stood until 1949. Softball and basketball were his other sports.
was formerly one of the best high school pole vaulters in the country, says "Darrow is a good, all-around athlete and a fine student."
During his first year in high school, Hooper placed second in the state meet with a 51 feet, 6 inch throw in the shot and 148 feet in the discus. The following year he won the city conference in both these events with his national record throw using the 12-pound shot.
He won the city conference again his senior year with a shot throw of 57 feet, 8 inches and a discuss effort of 170 feet, 10 inches. At the state meet he hurled the metal for 59 feet, $5^{\frac{1}{2}}$ inches and the discs a fabulous 176 feet, 7 inches—a national record which stood for three weeks.
1 132,"31₂" 721
1 11,"914" 729
2 174,"814" 648
3 51.67 325
4 51.67 325
The young star could have gone to any Southwestern Conference college, but his brother, Wallace, a junior at Texas A. and M., induced him to come to the College Station school.
As a freshman last year, Hooper threw 50 feet, $3\frac{1}{2}$ inches to exceed the existing S.W.C. record of 50 feet, $2\frac{1}{4}$ inches, but it didn't count because he was a freshman. This year, he'll probably better the mark which has stood since 1834.
Discus
Pole Vault
Javelin throw
1500-meter run
Kodak Finishing Not The Fastest But the Best
Kodak Finishing
Not The Fastest --
But the Best
FINE GRAIN DEVELOPMENT FOR THE MINIATURES
A Trial Will Convince
Hyon's
721 MASS.
Boy on Bed
Hixon's
years that he hasn't lost his touch since coming to Mt. Oread. He is currently secretary-treasurer of the National Track Coaches association.
Bill Easton, whose given name is Millard, not William, is a strict disciplinarian. He prescribes plenty of plain ol' run-run-run for his disciples, and chides them with a booming "come on now, let's get out and get the job done," when they begin to lag. And "booming" is just the word for Wild Bill's voice. It has been suggested that the public address system be done away with at the Kansas Relays, and let Easton announce the results, sans microphone, megaphone, or what-not.
And he could probably do it.
I love my picture.
CRUSH!
DANCE
RUSH
WESTERN -
UNION
COMPUTER
DESKTOP COMPUTER
COMPUTER MACHINE
COMPUTER PORTABLE
COMPUTER WORKSTATION
COMPUTER DAYCARE
COMPUTER INFORMATION
COMPUTER TECHNOLOGY
TO GET RESULTS ON INVITATIONS TELEGRAPH!
REGULAR DINNERS
- French Fried Shrimp
- Fried Chicken
- Fried Oysters
- Steaks
- Short Orders REGULAR PRICES
-RAY'S CAFE-
709 Massachusetts
WHILE IN LAWRENCE FOR THE "RELAYS"...
公路警察
Stop In At BRIDGE STANDARD
For
High Grade Oil Lubrication
Gas
Car Wash
Atlas Tires
ART NEASE, Lessee
Open 7:00 a.m.-11:00 p.m.
Phone 3380 601 Mass.
PAGE TWELVE SEC-B
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 1951
FLEDGLING JAYHAWKERS and
Old Grads!
We Hope You Enjoy Your Visit At
K.
U.
University Motors 707 New Hampshire
KU
Reusch-Guenther Jewelry 710 Mass.
Old Mission Inn 1904 Mass.
KU
Kay's Bakery 412 West 9th
Coles IGA Food Center 2nd and Lincoln
ku
Acme Bachelor Laundry & Dry Cleaners 1111 Mass.
Coe's Drug Store 1347 Mass.
ku
Ray's Highway Truck Stop 4 Miles east-Highway 24-40
Dine-A-Mite Inn 23rd and La.
KU
Lawrence Sanitary Milk & Ice Cream Co. 202 West 6th
100%
Sp No
KA storm
chan
Beco
per
terno
east
centr
east t
er w
30 m
Satu
south
UNIVERSITY DAILY
Kansas State Historical Society
48th Year No.130
Friday, April 20, 1951
hansan
Lawrence, Kansas
Engineering Show Opens With Over 200 Displays
Described by Dean T. DeWitt Carr as "one of the finest displays ever to be presented," the 26th Engineering Exposition began at 10:30 a.m. today at Marvin hall.
The dean of the School of Engineering and Architecture spoke before a WDAF-TV audience Thursday night. He participated, along with William Stinson, engineering junior, and Ronald Wingington, engineering sophomore, in a 15-minute interview on the exposition.
The most outstanding exhibit in the show will receive the Sigma Tau silver cup. Presentation of the award will be in the Engineering school dean's office at 10:30 a.m. Saturday. The electrical engineering department won the award last year.
More than 200 displays from engineering, mathematics, and military science departments are on exhibit. The exposition will be open until 9:30 p.m. today and from 8:30 a.m. until noon Saturday.
Deane W. Malott, chancellor, will be escorted through the exposition this afternoon by Stinson. Exposition chairman. He will escort the Relay queen through Saturday morning.
Members of the Kansas Engineering council, meeting at the University Saurday morning, will visit the show at the end of their meeting. High school groups from Topeka and Coffeville will visit also Saturday.
Several new displays appear in the show. The seismograph is on public display for the first time in Lindley hall. A television transmitter, which televises visitors, was constructed by members of engineering physics classes. The University Mathematics club presents a typewriter which can write mathematical symbols.
Marvin hall begins the route of exhibits. Following is the Engineering Experimentation Station building, Areonautics quonset hut, Lindley hall, Lindley annex, Electrical Engineering laboratories, hydraulics laboratories, Fowler shops, Military Science building, and Blake hall.
A model of "Tom Thumb," the first railroad steam engine built, is kept continuous operation by the engineering drawing department. Demonstrations of sound in three dimensions are being given by the electrical engineers.
Speech Winners Named Thursday
Ann Ivester, College sophomore, and Dixon Vance, business senior, won the women's and men's divisions of the intramural informative speaking contest held in Green hall Thursday night.
Miss Ivester spoke on the new teaching methods employed at the University of Chicago. Dot Taylor, College sophomore, won second, and Corena Belknap, College sophomore, won third in the women's division.
Vance gave his speech on "Hadacol." Gary Lehman, College freshman, won second, and John McGilley, College sophomore, won third in the men's division.
After-dinner speeches, third and last event of the intramural speaking contest, will be held Tuesday, April 24, and Thursday, April 26. Preliminaries will be Tuesday and the finals Thursday.
WEATHER
KANSAS: Showers and thunderstorms this afternoon and tonight, changing to rain in west tonight. Becoming mixed with snow in extreme west by morning. Locally were storms south central this afternoon and evening and in southeast tonight. Colder west and north central tonight. Saturday rain in east and rain or snow in west. Colder west and north. Low tonight 25-30 northwest to 50 southeast; high Saturday 35-40 northwest to 55 southeast.
Trips Abroad At Little Cost
Selective Service headquarters in Washington has authorized draft boards to issue permits to men of draft age who wish to go abroad this summer.
The Council on Student Travel is a non-profit organization coordinating the efforts of 50 organizations interested in student travel. Its purpose is to make European travel available to students with limited budgets and help the student understand the country he visits.
Ships leave for Europe June 8, June 25, and July 6. They will return August 25 and September 7. Interested persons should write to Robert L. Tesdell, executive director, Council on Student Travel, 53 Broadway, New York 6, N.Y.
This regulation makes it possible for men to take advantage of low rates offered by the Council on Student Travel. Travel trip fares to Le Havre, France are as low as $230.
The 26th annual Kansas Relays parade will begin at 10 a.m. Saturday and will travel southward on Massachusetts street from 6th to 13th street, disbanding there.
Relays Parade At 10 a.m. Saturday
Thirty-four floats from organized houses at the University are entered in the float contest this year, and six trophies, donated by the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, will be awarded.
Also in the parade will be Lynette Oberg, queen of the Kansas Relays, and her attendants; ten high school bands; a section of the University's band led by Russell L. Wiley, director; the Air R.O.T.C. drum and bugle corps, units from the Army and air R.O.T.C., and local musical organizations.
1948
Betty Schoewe, pianist, will present her senior recital at 4 p.m. Sunday in Strong hall auditorium. The public is invited to attend the recital.
BETTY ANN SCHOEWE
Schoewe To Give Recital
The program will include the "Italian Concerto" by Bach, "Sonata, opus 27, No. 2" by Beethoven, "Rhap-sody in B minor" and "Intermezzo in A major" by Brahms, "Caprice Burlesque" by Gabrilovetsch, and "Hungarian Fantasy" by Liszt. Willard Straight, fine arts senior, will play the second piano in the last number, a duet.
Miss Schoewe is a student of D.M. Swarthout, professor of piano. She has also studied piano with Mrs. Janet Turk, instructor in piano, Miss Allie Conger, Bernard McNown, and Dorothy Enlow Miller.
She won awards in piano from the Federated Women's club from 1947 through 1950.
Miss Schoewe is a member of the A Cappella choir, Phi Sigma Chi, Jay Janes, Independent Students association, Associated Women Students, and the publicity committee of student union activities.
Dr. Martin Maloney, '37, will teach dramatic writing for radio and television at the N.B.C. summer radio-television institute in Chicago. He is an assistant professor in the school of speech at Northwestern university. Dr. Maloney is a former KFKU announcer.
John Ise, professor of economics,
(from Kansas) briefed the out-of-
staters on the history of Kansas. He
pointed out several of the state's
virtues, which he said included the
geographic location, the morals, and
the economic and political virtues.
John Brown was a true scalawag but had tendencies toward homicide, he said. Jesse Willard and
Grad To Teach Radio Writing
Southerners, Yankees War' At Out-Of-State Dinner
By VERNON SUTTON
Four Yankee representatives carried Mary Lou "Hello Myon Chile" Fischer, chairman of the dinner, from the banquet room, and the Californians sang "California, Here I Come."
With students from both sides of the Mason-Dixon line at the banquet, it was natural for a minor and friendly Civil War to take place. The Southerners sang "Dixie" but the Yankees managed to sing "John Brown's Body" first.
What The Hell Are You Doing Way Out Here In Kansas? was the theme of the out-of-state dinner Thursday night.
"We have become more educated in Kansas." Professor Ise declared. "We didn't use to have enough sense to call a Communist a Communist. We called them Populists."
Mary Lease of "raise less corn and more hell" fame were mentioned by Professor Ise as two more of the famous people of Kansas.
"When the Kansans are in purgatory, they will be walking around asking everyone else what they are complaining about." he said.
Professor Ise poked fun at Kansas, but said that the other states had similar histories.
Representatives from Missouri Texas, Oklahoma, Michigan, Virginia, Maryland, Washington, D.C. Illinois, Florida, Iowa, New Jersey, California, Pennsylvania, Montana Alabama, Ohio, Massachusetts, Washington and Kansas were present.
The only foreign representative was Hertha Doreck, from Stuttgart, Germany.
Duel Of Milers To Feature KU Relays
By ALAN MARSHALL Daily Kansas Sports Editor
Track and field stars from all over the nation will gather in Memorial stadium Saturday for the 26th annual Kansas Relays. Only three records appear to be in any danger but with good weather many more could fall.
The first event of the day will be the 110-meter hurdles at 9 a.m. The javelin preliminaries and finals at 10 a.m. will open the individual events.
World Wide News
Reds Continue Delaying Action As They Retreat
Tokyo (U.P.) Retreating Reds turned and fought on the approaches to the twin Communist bastions of Chorwon and Kumhwa in central Korea today, but it appeared no more than a delaying action.
Elsewhere across the 140-mile wide Korean peninsula, the Chinese and Korean Reds outdistanced their cautious pursuers in a general retreat deeper into North Korea.
One United Nations spearhead ran head-on into counter - attacking Communist read guards eight miles southeast of Chorwon and some 10 to 12 miles above the 38th parallel.
Another enemy force estimated at 200 hit the advancing Allies a mile southeast of that action and were dispersed by artillery in 15 minutes. Two other Communist counterattacks in about the same strength in the area were repulsed before dawn.
Farther' east, below Kumhwa, a U.N. task force probing ahead of the main advance engaged a strong Chinese contingent and fighting still continued today.
Hershberger Named Regent
Topeka (U.P.)—Attorney General Harold R. Fatzter ruled today that Art W. Hershberger, Wichita attorney, is "the duly and legally appointed member of the board of regents" instead of Jerry Driscoll, the fiery Russell attorney.
The state's chief law enforcement officer thus held in favor of Gov. Edward F. Arm, who named Hershberger to the board, in the regents row over who was to occupy the disputed ninth seat.
Asked for by board of regents secretary Hubert Brighton, the attorney general's opinion was given just before the scheduled start of the monthly meeting of the governing body of state schools.
'Mac' Cheered In New York
New York (U.P.) — Gen. Douglas MacArthur flew in to New York City Thursday night from Washington and found an estimated 1,500,000 cheering, flag-waving admirers lined the 12-mile route from Long Island's Idlewild airport to the Waldorf-Astoria hotel.
The throng was so great and the traffic so dense that the trip lasted two hours and the MacArthurs didn't get to bed until after midnight.
At the airport police took precautions that prevented the near-riots which marred MacArthur's arrivals in San Francisco and Washington earlier this week. Only 500 selected dignitaries and the press were admitted to the isolated hangar where the Bataan landed.
Flood Crest Reaches Iowa
Muscatine, Iowa (U.P).—A state of emergency was ordered in Muscatine, Iowa, today as communities in the path of the southbound Mississippi river flood crest prepared for record high water.
The river already had spilled over its banks along a 150-mile stretch from southwestern Wisconsin to northwestern Illinois and Iowa. Record crests were expected in the southern portion of the area this week-end or early next week.
The Glenn Cunningham mile run at 3:15 p.m. matches the nation's two greatest milers, ex-Wisconsinson Don Gehrmann and Fred Wilt, formerly of the University of Indiana. These two will meet for the 12th time this year in their famous feud.
Gehrmann, holding a nine to two advantage over his opponent, will also be aiming for the coveted Kansas Relays triple. He won the Cunningham mile in 1949 and 1850, his time of 4:10.1 in 1949 qualifying him for a half-share of the record with Blaine Rideout of North Texas State.
Three other runners will try for the mile title: Denis Johansson of Purdue; Javier Montez from Texas Western; and Dewey Johnson of Drake.
Johansson won the Jerry Thomptez, who was second to Gehrmannes, who was second to Gehrmann here last year, retained his 3,000-meter crown at Austin and tied for second in the mile.
Don Cooper of Nebraska will point for the pole vault record set last year by Oklahomaan Bill Carroll, at 14 feet 5 inches. Cooper has bettered 14 feet 6 inches six times this season, but recently he soared upward 14 feet $ \frac{9}{4} $ inches to establish a new world mark off a dirt runway.
Texas A. and M's high-jumper, 6-foot 8-inch Walter Davis, stands a good chance of breaking the current Kansas ceiling of 6 feet 8/13 inches set two yeras ago by Texas Bobby Walters. Davis, star post man on the Aggie basketball team, previously this year cleared 6 feet 9 inches.
Davis' teammate, burly Darrow Hooper, is favored in both shot put and discus throw. The sophomore holds a Texas Relays record of 53 feet 1 inch with the iron ball, and last Saturday threw the discus 157 feet 1 inch in a triangular meet. He is undefeated in both events this year in six major meets.
The Relays shotput record of 58 feet $ \frac{3}{4} $ inches, a new world mark in 1948, is held by Charles Fonville of Michigan.
Another Texas Aggie entry, the mile relay team, has come within one second of the Relays mark of 3:15.0 held by Rice.
Oklahoma will send the same four relay teams that in the Texas relays "walked" away with the 440, 880, two-mile and sprint medley relays.
In the other two university-class baton events, KU will enter. Kansas won the distance medley at the Texas festivities, but Arkansas and Missouri are definite threats.
Several college class standards are- also in danger. North Texas State has covered the half-mile relay distance in 1:27.7 this year, which is only one second off the Relays mark. Abilene Christian appears to be a good bet in the mile relay and Loyola of Chicago, with a 3:28.8 performance in the sprint medley this season, will be shooting for the mark of 3:27.1 held by Abilene-Christian.
Howard-Fayne's ace sprinter, Hayden Fields, will be on hand for the 100-yard dash. He captured the Texas Relays title with a :10.0 effort, but the Relays mark is :69.5 held by Charley Parker of Texas.
Kansas' Jack Greenwood will be looking for his second title in the 120-yard high hurdles. The wiry timber-topper won here in 1949 but last season was beaten out by Iowa's Russ Merkel.
Harrison Dillard of Baldwin-Wallace holds this Relays mark of 133.6 which he set in 1948, then accepted as a world record.
(Continued on page 3)
PAGE TWO
SEC-A
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 1951
Marvin Arth
the editorial page
- * *
The Engineering Exposition
A three ring circus, with entertainment going on all over the tent, always manages to confuse the poor spectator, who can't make up his mind what to watch.
Our campus tent will soon have its annual two ring show, the Kansas Relays and the Engineering Exposition, each competing for attention. The Relays, one of the greatest track and field events in the nation, always draws huge crowds into sunbaked Memorial Stadium.
The other ring features the efforts of one of the best engineering schools in the nation. The Engineering Exposition, gala as well as educational, began this morning and is open to all until Saturday noon, giving everyone opportunity to visit this interesting exhibition.
The exposition, directed this year by William H. Stinson, engineering junior, is a composition of exhibits prepared by the various departments of the engineering and architecture school. It combines technical displays, with fun-making features, and has about it a carnival air with an academic tinge.
Behind the Exposition is the outstanding University of Kansas School of Engineering and Architecture, graduates of which have gone a long way toward filling the pages of the publication, "Who's Who In Engineering." In the 1948 edition of "Who's Who In Engineering," the University of Kansas had 219 alumni listed in the publication—a total which ranked 13th in the nation behind such schools as Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Cornell, Michigan, and Purdue.
A tabulation based on the percentage of alumni listed in the publication ranks K.U. well above M.I.T.-foremost institute of engineering in the nation, and this might well be a fair criteria in judging the nation's engineering schools. The school is most certainly a credit to our University.
Persons travel hundreds of miles to see this exposition; they come from north, east, south and west, to view its engineering marvels, and to take in its Mardi Gras atmosphere. K.U. students need only go to the west end of the campus to see the Exposition which is exhibited in 11 buildings there, and it is a worthwhile thing to do.
The Exposition originated in 1923, the same year the Kansas Relays began, represents the scientific and technical accomplishments of students in the school, and the various exhibits make a wonderful show, whether a person is scientifically inclined or not.
It's possible to watch both rings this weekend—there's plenty of time to see everything that's going on so don't miss the 1951 Engineering Exposition.
Francis Kelley
galley-west
- * *
A group of news specialists got together a while back to bandy predictions of how they think we'll live in the year 2000. Their symposium covered everything from aviation to world affairs. Here's what they had to say about women:
"The woman of the year 2000 will be an outsize Diana, anthropologists and beauty experts predict. She will be more than six feet tall, wear a size 11 shoe, have shoulders like a wrestler and muscles like a truck driver."
"Chances are she will be doing a man's job, and for this reason will dress to fit her role. Her hair will be cropped short, so as not to get in the way. She probably will wear the most functional clothes in the daytime, go frilly only after dark.
"Slacks probably will be her usual workaday costume. These will be of synthetic fiber, treated to keep her warm in winter and cool in summer, admit the beneficial ultra-violet rays and keep out the burning ones. They will be light weight and equipped with pockets for food capsules, which she will eat instead of meat and potatoes.
"Her proportions will be perfect, though Amazonian, because science will have perfected a balanced ration of vitamins, proteins and minerals that will produce the maximum bodily efficiency, the minimum of fat.
'She will go in for all kinds of sports—probably will compete with men athletes in football, baseball, prizefighting and wrestling.
'She'll be in all the high-level groups of finance, business and government.
"She may even be President."
"She may even be President. * * *
Add odd definition: A stethoscope is a spyglass for looking into people's chests with your ears.
Everybody likes to see a broad smile, especially if she smiles at him.
$$
---
$$
$$
* * *
$$
A pilfered kiss may be petty larceny, but in most instances it's grand.
$$
* * *
$$
The letter by Mark Twain in which he said, "I can't attend the senator's funeral, but I heartily approve," reminds me of the story about the super-salesman who sold a new widow a burial suit with two pairs of pants for her husband.
Busy Weekend For These Students - -
1953
WILLIAM STINSON
THIS STUDENT TRIO will have a lot to do with the 26th annual Kansas Relays today and Saturday. They are William H. Stinson, engineering junior and head of the Engineering Exposition, Lynette M. Oberg, fine arts senior and the 1951 Kansas Relays queen, and Emil J. Schutzel, business senior and K.U. track captain.
LYNETTE OBERG
Letters— MacArthur's Speech
The Engineering Exposition was originated in 1923 and is the annual scientific and technical exhibit of work done by K.U. engineering and architecture students. Eleven engineering departments and the departments of mathematics and military science will participate in the elaborate displays. K.U.'s new seismograph, the only earthquake recording machine between St. Louis and the Pacific coast, will be one of the featured exhibits.
Kansan Photo by Charles Price
To the editor:
From the emotional response to the speech Thursday by General MacArthur it was clear to see how easy it would be even for us, the American People, to make the transition from our present form of government to one resembling a military dictatorship. It would seem best for the general and for the American People to let "the old soldier", if he will, "fade out" leaving intact a name plate in American history permanently emblazoned with the honor due a great American public servant at the epitome of his career.
Herbert B. Wilder Special Student
University
Daily Kansan
News Room K.U.251
Adv. Room K.U.376
Member of the Kansas Press Assn.
National Press Assn.
Press Assn., and the Associated Collegiate
Press. Represented by the National Ad-
dministration Service, 420 Madison Ave. New
New York City.
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANASA
Editor-in-chief Marvin Arth
Managing Editor Business Manager
Harold A. Beniamin James W. Murray
Asst. Managing Editors: Janet Ogan, Mona Millikan, Richard Tatum, John
Chief Editorial Writer: Francis J. Kelley
Assoc. editorial writer: Jack Zimmerman
Editor: Peter Baldacci
Asst. City Editor... Don Robertson
Feature Editor... Richard Marshall
Society Editor... Nancy Anderson
Editorial Manager... Robert Sainty
Asst. Telegraph Editors ... Faye
Marion Klenk
Sports Editor
Sports Editors: Bob Nelson
Asst. Sports Editors; Bob Nelson Forrest
Her majesty, Queen Lynette, and her attendants will reign over the Relays. She will be honored with teas and luncheons today. Saturday she will sit atop her throne in the Relays parade through Lawrence. Saturday afternoon she will present trophies to the winning athletes.
Advertising Mgr. James Lowther
National Adv. Mgr. Dorothy Kolb
Classified Ad. Mgr. Virginia Johnston
Promotion Mgr. Robert Sydney
University Daily Kansan
Mail subscription: $3 a semester, $4.50 a year. (in Lawrence add $1.00 a semester postage). Published in Lawrence, Kans. every afternoon during the University holiday, September and examination periods. University holiday and examination periods. Entered as second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kans., under act of March 3, 1879.
Three Kansas City judges selected Miss Oberg from candidates nominated from nine Kansas colleges and universities. She is a member of Delta Delta Delta sorority; Gamma Alpha Chi, women's professional advertising fraternity; and Tau Sigma, modern dance fraternity. A commercial art major, she plans to go into professional illustration after graduation in June. She attended Monticello college near St. Louis for two years.
An outstanding track star last year, Emil Schutzel was chosen this year as the 1951 track captain of the Kansas squad. He placed third in the 440-yard dash at the outdoor Big Seven conference meet at Lincoln, Neb., and was on the winning mile
EMII, SCHUTZEL
relay team. At KU's outdoor track opener at Lincoln April 14, Schutzel scored $11\frac{1}{4}$ points to help defeat the Nebraska thinclads 72 to 59. He will be the lead-off man in the Jayhawk distance medley and mile relay teams in the Relays Saturday.
Yesteryears
Pants Parade
(From the U.D.K.. March 8, 1933)
Silly as it was, there is something reassuring about those 100 business men in Battle Creek, Mich., who paraded through the main streets of town wearing skirts, as a protest against women wearing trousers. When business men can forget bank holidays, moratoriums, and the depression and indulge in a bit of tommooolery, it shows a spirit that will work wonders in bringing back national confidence.
J. Chalmers Herman, assistant professor of Romance languages, will attend the Kansas Advisory council of Teacher Education meeting Topeka Saturday.
Herman Will Attend
Topeka Education Meeting
Professor Herman is a member of the language committee of the council to study the certificate requirements of future language teachers in Kansas.
Little Man On Campus
FRII
by Bibler
CLASS TAKES
UP AT 8 OOAM.
COME EARLY
TEXT FOR THIS COURSE:
1. ENCyclopedia BICI
2. ONE DICTIONARY
3. COMPLETE WORKS FROM TRANSDON HOUSE
4. (A VOLUME)
5. HOW TO WRITE GOOD THEM
6. COMPLETE WORKS OF SHAKE AND MILK
7. PHOTOS
B-20
BIRD DIDLER
red 2
jump
aimi
held
Patiant fight Mare with but I Faull year inche
"Say, Pal, how's about a sample of yer handwriting?—I flunked a course last semester on account of the guy next ta me was poor at penmanship."
FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 1951
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SEC-A PAGE THREE
Duel Of Milers
(Continued from page 1)
Texas' Charley Meeks, who covered 23 feet $94\%$ inches in the broad jump in the Texas relays, will be aiming for the 25 feet standard held by Jerry Biffle of Denver.
Paul Faulkner of Abilene-Christian and Ray Marek of Texas will fight for honors in the javelin throw. Marek won the event here in 1950 with a throw of 205 feet $4\frac{3}{4}$ inches but has not done that well this year. Faulkner bested him at Austin this year with a toss of 192 feet $6\frac{1}{4}$ inches.
Herb Falkenburg of Trinity college and Dean Pryor of Arkansas are the boys to watch in the gruelling decathlon competition which starts today. Both are good all-around tracksters. Falkenburg finished fourth here last year with 6,443 points. K.U.'s assistant track coach, Jim McConnell, now the 10-event grind last year for the second time when he ran under Nebraska colors. The Cornhusker standout ran up a total of 7,120 points.
The Kansas City, Mo, high schools are scheduled to show off their half-mile relay teams at 2:35 p.m. Southwest rates top billing with
Walter M. Kollmorgen, chairman of the geography department, will leave Sunday for Washington, D.C., to attend a meeting of the geography committee of the Office of Naval Research. The committee passes on projects being considered by the navy for financial support. Dr. Kollmorgen will return Wednesday, April 25.
Kollmorgen To Washington
the same team that captured the 1951 Missouri state indoor meet in 1.31.9 this season. Thursday the Indians equaled the Relays record of 1.31.6, set in 1946 by another Southwest team.
Firm To Interview Engineers April 23
W. D. Smith, representative of the Pullman Standard company of Chicago, Ill., will be in 111 Marvin hall Monday, April 23, to interview June graduates in electrical, civil, and mechanical engineering.
The interviews will be set up on a 20-minute schedule beginning at 10:40 a.m. A group meeting will be held in 207 Marvin from 10 to 10:30 a.m.
Mr. Smith will also interview nongraduates for draftsmen. Those placed at this interview will work in the plant at Hammond, Ind.
Positions Open On Jayhawker Staff
The editor and business manager of the 1952 Jayhawk will be chosen in a meeting of the Jayhawk board Thursday, April 26. Applicants will be interviewed then by the board.
Persons who wish to apply for either of these positions must submit three letters of recommendation and one letter of application to Karl Klooz, bursar, at the business office, 121 Strong, not later than Tuesday, April 24.
Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers
Welcome to the 26th Kansas Relays
MEMORIAL STADIUM
McCook St.
H
Oread H.
Missouri
MAINE
ALABAMA
ILLINOIS
Monchonsia
Hopkins
Corbin H.
INDIAAN
Sterling
LAUISANA
OHIO
Acoco
UNIVERSITY DRIVE
WEST CAMPUS ROAD
EMORY
STRATFORD RD
Recreation Area
Potter Lake
SNOW
Annex
Strong
JAYHAWK
DRIVE
MARVIN
LINDLEY
AERO LAB
ENGLAB
RES CH.
NEW FOWLER SHOPS
HOGH AUD.
HAWORTH
ROBINSON GYN
FOWLER GROVE
MILITARY SCIENCE
Annex
Robinson Annex
Sunnyside
GREEN HOUSES
VIRUS LAB. POWER PLANT
ANIMAL LAB. STORAGE
WATSON LIBR
Journalism FRASER
HOSP
BLAKE Annex
Nurses Home
Home Mgmt. House
Templin
Bottenfeld
WATKINS
MILLER
Chancellor's Home
Hormen Coop
TKE
ENNESSEE
Intromural Athletic Fields
Sunny
Side
KHK
RD
ST
16 TH
17 TH
18 TH
19 TH
20 TH
21 TH
22 TH
23 TH
24 TH
25 TH
26 TH
27 TH
28 TH
29 TH
30 TH
31 TH
32 TH
33 TH
34 TH
35 TH
36 TH
37 TH
38 TH
39 TH
40 TH
41 TH
42 TH
43 TH
44 TH
45 TH
46 TH
47 TH
48 TH
49 TH
50 TH
51 TH
52 TH
53 TH
54 TH
55 TH
56 TH
57 TH
58 TH
59 TH
60 TH
61 TH
62 TH
63 TH
64 TH
65 TH
66 TH
67 TH
68 TH
69 TH
70 TH
71 TH
72 TH
73 TH
74 TH
75 TH
76 TH
77 TH
78 TH
79 TH
80 TH
81 TH
82 TH
83 TH
84 TH
85 TH
86 TH
87 TH
88 TH
89 TH
90 TH
91 TH
92 TH
93 TH
94 TH
95 TH
96 TH
97 TH
98 TH
99 TH
100 TH
JAYHAWKER EYE-VIEW OF K.U.
This map is offered as a convenience to the many guests who will be on the campus today and tomorrow by the following
Lawrence merchants:
Chateau Drive-In 1802 Mass.
R. H. Bucheim Conoco Station—1901 Mass.
Fritzel Phillips 66 Service 19th and Mass.
Dingman Furniture 1801 Mass.
Carl's Clothiers 905 Massachusetts
Houk's Barber Shop 924 Mass.
Bridge Standard 601 Mass.
Gemmell's Cafes Downtown----717 Mass. On The Hill----1241 Oread
PAGE FOUR SEC—A
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 1951
Test Your Kissing Ability Today, Saturday At Exhibit
Hey—Bud! Com'ere! Let me give you a hot tip on how to find out whether or not the women go for your kisses.—No, you don't have to ask them, this is purely a scientific method . . . Listen . . .
There's a bunch of engineers down at the west end of the campus and they're having some kind of blow-out where they show off their talent. Well—they got this one gimmick they call a Nuclear Transmutational Osculometer—No, it isn't dangerous. —For us less educated guys it's called a Kiss-o-meter. You'll find it on the dope sheet they give you when you go in the door.
Yeah, well this gimmick'll give you the straight stuff, whether you've got it or whether you ain't. That goes for the babe you've got with you also—Now you're getting wise. It classifies you and the doll accordin' to the way you respond to one another's kisses. On the level, Mac, it tells you and the little lady whether you're experts, lovers, neckers, buddies, or just plain lousy.
What happens if you don't do so good? Well, Mac, that's up to you—but if you hit the expert mark, the gadget goes hog wild. Bells ring. Lights blink on and off, and flags
wave while the machine plays "Stars and Stripes Forever." The gadget enjoys a good kiss as much as you do.
Here's how it works. You and the doll hold an electrode in each hand. Then you go into a clinch. When your lips meet, it completes the circuit and a small amount of electricity passes through your body and registers on the face of the Kiss-o-meter. Better have the doll remove her lipstick before you try your luck. Lipstick acts as an insulator and cuts down your rating.
And listen, Mac, If you do O.K. on this try maybe you'll want to get in on the contest they're having from 7 to 9 tonight. Yeah, the engineers are offering a prize to the couple who records the best buss. —A loving cup, I guess—I thought you might be interested. — That's right, it's down at the west end of the campus in Marvin hall. You might have to wait in line. . Well, so long, Mac.
Official Bulletin
April 20
Episcopal Students club, 5 p.m. Sunday, Trinity church. Supper at 5:30.
Chess club, 7 p.m. Tuesday, April 24, Memorial Union. Rapid Transit tournament schedule.
Inter-Dorm Council, 5 p.m. Monday, April 23, 222 Strong. Very important.
I.S.A. Council, 7:15 p.m., Monday,
Pine room, Union. Elections committee announcements.
Independents, Relays parade float building, 7 tonight, Battenfeld parking lot. Refreshments.
Art and staging personnel, 2 p.m. Sunday, chorus and cast, College Daze, 2 p.m. Sunday, Hoch auditorium.
Lutheran Student Association, 6 p.m. Sunday, Trinity Lutheran church. Cost supper and discussion on Lutheran Unity.
Mathematics colloquium, 5 p.m.
Monday, 203 Strong. Prof. W. R.
Scott, "Pointwise Convergence." Mr.
Arthur H. Krusse, "Irreducible Polynomials."
Parking Committee office has been changed from 200 Old Fowler shops
to Center door, first floor, Robinson gym.
Men interested in working at Y.M.
C.A. camp in Ozarks this summer
meet for interview with Jim Tompkins, KC "Y" officer, 9:30-11:30 a.m.
Tuesday, YMCA office. For additional information call Charles Shrewsbury, 3410.
Sociology Instructor To Talk Over KLWN
Mrs. Louise R. Cochran, instructor in sociology and assistant director of Western Civilization, will speak on "Sociology as an Aspect of General Education" at 9:45 a.m. Sunday, over radio station KLWN.
Mrs. Cochran will be the seventh speaker in the series, Sociology on the Air, presented every week over KLWN.
Bacteriology Club Elects Officers
Keith Long, College senior, was elected president of the Bacteriology club Wednesday. Bill Hausler, was elected vice president, Jacqueline Crews, secretary, and Robert Bell, treasurer.
Student Court Hears13 Cases
The student court found five students guilty, dismissed eight cases, and placed 30 cases for continuance in its session Thursday night. All cases heard were for parking violations.
Those found guilty on one count only were Thomas K. Foster, education senior; Clifford R. Holland, Jr., and Fernando Torres, College seniors; and Addal Al Khodadad, College sophomore. Guilty on two counts was Jack Jaffe, graduate student.
Students whose cases were dismissed were Kernie W. Binyon, College junior; Jack Jaffe, graduate; Abdal Al Khodadad, College sophmore; Leslie J. Rose, engineering sophomore; William E. Stanfill, College sophome; Clare A. Stewart, Jr., graduate; John S. Welsh, College sophome; and Allane West, education junior.
Students who did not appear will have their cases continued for the next session during the first week of May.
Richard Brock, chief justice, said there were no defaults and all cases would be continued at the next session because of a mixup on mailing cards to defendants. Students appeared by mistake at the School of Law moot court instead of the student court.
This was the first session of the spring semester.
KABIE Teachers' Tour Announced
Plans for the 1951 KABIE TOUR—the Kansas Agriculture-BusinessIndustry-Education Tour—were announced today by the Kansas State Chamber of Commerce.
The tour, which will take approximately 70 Kansas teachers on a 2300 mile inspection trip of the state, will begin at Wichita on June 11 and will disband there on June 23. During the two weeks, the touring teachers will visit some of the points of economic and cultural interest in more than 35 cities in the state.
College credit for participation in the tour is available thru a cooperative arrangement with Kansas State Teachers College at Emporia; Kansas State Teachers College at Pittsburg; Fort Hays Kansas State College at Hays; and the University of Wichita.
John B. Heffelfinger, superintendent of schools at Newton and author of a widely used Kansas geography, will serve as instructor for the credit participants.
Gregor Piatigorsky, world renowned cellist, will present a recital at 8:20 p.m. Monday, April 23, in Hoch auditorium. The program will be the fifth in the University Concert series.
Students will be admitted by their LD, cards.
Cellist To Play Monday Night
Pliatigorsky has been a concert performer since the age of 8. He is now continuing concert tours after spending a year in study and writing a novel.
Air Line and Steamship Reservations all over the World.
- All Lines
- All Lines
* Exclusively Travel
* Not a side line.
DOWNS TRAVEL SERVICE
1015 Mass. Phone 3661
Artists
Regular salary will be paid and all supplies furnished while receiving advanced training on the job.
We plan to add several young women to our art staff in Kansas City.
If you are interested in creative designing, lettering, or finished drawing and would like a full time permanent position in our Kansas City office—write—Mr. W. R. McCloskey—for additional information.
Hall Brothers, Inc.
Designers and Manufacturers of Hallmark Cards. 2505 Grand Ave. Kansas City, Mo.
2016 Learnard
Phone An Ad, Then Be Glad. With Kansan Want Ad Results.Call K.U. 376.
After the Parade come in and hear your favorite recordings
45 - 33 $ _{1/3} $ - 78 R.P.M
GOLDEN CREST DAIRY
at
on
The Record Rendezvous
For Our POTENTIAL Regular Customers... Only!
KU people who tried Golden Crest ONCE now put a quart or two in their icebox every morning.
Just order one quart—try just one glassful—and you too will be one of our regular, satisfied customers.
This ad is only for those who have yet to order at least one quart of Golden Crest homogenized, pastuerized milk.
THEY CALLED 3162.
901 Mass.
Striped Sleeveless and Stunning
Ship'n Shore at its coolest, loveliest . clean, simple lines rounded convertible collar crayon stripes on white broadcloth. Sanforized, colorfast.
Sizes 30-38.
Weaver's Sport Blouses Main Floor
350
SHIP 'N SHORE
FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 1951
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SEC-A PAGE FIVE
Husker Bats Bang Out 21 To 7 Verdict
By BOB NELSON
1
Daily Kansan Assistant Sports Editor
Nebraska's baseball team used its heavy artillery to scuttle Kansas, 21 to 7, Thursday afternoon on the Varsity diamond and thus earn a split in the two-game series. Kansas won the opener, 9 to 5, Wednesday.
Just about everything possible in baseball happened in the three hour and 10 minute marathon that ended in football proportions—three touchdowns to one—along with successful conversions by all-American halfback Bobby Reynolds, N.U. second sacker.
But the real Nebraska hero was Bob Diers, junior center fielder. His long ball hitting accounted for six runs as he clouted a pair of home runs, each with two men aboard, and a single in five trips.
Jayhawkier starter Jack Stone-street, sophomore righthander, failed to measure up to the fine performance he turned in Monday against Emporia State. He was hit hard for 14 runs and 16 hits during his 6 and 24 iming stint.
Two more K.U. hurlers, lefty Bill Honan and Curt Harris, were just as ineffective as Stonestreet. Honan allowed three runs in the $ \frac{3}{2} $ innings he tried and the visitors hit Harris' offerings for four hits in his $ 1\frac{3}{2} $ inning stint.
As in football last fall, Reynolds played an important role in scoring four runs, banging out two safeties, and handling eight chances without a bobble. He also slashed off base three times, stealing second, third, and home on three different occasions.
Every Nebraska starter accounted for one or more hits, with the exception of first baseman Ray Madovich. John Rego, third baseman, singled his first four times at the plate to wind up the game with four for five.
John McConnell, second baseman, and third baseman Jim Sunye got half the K.U. 10-hit total as they accounted for three and two respectively. Sunye drove in two runs with a first innning double as Kansas took an early 3 to 0 lead.
The Jayhawkers play Emporia State at Emporia Saturday in a non-conference game. Coach Ulrich will send his club back into Big Seven competition against Iowa State at Ames, Friday and Saturday, April 27 and 28.
In the final three innings, the Huskers scored 11 runs with Diers accounting for six of these with his two home runs. He hit for the circuit in the seventh and again in the ninth with two on.
Nebraska won the game in the second inning with an eight run surge as 13 men went to the plate. They added one in the fourth and fifth innings while K.U. matched these with lone runs in the third and sixth. Nebraska led 10 to 5 at the end of six frames.
Kansas will be idle at home until May 4 and 5 when they meet Kansas State. These games will be part of an all-Sports weekend now being planned that will include Varsity-alumni football and basketball games.
Nebraska Kansas Box Score
Nebraska (21) B R H PO A E
Attack 3b 5 3 4 0 3 0
Leach, 3b 0 1 0 0 0
Reynolds 5 4 2 5 3 0
Diers, cf 5 4 3 5 0
Dunn, fc 6 2 1 0 0
Mladovich, lf 6 2 0 14 0
Fitzgerald, rf 6 2 4 1 0
Jensen, ss    3  2  2  1  4  2
Lohrberg, c   3 1 1  1  2  2  0
Shulh, c     0  0  0  2  0  0
Kopf, p      6 1 1  1  0  4
Totals 45 21 18 27 16 2
Kansas (7) AB R H PO A F
Houk, cf 3 0 0 0 0 0 2
Kennard, cf 1 0 0 0 0 0 2
Hallman, h 1 0 0 0 0 0 2
Koenig, ss 5 0 1 3 0 0 1
Bether, if 3 1 0 0 1 1 1
Misellid, if 3 1 0 0 1 1 1
Hicks, l 3 2 1 1 0 0 1
Voss, lb 3 1 1 8 0 0 0
Sanye, 3b 5 0 2 1 4 2 1
Bond, 2b 4 3 1 4 2 1
Smith, c 2 1 0 6 2 1
Fiss, c 0 1 0 0 0 0
McMillan, c 0 1 0 0 0 0
Stoneforest, p 1 0 0 0 0 0
Honan, p 1 0 0 0 0 0
Harris, p 1 0 1 0 0 0
Totals 38 7 10 27 11 6
Nebraska 080 110 443—21
Kansas 301 001 002—7
PITCHING SUMMARY
BRI—Diels 6, Dunn 2, Fitzgerald 3, Jensen, Lohrberg, Kopf 2, Koenig 2, Voss, Sunye 2, McConnell, Harris 2, BF—Zitgarden, Sunde, HR—Hiers 2. SB—Reynolds 3, Diers 2, Dunn, Madlovich, Jenson 5, Lohrberg, LOB—Nebraksa 1, Kansas 14.
BK-Bopf 8. Stoneestreet 7. Honan 3.
Harris 2. SO-Popf 5. Stoneestreet 6 HO-
14 and 14 in 6 2-2 innings; Honan 3 and
2 in 0-3 innings; Harris 4 and 2 in 1-2
innings (Lorhrberg), Honan (Dunn) ER-Kopf 4.
Stoneestreet 12. Honan 3. Harris 3 PB-
14 and 14 in P-Kopf LP-LP-Stoneestrea-
t U-Michels and Bernard. T-3:10
Att. 275 (est).
K.U. Ranks 11th In Defense
Kansas ranked high in national basketball play, N.C.A.A. statistics reveal.
The Jayhawkers finished eleventh in team defense with an average of 49.8 points yielded per game. They were topped by two other Big Seven schools, Missouri in eighth place at 48.8, and Oklahoma ninth at 48.9.
Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers
Varsity-Alumni Football Game To Climax All-Sports Weekend
Coach Jules V. Sikes will send his Varsity footballers against a K.U. alumni team in a game to be played in Memorial stadium Saturday afternoon, May 5, Arthur C. "Dutch" Lonborg, athletic director, announced today.
This game will wind up six weeks of spring football drills for the Jayhawkers and replace the annual intra-squad game that has been a feature of the past three years.
The Varsity-alumni football game will climax an all-Sports weekend being planned at the University.
Included in the first annual all-Sports weekend carnival are a Varsity-alumni basketball game on Friday night, May 4, in Hoe auditorium, a track meet with Kansas State, a two-game two-day baseball series with Kansas State, and a golf and tennis meeting between K.U. and Nebraska all scheduled here over the weekend.
Coach Sikes has received acceptances from 25 former Kansas football players to date. He hopes to bring 15 to 20 more into the alumni fold before the game date.
The following players have signed to play with the alumni:
John Amberg, Co-capt. 1950; Key man at fullback in making K.U.'s 1950 backfield the greatest running foursome in Big Seven history... Gained 441 yards in 79 carries for a 5.6 average.
Don "Red" Ettinger, all-Big Seven guard in 1947, all-professional footballer in 1948 with the New York Giants. Also played in 1949 and 1950 and still with the Giants.
Gene Cox, reserve, 1950, fulback,
Boh Chang
Ray Evans, K.U.'s only first string all-America football player...gained this honor in 1947 playing left halfback on the Orange bowl team...holds all of the school's total offense passing records.
Bob Drumm, regular center, 1949
Was also an all-America basketball selection, one of five athletes ever to achieve all-America honors in two sports... Expects to also play in alumni basketball game with the Varsity... Played on the 1941, 42, 46, and 47 Jayhawker teams. With the Pittsburgh Steelers in 1948.
Mike McCormack, all-conference tackle and co-capt in 1950 and ... Starter and selected co-capt, of the West in the 1950 East-West shrine game... Played on the 1948, 49, and 50 K.U. clubs.. Drafted by the New York Yankees professional football team.
guard in 1946 and 1947...Co-capt. 1947 with Otto Schnellbacher on Orange bowl team...Played on West team in 1946 East-West wrist game...Head freshman football coach in 1949 and 1950 and presently assistant line coach on Coach Sikes' Varsity staff.
Don Fambrough, all - Big Seven
S. P. "Shadrack" Garnett, regular defensive tackle in 1949 and 1950, recently drafted by the San Francisco 49ers.
Considered one of greatest offensive blockers in the school's history and also played much of the time on defense...Presently helping Coach Sikes in spring football practice.
Forrest Griffith, all - Big Seven fullback in 1947 and 1948... Co-capt. in 1949, and played with the New York Giants along with Ettinger and Schnellbacher in 1950.
Lyn Smith, regular end, 1949, 50. Bryan Sperry, all-conference end, 1948.
Tom Scott, reserve quarterback 1947.
Bob Talkington, regular tackle, 1949, 50.
Ken Sperry, regular guard, 1948.
Wade Stinson, all - conference halfback, 1950...K.U.'s all - time leading ground gainer in single season, 1950..Ranked fifth nationally in ground offense with 1129 yards in 167 carries, an average of 6.76.
Marvin Small, regular end, 1946. 47.
Dolph Simons, regular guard, 1950 seventh ranking player nationally.
Delvin Norris, reserve end in 1946, 47, 48, 49.
Chuck O'Neal, regular defensive end in 1949 and 50.
Dick Tomlinson, all-conference guard, 1948, 49, co-captain 49, Pittsburgh Steelers, 1950,...Member of K.U.'s Orange Bowl team in 1947.
Arnold Striker, reserve halfback, 1947. 48, 49.
Don "The Great White Swan" Pierce, all-Big Seven center and captain 1940...Played professional football with the Brooklyn Dodgers in 1942, and with the Chicago Cardinals in 1943...Presently employed as K.U. sports publicity director.
Otto Schnellbacher, all-Big Seven end in 1946 and 1947... also played in 1942 ... Greatest pass receiver in K.U.'s history, holding almost every pass record. Played professional football with the New York Yankees in 1948 and 49... And with the New York Giants in 1950.
Dick Rosenfield, reserve guard in 1946.
Wally Rouse, defensive regula tackle in 1949.
All-conference four years in basketball and ranks as the third highest career scorer behind Clyde Lovellette and Charlie Black . . Will also play in the Varsity-alumni basketball game.
The Jayhawker football hopefuls closed out the fourth week of spring drills Thursday with a bruising game-condition scrimmage. The contest ended with the score deadlocked at four touchdowns each for the Reds and Blues.
Sikes Unhappy As Mock Game Ends In Tie
Head Coach J. V. Sikes was extremely displeased with the workout. It was the first time this spring the Jayhawk mentor had failed to praise his charges from at least one stand-point.
"We looked miserable," Sikes said. "Everything was in bad shape and that's about all there was to it."
The Reds opened the scoring in the game with two quick touchdowns but by halftime the Blues had put a pair together and the score stood as 12-all. There were no conversion attempts.
Then the Blues began to roll when quarterback Jerry Robertson fired a short pass to Frank Cindrich, freshman halfback, who scampered the remaining 30 yards to paydirt. Cindrich scored again a few minutes later on a split-T lateral from Robertson. The play covered 7 yards.
In the second half Dean Wells scored the two Blue touchdowns. He slashed off tackle for 10 yards for the first and a few minutes later gathered in a 20-yard aerial from Robertson and galloped 60 yards for his second score of the day.
The Reds counted first on a short pass from quarterback Archie Unruh to halfback Pat Murphy. Shortly after that the Blue punter fumbled the pass from center and Bill Schaake, Red end, recovered in the end zone.
Bud Laughlin, hefty fullback, scored the first Red marker in the second half on a short plunge from center. Unruh passed 20 yards to Schaake for the other.
The Phi Gamma Delta swimming team successfully defended their intramural title Wednesday night in Robinson gymnasium by more than doubling the score of their nearest competitor. Preliminaries to the meet were run off on Monday and Tuesday.
Phi Gams Win IM Swim Title
The Phi Gams totaled 45 points, the Phi Psis 18, Sigma Chi 16, and Beta 15, to capture the first four places in the meet. The meet was scord on a 5-3-2-1 basis for the individual events and 7-5-3-1 for the relays.
To Present Radio Musicale
Read The Daily Kansan Daily
Miss Marian Jersild, instructor in piano, and Harriet King, Freshman voice student, from the studio of Rheinhold Schmidt, will present the program for the S.A.I. musicale Sunday over station KLWN at 2 p.m.
Thick & Cooling
DAIRY QUEEN
Malto e Shakes
Also Enjoy DAIRY QUEEN in
CONES • SUNDAES • QUARTS • PINTS
Thick & Cooling
DAIRY QUEEN
1835 Mass.
$\textcircled{2}$ 1835, DAIRY QUEEN NATL. TRADE ASSM.. INCL.
California Roper's by PFEIFFER
Are Terrific Get Yours Now
10
Beige - Red
Black - Green
Multi-color
White
$3.45
Haynes & Keene
819 Mass. Ph.524
KAISER-FRAZER Teams With KLWN To Bring You The
K. U. Relays -1951
If You Can't Be in the Stadium Be At Your Radio Saturday Afternoon 1320 on your Dial
A. B. C. D.
PAGE SIX
SABAWAR INFORMATION WORKSHOP VINAYI INFORMATION
SEC-A
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 1951
Formals, Picnics Highlight Relays Weekend
Pi KA To Give Party
Pi KA To Give Party
Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity will give an informal party from 8 to 11:30 p.m. Saturday. Chaperons will be Mrs. Lela C. Wilson, Mrs. Dean S. Nite, Mrs. Gertrude Dicks, and Mrs. Frank M. Baird.
Mu Epsilon Nu Dance
A dance will be given by Mu Epsilon Nu from 9 p.m. to midnight Friday in the Union ballroom. Mr. and Mrs. James Drury, Mr. and Mrs. Otho Rasmussen, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wichert will be chaperons.
Phi Delt Picnic
A picnic at Lone Star lake will be given by Phil Delta Theta fraternity from 5 p.m. to midnight Saturday. Chaperons will be Mrs. J. H. Kreamer, Miss Veta Lear, and Mrs. Dean Alt.
Monchonsia Formal
A formal dance will be given by Monchonsia hall from 9 p.m. to midnight Friday at the chapter house. Chaperons will be Mrs. J. Kelly, Mrs. Ruth Jeter, Mrs. Leone Wenzel, and Mrs. Ross Cole.
Chi O-Delt Hour Dance
Chi G-Delt Hour Dance
The pledge classes of Delta Tau Delta fraternity and Chi Omega sorority will give an hour dance from 7 to 8 p.m. Friday, at the Chi Omega house. Chaperons will be Mrs. J. P. Scott and Mrs. Nelle Hopkins.
Open House At A Phi A
Hour Dance To Be Held
Open House At A Phi A Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity will have an open house from 2 p.m. to midnight Saturday. Chaperons will be Mrs. Johnson Smothers and Mrs. Alberta Frye.
Spring Dance Held At Watkins April 14
Hour Dance To Be Held
The Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity will have an hour dance with the P Beta Phi sorority Friday. The chaperons will be Mrs. Dean Alt and Mrs. Thomas Stuart.
Watkins hall held its annual spring dance April 14. Chaperons were: Mrs. R. G. Roche, Mrs. H. J. Overholser, Mrs. E. R. Hooper, and Miss Julia Willard, housemother.
Guests were: Richard Logan, Herbert Taylor, Donald Schoenii, Harry Nelson, Don Glasco, William Monday, Joe Wood, Norman Bell, Richard Settle, Wesley Peters, Robert Toalson, Henry Bradshaw.
Clemns Cunnick, Fielding Fromberg, David Webber, Jim Romine, Charles Hawkins, Kenneth Zimmerman, David Brandt, Goulding Sanderson, Harold Bigsby, Kenneth Dougan.
Bernard Weitznter, Calvin Hersher, Robert Davis, Elmer Twente,ugh Eberle, Robut Butts, Leo Hayen,Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Carrier, Ir. and Mrs. Albert Kihm, Dorothy bristensen, Stuart Zuckerman, Corne Locke, David Thomson, David Gray, and Scott Niniger.
Jr-Pan-hellenic Picnic At Potter
The Junior Pan-hellenic council entertained 235 women who have pledged sororities since the beginning of the fall semester with a picnic Wednesday at Potter lake. Box lunches were served.
Five pledge classes presented skirts. Alpha Phi gave "A Sunday Afternoon by the Sea." Theta Phi Alpha presented "T-V for Everybody." Alpha Delta Pi entertained with "Flicker Flashbacks." Sigma Kappa acted out "Janie's Other Love," and Delta Gamma gave "Says the Pledge from Station CKU."
It is an annual custom for the Junior Pan-hellenic council to sponsor an affair at which all the members of pledge classes can become better acquainted. "It is hoped that these little "get together's" will help promote better relations between the groups," says Margaret Black, Junior Pan-hellenic president. Miss Margaret Behn, dean of women, was honor guest at the picnic Wednesday.
Student Union Dance
Student Union Activities will give a dance from 9 p.m. to midnight Saturday in the Union ballroom. Chaperons will be Mr. and Mrs. Donald Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Ingrisano, and Mr. and Mrs. Dewitt Dearborn.
ATO-Gamma Phi Hour Dance
The pledge classes of Alpha Tau Omega fraternity and Gamma Phi Beta sorority will given an hour dance from 7 to 8 p.m. Friday, at the Gamma Phi Beta house. Chaperons will be Mrs. John Skie and Mrs. Ralph Park.
Tri-Delt Crescent Carnival
Tri-Delt Crescent Carnival Delta Delta Delta sorority will give its Crescent Carnival party from 8 p.m. to midnight Saturday at the chapter house. Chaperons will be Mrs.C.H.Wentworth, Mrs.H.J. Overholser, Mrs.F. L.MacCreary, and Mrs.R.L Blume.
Kappa-TKE Dessert Dance
Kappa-TKE Dessert Dance Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity entertained the members of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority with a dessert dance Thursday at the chapter house. Mrs. H. P. Ramage and Mrs. P. W. Henry were chaperons.
Medical Fraternity Dance
Phi Chi medical fraternity will give an informal dance from 9 p.m. to midnight Saturday. Chapereons will be Dr. W. J. Baumgartner, Dr. and Mrs. A. B. Leonard, and Mrs. Joe Hope.
Battenfield Dessert Dance
Battenfeld ball entertained the members of Sigma Kappa sorority with a dessert dance Thursday. Chaperons were Miss Carlotta Nellis and Mrs. Mary Younkman.
KA Psi To Give Party
Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity will give a party from 8 p.m. to midnight Saturday at the chapter house. Miss Marie Hicks, Mrs. William Green, Mrs. Albert Salisbury, Jr., and Mrs. Thomas Hill will be chaperons.
Spring Formal Given By Gamma Phi Beta
Gamma Phi Beta sorority held its annual spring formal at the chapter house April 14. The theme of the party was a carousel. Chaperons were Mrs. C. H. Wentworth, Mrs. Eugene Alford, Mrs. Glenn Porter, and Mrs. Onita Miller.
Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gibbs, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McCaughey, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Talkington, Marion Rippeteau, Dewey Brodbeck, Patty Soden, William Fitzsimmons, Mrs. Richard Gilman, Georgette Spears, Gene Russell, Ruth Hurwitz, Norman Wingert, and Theodore McDonald.
Dick Camerson, Allyn Browne,
William Hall, James Stewart, Donald
Landes, Hal Clawinger, Bill Luck-
field, John Konek, Richard Wag-
staff, Bill Johnson, John Lyle,
George Gear, Bud Roberts, Bob
Manion, Bill Michener, Wallace Alt-
man, Charles Apt, Dean Owens,
Wayne Woolfolk, and Pete Under-
wood.
James McCormick, Tom Lovitt,
Robert Dare, Zack Fuarhue, Don Stephenson,
Charles Calvert, Keith Kelly,
Dick Comstock, Dick Hunter,
Willis Stamm, Wayne Livingston,
Craig McMichael, George Howell,
Joe Stroup, Clyde Tucker, Wally Smith,
Martin Snyder, Dick Milton,
Larry Keenan, Carle Schroff, Ralph King, Bill Thorne, and Doin Peete.
Angst-Andreas Pinning Announced
Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority announces the pinning of Miss Arden Angst, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H.L. Angst of Abilene, to Warren Andreas, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Andreas, Abilene.
The pinning was announced in a poem read by Mrs. Shirley Howard at the Kappa Kappa Gamma spring dinner-dance. Miss Ada Watson attended Miss Angst.
Miss Angst is an education junior, Mr. Andreas is a College junior and a member of Kappa Sigma fraternity.
Alpha Omicron Pi sorority will give a formal dance from 9 p.m. to midnight Friday at the chapter house. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Young, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Smith, Mrs. Nellie Butcher, and Mrs. P. H. Klinkenberg will be chaperons.
AO Pi Formal Dance
Sigma Pi Formal Dance
A formal dance will be given by Sigma Pi fraternity from 8 p.m. to midnight Friday at the Lawrence country club. Chaperons will be Mrs. Kenneth M. Whyte, Mrs. Fannie De-Lozier, Mrs. Thomas H. Stewart, Prof. and Mrs. Elmer Bett, Mrs. Treva Brown, and Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Strait.
Pharmacy Juniors Dance
Pharmacy Juniors Dance
The junior class of the School of Pharmacy will entertain with a dinner-dance from 6:30 p.m. to midnight Friday in the Kansas room of the Union. Chaperons will be Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Burchkalter, Dr. and Mrs. D. G. Wenzel, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Peterson.
Phi Beta Pi Formal Party
Phi Beta Pi Formal Party
Phi Beta Pi medical fraternity will give a formal party from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Saturday at the Lawrence Country club. Dr. and Mrs. Mills, Dr. and Mrs. Jochin, Dr. and Mrs. Sherwood will be chaperons.
In the 1860's steel collars were high style for men and women. They were enameled white and could be cleaned with a damp cloth.
Students!
If you want As and Bs
GET A... Smith-Corona PORTABLE
STUDENT
Union Book Store
COE'S
COE'S We Deliver
14th PLAZA
Patronize the Advertisers in the University Daily Kansan.
Starts TODAY
THE CHIMP WHO MADE A CHUMP OF THE COLLEGE PROFESSOR!!
MORE FUN THAN A BARREL OF HUMANS!!
SOMETHING
FUNNY GOING
ON HERE!
BEDTIME
FOR BONZO
THE MOST
UPROARIOUS
NEW IDEA
ON FILM
SINCE
"FRANCIS"!
A UNIVERSAL INTERNATIONAL PICTURE
RONALD REAGAN • DIANA LYNN
Feature Times 1:37 - 3:37 - 5:37 - 7:37 - 9:37
EXTRA
"PINKERTON MAN"
Pete Smith - Color Carton
NEXT -- "UNCLE TOMS CABIN'
S-O-O-N
"BITTER RICE"
PATEE
PHONE 321
Shows Continuous—Open 12:45
Welcome, Fans To The 1951 Kansas Relays
KU
And Let
Rapid Transit
Make Your Visit More Enjoyable In Two Ways
Rapid Transit Bus Service -
Busses Leaving Downtown For Campus Every Ten Minutes
- Rapid Transit Mobilgas Service
KU
1000 Massachusetts
MOBILGAS — MOBILOIL — MOBILUBE 24 Hour Service
FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 1951
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
Kansan Classified Advertising
Phone K.U. 376
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted
in the understanding that the bill will
be received during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (ex-
cept Saturday) or brought to the Univer-
tational Jasan Business office, Tempora-
nal bldg., Jasan Business, 3:00 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
SHEAFFER Fineline pencils with litho-
paste 1.50 at 12 o'clock
Student Union Book Store.
EIGHT PIECE walnut dining room set including table leaf and asbestos pad. Priced at $375.00, edition. Price for immediate sale. See at 1508 University Drive. Ph. 2811. 255
WE NOW STOCK many titles in the famous British Penguin series of paper bound books. Most titles only 35c at your Student Union Book Store. 24
WAR SURPLUS chrome and stainless
Hemostats only 29c each or four for $1
Medics get yours now at your Student
Union Book Store. 24
BOXER for sale. Male, brindle, 18
Boxer Registered through-breast
Call 274771
CONN also saxophone, good condition.
Phone #852M evenings. 2°
STEDMAN'S Medical Dictionary 16th
Book Store. Student Unlimited
Book Store. Save one-half.
1948 CROSLEY station wagon. Also 6
refrigerator. 1701 Indian Station
2470.
BEAUTIFUL 1948 Oldsmobile convertible, hydramatical, radio, heavier, windshield wiper, plastic seat covers, many other access plastic seat covers, many other access condition. Original Call: 3444 RI
PONTTAC convertible, 1947. Radio,
heater, plastic seat covers. Excellent
mechanical condition. Priced to sell.
Phone 3128W. 23
FOR SALE 1950 Gibson upright Deepfreeze, 6 cubic feet with 5 year guarantee. Has been used as demonstrator. $100.00 below retail price. Call 2498M. 20
A REAL bargain! LIFE and TIME magazine (104 magazines) for only $7.00, just about 6 cents per copy as against the regular 9 cents per copy. Student Units Book Store.
**GERMAN Shepherd Dog for sale." Registered with American Kennel Club. Sired by W. No. 104710 (Imported from Germany) Dam; Quilla of Grettamarc AKC No. 49589 and Grettamarc CD and ID of Ch. Karen of Grettamarc CD. Dr. W. O. Nelson, 545 E. 19th.
Phone 132 For Sho Time
TODAY-SATURDAY
VARSITY THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
PRC Pictures presents 7
CHICK JUNE
CHANDLER·CLYDE
SEVEN
DOORS to
DEATH
PRC
Co-Feature
James Ellison
Chief Thundercloud
"I Killed Geronimo"
Ch. 12 "Pirates of
The High Seas"
SUN-MON-TUES
SUN-MON-TUES
John Gail
Wayne Russel
"Angel and the Badman"
- and -
Martha Scott
John Wayne
"War of The Wildcats"
Added
Late News Events
Bugs Bunny
"What's Up Doc"
ZIP-A-TONE for charts, graphs, maps,
maps at your Student
Union Book Store.
SENIORS! Don't forget to get an album of K. U. RECORDS. Three 78 RPM nonbreakable records in attractive album only $4.90. Student Union Book Store. 19
MISCELLANEOUS
STUDENTS ONLY: For a limited time we will accept new and renewal sub-
scriptions only at only $3.00 per year. This is one-half the regular price. Student Union Book Store.
PORTABLE RADIOS: See the new Mo-
tory Mass—your downtown portable
headquarters. Always a fresh stock of port-
tioners. Students always welcome to
"charge it!"
TYPING: Theses, term papers, notebooks, letters, legal papers. Accurate work. Regular rules. Prompt attention. Mts. Shields, 1209 Ohio. Ph. 1601. tt
MICROSCOPE, Bausch Lomb binocular four objectives, 2 pairs of eye pieces, mechanical stage, sub-stage light. Beautiful instrument. 345 Illinois. 19
FYPING: Theses, term paper, reports,
etc. Prompt service. Catherine Hurley,
1126 Tenn. Side entrance, 2nd floor, Apt.
3. Phone 3028M
**FYING!**? Theses, themes, notebooks,
344W. Male, Hall. 50th West. 6f
Male, Hall. 50th West. 6f
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 trained to care for fur, fin, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 418. tt
TYING: Theses, notebooks, term papers,
prompt, accurate service. Phone Hazel
Stanley, 1859J or bring to 917 Rhode
Island. tf
STUDYING later tonight? Refresh yourself with fountain beverages and sand-wiches—for pickup. Alamo Cafe. Phone 3604, 1109 Mass. tf
TRANSPORTATION
FLYING? Ask us about family rates, skay coach, and round trip reduction. Also agents for American Express, Coakley hotel, Gleesman at First National Bank for information and reservations. 8th and Mass. Phone 30. tt
BUSINESS SERVICE
CRYSTAL CAFE serves breakfasts, lunches, and dinners. Plenty of free parking space in rear. Open from 6 am to midnight. Crystal Cake, 6 oz Vermont.
N-O-W
ENDS SATURDAY
A WOMAN'S STRUGGLE
100 Miles From Nowhere!
BARRICADE
Color by
TECHNICOLOR
A WARNER BROS PICTURE
starring
Ruth Roman
DANE CLARK
RAYMOND MASSEY
FOR RENT
2.
BARRICADE
A WOMAN'S STRUGGLE
100 Miles From Nowhere!
BARRICADE
Color by
TECHNICOLOR
A WARNER BROS PICTURE
starring
Ruth Roman
DANE CLARK
RAYMOND MASSEY
A WASHER BROS PICTURE
naming
Ruth Roman
DANE CLARK
RAYMOND MASSEY
LAWRENCE DRIVE-IN THEATRE Phone 260
1/2 Mile West on Hiway 59
BEDROOM. Share kitchen and bath.
Close to K.U. Phone 3784J after 5. 24
ROOM FOR ONE or two men. Reasonable.
Phone 3626. 1301 N.H. 19
BLACK BILLFOLD Wednesday. Reward.
Jim Devlin, 111 West 11th. Ph. 106. 24
Nashville, Tenn.
LOST
RECEPTIONIST and clerk typist II. Call KU. 456. 19
WANTED
DANCE BAND for dance in May. Call 1854R for particulars. 23
The parking office has been moved from Old Fowler shops to inside the center entrance of Robinson gymnastium. Don Alderson, chairman of the parking committee, said that remodeling work of the Old Fowler shops building made the move necessary.
Parking Office Now In Robinson Gym
There are 6,435 more women than men in the Dominican Republic, according to the latest national census.
Petroleum Engineering Display Features Scale Model Drilling Rig
A model drilling rig will be featured in the petroleum engineer's display at the engineer's exposition this weekend.
The drilling rig, which stands approximately three feet high, is a scale model of the type used in Kansas because of the shallowness of the wells. The rig is run by a small electric motor, and the parts move just as do the parts of an actual drilling rig.
A drilling rig has two purposes; to break up the material down in the well, and to remove the fractured material. The drilling rig accomplishes the first purposes of having tools suspended on a cable which are alternately raised and lowered, breaking the reservoir rock. The second purpose is accomplished by means of a bailer, a cylinder-shaped object with a system of valves, which raises the material and does not allow it to drop back into the well.
There will also be a demonstration on the preparation and testing of drilling muds. These muds are used with the rotary drilling rig to pick up material in the well, lubricate the cable, and regulate the amount of pressure in the well. The famous gusher of moving pictures is no longer seen in actual drilling if the muds are prenamed correctly.
There will also be a display of the pressure, volume, temperature
HELD OVER Thru Saturday
Color Cartoon - News Basketball Highlights
Bill Mauldin's Up Front
Feature Times: 1:00, 3:09, 5:18, 7:27, 9:36
DAVID WAYNE • TOM EWELL
as "Joe" *as "Willie"*
Starts Saturday
Owl 11:15
SUNDAY
Here Is One We Know You'll Enjoy!! IT'S TOPS!!
NEVER BEFORE!
Fred "dancing on-the-
ceiling" number is
breath-taking!
--cell (P.V.T.C.), which is used to study conditions in the reservoir.
BIG
SHOW-STOPPING
SCENES LIKE THESE
MAKE IT M-G-M'S
HAPPIEST OF
color by
TECHNICOLOR
MUSICALS!
TACO BELIC
LIARI
It's a riot when he
sing "You Know I've Been
A Liar My Life!"
M-G-M PRESENTS
FREDASTAIRE
JANE POWELL
at Broadway's famous
brother-and-sister song-and-dance team!
Royal Wedding
co-starring
PETER LAWFORD
SARAH CHURCHILL • KEENAN WYNN
ZING!
The BIG "Haiti" number
with gorgeous girls
galores is @famous!
LOVE
LOVE!
The love songs that Jane
sins to Peter Lawerent
are glorious!
ALWAYS LATEST MOVIETONE NEWS
Color Cartoon
Granada
PHONE 914-232-8700
CONTINUOUS SHOWS DAILY FROM 1 P.M.
Sports
These contain an orifice flow meter, which is used to measure the flow of gas in pipe lines. One will be shown at the exposition.
Jayhawker
Phone 10 For Sho Time
NOW thru SATURDAY
There are 286,905 farms in North Carolina.
A critical flow prover will also be exhibited. The prover is used in gas wells to establish the amount of gas in a well and the amount of equipment needed to carry the gas.
Jayhawker
ROONEY·MOORE
M
He's a Cockeyed Wonder
WILLIAM DEMAREST
Late News Events
Color Cartoon
- and -
Technicolor Cartoon
"JUNGLE TERROR"
Prevue Saturday
Night 11:15 P.M.
SUNDAY
For Four Days
IT'S THE LAUGH SURPRISE OF THE YEAR... When the MOTHER OF THE GROOM Goes on the Honeymoon!
Qenon'-
*The Mating Season*
Hollywood wedding you can laugh with instead of stilts. Stickest flicker since *FATHER OF THE BRIDE* - *THE BRIDE* - **TOMORROW**
TRUMP
New York Herald
THE
MATING SEASON
A Paramount Picture starring GENE TIERNEY and JOHN LUND with MIRIAM HOPKINS THELMA RITTER JAN STERLING
—Plus—
Late News Events
Bugs Bunny
"Rabbit of Seville"
PAGE EIGHT SEC-A
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 1951
MUCK
Alma mater... ..Alma mater The
SOLD EXCLUSIVELY BY
ROWLAND STORES 1401 Ohio Street and 1237 Oread Avenue, Lawrence, Kansas
MUSICAL JAYHAWK PLAYS YOUR FAVORITE SONG!
$995 Comes With Your Choice Of Your Favorite College Song
Here at Last!
You can perpetuate those college days through memories brought back with your musical Jayhawk.
- A SPLENDID GIFT ITEM!
- A NOSTALGIC KEEPSAKE!
Made of bright satin ray on plush with red, white and blue motif. 19" TALL
Send me postpaid Musical Jayhawks
With ___ song.
NAME ___
ADDRESS ___
CITY ___ STATE___
Check or money order MUST accompany order.
Topeka, Ks.
EXTRA EXTRA EXTRA
MURPHY CHANCELLOR Nelson Named Acting Head Until Sept. 1 KU Medical Head To Succeed Malott
Summer Session
KANSAN
Official Summer Session Newspaper of the University of Kansas
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, JULY 2, 1951
39th Year
EXTRA
BULLETINS
Tokyo, Tuesday, July 3—U.P.)United Nations and Communist troops fought grimly on today with orders to "kill the enemy" while their leaders attempted to arrange a cease fire meeting. Allied artillery and planes kept up a drum fire of death all along the front while patrols stabbed into the enemy lines. It was predicted at headquarters that General Ridgway's reply to the Communist suggestion for a meeting near Kaesong might be sent between 6 and 8 a.m. today (2 and 4 p.m. Monday central standard time.
bv UNITED PRESS
Sunshine streamed across Kansas today and flood threats dissipated. The only rain which fell in the last 24 hours was .02 of an inch at Larned. During the preceding 24 hours only small amounts of moisture fell in the extreme southern portion of the state. Rivers were falling over the entire state.
New York, July 2.—(U.P.)—Bench warrants were issued today for four of 11 convicted American Communist leaders when they failed to appear in federal court for commitment to prison. The four were Gus Hall, Ohio chairman of the Communist party; Henry Winston, national organization secretary; Gilbert Green, Illinois party chairman, and Robert G. Thompson, party chairman in New York state. Federal Judge Sylvester J. Ryan, who issued the warrants, also their bail, which totaled $80,000 was ordered forfeited.
Topeka (U.P.)—Combines rolled back into the wheatlands of Kansas today for the first time in days. The sun set the harvest into motion in nearly every upland area in central and southern Kansas. Reports from Kansas' wheat counties showed the outlook for the crop had "improved immensely" since the heavy rains stopped at the end of last week.
Prague—(U.P.)—Associated Press Correspondent William N. Oatis confessed at the opening of his trial today that he had acted as a spy.
Austrian Communists last week put up 50,000 posters to plug their phony peace campaign and quickly pulled them down again. Hidden away in the text the Commies found a neat bit of anti-Communist sabotage: the slogan "Long Live Tito."—Pathfinder.
When 390,000 Americans traveled in Europe and spent 400 million dollars last year to establish an all-time record, the days of dollar diplomacy are clearly far from over.—Pathfinder.
An underprivileged child these days is one with a 10-inch screen on his television set.—Pathfinder.
We Americans are very fortunate: While people in other lands are worrying about finding living space for themselves, all we have to worry about is finding parking space for our cars.—Pathfinder.
Government of the people and for the people doesn't attempt to buy the people.—Pathfinder.
The government is getting a lot of executive-type furniture for its new emergency agencies. May we hope it gets the same type of people to use it?—Pathfinder.
Husband and wife Peron will be candidates for political offices in Argentina. In that team there probably is no better half.-Pathfinder.
River Perils Capital City
Jefferson City, Mo.—(U.R.)—Many residents and businesmen took to high ground today as the crest of the flooding Missouri river raced toward Missouri's capital today.
Most of the town is on flood-safe bluffs but backwaters were flowing on 13 low-lying city blocks, affecting 29 residences and 11 business places.
The river was expected to crest here at 28.8 feet tonight. Flood stage is 23 feet.
Workers were sandbagging in an attempt to keep the surging water out of homes. Many householders and business proprietors moved their goods to higher levels.
The flood situation eased in Kansas meanwhile, as the Missouri's crest moved downstream, permitting gorged tributaries in that state to pour their floods into the "big muddy."
The rampant Kansas river cracked through dikes in three places Saturday night, sending water into 11 homes and threatening the entire city for a time.
Topeka, the Kansas state capital, was cleaning up today after a hectic weekend.
More than 1,000 volunteers worked through the night repairing the leeves. Radio stations stayed on the air throughout the night, issuing warnings and broadcasting pleas for more volunteers.
Mayor Kenneth Wilke announced the crisis over Sunday afternoon with the dikes patched and the river falling.
The Kansas crested at 24.5 feet
at Lawrence Sunday and was
expected to crest at 25.6 feet at Bonner
Springs today.
At Independence, Kan., the Verdigris river flooded rich wheat lands and poured into 25 homes in the southwest part of the city. Entire corn fields disappeared under the swirling waters.
The Cottonwood was falling slowly after cresting at 29.7 feet at Emporia, nearly an all-time record. Officials said the overflow "wrecked the wheat farmers" in the area.
The Big Arkansas river spilled over farmlands in Sedgwick county and the little Arkansas flooded several city blocks in the exclusive Riverside section of Wichita.
Several small southern towns were flooded by the Cottonwood and Florence was isolated.
Dr. Franklin D. Murphy will be the new chancellor of the University of Kansas, it was announced at the Board of Regents office in Topeka today by Lester McCoy of Garden City, chairman of the board.
Dr. Murphy, 35, who has been dean of the University of Kansas School of Medicine since 1948, will take over his new duties September 1.
Until then Dr. John H. Nelson, dean of the Graduate School will serve as acting chancellor.
The new chancellor has won nationwide fame with a program designed to provide doctors for small towns. In 1949, Dr. Murphy was named Kansas' Man of the Year by the Kansas Junior Chamber of Commerce, and last year he was named one of 10 Young Men of the Year in the United States by the U.S. Junior Chamber of Commerce.
JOHN L. KENNEDY
DR. FRANKLIN D. MURPHY
DR. JOHN H. NELSON
Dr. Nelson became dean of the Graduate school in 1946 after having been assistant dean of that school since 1941.
Before that he had been associate dean of the College from 1934 until 1941 after having been acting associate dean in 1933 and 1934.
Dean Nelson has been chairman of the University budget committee for the past year, and a member since the war. This committee is the central body for the screening and coordinating of all University operations.
Dean Nelson came to K.U. in 1925 as associate professor of English, and was promoted to the rank of professor in 1930. His teaching field is American literature.
Dean Nelson is a member of the advisory committee of the Institute of International Education concerned with graduate studies. This committee assists the institute in the selection of graduate students who will study abroad under the Fulbright act.
No Classes On Wednesday, July 4
No classes will be held Wednesday, July 4, Dean George B. Smith, director of the summer session, has announced.
There will also be a complete standstill in recreational activities. The usual street dance Tuesday evening will not be held. The square dance class Wednesday evening has been changed to Thursday night.
All University libraries will be closed, Charles M. Baker, director has announced.
The Union building will be open as usual. The hours for eating places in the Union, however, will run on a special schedule:
Cafeteria: 8:30 to 9:30 a.m.; 11:45 a.m. to 1.15 p.m.; 5 to 6:15 p.m.
Fountain: 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Hawk's est; closed all day.

UNIVERSITY DAILY
48th Year No.131 Monday, April 23, 1951 hansan
Pole Vaulter And FBI Miler Share KU Relays Spotlight
Bv FORREST MILLER
Daily Kansan Assistant Sports Editor
Records are made to be broken and no one knows that better than bespectacled Don Cooper, University of Nebraska pole vaulter. At the 26th annual Kansas Relays Saturday afternoon Cooper raised his six foot one-inch frame over the bar at 15 feet $ \frac{1}{8} $ - inch and thus became the fourth man in history to clear 15 feet.
Approximately 9,500 fans watched the high-flying Cornhusker better the National Intercollegiate record of 14 feet, 11 inches, the Kansas Relays mark of 14 feet, 5 sets by Oklahoma's Bill Carroll in 1950 and become the second man to ever top 15 feet outdoors.
Then, a few minutes later and 2,000 miles away, Illinois' Don Laz soared 15 feet, $ \frac{1}{4} $ inches during a triangular meet at Los Angeles. Laz and Cooper both failed at higher attempts.
Cornelius Warmerdam, world record holder at 15 feet, 7¾ inches, has gone higher than Laz or Cooper outdoors. Bob Richards, formerly of Illinois, has cleared the mark several times indoors.
Somewhat overshadowed by Cooper's great vault was F.B.I. agent Fred Wilt's surprising victory over ex-Wisconsin miler Don Gehrmann in the Glenn Cunningham mile. Wilt ran a blazing last quarter after running fourth through most of the first three laps to take a 20-yard lead over Gehrmann, who was seeking his third straight Cunningham trophy.
Wilt, who had defeated Gehrmann only twice in 11 previous meetings this year, and Gehrmann, three-times N.C.A.A. mile champion, came into the final stretch matching bride for stride but Wilt nosed ahead at the finish line by less than half a yard in 4:16.8.
A complete summary of the meet is on page 5 of this issue.
Other Big Seven entries did themselves proud. Oklahoma relay teams sped to triumphs in the 440, mile and 2-mile events and Kansas State's Thane Baker broke the tape first in the 100-yard dash, besting Hayden Fields of Howard Payne who had beaten him in the Texas Relays. Sparked by a splendid half-mile on the anchor leg by Bill McGuire, Missouri's sprint medley team bettered favored Oklahoma A & M.
Drake, who barely nosed out Ok-
lahoma in the 880 relay, was the only non-Big Seven team to win a relay.
Texas A. & M.'s sophomore sensation, Darrow Hooper, was the only double winner of the day. He heaved the shot 51 feet, $8_{1/2}$ inches for a first in that event and flung the discus 145 feet, $3^{1/2}$ inches for another medal.
Another Kansan who surprised most followers was Baker's high jumper, Kenneth Sterns. The six foot, six inch Sterns, who doubles as a basketball center, leaped six feet. 4.5/8 inches to win that event
Meet officials said, that Walter Davis, Texas Aggie high jumper, was forced to scratch when he turned an ankle in practice shortly before the College Station team embarked for Lawrence. Davis, the pre-meet favorite, has cleared 6 feet 9 inches several times this season.
An Ottawa university quartet of Max Davenport, John Blythe, Bill Young, and Jim Douglas won the college invitational sprint medley relay in 3:42.9.
Paul Faulkner, Abilene-Chris javelin thrower, unsecated defending champion Ray Marck of Texas with a heave of 201 feet, $ \frac{3}{4} $ of an inch. Mark was second with 190 feet, $ \frac{7}{4} $ inches.
Topeka, Ks.
More Than 300 Boy Scouts
Attend K.U. Activities
More than 300 Boy Scouts from Kansas and western Missouri were on the campus April 21 for the annual Scout Visitation program.
Hutchinson won the junior college sprint medley relay in 3:41.6. Runners were Phil Boster, Don Edwards, Bob Melville, and Ted Stryker.
Coffeyville won the high school mile relay as Jim Franklin, Loyd George, Jack Hall, and Don Lee ran their 440s in a total of 3.344.
Plan Draft Situation Meeting Wednesday
A meeting for men interested in the draft situation will be held at 4 p.m. Wednesday, in room 206 of Strong hall.
"We have received a great deal of information from Washington since the April 3 meeting and we feel that we are in a better position to discuss the situation now." James K. Hitt, registrar, said today.
Students with questions concerning their draft status should write them out and leave them in the restar's office before the meeting.
Mr. Hitt said the meeting may be held once a week, if enough interest is shown.
GLENN CUNNINGHAM AND FRED WILT met in Memorial stadium Saturday after Wilt had defeated Don Gehrmann in the Glennn Cunningham mile run, a feature of the Kansas Relays. In this photo, Cunningham is presenting the trophy Wilt won for his half-yard victory in 4:16.8 over Gehrmann.
DIANA
Bevan Resigns Starts Walkout In Labor Party
Bevan was expected to explain his bolt in detail before Commons this afternoon. He was expected to cause the walkout of at least two other ministers in addition to Wilson.
London (U.P.)—A second British cabinet member resigned today, heightening the possibility that the Labor government would fall and thus bring on a general election.
Bevan's decision to resign rather than support a budget giving re-armament priority over social services brought the first major cleavage in cabinet ranks in the Labor party's six-year rule.
Supply minister George Strauss and War minister John Starchey, members of Bevan's bloc, were reported wavering on the issue of whether to quit.
The growing revolt presents prime minister Clement R. Attlee with the gravest crisis to his Labor government since it swept into office in the closing days of World War II.
Harold Wilson, president of the Board of Trade, tossed in his job in support of fiery leftist leader Aneurin Bevan whose resignation as Minister of Labor was announced Sunday.
The surviving members of the split cabinet met at 11 a.m. (4 a.m. C.S.T.) to survey the damage created by the rebellion.
Red Offensive Drives UN Back
The Labor party majority has been reduced to five votes and two by-elections are pending.
If Bevlan led his estimated 30 followers in Commons to the Conservative side on the budget vote, he could easily torple the government.
Even if the merger of Bevan leftists and conservatives does not take place, Attlee was expected to call for a general election in the fall at the latest.
Tokyo (U.P.)—United Nations forces in western Korea withdrew south of the Hantan river Sunday in the face of the long-awaited Chinese Communist counter-offensive which drove at least two wedges into the Allied lines on their right.
128 Make Engineering School Honor Roll
One-hundred and twenty-eight students in the School of Engineering and Architecture have been listed on the honor roll for the 1950 fall semester, Dean T. DeWit Carr of the School of Engineering has announced.
The honor roll consists of the upper 10 percent of each class. There are 50 seniors with a minimum of 2.22 grade average, 37 juniors with 2.38 and above, 25 sophomores with a 2.22 minimum, and 16 freshmen with a 2.33 and above on the roll.
SENIORS:
Six students made a 3.0 average for the semester.
Stacy Angel Balafas
Norman Paul Bauman
John Paul Holmberg
Joyce Duane Holmerb
Melvin Ernest Smith
Howard Hansen Nearing
Parke Harold Woodward
Francis
Robert David Reeves
Bob Lee Smith
Takhin
Donald Hugh Lester
Clifford Fern Newberry
Orval Carl Mulkwe
Windell Chapman
Robert Arthur Kleist
Floyd Irwin Palmer
Martin William Kaufman
Windell Chapman
Don Barber Jones
C. C. Chandler
William Albert Zishka
Robert Carl Unholtz
Guy Z. May, Jr.
Eugene Carl Anderson
Issac Bradley Franklin
Richard Summers
Richard Richard Simmons
Leonard Eugene Kuhn
Richard Arthur Moore
Rios Hugh Crawford
Joshua Zinczyk
George Gregory Gunn
George Newton Benscheidt
Harold Elbert Edmondson
Thomas Armstrong Hendricks
Nelson Nelson
Robert Keith Thayer
Grayson Thomas Gill
Rayey Schrader
James William Bruce
Frank O. Brandt
Lawrence Ray Hill
William Lawrence Switzer
Elizabeth Doan
Virginia Louise Doan
William Edward Miller
JUNIORS
Kenneth Branden Carey
Melvin McClinn
Herbert Ellis Taylor
Robert Edward Wellborn, Jr.
Louis Stark Robb
Nathan Annaner
Emmet Gary Corman
Danny Eugene Davis
Gerald Louis Imming
Conger Cornell
Adrain Darrell Taylor
E. J. Blair
Richard Merrill
Henry Edford Ford
Wayne Allen Kerbs
Richard Ernest Gibson
Andrew James Robert Ashley
Damon George Simpson
Joseph Lee Russell
Bernie Becker Stephens
Charles William Stephens
Nova Eugene Stucker
Jack Waler Long
Ralph R. Hollowick
Edward De Long Grande
John Wilkening
Willis Stanley Athearn
Edwin Couthouy Simpson
Edward Hicks II
Gene Ronald Rourke
Duane Edmund Dunwoodie
Robert Almy Kipp
Harvin Paul Kipp
Marvin Dean Ephh
SOPHOMORES:
Mahlon March Ball
Marvin Ambrose Carter
Evelyn Eckert
James Milo Stewart
John Richard Transue
Ronaid Wiginton
Edwin Schmidtmann
Edwin Lawrence Richardson
Herman Kessler Widwick
Leonard Dale Troll
Leonard Urban
John Mann
Paul Edward Wilhelm
Charles A. Garney
Herbert Brackman
Herbert Clifford Pearn
Barton McMichael Hoglund
Fred Williamson
Stanley Power
Stanley Charles Harris
Keith Allen Macivor
Lyle Leap
Lyle Morris Jennins
Richard Wayne Anschutz
FRESHMEN
Daniel Fredrick
Lee Seymour
George Borden
George William Mayberry
Gene L. Rogers
Jerry Simmons
Lewis Lewen Lamb
James Robert Sims
David Milton Ultron
Stuart Upland Knutson
William Pollock
William Rhodes Krebhel
John Rowland Brose
Dina Lee Gaskell
Duane Clarence Nelson
Vanguard forces of an estimated 70,000-man. Communist army launched the anticipated spring offensive. It hit United Nations forces on the western, central, and east-central fronts along a 95-mile line.
In the west the Allies withdrew the spearheads which had reached within four miles of the big Communist bastion of Chorwon, 17 miles north of the 38th parallel. They fell back across the Hantan river and broke off contact with the enemy.
U. N. forces on the central front beat Red attacks early Sunday without giving ground. The Reds checked their assaults during the day. When darkness fell they attacked again.
On the east-central front the Reds rammed at least two wedges into U.N. lines north of Inje. Heavy fighting raged east of the Hwachon reservoir, where one hill changed hands twice.
Allied artillery met the Red attacks with a roaring, round-the-clock barrage at the rate of 1,000 shells an hour to some sections.
Warplanes roared out in record numbers in clear skies to join the U.N. defense. A preliminary fifth air force report said the planes killed 1,800 reds and the total was expected to climb above 2,000.
Lt. Gen. James A. Van Fleet warned only a few hours before the Reds launched their attacks, that they might throw "new forces" into the Korean war.
This was the situation on the three fronts shortly before midnight Sunday:
Van Fleet said the new forces were composed of miscellaneous other 'volunteers' employing air power." (This appeared a clear reference to an estimated 100,000 Japanese war prisoners which the Russians have been training in Manchuria.)
Western front-U.N. troops withdrew south of the Hantan river during the day, unhindered by attacks after breaking contact with the enemy. Troops who had fought to within four miles of Chorwon pulled back to positions they held four days ago.
Central front--all daytime Chinese attacks held, including two battalions striking at U.N troops southwest of Hwachon. The Chinese wedged in between two U.N. divisions and captured commanding ground 13 miles southwest of Kumhwa by sheer weight of numbers.
East-central front—the Reds drove in at least two wedges into Allied lines north of Inje before 8 p.m. Sunday and then ceased major daylight attacks. Several enemy troop boats attempting to cross the Hwachon reservoir were sunk by Allied artillery fire.
Some 1,000 to 2,000 Communists broke into the Allied line west of the reservoir and 10 miles north of the parallel. A new line was established farther south and at last reports was still holding.
Students Injured In Car Accidents
Two University students were involved in automobile accidents during the week end.
John H. Cain, College freshman, suffered lacerations of the scalp in an accident in Lawrence early Sunday morning. Watkins hospital officials described his condition as good today.
Harold Malone, College junior, suffered lacerations of the face and scalp in an accident early Saturday morning in Kansas City, Mo. He was treated at St. Mary's hospital in Kansas City and released Sunday. The car was demolished.
Insurance Men To Interview
Representatives of Aetna Life Insurance company will interview students in the School of Business Tuesday. Detailed information is available at the office of the School of Business.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, APRIL 23, 1951
Marvin Arth
the editorial page
- * *
Phi Bets Can Ignore This—
Our prize rationalization on low grades has been squelched. We feel terrible about it, and we want to pass the article we have just read on to you. In fact, the only light now shining into our previously happy office is that money really isn't everything.
The article which dampened our spring gayety was the column Strictly Personal by Sydney J. Harris and appeared in the Chicago Daily News recently. We reprint it here so we may have company in our mourning.
"Sure, he gets good marks," said the man at dinner, "but what does that mean? Those brilliant scholars don't succeed in the world."
I didn't have the facts at my fingertips, so I kept my mouth closed, which was a great strain. Because of all the fallacies that have been exploded by research, the biggest error is supposing that scholars who don't do well in the market place.
Some years ago Dr. Hugh Smith of the University of Wisconsin made a two-year study of the business records of 1,800 graduates who had been out of school 15 years or more. He
The best scholars, by and large, had the best income; the mediocre and poor scholars, with few exceptions, had the lowest incomes. Moreover, when 97 names were picked from the 1.800 as those who were "the most worthy, successful or eminent," it was found that 93 had had the highest grades at college.
found that the ones who succeeded in school were substantially the same ones who succeeded in business.
John R. Tunis, on the 25th anniversary of his graduating class at Harvard (1911), examined the records of all 541 classmates, and came out with the same answer.
In his book, Was College Worth While?, published in 1936, Tunis divided the class into four groups: Athletes, Phi Beta Kappas, clubmen, and average men of whom no one knew anything about in college.
"Financially," he reported, "the best scholars lead the field, and not by a small margin. The clubmen were next, the average men third and the athletes last. This is the more astonishing, because the athletes had more rich men among their numbers in college."
Tunis also found that the group that contributed most to the welfare of the nation, and came closest to achieving their goals were the Phi Beta Kappas. "If our class is typical," he added, "you had better urge your son to give up football and concentrate on his courses."
There is also Dr. C. M. Stines study of the most important railroad inventions—none of which was originated by a man whose business was railoads, but by doctors, artists and teachers. I hope I catch old loud-mouth at a dinner party again soon.
Francis Kelley
galley-west
- * *
Here's what a group of news specialists predict for education in the year 2000:
"On the basis of present trends, education will expand along the following lines:
"There will be more graduates of colleges than there are high school graduates today.
"Radio and television will be common instruments of teaching.
Radio and television will be common instruments of teaching. "Junior, or community colleges will be as available to prospective students as high schools now are.
"A new concept of financial support for education will mature. It will approximate 5 per cent of the national income, with federal support.
"Educational research for and on behalf of children will be recognized to be as important as research designed to improve the quality of bacon, corn, science, engineering and technology.
"One-room rural schools will be practically non-existent. A 12-month program will take shape in schools to co-ordinate in and out of school learning. Camping and other recreational activities will be included.
"Greater emphasis will be placed upon science and mathematics as a means of understanding and living in an increasingly technical society.
"Vocational education will be greatly extended."
They said nothing about student drafts or aptitude tests
A Chicago thief stole $1,400 worth of new clothes and later learned they were for corpses, having only tie-strings for backs. At least he'll be able to put up a good front.
\* \* \*
$$
\* \* \*
$$
The Yankees are undoubtedly wishing someone would slip them another Mickey.
- * *
The Philadelphia Phillies, are probably still wailing about the curt summons Curt Simmons got from the army.
$$
*   *   *
$$
We know they can send pictures by wire as well as wire for sound, but the K.U. campus is the only place we know of where they've wired for grass.
(Because of space limitations, the editor reserves the right to condense letters of more than 100 words. Anonymous letters will not be published, but names will be withheld on request. Letters should be addressed to the editor of the Kansan.)
Letters-
Jellyfish
In reference to your editorial on jellyfish, (University Daily Kansan, April 16) it is good to know that there are some who are unsatisfied—a few who can see beyond conformity—a few who think and seek. To hell with the great clan of "jellyfish" and the Status Quo!
To the editor:
Jud Greer,
Fine Arts Senior
Many Thanks
To the editor:
After arriving at K.U. from Lea-
enworth for the Relays, the grey
Plymouth in which we were riding
stalled hopelessly many times. The
generosity and helpfulness that the
students of K.U. offered us, made a
wonderful impression and we were
convinced, even though the incident
was small, that K.U. students are
very kind. Thanks—all who helped.
Jane Ellis
Ann McLish
Connie Bradley
Joan Acherman
Leavenworth
high school seniors
Yesteryears
Thundering 1000
(From the U.D.K., Sept. 17, 1920)
All he-students in the University will eat together next Thursday noon. September 23, at Robinson Gymnasium, in the first of a series of "Thundering Thousand" lunch- ceens given under the direction of the Y.M.C.A. and the "Thundering Thousand represented by Cheerleaders Winsor, Glenn, and Peters.
A hearty, man-sized lunch for the modest sum of twenty-five cents, two bits, the quarter of a dollar, is promised by the management.
Lot and Lot's Wife are neighboring 1,500-foot volcanic peaks on St. Helena, the lonely British island of Napoleon's exile which rises from $2\frac{1}{2}$-mile depths in the South Atlantic ocean.
University
Daily Hansan
Member of the Kansas Press Assn.
National Press Association.
Press Assn., and the Associated Collegiate
Press. Represented by the National Ad-
vocacy Service 420 Madison Ave., New
New York City.
Editor-in-chief Morwin Arth
News Room
K.U. 251
Adv. Room
K.U. 376
Student Newspaper of the
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Managing Editor Business Manager
Harold A. Benjamin James W. Murray
Asst. Managing Editors: Janet Ogan, Mona Millikan, Richard Tatum, John "Jack" Koch
Chief Editorial Writer: Francis J. Kelley
Assoc. editorial writer: Jack Zimmerman
Assoc. City Editor: Don Roberson
Assoc. City Editor: Richard Marshall
Feature Editor Nancy Anderson
Telegraph Editor Robert Sankert
Asst. Telegraph Editors Faye
Martin Kleewire
Sports Editor
Marshall Sports Editors: Bob Nelson
Forrest Millett
Mike Skeffner
Reds Give 'Sympathy'
Advertising Mgr. James Lowther
National Adv. Mgr. Dorothy Kolb
Classified Ad. Mgr. Virginia Johnston
Promotion Mgr. Robert Sydney
Huntington Park, Calif (U.P.) The 29-year-old wife of a soldier missing in Korea asked the F.B.I. today to investigate telephone calls she said she received from Chinese Red sympathizers.
University Daily Kansan
Mall subscription: $3 a semester. $4.50 a year, (in Lawrence add $1.00 a semester postage), published in Lawrence, Kans. every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays, Uni- dered classes and examination periods. Entered as second class in 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kans., under act of March 3, 1879.
Mrs. Ernestine McRoberts, 29, told officers the calls started shortly after the war department notified her that her husband had been listed as a prisoner of war in a Peiping Red radio broadcast.
The husband, M-Sgt. James D. McRoberts, 25, was reported missing in action Dec. 8. They have two children, James Jr., three months, and Kathleen Anne, 15 months.
Mrs. McRoberts said her husband's name also appeared in a prisoner-of-war list printed in a left-wing New York newspaper.
"It was right after that these telephone calls started coming in," she said. "I guess they though they could recruit another member by telephoning me and pretending sympathy for me. They're not fooling me, though."
THE WEEK'S WASH OF WHITES!
White shirts
Socks—T-shirts
Shorts—Handkerchiefs
You bring 'em in! We wash and dry 'em
RISK'S
(9 pound load)
Read— Kansan Classifieds
35mm
2284 Broad Stub
613 Vermont
50c
CARLOS BALDI
MADRID
2556 General Writing
2668 general writing
2968 Broadwriting
480
1555 the hand ~~ 9
1550 Bookkeeping
XF 14
$2.00 and up complete
FOR YOUR PERSONAL
SELECTION
33
NUMBERED POINTS
Esterbrook
RENEW-POINT FOUNTAIN PEN
FOR SALE AT
STUDENT
Union Book Store
LOOK NEW ROYAL The easiest-writing portable ever built!
Only Portable With MAGIC* MARGIN
ROYAL
SEE IT HERE TODAY
"Magic" is a registered trade mark of Royal Typewriter Company, Inc.
STUDENT UNION BOOK STORE
M = 1000/1 + 1000/2 + 1000/3 + ...
MONDAY, APRIL 23, 1951
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
JUNIOR-SENIOR CLASS DANCE
Presents
TEX BENEKE
and his orchestra
Featuring Bill Raymond Eydie Gorme
M. C. SMITH
Tex Beneke
Tickets $1.50 per person $1.00 spectators
Time 8 p.m. to 12 midnight Closing hours Extended to 12:30 a.m. for Women Attending.
Available at Alumni Office Union Lounge Steps of Watson Library All Organized Houses
HOCH AUDITORIUM TUESDAY, MAY 8, SENIOR CLASS DAY
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FOUR
MONDAY. APRIL 23,1951
Tennis Team Wins Big Seven Opener,7-0
The K.U. tennis team won their Big Seven opener April 19 by defeating Nebraska at Lincoln 7-0. The Jayhawks meet Kansas State here today at 2 p.m. Coach Glen Tongier terms the Wildcats as "real good."
Kansas completely dominated the meet at Nebraska. Every man won his match in straight sets and only two games went to the full count of 6-4.
K. U.'s No. 1 man, lefty Charley Crawford, defeated Bob Radin 6-3, 6-2 Bob Swartzell, No. 2 player, had little trouble stopping Jamie Curran 6-1, 6-4.
In the doubles matches Crawford and Swartzell teamed together in the first line outfit to stop Radin and Weaver 6-3, 6-1.
John Freiburger, an unorthodox tennis player who shoots every shot from a straight forward position, had the best score of the day. He walloped Walt Weaver 6-1, 6-0.
Ranson and Thompson won over Curran and Bunton 6-2, 6-4.
topped
Jack Ranson defeated Andy Bunton 6-1, 6-4, and Bill Thompson stopped Jeff Delton 6-1, 6-3.
The victory left the Jayhawks undefeated this season. They have scored earlier victories over Washburn and Baker.
Emporia Tilt Postponed
The Varsity baseball game against Emporia State was postponed due to wet grounds. Originally scheduled for Saturday, no date has as yet been set.
The Jayhawkers return to Big Seven play Friday when they travel to Ames for two games against the Iowa State Cyclones. Following that, the team will move to Columbia for another two-game series with Missouri.
Heir Takes Pay Cut
San Diego, Calif. (U.P.) — George Holmes, 20-year-old heir to a multi-million dollar mining fortune, landed a new job which pays $75 a month. He enlisted as a private in the air force. Holmes, whose father developed the famous Golden Queen mine in California's Mojave desert, will be sent to Lackland Air Force base in Texas.
Falkenburg Scores 6,519 To Win Decathlon Title
Trinity, Texas, university's jack-of-all trades, Herb Falkenburg, overhailed halfway leader Jim Cooke to capture the decathlon championship of the 26th annual Kansas Relays Saturday.
Falkenburg, a San Antonio, Texas, lad, blazed to a first, a second, a fourth, and two fifth-place finishes in the final five events Saturday to edge Jim Cooke, a Lincoln, Pa., university product, for the title, 6,519 to 6,487.
Saturday Falkenburg won the 110-meter high hurdles in :156 while Cooke was finishing third. The Texan then placed second in the javelin while Cooke was eighth.
Phi Gams Still Tops In IM Swim
For the fourth consecutive year, Phi Gamma Delta remains supreme in intramural swimming. The meet was held April 18 and when the splishing was over the Phi Gams had more than doubled the score of the second place team.
On a 5-3-2-1 basis for the individual events and a 7-5-3-1 basis for the relays, the Phi Gams totaled 45, the Phi Psis 18, Sigma Chi 16 and Beta 14 for the first four places.
The winners presented a well-balanced team that had no real standouts, but relied upon superior depth for their winning total. John Amberg, Jack Jester and Gordon Stucker were the mainstays of the Fiji entry.
High scorer in the meet was Dick Effin of Sigma Chi with firsts in the 60-yard breast stroke and 60-yard individual medley. He swam on the third place 120-yard medley relay team. Pete Rombold, Delta Tau Delta, was close behind with firsts in the 100-yard free style and 100-yard back stroke.
160-yard free style relay; Phi Gam;
Phi Bhi Delt; and Phi Gam B Time;
1:21
60-yard breast stroke: Eifin, Stigma Chi,
Ocun, Gam; and Fergus, Stigma Tim. 1985.
Andreas, Stigma Tim. 1985.
100-yard free style: Rombold, Delt; Jester, Phi Gham; Prosser, Beta; Time, 7-6/2.
104- yard back stroke: Rombold, Delt; KA, and Giappone, Sip, Fp, Tp, Ll, Lt, 17
Diving (front dive required, three dives optional): Wellborn, Jayhawk Coop; Jester, Phi Gam; Arnold, Delta Chi; and Howell, Sigma Chi.
40-yard, free style: Amberg, Phi Gam;
Amberg, Stewart, Beta; Smith,
Time, 2012.
60-yard individual medley; Efin, Sig.
Belmuth, and R. Belford; Fai,
Fai, Cald, and Orphanin; Fai, Fai, Time; J74.
120-yard medley relay (3 men—I back
to the pool) 120-yard medley relay (3 men—I back
to the pool) Sigma Chi; Phi Gam. Time: 1:14.
A
THE JAYHAWKER DISTANCE MEDLEY RELAY TEAM won its event in the 26th running of the Kansas Relays Saturday. Pictured above, left to right, are: Herb Semper, Jim Dinsmore, Roland Cain, and Jim Hershberger. Anchor man Semper ran the mile in 4:24.8 to give Kansas a 40 yard lead at the finish line. Arkansas took second. K.U. also won a first in the 4-mile relay in 17:49.8 with Semper again running the the anchor mile, this time in 4:23.3.
John McConnell, Texas Western performer, won the pole vault Saturday and placed third with 5,936 points. Then in order came Dean Pryor, Arkansas, 5,909; Bob Ambler, Arkansas, 5,810; Jim Klein, Grinnell, 5,725; Palmer Retzlaf, unattached from Brookings, S.D., 5,591; Ken Linstrom, South Dakota State, 5,393; Dick Hazard, Arkansas, 5,298; and Bod Gadt, William Jewell, 4,884.
Event Effort Place Pts
100-meter .11.45 72
Broad jump 19,7½” 6 552
Shot put 44,2½” 752
High jump 5',7¾” 8 682
400-meter .52.0 1765
110-m. hur. 15.6 1835
Discus 119,1” 605
Pole vault 10’,11” 4 621
Javelin 161,1¼” 2 571
1500-meter .501.4 406
Total 6.519
1951 Kansas Relays Summary
College Sprint Medley Relay; 1. Abelline Bailey, Wis.; 2. Bentley Bailey, Woodley; 3. Buddy Garner, Leon Leopard); 2. Beloit, Wis. College; 3. City College, Southwest Missouri State Springfield; 3. 19th St. Springfield; 3. 19th St.
College Invitational Sprint Medley Re-
port. John Blythe, Blii Young, Jim Doug-
sley; 2: Drury, Springfield, Mo.; 3: Bethel
Gallery; 4: Kansas Wesleyan, Salina.
4:32.
College two-mile relay: 1. McMurry, Texas college (Buddy Dulin, Jack Chubb, Jack Arnold, Dick Adams); 2. McMurry, Texas college State; 4. Ebbtisburgh Time; 3:13-
120-yard high hurdles: 1. Jack Greenwood, Kansas; 2. Byron Renner, Missouri; 3. Don Bedker, Nebraska; 4. Dick Knostman, Kansas State. Time: 14:48
Javelin. 1. P. Faulkner, Abilene Christian, 201-1%; Ray Marek, Texas, 190-7; 3. Wayne Kreutel, Oklahoma A. and M. B. 4. Don Zimmerman, Missouri, 187-9*
100-yard dash: 1. Thane Baker, Kansas State; 2. Hayden Fields, Howard Payne, Texas college; 3. Ralh Kelley, Colorado; 4. Ralh Person, Texas. Time: :10.
Shot-put: 1. Darrow Hooper, Texas A.
and M., 51-8%; 2. John Vishnerysk, Mar-
quette, 50-1%; 3. Wallace Tanner, Colo-
nium, 50-1%; 4. Clay Mayres, Oklahoma,
49-2%.
College half-mile relay: 1. North Texas
2. Oklahoma State; 3. Colorado
Charles Tongue and Zebo Jabokin;
2. City College of Los Angeles; 3. Em-
State; 4. Oklahoma Baptist. Time:
1-97.5
University 440-yard relay: 1. Oklahoma (Don Sobeencik, Jimmy Smith, Mary E. Mena) Quanah Cox); 2. Iowa; 3. Dake; 4. Oklahoma A. and M. Time; 42:
Broad jump! 1. Charles Meeks, Texas
23-6: 2. Laddie Saddle, Missouri; 23-5: 3.
Irving Thode, Nebraska; 22-10; 4. Bob
Henard, Iowa. 22-7%.
Glenn Cunningham mile run: 1. Fred Wilt, unattached; 2. Don Gehrmann, unattached; 3. Dennis Johannson, Purdue; 4. Javier, Montez, Texas Western Time: 4:16, 8.
University 2-mile relay: 1. Oklahoma (Jim Wilkinson, Ken Cooper, George Meurtre, Don Crabtret). 2. Oklahoma A and M, Kansas State; 4. Colorado Time: 7:57:37.
Pole vault: 1. Don Cooper, Nebraska.
15-1⁵; 2. Jerry Donley, Beloit, 13-6; 3. (tie) Tom Carroll of Minnesota, Leonard
Teeh, Nebraska, Jerry Lemon of Oklahoma,
M., 13. (New meet record; old record
14-5 by Bill Carroll, Oklahoma, 1950).
University spring mediate relay: 1. Missouri (Bill Fessler, Laddie Slowie, Paday A. Mell and Bill McGuire); 2. Oklahoma A. Mell; 3. Kansas; 4. Arkansas. Time: 3:33.4
College distance medley relay: 1. Loyola of Chicago (Ed Cervoney, Bob Moyle, Bill Connardy, Bill Connardy); 2. Howard Payne; 3. McMurray; 4. Fort Hays Time: 10:43.3
Diseus: 1. Darrow Hooper, Texas A.
and M., 145-5%; 2. John Vishnowsky,
M., 138; 3. Jim Robertson, Iowa
State, 131; 4. George Holm, Minnesota,
133-3.
Junior college sprint medley rea $4.
Hamilton, N.C., foster, Don Edwards;
Honkson, Ted S.; Teshadro, M.
3. Oklahoma Military Academy; 4. Wentworth Military Academy; Time: 3:41.6.
University distance medley relay: 1. Kansas (Jlim Hershberger, Roland Cain; Kim M. Sherbert Semper); 2. Arkansas (Dmishree; Missouri; 4. Drake. Time: 10.20.7
Half-mile university relay: 1. Drake
(Jim Ford, Jack Kelley, Ray Earl, Jim
Lavey; 2. Oklahoma; 3. Kansas; 4.
Iowa. Time: 1:27.1.
High school mile relay: 1. Coffeville
2. Fremont East. 2. Don Lee II.
3. Wichita East. 3. Garden
4. Lafayette.
College mile relay: 1. Abilene Christian (Buddy Garner, Sam Volpe, Pete Ragus Leon Lepard): 2. Los Angeles City col- ville: 3. Tillston: 4. Emporium State. Time 3:19.
University mile relay: 1. Oklahoma (Richard Jones, George McCormick Quanah Cox, Jerry Meader); 2. Drake; 3. Texas A. and M; 4. Kansas. Time: 3:18:0.
AUSTIN COURT
HERB FALKENBURG Trinity, Texas, University
ZIM'S GOOD HAMBURGERS
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 a job for The Independent
FURS
LADIES,
DON'T WAIT
AND BE SORRY -
STORE
FURS
AND WOOLENS TODAY!
THEY'LL BE SAFE FROM
MOTHS AND NEWLY FRESH
FOR FALL WEAR
Laundry & Dry Cleaners
740 Vermont Phone 432
INDEPENDENT
Patronize the Advertisers in the University Daily Kansan.
Tire Repair
YOU TRUST HIM WITH YOUR LIFE
You put your life in the hands of the man who services your car's brakes. Be sure that only experienced hands touch your brake system. Our men are trained to work on all car makes and models. Let us service your brakes today.
Morgan-Mack Motor Co.
714 Vermont
No
ponc
K. U.
Kar field team in 153 State
The Lovel
MONDAY, APRIL 23,1951
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
CORPUS TERRESTRIUS MUSEUM OF ARCHITECTURE
1950
DON COOPER OF NEBRASKA, who set a new Kansas Relays record in the pole vault Saturday, receives the "most outstanding athlete award" from Arthur C. Lonborg, director of athletics at the University. Cooper's mark of 15 feet $ \frac{1}{4} $ inch marked him as the fourth man in history to clear the 15 foot ceiling. He also held a new National Intercollegiate mark for about 20 minutes, before Don Laz of Illinois cleared 15 feet $ \frac{1}{4} $ inches at a triangular meet in Los Angeles. The old Relays mark of 14 feet 5 inches was set in 1950 by Oklahoma's Bill Carroll.
Nab 'Biggest Fixer Of All' In Ever-Growing Scandal
New York (U.P.)—Former Long Island university set-shot star Jackie Goldsmith was branded today as the "biggest fixer of all" in New York's ever-growing basketball bribery scandal.
Goldsmith, 18th college player drawn into the net since Jan. 1, is held on $50,000 bail—the highest yet set in the scandal. Assistant District Attorney Vincent O'Connor called him "the sum of all that is wrong in the basketball picture in recent years."
Major League Standings
American League
W L Pct GB
Cleveland 5 1 .833
Washington 4 1 .800 %
Chicago 4 1 .800 %
New York 3 2 .600 1 %
Boston 3 3 .500 2
Detroit 1 4 .200 3
Philadelphia 1 5 .167 4
St. Louis 1 5 .167 4
National League
| | W L | Pct | GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Brooklyn | 4 | 1.800 | |
| Pittsburgh | 3 | 1.750 | ½ |
| Chicago | 3 | 1.750 | ½ |
| Boston | 4 | 3.571 | 2 |
| Philadelphia | 2 | 3.400 | 2 |
| St. Louis | 1 | 2.333 | 2 |
New York | 2 | 5.286 | 3 |
Cincinnati | 2 | 4.200 | 3 |
RESULTS SUNDAY
American League
Philadelphia 5-4, Boston 6-7 (2nd game called end of $ \frac{5}{2} $ innings, Sunday curfew)
St. Louis 3-3, Cleveland 10-4
Detroit 2. Chicago 3
New York at Washington postponed, rain.
National League
Boston 5. Philadelphia 6
Pittsburgh 7, Cincinnati 5 (2nd
game postponed, wet grounds)
Brooklyn 4, New-York 3 (10 innings)
Chicago 10, St. Louis 5
Today's Probable Pitchers National League
Boston (Spahn 0-1) at Brooklyn
(Hatten 0-0)
New York (Hearn 1-0 at Phila-
delhia, I. Thomason, 0-00)
New York (Hearn 1-0 at Phila-
dia) (J. Thompson 0-0)
—night
Pittsburgh (Law 0-0) at Chicago (Minner 1-0)
(Minner 1-0)
Cincinnati (Raffensberger, 0-1), et
Cincinnati (Raffensberger 0-1) at
St. Louis (Breecheen 0-0)-night
St. Louis (Johnson 0-0) at Detroit (Trout 0-1)
Philadelphia (Shantz 0-1) at New York (Raschi 1-0)
Only games scheduled)
K.U. Seventh In Accuracy
Kansas notched seventh among the field goal percentage leaders with a team figure of 38.0, on 589 ringers in 1550 pegs from the field. Kansas State finished sixth at 38.7.
The Jayhawkers also placed Clyde Lovellette, their tremendous center.
O'Connor said Goldsmith "was responsible for the corruption of whole groups of players, more than anyone else in the City."
Goldsmith was arrested Saturday in the climax of a police hunt which began Feb. 15. He was charged with offering four ex-LIU. players-Natie Lipman, Eddie Gard, Dick Feurtado and Lou Lipman—$3,500 in bribes to throw the LIU.D-Duquesne game at Madison Square Garden Jan. 1, 1950.
But O'Connor—in demanding the high bail yesterday in week-end court said Goldsmith's activities in fixing games carried on for six years. He said the 31-year-old should not be allowed to go free because "people associated with him want what he can give us."
"In Goldsmith we see all phases of corruption exemplified," O'Connor said.
The assistant district attorney told Magistrate John Prendergast, "He has known over a period of weeks that we have been looking for him. He has been hiding in the city and elsewhere. He was intercepted Saturday night while dashing into a waiting car whose motor was running with a relative behind the wheel.
"Goldsmith prepared himself for this arrest by tearing out pages of an address book. He refused to give us even his own address. He refused to sign the fingerprint card at police headquarters until we told him he could not get bail until the card was signed."
Clyde Lovellette, Kansas' prolific basketball center, ranked second in total votes to Kentucky's 7 foot Bill Spivey on the A.P. all-American selection.
Cloudburst Clyde accumulated 602 ballots against 822 for the Wildcats' Lonesome Pine.
Lovellette ranked fourth among vote getters in the Collier's magazine poll with 606. Only Spivey, Bradley's Gene Melchiorre, and Sam Ranzino of North Carolina State polled more.
Lovellette Second In Votes
high in individual departments,
"The Mount" finished fifth among
America's major college scorers with a
22.8 average on 548 digits in 24
games, and 26th among field goal
percentage leaders with a 44.2 figure.
He nailed 245 buckets on 554 attempts.
Paul Endacott Speaks At K-Club Banquet
Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers
Approximately 100 persons attended the third annual K-Club Relays banquet Saturday evening in the union ballroom. Howard Engleman, former K.U. cage great and now a lawyer in Salina, acted as master of ceremonies.
Each of the Jayhawk head coaches were introduced and gave short talks. Their players were pointed out and some 40 high school prospects were also introduced.
The main speaker of the evening was Paul Endacott, executive vice-president of Phillips Petroleum company and a K.U., all-American in 1922 and 1923. He was picked as Helms "player of the year" in 1923.
"K.U. doesn't need any selling," Endacott said. "You can see it, feel it, smell it—I understand it's even good for asthma."
Everyone has secret ambitions, he said, and it is up to the individual to jump at the opportunities offered him. There's very little difference between a champion and one who's not a champion, he continued. It's the "last half-ounce of effort" that makes the difference.
Wichita East Wins AA Title
Wichita East took home its eighth Kansas Interscolastial trophy in nine years Friday when its blue clad undernum scored 39 points to nose out Topeka and Wyandotte for the Class AA championship.
Stafford compiled 31 points to win the Class A division and Conway Springs rolled up $28\frac{1}{2}$ points for the Class B crown.
Champions in none of the three division were decided until the final event—the mile relay—was completed. Wichita East won the Class AA mile relay to boost its total to 39 points, ahead of Topeka's $32\frac{1}{2}$ and Wyandotte's 32 1-6.
Stafford was second in the Class A mile relay and its 31 points was slightly better than Haskell's 25 and Rosedale's $2\frac{1}{2}$. Conway Springs' four points that it received by finishing second in the Class B mile relay boosted its point total of $2\frac{1}{2}$ ahead of Pretty Prairie's 24/2/1.
No records were broken in the 47th annual running of the event. One hundred and three schools scored points or a fraction of a point-20 in class AA, 35 in Class A, and 48 in Class B.
Pinehurst, N.C. (U.P.)—One shot made Frank Stranahan the No. 1 threat in the North and South Amateur Golf championships which began Monday even though another man won the qualifying medal.
Stranahan's Shot 'Best I Ever Saw'
Stranahan, the Toledo, Ohio, mashie man, scored an eagle on the 419-yard 12th hole that overshadowed him. He also won the medal for southern amateur champion Dale Morey of Dallas, Texas.
Stranahan's seven-iron shot landed on the green, rolled four feet and dropped into the cup. Chick Evans, who won this tournament four years ago, was so impressed that he scrawled a lusty tribute on Stranahan's score card.
"Best shot I ever saw." it said.
Best shot I ever saw, it said.
Despite the shot, however, Stranahan could not break par. He shot a 36-37--73. But only four of 148 starters were able to beat the regulation figure.
Morey, who said he hasn't played much golf lately, set the pace in a blustery wind and occasional heavy showers which pitted the field. Howard Everett of Atlantic City, NJ, placed second by one stroke.
3
GRADUATES
Before you start your new job, drop in for a fitting. You will be fitted with precision ground lens in handsome, modern frames. Start your new job with glasses that do the most for your eyes and enhance your appearance too. Come in today for a fitting.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL Phone 425 1025 Mass.
RAPID
TRANSIT CO.
LAWRENCE
Ride The Bus
Phone An Ad, Then Be Glad. With Kansan Want Ad Results.Cali K.U. 376.
IT'S EASIEST
BY
PHONE!
CALL
383
RAPID
TRANSIT CO
LAWRENCE
Ride The Bus
IT'S EASIEST
BY
PHONE!
CALL
383
CALLS ON THE PHONE
Call us anytime of the day and we will pick-up your Laundry and Dry Cleaning to be expertly cleaned and pressed.
LAWRENCE LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANERS
---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, APRIL 23, 1951
PAGE SIX
Youths Ignore Books And Movies For TV But Grow Tired Of It, Survey Shows
New York (U.R.)-Teen-age youths are reading less and skipping more movies-all because of television.
A survey conducted by Dr. Paul Witty, Northwestern university professor of education, also showed that boys and girls become less enthusiastic about television as they grow older.
"Among the 64 per cent whose families own television sets," he said, "It was found that the average sophomore views TV about 18 hours a week, juniors 14 hours and seniors, 12 hours."
Witty's results were based on a study of boys and girls in Oak Park and River Forest, Ill., two Chicago suburbs. He found that 44 per cent of the teen-agers now attend movies less frequently than before television. He also found that one-third of the students read less, although those who do read are reading better material.
He said the most ardent television fans are those in the sophomore group and that some of the enthusiasm wears off as the students reach the junior and senior classes.
Witty said the survey showed only about 30 per cent of the parents maintain regular viewing schedules in the home. Many students, he said, are permitted to view the programs irregularly, during any hours which are otherwise unoccupied. Fifty per cent were encouraged to view TV programs only after completion of school home work.
Witty also asked teachers about television and found most of the instructors admitted educational possibilities of television. They recommended that viewings should be guided and supervised.
The survey, as expected, showed high school boys preferred sports events as programs. The teachers were on the more instructive side.
Stubbs-Greenbank Wedding Announced
Miss Persis Tabor Stubbs became the bride of William Grant Greenbank at the St. James Episcopal church in Wichita, March 30. The Rev. Samuel West officited in a double ring ceremony.
The former Miss Stubbs is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Stubbs of Wichita, and Mr. Greenbank is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James W. Greenbank of El Dorado.
Miss Stubbs is a College sophmore, and a member of Delta Gamma sorority. Mr. Greenbank is a College sophmore.
Mr. and Mrs. Greenbank are now home at 303 South Taylor, El-Dorado.
Phi Kappa Elects New House Officers
William J. Hadel, engineering junior, was recently elected president of Phi Kappa fraternity.
Other officers are: Eugene J. Koeigs, vice-president; Robert F. Eyssenburg, recording secretary; Richard J. Verbrugge, corresponding secretary; Daniel K. Larson, treasurer; James R. Schaeffer, editor; Farvin J. Weishaar, historian, and Frank C. Sabatini, sergeant-at-arms.
Jolliffe Hall Gives 'Mother Goose Hop'
Jolliffe hall held a costume party April 17. The theme was "Mother Goose Hop." Chaperons were Mrs. Fred Fultz, Mrs. Dean Nite, Mrs. Lela Wilson, and Mrs. Althea Galloway.
Guests were: Lucille Lantz, Barbara Jean Kesner, Phyllis McClland, Helene Austin, Rita Long, Phyllis Ward, Jo Anne Blake, Pat Reddoch, Orrine Gray, Doris McCormick, Jo Lusk, Olive Selfridge, Pat Street, Virginia Isaacson, Gretchen Anderson, Lou Ann Smee, and Nan Fort.
Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers
They said they recommended against murder mysteries and above all the western movies.
Klusmire Engagement AnnouncedAtWatkins
Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Klusmire of Holton announce the engagement of their daughter, Justine, to Mr. Sydney Anderson, son of the Rev. and Mrs. Robert Anderson of Hamilton.
The announcement was made April 8, at Miller hall by Mrs. R. G. Roche, housemother. Miss Klusmire wore a corsage of pink roses and Mrs. Roche wore yellow roses. The Misses Dina Gaskell, Helen O'Connor, and Charlotte Klusmire, who passed chocolates, wore carnation corsages. Miss Marjorie Newell, accompanied by Miss Vera Smoots, sang "No Other Love."
Miss Klusmire is a College junior. Mr. Anderson is a graduate student in zoology.
DG Charter Members Observe 10th Year
The K.U. chapter of Delta Gamma sorority celebrated its 10th anniversary Sunday.
More than 100 alumnae returned for the celebration. Sunday's schedule included a buffet dinner, after which the active chapter gave a short skit which showed the chapter's activities throughout the past 10 years. A special reunion was held for the charter members of the chapter.
Founded in 1823 at Lewis school in Oxford, Mississippi, Delta Gamma established the Beta Kappa chapter at K.U. in 1941. It was the 11th sorority established at the University.
Miss Peterson Addresses Theta Epsilon Banquet
Miss Martha Peterson, assistant dean of women, was guest speaker at the annual Founder's Day banquet for Theta Epsilon. Baptist sorority.
The banquet was held April 17, at the Union. Miss Peterson's topic was "Victorious Living." After her speech, a short installation service was held for new officers.
Read The Daily Kansan Daily
Biological Group Initiates Twelve
Twelve persons were initiated into Phi Sigma, honorary biological society, Tuesday and heard Dr. A. J. Mix, chairman of the botany department give illustrated lectures on plant diseases.
Those initiated were Arthur N. Bahn, Wilbur R. Enns, Walter W. Hair, Richard Lyness, Joan McCamish, and Erich Ryll, all graduate students. Faculty members initiated were Robert E. Beer, instructor in entomology; Magdalene S. Cartarr, instructor in physiology; and Alex L. Sweet, assistant professor of psychology.
Others initiated were two College seniors, Dan H. Buie and Robert Lee Robinson, and a graduate of the University, Thomasine Irene Neering.
Nancy Gross Engaged To Jerry Zachary
Dr. and Mrs. Maurice Gross of Lawrence announce the engagement of their daughter, Nancy, to Mr. Jerry Alan Zachary, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Zachary of Ladoga, Ind.
Miss Gross is a College sophomore majoring in journalism, and a member of Gamma Phi Beta. Mr. Zachary is in the navy and is presently stationed at Moffett field, California. No date has been set for the wedding.
Taylor-Kelly Betrothal Announced This Week
Mr. and Mrs. Ferris L. Taylor, Fort Leavenworth, announce the engagement of their daughter, Dorothy Sue, to Mr. Keith S. Kelly, son of Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Kelly, Fort Leavenworth.
Miss Taylor is a College freshman and a member of Gamma Phi Beta. Mr.Kelly is a junior in the School of Business and a member of Beta Theta Pi.
No date has been set for the wedding.
Be Happy Go Lucky!
Dating here without a car is tough as it can be, But since I've changed to Lucky Strike, The girls are asking me.
Bob Durham Northwestern State College
LUCKIES TASTE BETTER THAN ANY OTHER CIGARETTE!
Fine tobacco—and only fine tobacco—can give you a better-tasting cigarette. And L.S./M.F.T.—Lucky Strike means fine tobacco. So, for the best-tasting cigarette you ever smoked, Be Happy—Go Lucky! How about startin' with a carton—today?
squeeze my nickels like a Scot Until theyre almost bent, But when they go for Lucky Strike, The money's gladly spent!
Robert L. Schnee Northwestern University
go to lectures, study books, And then I cram for tests, but it only took one puff to know That Lucky Strike's are best!
Regis W. Ruppert University of Pittsburgh
LUCKY STRIKE
CIGARETTES
L.S./M.F.T.
L.S./M.F.T.-Lucky Strike Means Fine Tobacco
C
Zi
N by Scic Mir pro tau
Tl offer Ast thre and tion serv hou seni
The offer Life open to s course adde
Se juniic be ta ology
K B I
The Arch coun-
train,
In a profe
was i ficers
increis
is the crease
The navy increas made two B ing he
The years. in Ju
Com Sto
"The one o of So able i
The Brody
the O written
junior
ier, ref of
the a rec
radio s profess
Job news of the
Clean
Disc can hot of the tommers on the "Russis" — "crea
MONDAY, APRIL 23, 1951
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
Official Bulletin
April 23
Enter-Dorm Council, 5 p.m. today,
222 Strong. Very important.
I. S.A. Council, 7:15 tonight, Pine Room, Union. Elections committee announcements.
Mathematics colloquium, 5 p.m.
today, 203 Strong. Prof. W. R. Scott,
"Pointwise Convergence." Mr. Arthur H. Kruse, "Irreducible Polynomials."
Men interested in working at YM CA camp in Ozarks this summer meet for interview with Jim Tompkins, KC "Y" office, 9:30-11:30 a.m. Tuesday, Y.M.C.A. office. For additional information call Charles Shrewsbury, 3410.
College Daze chorus and cast, 7-10 p.m. Wednesday, Hoch auditorium.
College To Open Nine New Courses
Nine new courses were approved by the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences at a recent faculty meeting Minor changes were made in approximately 40 courses now being taught.
The astronomy department will offer six new courses. Theoretical Astrophysics I and II will each be three hour courses open to seniors and graduate students. Observational Astrophysics I and II and Observatory Practice I and II, three hour courses, are open to juniors, seniors and graduate students.
The entomology department will offer a summer course in Insect Life Histories. The course will be open to juniors and seniors for three to six hours credit. A three hour course, Applied Entomology, will be added for juniors and seniors.
Seismology, one hour course for juniors, seniors, and graduates, will be taught by the department of geology.
KU To Train Brazilians
The School of Engineering and Architecture is one of three in the country to be chosen by Brazil to train Brazilian naval officers. In a letter to Capt. W. R. Terrell, professor of naval science, the school was informed that the quota of officers to the University would be increased from two to three. K.U. is the only school to receive an increase.
The course of study lasts three years. The new officers will arrive in July.
The secretary of the Brazilian navy explained that the decision to increase the University quota was made in view of the progress of the two Brazilian officers now in training here at KU.
Community Center Story In Newsletter
"The Jewish community center" is one of the articles in third edition of Sociology Newsletter now available in the department of sociology.
Chess club, 7 p.m. Tuesday, Union Rapid tournament schedule.
The article was written by Esther Brody, College junior. An article on the Osawatomi State hospital was written by Marion Keelin, College junior. Agnes Husband, College senior, reported on the April 5 meeting of the Sociology club. A report of a recent speech in the sociology radio series, by Miss Esther Twente, professor of social work, is included,
Job opportunities and smaller news items compose the remainder of the publication.
Clean Up Red Salad Menace
Duukke (U.P.) — The George-Davis restaurant in the Republic hotel here has changed the name of the salad dressing because customers made too, many comments on the old name. The old name—"Russian salad dressing." The new—"cream dressing."
Episcopal university students Holy Communion, 7 a.m. Wednesday, church. Breakfast at 7:30 and transportation provided to 8 a.m. classes.
FACTS victory banquet, 6:30 p.m.
Wednesday, Hawk's Nest, Union
Tickets $1.50, available from FACTS
candidates. Business meeting follow-
ing, 8:30 p.m. 106 Green. Election.
All students invited.
Campus Affairs committee, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, 222 Strong. Subject: National Student association. Chairman: Emalene Gooch.
Parking committee has been changed from 200 Old Fowler shops to center door, first floor, Robinson gym.
Fieldhouse A Reality Soon
Bv DOROTHY OGLESBEE
Rain or shine, the Kansas track team will practice in comfort in not too many years. Construction on the new field house is expected to begin soon.
The building will have a portable basketball floor that may be moved aside for indoor track events. A gymnasium, swimming pool, and other facilities will be included.
In contrast to Hoch auditorium, which seats 4,200, the field house will have a seating capacity of 16,000. It will be $ 347 \frac{1}{2} $ feet long, 255 feet wide, and 86 feet high.
The first floor of the building will house locker rooms, showers, storage rooms, ticket office, six classrooms, and two physical education rooms. The athletic offices will be located on the second floor.
The exterior of the building will be cottonwood limestone or silverdale limestone, and will resemble the new Fowler shops.
Cement piling will be used in the foundation of the field house, Basil Sehon, superintendent of construction for the state architect, said. It would be necessary to dig down 50 or 60 feet to reach shale suitable for a foundation.
The building will be located southwest of the Military Science building.
Student's Play To Open In May
"The Powers That Be," an original play by William Sollner, has been tentatively set for Tuesday, May 1, and Wednesday, May 2. Sollner, a graduate in education, wrote the play as a thesis.
The play deals with an instructor's right to teach without interference. The plot centers around a small town school situation in which a young, inexperienced teacher is trying to teach his pupils what he thinks is right, until he runs into "The Powers That Be."
The cast has seven men and four women. The members of the cast are Dan Palmquist, graduate; Wilson O'Connell, College student; Philis Clegg, education senior; Maxine LeRow, College junior; Robert Ziesenis, College junior; Margaret Gowans, education junior; John Welsh, College sophomore; Jerry Knudson, College freshman; Mark Gilman, College freshman; Jack Pickering, College freshman; and Vernie Theden, College freshman.
The scenes of the play are in the superintendent's office, the boiler room of the school, and a room of the young teacher's apartment.
Dr. James Barclay Smith, professor of law, has been requested to contribute an article, "Monopoly, Including Cartels and Industrial Combinations" for publication in the forthcoming encyclopedia, "The Encyclopedia of Labor." Approximately 1,000 articles on other topics will be included in the publication.
Smith May Publish Article
Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers
Daily Kansan Classified Ads
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 Uncertainty Conference, Journal 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
FOR SALE
SHEAFFER Fineline pencils with innate
skills. LOVE the 10' at 25'
Student Union Book Store
EIGHT PIECE walnut dining room set including table leaf and asbestos pad. Fitted with a full sound condition. Priced for immediate sale. Price at 1508 University Drive. Ph. 2811. 25
WE NOW STOCK many titles in the famous British Penguin series of paper bound books. Most titles only 35c at your Student Union Book Store. 24
WAR SURPLUS chrome and stainless
Hemostats only 28c each or four for $1
Medics get yours now at your Student
Union Book Store. 24
BOXER for sale. Sale, brindle, 18
Boxer. Registered through-brief
Call 27471.
STEDMANS Medical Dictionary 16th
BOOK Store. Student Uniform
Book Store, Save one-half.
BEAUTIFUL 1948 Oldsmobile convertible.
music, radio, heater, windshield wiper
shelf, glove compartment. plastic seat covers, many other accessories.
condition. Original
CALL 341R.
1948 CROSLEY station wagon. Also 6
refrigerator. 170 Indiana. Phone
24707.
PONTIAC convertible, 1947 Radio,
heater, plastic seat covers. Excellent
mechanical condition. Priced to sell.
Phone 3128W. 23
A REAL bargain! LIFE and TIME magazine, a whole year (104 magazines) for only $7.99, 6 cents per copy as against the regular 23 cents per copy. Student Union Book Store
PORTABLE RADIOS: See the new Mo-
portable Radios that Maz-Max your downtown portfoli
headquarters. Always a fresh stock of port-
touchers. Students always welcome
to "charge 12."
ZIP-A-TONE for charts, graphs, maps
Book Store at your Student
Union Book Store.
LET US FIND a new home for your old typewriter. Trade it in on a new Royal or Smith-Corona portable. Student Union Book Store. 4
MISCELLANEOUS
TYPING: Theses, term papers, notebooks, letters, legal papers. Accurate work. Regular rates. Prompt attention. Mrs. Shields, 1209 Ohio. Ph. 1601. tt
TVPING: Theses, themes, notesbooks,
1344W. Mrs. Hall, 59th West 6th.  If
no.
TYPING: Theses, term paper, reports,
etc. Prompt service. Catherine Hurley,
1128 Tenn. Side entrance, 2nd floor, Apt.
Phone 3028M.
IAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your 'Jayawk' pet shop. We have everything in the pet their needs are our business, Our one-stop service for fur, fin, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 418. tt
TYINGP: Theses, notebooks, term papers,
prompt, accurate service. Phone Hazel
Stanley, 1859J or bring to 917 Rhode
Island.
STUDYING late tonight? Refresh yourself with fountain beverages and sand-wiches—for pickup. Alamo Cafe. Phone 3604, 1109 Mass. **tf**
FLYING? Ask us about family rates, sky coach, and round trip reduction. Also agents for American Express, Bury Bank, and Miss Gieseman at First National Bank for formation and reservations. 8th and Mass. Phone 30. tf
TRANSPORTATION
Museum Receives Indian Relics
Indian pottery and stone tools found in Ellsworth county have been given to the Museum of Natural History by William O. Leuty, collector, according to Dr. Carlyle S. Smith, assistant professor of anthropology.
Dr. Smith and Mr. Leuty recently investigated cave and rock shelters in Ellsworth and Lincoln counties. Some of the pottery and stone tools Mr. Leuty originally found in the cave belonged to Indians who lived there more than 1,000 years ago, said Dr. Smith. They will go into a research collection.
CRYSTAL CAFE serves breakfasts, lunches, and dinners. Plenty of free parking space in midnight. Open from 8 a.m. to midnight. Crystal Cafe, 609 Vermont.
BUSINESS SERVICE
BEDROOM. Share kitchen and bath.
Close to K.U. Phone 3784J 15. 24
FOR RENT
LOST
BLACK BILLFOLD Wednesday. Reward.
Jim Devlin, 111 West 11th. Ph. 106. 24
Jayne Meyer, 111 West 11th. Ph. 106. 24
WANTED
SECRETARY to work part or full time until 15th and work full time starting September 1st. Call K.U. 344 or come to 104 Fraser. 25
DANCE BAND for dance in May. Call
1854R for particulars. 23
Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers
H-U-R-R-Y Ends Tuesday 'Bonzo's A Scream!'
THIS IS MONKEY BUSINESS...
MORE PUP THAN 4!
BUY HOOKED!
THIS IS MONKEY BUSINESS...
MAYBE YOU WORK FOR A
WITH ME IN HOLLYWOOD
BEDTIME FOR BONZO
Ronald REAGAN - Diane LYNN
and introducing BONZO
WAITING 10:17AM - NOON MONTH
BEDTIME FOR BONZO
Ronald RECANE - Diana LYNH
and Natalie BONZO
WALTER SLEZAK + JESSE WHITE
Feature Times
1:37-3:37-5:37-7:37-9:37
Pinkerton Man
• ALSO • Cartoon - News
Starts Wednesday
THE MOTION PICTURE
THAT WILL NEVER
BE FORGOTTEN!
HARRIET REIGHER STOWES INMORTAL STORY
HARRIET BEECHER' STOWES IMMORTAL STORY
Uncle Tom's Cabin
UNABLE TO MOVE VASTLY
FILMED IN AUTHENTIC SETTINGS
IN A TRUE SPECTACULAR MANNER
WITH SOUL STIRRING SCENES
NEVER TO BE FORGOTTEN
Patee PHONE 321
Shows Continuous Open 12:45 Daily
N-O-W It's Tops!
FRED JANE ASTAIRE-POWELL
Royal Wedding
IN TECHNICOLOR
Hanging,
DANCING,
TUNE-FLUED,
WET!
Cartoon-Sport-News
- SOON -
CLARK BARBARA
GABLE·STANWYCK
GLENN BARBARA
GABLE·STANWYCK
TO PLEASE ALADY
A G.M. PICTURE
He's Mister Speed . . .
She's Miss Snifffire
She's Miss Spitfire . . .
CLARK BARBARA
GABLE·STANWYCK
TO PLEASE ALADY
Granada
PHONE 946
Continuous Shows Daily
From 1 p.m. Open 12:45
Granada
PHONE 946
From 1 p.m. — Open 12.45
Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers
Now Thru Wednesday
John Lund
Gene Tierney
Jayhawker
Phone 132 For Sho Time
Late News - Bugs Bunny
'MATING SEASON'
VARSITY THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
Phone 132 For Sho Time
Now Thru Tuesday
John Wayne
Gail Russell
"Angel and
the Badman"
And
John Wayne
Martha Scott
"War Of the Wildcats"
News - Bugs Bunny
N-O-W ENDS
TUESDAY
IT'S BASEBALL'S 'DIZZIEST PITCH'
Ray Milland Jean
Paul Douglas Peters
"IT HAPPENS
EVERY SPRING"
A 20TH CENTURY FOX PICTURE
...AND YOU JUST CAN'T STOP IT
IT'S 1-2-3 AND YOU'RE OUT . . . TO
LAWRENCE PHONE 260
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
HALE MILE WEST OF LAWRENCE ON HIWAY 50
Ray Milland Jean Paul Douglas Peters "IT HAPPENS EVERY SPRING" A 20th Century FOX PICTURE ... AND YOU JUST CAN'T STOP IT!
HALF MILE WEST OF LAWRENC ON HIWAY 59
(10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 90)
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE EIGHT
MONDAY. APRIL 23, 1951
Tex Beneke To Play For Dance On May 8
Tex Beneke, one of the nation's leading saxophone players and vocalists, and his orchestra will be featured at the annual Junior-Senior class dance from 8 p.m. to 12 midnight, Tuesday, May 8, in Hoch auditorium.
Beneke began playing the tenor saxophone at the age of 9. In 1938 he was recommended to Glenn Miller by Gene Krupa, and two weeks later, Beneke became a regular member of a band he was destined to lead. He was a member of the original Miller band recruited in 1948. His tenor sax and vocal solos won for him the close association with Miller.
Closing hours for women attending the dance have been extended to 12:30 p.m. by the dean of women's office. Tickets will go on sale Monday, April 23, in the alumni office, in front of Watson library, the Union lounge, and in organized houses.
Some of Beneke's greatest vocals and high on his list of requested numbers are tunes like "Kalamazoo," "Chattanooga Choo Choo" and "Ida." His best known sax renditions are his recordings of "Body and Soul," and "Embraceable You." Some of his other popular recordings which broke sales records are the "St. Louis Blues March" and "Blues in the Night March."
When Miller enlisted in the army Beneke toured the United State with Marion Hutton and the Modernaires. He later enlisted in the navy.
Beneke was the logical one to take over in Miller's place after the bandleader's disappearance in a plane crash. He opened up at the Capitol theater in Broadway with the original outfit and cracked a 26-year attendance record.
Incidental Fees Higher For '52
Incidental fees at the University will be increased $10 a semester for Kansas students and $30 a semester for out-of-state students, effective next September, the board of regents has announced.
Resident students in the College, the Schools of Fine Arts and Engineering, and graduates will pay an incidental fee of $80. Non-Kansans in those schools will pay $130.
Students in the schools of business, law, pharmacy, and journalism will pay $65 if they are from Kansas, and $140 if they are not residents.
Kansas residents will now pay $85 for the first semester, and $75 for each semester thereafter. Non-residents will pay $165 for the first semester, and $145 for subsequent semesters.
The board said changes in incident fees in the School of Medicine will be made later.
Class representatives to the Engineering council will be nominated at a meeting in Hoch auditorium at 12:30 p.m. Wednesday. Elections will be on Wednesday, May 9, in Marvin hall.
Deadline for filing petitions for positions as officers on the council is Saturday. The names of 35 qualifi field voters must appear on the petitions. They must be turned in at the office of the dean of the School of Engineering and Architecture, 111 Marvin hall.
Engineering Council Election Is May 9
Nominations for departmental representatives must be made by individual departments by Saturday.
Vesper Service At 4 p.m. Tuesday
An all-University vesper service will be conducted jointly by the Y.M.C.A. and Y.W.C.A. at 4 p.m. Tuesday in Danforth chapel.
The service of worship will be under the leadership of Virginia England, College junior, and Rodney Dverly, College sophomore.
Robert Ball, College freshman, will speak on "What confidence and assurance one can have as a Christian."
The University Concert course will present a program by Gregor Platigorsky, cellist, at 8:20 tonight in Hoch auditorium. Students will be admitted with ID cards.
The program will consist of "Fantasiestucke, Opus 73" (Schumann), "Sonata in a Major, Opus 69" (Beethoven), "Concerto No. 1" (Milhaud), "Theme and Variations" (Weber), "Kol Nidrei" (Bruch), "Farruca" (de Falla), "Adagio, Allegretto grazioso and Presto" (Stravinsky). Ralph Berkowitz will be at the piano.
Noted Cellist In Hoch Tonight
By the time he was 15, he was playing first cello with the Imperial Opera in Moscow. In addition he was a member of a string quartet and was playing solo recitals. He left Russia in 1921.
Mr. Piatigorsky began his cello studies at the age of 6 with his father, an amateur violinist. When he was 8 Piatigorsky won a job with a musical employment agency.
In 1929, Mr. Pliatigorsky made his first American concert tour. Since then he has played more concerts in the United States and Canada than any other cellist. In 20 years he has given more than 800 recitals and has appeared more than 225 times as soloist with major orchestras.
The noted cellist, who was born in Russia, received his American citizenship in 1942.
In addition to being a musician and having appeared in motion pictures, he has also written a novel His cello performances are available on records.
Two KU Persons Attend Oil Meeting
Dr. C. F. Weinaug, chairman of the petroleum engineering department, and R. Kenneth Smith of the State Geological survey will return today from a two-day conference on oil recovery at College Station, Texas.
Secondary recovery techniques, significance of oil recovery, progress reports on projects, and oil reservoirs were among the topics discussed.
The meeting was sponsored by the Texas Petroleum Research committee, Railroad commission of Texas, the University of Texas, and Texas A. and M. college.
Topeka Capital Woman's Editor Receives Award
The first annual Professional Achievement award was presented to Mrs. Ada Montgomery, women's page editor of the Topeka Daily Capital, at the Annual Matrix Table banquet, held Saturday for members of Theta Sigma Phi, national fraternity for women in journalism, and their guests.
The award was made by Patricia Jansen, president of Theta Sigma Phi. Mrs. Montgomery has worked for the Capital the past 30 years and is a member of Theta Sigma Phi.
Mr. Nelson Antrim Crawford, editor of Household Magazine, explained the relationships between the editor and writer at the banquet. He said the idea that there is a gulf between the editor and writer does not exist, and that there is no conflict between these phases of journalism.
Discussing these misunderstandings, Crawford said that the complaints made by the writer often include, induction on the part of the editor, holding manuscripts too long, tendencies to exclude new writers and be partial toward distinguished writers, and not reading the manuscripts through.
He also is not obliged "to patronize a new writer just because he is new", the editor warned.
Crawford explained that an editor is "not obliged to read a manuscript through if it is not good."
Mr. Crawford advised new writers not to ask for criticism from the editor, because too often he hasn't the time and sometimes the material is not worth the criticism.
"An editor is under no obligation to tell why he doesn't like a story, because sometimes he doesn't like it and still doesn't know why," Mr. Crawford said. "An article which appeals to readers contains a human equation."
A student of journalism ought to specialize in some subject, he advised. He need not be "necessarily authoritative, but specialized." The ability to be a success comes from within the writer. He must have "talent" public taste, and an everlasting desire to work."
Mr. Crawford said that he was going to eliminate fiction from the Household, because reader surveys have shown that there has been a shift to interest in non-fictional material.
PAD's Elect New Officers
Members of Phi Alpha Delta, professional law fraternity, recently elected Paul A. Wolf as justice for the coming year. Also elected were Donald W. Noah, vice-justice; Dale A. Spiegel, clerk; Carman C. Payne, treasurer, and Robert G. Walmer, marshal. All are second year law students.
KEEP OUT
CUSTOMERS
MUST BRING
THEIR OWN
JUCS
K. U. STUDENTS turn "moonshiners" to illustrate a chemical process at the Engineering Exposition held Friday and Saturday. Shown operating the "still," as a part of the Chemical Engineering department display are Eugene Lewis and T. K. Foster, engineering seniors, and Marge White, education senior.
Deadline Extended For Announcements
The deadline for ordering senior announcements has been extended to Wednesday, April 25, John Eulich, chairman of the announcements committee, said today.
The announcement samples and senior booklets are on display in the Business office in Strong hall and may be ordered there, he said.
World Wide News
New York. —(U.P.)— Gen. Douglas MacArthur "to this day has never been informed of the reasons for his summary dismissal." his personal advisor said today.
MacArthur Firing Still A Mystery
"He has not the faintest idea why such action was taken," Maj. Gen. Courtney Whitney said in a press conference.
Whitney, military advisor to MacArthur when the General was Supreme Commander for the Allied Powers in the Far East and now his "personal advisor," said MacArthur believed he was "meticulously within his directives and his responsibilities."
"The president had already stated publicly that MacArthur was free to say anything he wished concerning the Korean war," Whitney said. "What he said on March 24 was said as a cold and realistic estimate of the military situation."
The March 24 statement was Mac- Arthur's invitation to the enemy commander to meet him in the field to discuss settlement terms.
MacArthur's next scheduled public appearance was set for Thursday, when he will fly to Chicago for an afternoon parade before 3,000,000 persons and an 8 p.m. civic reception at Soldier's Field,' which has a seating capacity of 178,000.
Flood Crest Now In Iowa
Sabula, Iowa —U(P,P) The record-breaking flood crest on the Mississippi river bore down on this tiny city today as weary townspeople patrolled their sandbagged dikes and stood by for an evacuation.
The muddy waters stood at 19.3 feet and at some points were only 6 inches below the top of the dike. The crest of about 19.6 feet was expected early today. The crest of the Mississippi passed Dubuque, Iowa, Sunday after setting a new all-time high there of 22.74 feet.
Rome Daily American Closed
Rome (U.P.)-Police today close the plant of the Rome Daily American, only English-language daily newspaper in the Mediterranean basin, on grounds that "the noise of the presses disturbed neighbors".
The order to close climaxed four-month campaign against the American by sections of the Italian press.
Publisher Jack Q. Began, said "it is obvious that the real issue involved is not the noise. On more than one occasion police have investigated complaints from a neighbor. Each time they have made written reports that the noise was not excessive."
The Daily American was started in 1945 by three ex-soldier members of the Stars and Stripes staff. The paper has a circulation of 20,000 throughout Italy and the Middle East.
May Test Atomic Weapon
Magnuson said he would leave Hong Kong in three days to witness the experiment and remain in the Kwayalein area for "a week or so."
Hong Kong (U.P). —The Atomic Energy commission will conduct "an experiment of a military nature" within a few days at the Kwajalein atoll in the Pacific, Sen. Warren G. Magnuson (D.-Wash).
The Atomic Energy commission was believed to have scheduled a test of a new atomic weapon.
Parade Float Trophies Go To KKG, ATO
In the men's division, Alpha Tau Omega fraternity won first place with a "Stairway To Strength" of books on a float which was backed down the street. The green and white float had three tiers of books, with college seniors in caps and gowns on the top step, freshmen entering college on the second, a high school girl and boy on the third step, and grade school children reading books on the bottom tier.
Third place winners in the contest were Alpha Delta Pi sorority and Delta Chi fraternity. A big peace pipe and four Indian girls were on the Alpha Delta Pi float decorated with gold and orange Indian designs and the motto, "Peace Is No Pipe Dream." The Delta Chi float was built around a white Statue of Liberty on blue crepe paper with "In God We Trust" on top of the truck.
Thirty-three floats competed for the six trophies awarded by the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce. Kappa Alpha Theta sorority and Triangle fraternity won second places in the contest. A white crepe paper dove with an olive wreath in its mouth, posed against a gold sunburst, was on the Theta's "Strength through Peace" float. The spirit of "America's Strength," an athlete holding a torch of freedom, topped a 26-foot silver column on the Triangle's float. The column was surrounded by women in Grecian costumes symbolizing Education, Armed forces, Resources, and Industries.
Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority's six-sided, rotating float won first place in the women's division of the annual Kansas Relays parade April 21. "It Takes 'Know-How' to Make America Strong" was the motto on the blue and red float, which was turned by the wind.
Special honorary mention was given to Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity for their "Everybody Comes To The Kansas Relays" float. Walking to the Relays were Fiji islanders carrying their king on a litter, a couple on a bicycle built for two, an Eskimo, a mountain climber, a Scotchman in kilts, and others followed by a betting commissioner in bright convertible.
"All the floats were good this year," Jerry Armstrong, parade chairman, said. "The houses all put in a lot of work and met the deadline despite threatened rain."
A drum and bugle corps, the University band, five high school and junior high bands, and the Lawrence Grade school band played.
Debaters Reach Quarter-Finals
The teams were invited on a district basis, K.U. falling into district IV, which includes Colorado, Wisconsin, Iowa, South Dakota, North Dakota, Minnesota, Missouri, and Nebraska. Selection of the teams within the district is based on the balloting of debate coaches within the district.
J. Steve Mills and A. Kent Shearer, College seniors, reached the quarter finals of the national invitational debate tournament before being defeated. The tournament is sponsored by the United States Military academy.
The University debaters entered the elimination rounds with 16 teams. In the first round they defeated George Washington university. They debated Baylor university in the quarter finals and were defeated on a 3-2 judges decision.
Mill's and Shearer's record for the seeding rounds was five wins and three losses. On individual speaking ratings Shearer was rated ninth in the tournament and Mills, 14th.
Redlands college of California won the tournament.
ENV
A
To engi rece spe ced by Schu ture chai part for 1
T
play
plan
of
away
onst
charn
nel,
tion,
onst
Me the re ed b men militi
MA
Ru anth been
a pr M
onto
sities
Caro
He j
the f
Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
University Daily Kansan
Lawrence, Kansas
STUDENT NEWS PAPER
OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
ISA To Elect New Officers Wednesday
Elections for the Independent Students association officers will be held from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Wednesday in the rotunda of Strong hall and in the Union lobby.
The polls in Strong hall and the Union are for those independent students who are not living in organized houses. I.S.A. representatives in the organized houses will be responsible for votes in each house.
All I.S.A. members are urged to vote. The results of the election will be anounced in the Kansan Thursday.
The candidates for election are:
president — Howard Dunnington, College junior; Ann Eylar, education junior; and Marvin Ruehlen, pharmacy junior. Secretary—Phyllis Guthrie, College freshman; Esther Storer, College sophomore, and Lou Ann Smee, College sophomore. Public relations—Ronald Sammons, College freshman; and Barbara Thompson, fine arts sophomore. A.S.C. representative—Alan Nanninga, College sophomore; and Vicki Rosenwald, College freshman.
Social chairman — Raymond Beery, College sophomore. Social welfare—Peggy Croyle, College sophomore, Norman Strobel, education junior, and Eloise Feuerborn.
The aeronautical engineering department was awarded the Sigma Tau cup for the most outstanding exhibit in the Engineering Exposition April 21.
Aeronautics Has Winning Display
This is the second time the aeronautics display has won the cup; its first was in 1949. The cup will be permanently retained by the department winning three years in succession.
The departments of mechanical engineering and engineering physics received second and third prizes respectively. Awards were presented by Dean T. DeWitt Carr of the School of Engineering and Architecture. Richard Brunet, exhibition chairman for the aeronautics department, received the silver cup for his department.
The winning exhibit included displays of the magic pilot brain, airplane design blueprints, scale models of student-designed planes, cutaway aircraft engines, airflow demonstrator, cut-away turbo-supercharger, ramjet, vertical wind tunnel, propeller vibration demonstration, and stress concentration demonstration using polarized light.
More than 8,000 persons visited the more than 200 displays presented by the 11 engineering departments and the mathematics and military science departments.
This honor gives him the rank of a professional anthropologist.
Murrill Is Elected A Fellow In A.A.A.
Rupert I. Murrill, instructor in anthropology and sociology, has been elected a fellow in the Ameri- Anthropological association.
Murrill, who has studied at Toronto, McGill, and Columbia universities, has done field research in the Caroline Islands and Puerto Rico. He joined the University faculty in the fall of 1950.
Convocation To Be Held Thursday
The annual Honors convocation will be held at 9:20 a.m. Thursday in Hoch auditorium.
Dr. James A. McCain, president of Kansas State college, will speak on "The Universities and Moral Responsibility."
Students in the upper 10 per cent of the senior class in each of the University's schools will be honored. They will sit together in the center section of the auditorium.
Chancellor Deane W. Malott will announce elections to membership in the various honor societies during the convocation.
Tryouts Monday For Cheerleaders
Tryouts for cheerleaders will be held at 7:30 p.m. Monday, May 7, in Robinson gymnasium. Eight active cheerleaders and six alternates will be chosen. In addition, the KuKus and Jay Janes each will select one. A cheerleader's school will be held at 4 p.m. from Monday, April 30, through Friday, May 4, in Robinson gymnasium.
Any University student is eligible to compete. He must show an interest in cheerleading and must have a 1.00 grade average, Don Hull, head cheerleader, said today.
A committee of University staff members and students will select the cheerleaders. The judges are Donald K. Alderson, assistant dean of men; Forrest C. (Phog) Allen, basketball coach; Miss Margaret Habein, dean of women; Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the Alumni association; Richard Harp, assistant basketball coach; Donovan Hull, head cheerleader.
A. C. Lonborg, athletic director; Helen Maduros, president of the Jay Janes; Martha Peterson, assistant dean of women; J. V. Sikes, football coach; Maryvin Small, assistant secretary of the Alumni association; Dean Wells, chairman of the traditions committee; L. C. Woodruff, dean of men.
WEATHER
KANSAS: Showers and thunderstorms tonight and Wednesday. Possibly a little snow in extreme northwest. Colder tonight except in extreme southeast, colder east and southercental Wednesday. Low tonight 35-40 west, 45-50 east, high Wednesday 40-45 west to 50-55 east.
Cellist Delights KU Audience, Critic Says
Gregor Piatigorsky, world-re-
nowned cellist, delighted his audience Monday night with a marvelous performance of his scheduled concer-
t and four familiar encores.
By LOU FRY
Piatigorsky, the fifth artist presented by the University Concert course, played in Hoch auditorium.
In the first group of works he performed, the Milhaud "First Concerto" was the outstanding number, with its rapid changes of mood calling for expert control and technique. Although very different in mood, the grave and nonchalant movements were equally well played.
Draft Test Cheating To Be Reported; Men Must Apply For Admission
The emotional impact of Bruch's "Kol Nidrei" was apparently felt by the entire audience, as Piatigorsky presented it with great feeling and artistry. The deFalla "Farruca" was an excellent choice to follow the legato Bruch.
The artist was ably supported by Ralph Berkowitz, whose excellent accompaniment was particularly apparent in the second group.
Following his program, Piatigorsky generously played several encores for the enthusiastic audience. Especially enjoyable were the popular "Hora Staccato" and the humorous "Prokofieff March for Children."
Cheating on the Selective Service College Qualification tests, to be given Saturday, May 26; Saturday, June 16; and Saturday, June 30, will be reported to the local draft boards.
In an announcement published by the Selective Service system, the rules for the conduct of the tests state that an examinee who gives or receives assistance during the progress of the test will be dismissed from the examination. His test book and answer sheet will be taken from him, and his local board will be notified.
77 To Attend FACTS Dinner
In order to take the tests, which will be used by the Selective Service local boards in considering the eligibility of registrants for occupational deferment as students, each man must apply for a ticket of admission. These applications are available in the Registrar's office.
Seventy-seven persons will attend the F.A.C.T.S. victory banquet in the Hawk's Nest at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday.
Held in celebration of the party's first campus election success, the banquet will feature talks by James Logan, All Student Council president-elect, and other victorious F.A.C.T.S. candidates.
Registrants must designate on the application an examination center, chosen from the list of centers appearing in the bulletin of information available in the Registrar's office. Examinees will be assigned to the center requested or to the closest possible alternative.
After the banquet, at 8:30 p.m. in 106 Green hall, the party will meet to elect officers. Both banquet and meeting are open to the public.
A limited number of banquet tickets are still available. The price is $1.50.
Other rules pertaining to the tests have also been announced.
Students must take the test on the date and at the place specified on the ticket of admission that will be mailed by the Selective Service system.
Tickets of admission will be issued as rapidly as possible. The applicant may, however, be assigned to anyone of the three testing dates.
Admission to the testing room is limited to those applicants who hold tickets for that specific testing date and center.
Under no circumstances will an applicant holding a ticket of admission for one center be admitted to the examination at another center. An applicant failing to report to the examination center on time, irrespective of the reason, will not be admitted.
Draft Test Talk To Be Wednesday
A discussion of the Selective Service System College Qualification tests will be held at 4 p.m. Wednesday in 206 Strong hall.
This meeting is a follow-up for the meeting held in Hoch auditorium two weeks ago. The purpose is to answer questions which have been turned in to the Registrar's office and any others that may be raised.
Summerfield Scholars Named
Thirteen Kansas high school senior boys were announced Monday as winners of Summerfield scholarships to the University.
The new Summerfield scholars are Robert H. Blanchard, Shawnee Nee mission high school, Kansas City; James Francis Duncan, James Warren Gillett, and Roger Lee Youmans, and Roger high school, Kansas City; Michael James Cambern and Carl Vaughn Rohrer, East High school, Wichita.
William Robert Arnold, Salina; Terry V. Carle, Emporia; George Allen Daniels, Smith Center; Thomas Leroy Hankins, Lawrence; Dwight H. Harrison, Downs; Ronald Edward Hubert, Garden City, and Delbert Merle Jones, Lyons.
The scholarships carry annual stipends sufficient to maintain each scholar for a four-year course, provided he maintains a superior academic record. The amount varies from total support to whatever is needed above the scholar's own financial resources.
The scholarships were established in 1929 by the late Solon Summerfield of New York, a K.U. alumnus His estate continues the awards with an annual gift of $20,000.
The 13 new Summerfield scholars were chosen from 250 candidates nominated by high school principals the past winter.
Foreman Here To Hang Bells
Frank C. Godfrey, foundry foreman for the John Taylor company of Loughborough, England, arrived in Lawrence Sunday. Godfrey will supervise installation of the 53-bell carillon in the memorial campanile.
The bells are expected to arrive by Santa Fe freight train the last of this week. They will be installed by the Constant Construction company.
Godfrey will remain in Lawrence until after the dedication of the tower Sunday, May 27. He visited Lawrence three years ago to negotiate the contract for the bells.
Godfrey will also supervise the installation of a practice keyboard in the tower near the carrillonneur's rooms. The keyboard is equipped with small metal plates instead of bells.
Firemen Gang Up On Waste Basket
A waste paper basket caught fire in the Sunnyside apartment of Dorothy Overly, instructor of English, at 10:30 this morning.
Two fire-trucks appeared, but there was no damage and the fire was quickly extinguished. Smoke was sighted by a neighbor who called the fire department.
Pachacamac Elects Grogger
Dean Grogger, College junior, has been elected president of Pachacamac political party.
After-Dinner Speech Contest Bgins Tonight
Tryouts for men will be in room 103, for women in 104.
The third and final event of the intramural speaking contest will take place this week. Tryouts for the after-dinner speaking contest will be held at 7:30 p.m. today in Green hall.
Any subject matter will be acceptable as long as the primary aim of the presentation is to entertain. The speeches must be from five to eight minutes long. No previous registration is necessary to participate in the tryouts.
At the end of the first two events, demonstration speaking and informative speaking, the following groups are leading in the race for the grand trophy. For the men: Lambda Chi Alpha, 110 points; Phi Delta Theta, 100 points; Phi Gamma Delta, 85 points; Independents, Inc., 85 points; Sigma Chi 60 points; Phi Kappa, 50 points; Kappa Sigma, 30 points.
For the women: Alpha Omicron Pi,
145 points; Foster hall, 130 points;
Sigma Kappa, 45 points; Theta Phi
Alpha, 20 points; and Alpha Phi, 10
points.
Fifty points are given for a first place, 35 points for second, 25 points for third, and 10 points for each contestant entered, a maximum of three counting for any one group in any one event.
Education An Aid In Democracy
General education is useful in furthering a closer approach to the democratic ideal. Mrs. Louise Cochran said Sunday on KLWN in the Sociology on the Air series. She is an instructor in sociology and Western Civilization.
Mrs. Cochran pointed out that sociology has something to contribute as an aspect of general education. Students of sociology see how the people of a society devise social structures through which life needs are met, to see how people behave in social groups.
"In sociology we try to see how men do behave, not how men ought to behave," she said. "Sociology is the study of men living in groups—of the patterns of interaction and social processes which can be observed as men live and behave in group situations."
The broadcast Sunday, April 29 in the series will include two speakers, Hilden Gibson, professor of political science, and Marston McCluggage, associate professor of sociology. They will discuss the case method.
Houses To Elect YWCA Delegates
All women's organized houses will be asked to elect a delegate to the Y.W.C.A. house of representatives within the next two weeks, Kathryn Conrad, president of Y.W.C.A., said in a meeting Wednesday. The representative will be chosen from women especially interested in Y.W.-C.A. work.
Miss Dorthy Reinhold, executive secretary, reported the election of Mrs. Paul Rooefe to the presidency of the W.Y.C.A. advisory board.
The new cabinet, which had its first meeting Wednesday, is giving reports on Y activities for next fall.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, APRIL 24, 1951
Marvin Arth the editorial page
. .
Maybe Ise Won't Agree, But—
Last Wednesday Argentina's Peron signed into law a bill ordering the government to take over the independent newspaper La Preusa. His action ended the life of the 82-year-old paper, which, before it was closed by strikes of pro-government unions and federal court action, had been a consistent critic of Peron's regime.
Why worry about one newspaper Why get up in the air just because the government takes over a wealthy newspaper that has been criticizing it?
Why worry about one newspaper? Why get up in the air just be on newspapermen. "A journalist! That means a grumbler, a censureer, a giver of advice, a regent of sovereigns, a tutor of nations! Four hostile newspapers are more to be dreaded than a hundred thousand bayonets."
Napoleon knew what newspapers meant to the freedom of a country. As long as La Prensa was able to exist and exist under its own terms, there was a chance for the free people of Argentina; a chance that they might some day throw off the Peron regime. Now that chance has been dimmed into oblivion.
The Argentine government is going to buy La Prensa, largest Spanish-language newspaper in the world, after its own appraisal of the value of the paper. A drummed-up count, claiming the paper is a "public utility", makes it possible for the government to buy it under legal guise.
The shutdown—which brought protests from Western Europe and the Americas and caused Washington newsmen to lead a half-day of mourning in our nation—is even more alarming when one considers the fact that La Prensa wasn't just a small, weak paper, but the largest, most modern, and most powerful in Argentina.
A country is no freer than its press. A Dictator attempts to first control a country's press, and then its people. It is his way to control and "educate" the populace; to let them know his version of the news; to keep them from knowing what is unfavorable to him. It is the lead sheep in the herd headed toward totalitarianism. A country is no freer than its press.
It's not a new idea either. Way back in Revolutionary times, Thomas Jefferson presented his opinion on this when he said: "I would rather live in a country with newspapers and without a government, than in a country with a government but without newspapers."
And so would we.
Francis Kelley
galley-west
\* \* \*
The Kansas Relays last weekend brought many of the old alums back for another look about the campus. To many of them, the campanile and the "big hole over by the Union" were something new and something which had to be explained.
The campanile was relatively easy to explain. It was simply a stone monument which would support 63 tons of bells dedicated to the memory of war dead. Such a memorial campanile was entirely within the grasp of the alums. It was nice and real pretty, they said.
But the "big hole over by the Union" was something else again. Why on earth would anyone need a bigger Union, they asked. Enrollment's dropping and prices are going up. Why build now? It was hard to explain.
And it was harder yet to explain the hole to one old fellow. "Say, young feller," he said. "What's that big hole there for?"
"It's for an addition to the Student Union," he was told. "When completed it will provide students with many services not now available on the Hill."
"Stucks," said the disappointed old alum. "I thought they might be readying it as a burial place for Fraser hall."
- * *
The New York Yankees have laid an awful lot of their future baseball hopes on the Mantle.
- *
The buildings and grounds department should put on a comic opera this spring. Suggested title: Vigoro.
- * *
History note: Columbus was the first Democrat because: He didn't know where he was going; he didn't know where he was when he got there; and he went on borrowed money.
- * *
Platonic love is like being invited down to the cellar for a bottle of ginger ale.
The days of buck teeth are gone forever. Nowadays you're lucky if you can get a set for less than 100 bucks.
- * *
We hear that lignin, a chemical found in wood pulp, has been the paper industry's biggest waste problem. And all the time we thought it was Elmer Wheeler's fat boy diet.
An Illinois Institute of Technology professor announced a new protective-packaging principle that permits objects as delicate as an egg to be dropped from a plane without breaking. Now if he would only tell us why we should drop eggs from an airplane. . .
(Because of space limitations, the editor reserves the right to condense letters of more than 100 words. Anonymous letters must be published, but names will be withheld on request. Letters should be addressed to the editor of the Kansan.)
Letters—
KU House Cleaning
In the midst of all world-shaking news about the return of You-Know-Who, there is a little campus news which should not be allowed to pass without editorial comment.
To the editor:
A new low in petitness was achieved by the defeated Pachacamacs at the first post-election session last Tuesday. It is said that one's real character is demonstrated by his reaction to defeat. The Pachacamacs seem to be showing some of the political depravity developed in these years of uncurbed rule. If the words of the outgoing A.S.C. president are true, he was not even sworn in legally!
We can be thankful that at least we are having a political housecleaning at KU.
Al Dewey College Senior
Yesteryears
No Oscar For Rex
(From the UDK, Feb. 5, 1918)
VARSITY—Today: One show 7:30 admission 17 cents.
Rex Beach's Greatest story of the Life Drama of a Million Girls in America's Large Cities and Small Towns. Rubye de Remer in "The Auction Block."
Tomorrow—Earle Williams in "A Mother's Sin." (Advertisement).
Crow 'Didn't Taste Too Bad,' VFW Officer Tells Onlookers
Wichita (U.P.)—The national adjutant general of the veterans of Foreign Wars literally ate "crow" at a banquet here recently.
Julian Dickenson of Kansas City, Mo., a former Texan, promised one year ago to "eat one tough crow" if Wichita replaced Lubbock, Texas, as the largest V.F.W. post in the world. The Wichita V.F.W. post held a victory dinner recently—in celebration of surpassing Lubbock in the membership drive—and all were served steak except Dickenson.
He sampled his crow before members relented, and remarked, "It did not taste too bad."
University
Daily Hansan
News Room K.U.251
Member of the Kansas Press Assn.,
Nebraska Press Assn. Indiana Daily
Press Assn., and the thechec Press.
Represented by the National Ad-
ministration Service 240 Madison Ave, New
York City.
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Adv. Room K.U.376
Managing Editor Business Manager Harold A. Benjamin James W. Murray
Asst. Managing Editors; Janet Ogan.
Mona Millikan, Richard Tatum, John
Cohn
Editor-in-chief Maryin Arth
Chief Editorial Writer: Francis J. Kelley
Assoc. editorial writer: Jack Zimmerman
Reporter: Richard Gardner
Asst. City Editor: Don Roberts
Feature Editor: Richard Marshall
Nancy Anderson
Telegraph Editor: Robert Sanders
Asst. Telegraph Editors
Faye
Sports Editor Alan Marshall
Sports Editors Bob Neison, Forrest
Miller.
JAMES L. FAY
Wilkinson, Marion Killever
Sports Edition
Annual Magazine
Advertising Mgr. James Lowther
National Adv. Mgr. Dorothy Kolb
Migr. Mgr. John Kelley
Classified Ad. Mgr. Virginia Johnson
Promotion Mgr. Robert Sydney
University Daily Kansan
RENT A NEW CAR
Mail subscription: $3 a semester, $4.50 a year, (in Lawrence add $1.00 a semester postage). Published in Lawrence, Kans., every afternoon during the University Saturdays and Sundays. University holds weekly events. Entered as second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kans., under act of March 3, 1879.
AUTO
RENTAL
SERVICE
- BY HOUR!
- BY DAY!
- BY WEEK!
We furnish everything but the driver. Low rates given for long-term lease.
Buddy Gallagher
Hertz Drive Yourself System
634 Mass.
Phone 3701
Phone An Ad, Then Be Glad. With Kansan Want Ad Results.Call K.U. 376.
Dine At Duck's
For a wide variety of choice Sea Foods and Steaks to satisfy every taste.
- French Fried Jumbo Shrimp
- Choice Tender Steaks
- Deep Sea Scallops
- Rainbow Trout
—Enjoy A Sea Food Dinner Tonight—
DUCK'S
"Sea Foods of All Kinds" 824 Vt.
Classified Advertising Pays Dividends...
You Can Buy Scarce Items
The Cost
only
$1.00
For 25 words
For 5 times
You Can Sell Articles You Are Not Using
You Can Tell Of the Services You Render
The University Daily Kansan
Phone 376 Phone 376
A
AW
I com-
aton
“
the
risk
worl-
vent
"W on c to th the s weste single any lose
Despeed the I Institution
"TI well atomi have which trolle satell altim agrements power
YMC
To R
The the Y ake s lege i
The marly intere secret for tr David K.U. S.
Tho West-at 426
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
TUESDAY, APRIL 24, 1951
*IUNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Mac's Speech Impresses Students
Was President Truman justified in firing General MacArthur? In a recent poll of University students on this question many said they were impressed by MacArthur's speech, but the majority didn't feel Truman was justified.
John Barber, College freshman:
"No. General MacArthur should know what he was doing, since he has been a military leader for so long and since he knows the Oriental people so well. He surely should know how to conduct a war better than any group of Congressmen in Washington."
Ellis Reida, College senior: "Certainly. As I understand it, MacArthur was exhibiting a deliberate policy of insubordination.
"One example alone—his publishing of terms to the Chinese Reds, although he was fully informed that they were counter to the definite moves of the U.S. and the U.N. at that time—justifies his being relieved of responsibility."
James Sunye, College senior: "No General MacArthur felt that the war in Korea was a real war and should be handled as such. He felt that enlisting the aid of willing Chinese Nationalist troops and blockading Communist China would greatly expedite a U. N. victory. For this he was fired."
William L. K. Schwarz, College junior: "Truman was justified in removing General MacArthur if he disobeyed orders. I do think, however, that MacArthur is right. I think he took the same steps that General Billy Mitchell took to prove himself right, too."
LeRoy Brimsey, College junior.
"I believe that President Truman's show down with General MacArthur was poorly timed and played right into Uncle Joe's hands. I am not saying that General MacArthur should not have been fired, but I am saying that this is not the proper time. But I do believe that Truman should have been fired months ago."
Sam Perkins, journalism junior:
"I believe that President Truman was entirely justified. Truman was given the power to choose the com-
mander by the U.N., and it was
ping his position when he attempted to make his own negotiations with the Chinese Communists and the North Koreans without Truman's permission."
under by the U.N.; and it was ar that MacArthur was overstep-
Alan Kent Shearer, College senior; "Certainly not. The president's position as commander-in-chief is a duty, not a divine right. The people must judge whether or not he is doing a decent job.
"How many military experts dare speak their minds when dismissal is the accepted precedent? It is just another Truman attempt to keep the public ill-informed about his corrupt administration."
Several students heard the speech but failed to comment on the firing of Gen. MacArthur. Those whose only comment was that it was very good were Gale Newton, College sophomore; Joseph Schell, engineering junior; and Dean Kelley, education sophomore.
Betsy Thomas, business junior:
"His speech in itself was impressive,
but I don't know enough about the facts on each side to say who is right."
Arthur Smith, College senior: "I didn't hear the speech and I have no opinions on it."
Norma Sue Boyd, College senior; "MacArthur made a speech that would appeal to all, in that he stayed away from politics and laid the facts on the line. I think he's right and the administration is wrong."
Robert Johnson, College sophmore: "MacArthur made his points well, and his analysis of the situation seemed quite reasonable."
Doerr Casebier, College junior; "I think that the whole speech was ridiculous and over-emotional. I was disappointed in the reactions of the congress. All that was lacking was the 'Hells.'"
Read The Daily Kansan Daily
Atomic Power Has Stopped War, Commission Head Says
Dallas, Texas (U.P.)—Gordon Dean, chairman of the atomic energy commission, said recently—the nation's "considerable stockpile of atomic weapons" has prevented a third world war "up to this time."
"How long this shall be true," he said, "depends entirely upon the Soviet analysis of our strength, their willingness to take the risk of defying that strength, and their estimate of what the free world will risk in crushing an early aggressor in the hope of preventing total aggression."
Dean made the remarks in a speech prepared for delivery before the International Law and Relations Institute of the American Bar association's regional convention.
"While the existence of this weapon on clearly made war unthinkable to thinking people," Dean said, "at the same time its possession by the western world has been the largest single factor in staying the hand of any aggressor who doesn't want to lose a third world war.
"The Soviet leaders, knowing full well the potential impact of the atomic power of the western world, have therefore hit upon a device which might be called gradual, controlled, and isolated agressions by satellite countries—all leading to ultimate control of the world—but agressions so local and compartmentalized as not to challenge this power."
YMCA Will Sponsor School To Recruit New Secretaries
The West-Central Area council of the Y.M.C.A. will sponsor a vocational recruiting conference Friday alrk Saturday at Kansas State College in Manhattan.
The conference is designed primarily for those men who would be interested in becoming Y.M.C.A. secretaries. The only expenses are for transportation and food, M. David Riggs, Y.M.C.A. secretary at K.U. said.
Those interested should call the West-Central Area office in Topeka at 42361 or Mr. Riggs at 470.
Dean blamed Russia for thwarting the United Nations atomic energy commission which he said is not functioning because its members "seem to have agreed unanimously that they cannot agree unanimously on anything else."
"They say they will sumbit to international inspection, but only of declared facilities" and at periodic intervals they will know about in advance. . . we believe it is the sort of proposal that would be made by someone who has something to conceal.
"The Russians," he said, "consistently, and continually, and adamantly have refused to submit to world control of their atomic energy facilities.
Warren G. Emery, field representative for the American Red Cross, gave the first class Monday evening. Other classes will be from 7 to 10 p.m. nightly Tuesday through Friday on the second floor of Robinson gymnasium.
A 15-hour instructor's course in first aid is being given at the University this week.
"The Russians say their atomic energy program is directed toward peaceful ends . . yet the only evidence the world has of Russian atomic development is the explosion of an atomic weapon.
"They say they are not interested in developing atomic weapons, yet we have disloyal people who stand convicted in the free courts of America and Britain of passing secret weapons data into eager Russian hands...they export no isotopes—tangible evidences of an atomic energy program for peaceful purposes.
The course is open to persons who have completed the standard and advanced first aid courses in the past three years. Those interested in taking the course should phone Mr. Emery at the local Red Cross office, telephone 405, or Donald Henry, instructor in physical education, at 460.
First Aid Course Now In Progress
"Behind their iron curtain," Dean said, "The Russians remain, working hard on an atomic energy program that has all the earmarks of a purely military one."
Federal civil defense planners have asked the Red Cross to provide first aid training for the civilian population. The goal is that one of every seven persons be qualified in first aid. Mr. Emery's visit is the first step in providing instructor personnel in Douglas county.
Survey Reports On Pits, Quarries
Pit and quarry products—and, gravel, stone, chat, shale, and volcanic ash—from the 105 Kansas counties play a role now worth 40 million dollars or 11 per cent annually in Kansas' mineral economy
This fact is made known in the recent publication, "Kansas Pits and Quarries," by the State Geological survey at the University of Kansas.
The publication includes a 20 by 32-inch map which locates in color more than 3,000 commercial, active, and inactive pit and quarry operations.
Copies of the publication and the folded map may be obtained free at the survey office in 206 Lindley hall, or by mail for a mailing charge of 10 cents. Also available for 10 cents are rolled copies of the map, separate from the report.
Duck hawks, fastest of all flying fowls, are native to Great Smoky Mountains National Park. Naturalists estimate their dives attain speeds up to 200 miles per hour.
Marine Corps Raises Quota
The United States marine corps headquarters in Washington, D.C., has notified the Kansas City offices of quota increases for officer training programs.
Maj. P. W. Kelly, U.S.M.C., heads the officer candidate selection board in the Kansas-Missouri area, and is now interviewing applicants for these programs at the marine corps recruiting offices in room 249 in the Federal courthouse at 811 Grand avenue, in Kansas City, Mo.
College graduates and present seniors may again apply for marine corps officer candidate school which opens in July and is scheduled to graduate these men as second lieutenants in September.
Freshmen, sophomores, a n d juniors may apply now for entrance into a marine corps program which is designed to enable them to remain in college until graduation, and to receive their training as officer candidates during the summer.
Petitions Available For A.W.S. Summer Counselors
Petitions are available at the dean of women's office for positions as Associated Women Students summer counselors. There will be 75 counselors chosen.
These girls will write to prospective KU. women this summer to help them with problems they might have. Next fall the summer counselors will be on hand to answer questions and guide new women students on the campus.
The petitions are due in the dean of women's office at 5 p.m. Friday.
Applications Open In Civil Service
Civil Service examinations for positions in the classes of clerk stenographer I and II, clerk typist I and II, and clerk I and II will be given in Lawrence, Saturday, May 12.
Job openings are located at the University of Kansas and in other institutions and departments in the state, Charles S. Manley, acting director of the Civil Service department, said.
Application forms may be obtained from the Kansas Civil Service department, 801 Harrison street, Topeka. Completed applications must be returned to the department by Wednesday, May 2, for the Lawrence examination.
CHICAGO COLLEGE of OPTOMETRY
An Outstanding College in a Splendid Profession
Entrance requirement thirty semester hours of credits in specified courses. Advanced standing granted for additional L. A. credits in specified courses.
Registration Now Open Excellent clinical facilities. Recreational and athletic activities. Dormitories on campus. Approved for Veterans.
1845-H Larrabee St.
CHICAGO 14, ILLINOIS
Brighter Shines
WITH 1/2 THE RUBBING
COVERS SCUFF MARKS! GIVES SHOES
RICHER COLOR! Black, Tan, Brown,
Dark Tan, Mid-Tan,
Blue, Oxblood,
Mahogany,
and Neutral
Ask any G.I. about
KIWI
(KEE-WEE)
SHOE POLISH
KIWI
BOOT POLISH
BROWN
KIWI BROWN • KIWI BROWN
OVER FIN TIN TWIST COIN IN BOX
THE DEPARTMENT OF SPEECH AND DRAMA
PRESENTS
I CONQUISTATORI
A story of a soldier and a girl in Rome after the liberation.
From Hayes' Novel, "The Girl on the Via Flaminia."
Fraser Theatre
WEDNESDAY,THURSDAY,FRIDAY,SATURDAY APRIL 25,26,27,28
Curtain 8:00 p.m.
I-D CARDS ADMIT!
Ticket Office
Reserve Seats Now
Open Daily 9-12,1-4
Basement Green Hall
Phone K.U. 412
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, APRIL 24,1951
College Fight Against TV Is Apparently Successful
Chicago (U.P.)The nation's colleges apparently have beaten back an effort in various state legislatures to force live television of collegiate football next fall.
A survey of the major states in which compulsory legislation was introduced, Oklahoma, Michigan, Ohio, Illinois, Wisconsin, Washington and Minnesota, showed that all legislation either was dropped or "watered down" so that no state institution would be compelled to grant video rights.
There was no evidence of an organized television industry lobby in any of the states, nor was there any apparent battle by the National Collegiate Athletic Association against legislation which might have broken the year long "moratorium" on live football video.
However, the college tactic was displayed when the going was tough for the University of Oklahoma before the legislature. Other members of the Big Seven conference quickly notified Sooner officials that they
would be banned from conference grid competition should television be required.
Both the N.C.A.A., facing an antitrust investigation to determine whether its "moratorium" might violate the Sherman act, and the Big Ten have taken the position unofficially that members forced to television grid contests would be forced to resign.
"You've either got an organization or you haven't," one spokesman said. "If an institution is compelled to televise against its wishes, or against rules of a conference, then it probably will withdraw."
Bills requiring television have been pushed aside in Oklahoma, following the Big Seven action, and Michigan, and definitely defeated in Minnesota and Washington.
Kansas State Coach Believes 'We're Going To Win Some'
Manhattan (U.P.)—Bill Meek, new Kansas State college football coach, talked about hustle today and predicted the Wildcats "are going to win some ball games next fall."
Meek said he figured that somewhere, some Saturday the Wildcats would find someone shy on hustle, and that's the day he expects K-State to wrap one up.
The new coach, former Tennessee backfield star and Maryland back-field coach, speaks softly off the football field. But on the field he drives hard. He has been drawing enthused students to spring drill sessions.
Meek moved into a difficult spot in the tough Big Seven conference Kansas State accepted Ralph Graham's resignation last season, before the end of the schedule. Graham left with a record of 4-26-1 in three seasons.
John Cudmore has been handling the ends, Al Price the guards and Jake Rowden the centers. Jim Larue has been helping Meek with the backfield men.
Meek said if he could muster as much talent as hustle on the K-State squad, "we'd be ready for anyone."
Meek said the quarterback job offered him his greatest problem. None of the candidates tried so far have come up to his expectations. None has shown any great ability for passing the ball.
But nobody at K-State appeared greatly concerned. Too much hustle for worry.
"We may not have too many players left on the squad when the season starts next fall." Meek said, "but what we do have will be conditioned football players who really want to play the game."
Better Watch Out For The Dodgers They May Be On Their Way At Last
New York (U.P.)—Remember Monday, April 23, for it could be the day the Brooklyn Dodgers turned the National League pennant race into a runaway.
It was not simply that in a 16-inning, three hour, 53 minute dramapacked game they beat Boston, 2 to 1. After all, the victory had the taint of an unearned winning run. And their hitters did not in any way be laborer the great Warren Spahn, who went all the way, yet had to settle on his 30th birthday for a heart-breaking loss that wasn't his fault.
It was, instead, that in prolonging a winning streak to five games, the Dodgers—who had been stuck with a serious pitching situation—produced two hurlers with the equipment to be consistent winners.
The relief pitching—as it has been in every game so far—was superb. After lefty Joe Hatten pitched 11½ innings in which he yielded only one run and five hits, Erv Palica and Clyde King finished up with scoreless relief work and just two more hits.
Carl Furillo, who won Sunday's 10-inning game with a homer against the Giants, also won yesterday's with a two-out single that scored Billy Cox. Cox had led off with a single and after King sacrificed, he went to third as Gene Mauch made a school-boyish error on a grounder by pinch-hitter Eddie Mkisis.
Harry "The Cat" Brecheur hurled the Cardinals to a neat 2 to 1 win over Cincinnati last night, Connie Ryan's second-inning homer accounting for the Reds' lone run, Veteran Ken Raffensberger suffered his second setback of the season.
Despite Home Runs by Jack "Lucky" Lohrke and Bobby Thomson, the Giants bowed to the Philadelphia Phillies, 8 to 4, in another arc-contest. Blond Jocko Thompson was given a chance to start by Philie Manager Eddie Sawyer and came through with his first victory of the campaign.
Vic Wertz blasted a three-run homer in the ninth to give the Tigers a 7 to 4 victory over the Brownins at Detroit. Ray Herbert earned his first victory of the season, an eight-hit job. Myron Ginsberg also homered for Detroit.
Andy Pfafko doubled with two out in the ninth to drive home the winning run as the Cubs defeated the Pirates, 2 to 1, at Chicago and Dutch Hiller edged Mel Queen in another fine pitching battle. Queen struck out nine in defeat and gave up only five hits to eight for Hiller. Bill Serena homered for Chicago.
Once more Mickey Mantle was the big show as the Yankees edged the Athletics, 5 to 4, at New York. He hit three singles to set the pace for the six-hit pitching of Vic Raschi. Pinch-hitter Lou Limmer made it close with a two-run homer in the ninth.
Detroit (U.P.)—Joe Louis revealed today that he will give up his campaign to regain the heavyweight championship unless champion Ezward Charles agrees to a fall title fight.
Louis May Quit The Fight Game
The Brown Bomber has been in the hospital with a bad cold but expects to be back on his feet for a bout with Omelio Agarmonte May 2 at Olympia stadium here. The bout is intended as a tune-up for a second Charles scrap.
By the end of 1950, more than 2,447,000 World War II veterans had obtained GI guaranteed and insured loans having a total value of nearly 14 billion dollars. Ninety per cent of the loans were for homes; the remainder were for farms and businesses.
"I'll just quit trying to win back the title if I can't get Charles in the ring with me by at least November. I don't figure I can keep a good edge on past that time," Louis said.
The former heavyweight king has made no secret of his disappointment at the postponement of his proposed June tussle with Charles when the latter suffered a mangle left ear against Jersey Joe Walcott last March.
"Winning back the championship still means everything to me, but I'm not getting any younger," Louis said.
"I was so set on fighting him right away that I agreed to only 20 per cent of the gate," Louis disclosed.
Present negotiations for a second Louis-Charles bout have bogged down because Marshall Miles, Louis' manager, insists on a 30-30 split which Charles' manager, Jake Mintz, won't accept.
Read The Daily Kansan Daily
Miles argues that Louis could have afforded to take the short end of the purse if the fight had been held this spring, but that the delay is costing Joe money.
Eight helicopters took off at the same time from the USS Valley Forge Dec. 27, 1950, in the largest mass take-off of such craft in Navy history.
Major League Standings
National League
W. L. T. Gb.
Brooklyn 1 1 .833
Chicago 4 1 .800
Pittsburgh 2 600 1½
Philadelphia 3 3 .500
St. Louis 2 2 .500 2
Boston 4 4 .500 3
New York 2 6 .250 4
Cincinnati 1 5 .167 4
American League
| | W. | L. | Pct. G. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Cleveland | 5 | 1 | .833 |
| Washington | 4 | 1 | .800 ⁄₃ |
| Chicago | 4 | 1 | .800 |
| New York | 4 | 2 | .667 1 |
| Boston | 3 | 3 | .500 2 |
| Detroit | 2 | 4 | .333 3 |
Philadelphia | 1 | 6 | .143 ⁄₃ |
St. Louis | 1 | 6 | .143 ⁄₃ |
RESULTS MONDAY National League
Pittsburgh 1, Chicago 2
Boston 1, Brooklyn 2 (16 innings)
Cincinnati 1, St. Louis 2
New York 4, Philadelphia 8
American League
TAMPA BAY LEAGUE
St. Louis 4, Detroit 7
Philadelphia 4, New York 5
(Only games scheduled.)
TODAY'S PROBABLE PITCHERS
St. Louis (Widman 0-1) at Detroit (Gray 0-1)
Chicago (Cain 0-0) at Cleveland (Feller 1-0)
Philadelphia (Shantz 0-1) at New York (Lonat 1.5)
Washington (Marrero 1-0) at Boston (Wight 0-1)
National League
Boston (Surkont 1-0) at Brooklyn (Roe 1-0)
New York (Bowman 0-0) at Phil-
ladelphia (Wilton 0-0), night
Pittsburgh (Law 0-0) at Chicago
(Lown 0-0)
Cincinnati (Ramsdell 0-1) at St. Louis (Pholskyl 0-1)
General Motors uses more than 42,000 baby bottle nipples per year to mask terminals of automobile starting motors during the painting process.
CHATEAU DRIVE-IN
For Baseball Fans
2
Official Encyclopedia of Baseball
Bob Feller: How to Pitch
Three Men On Third by Ira L. and H. Allen Smith
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. Ph. 666
Just for Fun BOWL TODAY
相机
12 Modern Lanes open
1 to 6 every day, Friday,
Saturday and Sunday
nights.
Fountain Service
PLADIUM
901 Miss. Ph.3379
Read The Daily Kansan Daily
SENIORS
You only have one more day to Order Graduation Announcements
Go Today to The Business Office, Frank Strong Hall
---
TUESDAY, APRIL 24, 1951
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
HONDA
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By ALAN MARSHALL
Daily Kansan Sports Editor
Current plans for the all-sports weekend on May 4 and 5 should provide students with some of the best athletic spectacles for quite awhile.
Every major sport at the University will be involved in some sort of a contest, including both a conference baseball game and track meet.
Various alumni will be on hand for alumni-Varsity games in both football and basketball. The dates were set to coincide with the last week of football practice and the game will serve as a climax to the gruelling six weeks of drills. Many of Kansas' most famous athletes will return to Mount Oread for one more fling at their old specialties.
The alumni-Varsity basketball game is not yet official but from all indications it will be soon. From what we hear such notables as Charley Black, a Helms all-American, Otto Schnellbacher, fourtime all-Big Seven, Dick Harp, a member of K.U.'s western N.C.A.A. championship team in 1940, Ray Evans, all-American football and basketball player, and many others will be on hand. They should give Lovellette and company a run for their money, despite the weight and age handicap.
The April 20 Daily Kansan carried a list of the entries received for the football game. One more was added over the weekend—Cliff McDonald, who played as a halfback in 1948 and 1949—to up the total to 26 with many still not contacted.
Several Big Seven schools hold such weekends and all term them as complete successes. Only last Saturday at Missouri the alumni defeated the varsity 7 to 0 in a rugged football game. Although as a rule the better organized varsity boys come out on the long end, you can see it isn't always that way.
The K.U. alumni can boast of such veterans as Ray Evans, Don Fambrough, Dick Tomlinson, Otto Schnellbacher, Forrest Griffith, Mike McCormack, Wade Stinson, John Amberg, Red Ettinger, and Don Pierce—quite a fearsome lineup in their prime and they should be just as awe-inspiring May 5, at least for a few minutes.
The biggest obstacle to be overcome in planning the weekend seems to be in finding time for each event. The basketball game will probably be played Friday night, so that leaves football, baseball and track, all for Saturday.
However the program is arranged, though, you fans can count on a full weekend of entertainment. You'd better mark it down on your calendar right now.
Only Pee-Wee Reese Remains From Brooklyn's 1941 Pennant Winning Team
New York (U.P.)—They call Pee-Wee Reese the "old man" of the Brooklyn Dodgers but the boyish-looking shortstop-captain and sole survivor of the 1941 Flatbush pennant winner insisted today that he had "at least three more good years left."
"Old man!" Reese blurted as he looked around the Dodger dressing quarters where he has been hanging his gear since 1940. "Shucks, I'm almost a year younger than Phil Rizzuto of the Yankees and I don't hear anybody calling him an old man."
But even though he won't be 32 until July, the little man from Louisville realizes that the years—Brooklyn years—are catching up with him. It is significant that at 31 he is the veteran of a club where the accent over the past few years has been on youth, extreme youth. And Pee-Wee is looking ahead to the time when he becomes dollar bait on the baseball market.
"I'm going to play just as long as I can—or at least as long as I can make money at it," he explained, running stubby hands through dark blond hair. "Then I'd like to take a shot at managing some club."
But Pee-Wee, often mentioned as a future Brooklyn pilot, doesn't intend to become a playing-manager—or even stay in the driver's seat if it reflects his health adversely.
wouldn't want to both play and manage," he asserted. "Very few players have been able to do both. Of course, Lou Boudreau was the exception when he played and managed the Cleveland Indians to the pennant in 1948. But, as I say, I feel that was the exception.
"Nor would I continue as a manager," he added, "if I found it was keeping me awake at nights an ruining my health. Health is too important."
Money isn't a pressing problem with Reese. He has managed his affairs well since he hit the big-time in 1940 and has a partnership in a Louisville storm window business. Once his baseball career is behind him, Reese intends to enjoy life with his lovely wife and daughter, Barbara Lee, now seven.
Right now, he grinned, he is enjoying the game he chose as a career—"and this should be a good year because I had a good spring."
Last season was rough on the little "old man." In January, 1950, he had a hernia operation and it handicapped his play. But now he has recovered fully and the days stretch ahead in pleasant anticipation.
Soccer Team Stops Aggies
The University of Kansas soccer team defeated Oklahoma A. and M. Sunday afternoon, 5 to 1, in Kansas City's C.Y.C. stadium, but sidelined their leading backfill in doing so.
Topeka (U.P.) — Salina, Junction City, and Wichita were announced Wednesday as sites of Kansas high school state tournaments for golf and tennis.
Bautista Murillo, a business senior from Cartago, Costa Rica, was hospitalized early in the game when he received a severe cut on the calf of his left leg. Twenty-one stitches were required to close the wound.
Golf And Tennis Sites Listed
Forward Alan Walton scored four of the Jayhawk goals and Bernie Weitzner gained credit for three assists. Manuel Murillo contributed the other marker. Alexander Sivan accounted for the Cowpokes' lone score.
The state grass green golf tournament will be played at Salina and the sand green affair held at Junction City. The tennis tournament will be in Wichita.
Wichita already had been selected as host to the 1951 state schoolboy track meet.
All events will be held May 18 and 19.
The K. U. forward line of Baquer Shirazi, Weitnzer, Walton, Manuel Murillo, and Louis Bianchini was particularly aggressive. Halfbacks were Burt Berger, Van Fuegener, and Adnan Abdullah. Fullbacks were Andres Martinez and Bautista Murillo while Sami Saliba was goalie.
Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers
The K.U. team will meet K-State here within the next two weeks. The exact date will be announced later.
Netmen Meet Cats Today
The Varsity tennis team spent Monday afternoon playing intra-squad matches to decide positions for today's match with Kansas State here. It will be the second conference match for the Jayhawks who already boast one Big Seven victory over Nebraska.
The K.U. netmen will meet Missouri here Friday. Both matches are scheduled for 2 p.m. The Kansas team is undefeated this year with convincing victories over Baker, Washburn, and Nebraska.
Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers
for that Party or Dance
RENT A NEW CAR from HERTZ and drive it Yourself!
Champaign, Ill. (U.P.)-Bob Zuppke in 29 years of coaching football at the University of Illinois reared some dandies, including Red Grange. He has done mighty well too in other fields, like hog-raising and painting.
A night to remember... dinner at the club, then cromastown to a dance under starlit skies, then off to your favorite rendezvous for a midnight snack. Have fun, enjoy every minute—rent a big Chevrolet or other fine car from Hertz and drive it yourself. The car will be as private as your own, properly insured and filled with gas and oil. Call us or come in today—it's easy to rent a new car from Hertz... day or night for as long as you want.
HERTZ
DRIVE-N-SAFE
SYSTEM
1-800-725-3964
Buddy Gallagher Motors
The salty old mentor, who is rushing 72, sort of parlayed pigs and a paint brush into a daily double. You might say that he made champions of both.
His hogs won prizes and most everyone who knows an easel from a pot of paint agrees that his pastels and oils are good.
Bob Zuppke, Former Illinois Coach, Has Switched From Pig-Skins To Pigs
634 Mass. Phone 3701 or 1000
After he retired from coaching, Bob bought a farm at nearby Mahomet, Ill. There weren't any hogs around, but it didn't take the old guy long to fix that. The former coach gave a friend in Ohio a couple of pastels in exchange for two Hampshire sows about to become mothers.
"I named one Illinois and the other one Ohio. I was a little unhappy when Ohio won that one, 12 pigs to nine."
Anyhow, Zuppke was in business. He bought a boar and before he knew it, his transfer from pig-skins to pork chops was about to run him off his property.
He sold the farm for twice what he paid for it and went back to his comfortable little place here to sit
around and relax and paint and bask in the memory of those great Illinois football teams he put on the field.
"I don't try to sell my paintings for money," he said.
But on occasion he puts them on exhibit — or makes some fancy trades—like the recent swap of an oil for a fine Hereford heifer. The heifer brought a fancy price.
Zuppke has a cluttered back room in his apartment where he dabs at a canvas. He does mostly landscapes and almost all of them are conceived while he is traveling around the country in search of a climate that will help his sinus.
If he sees a scene that might make a good picture he stops, drags out paints and brushes and makes a rough sketch.
Zuppke has quite a reputation as a humorist on and off the field and confessed to me a secret delight in being called a "screwball." He loves to shock Champaign society at white tie and tail functions.
"Want to see my society hat?" he asked. He pulled out a beat-up old topper, which he used to wad up and hand a hat-check girl. "This hat," he always told the bewildered girl, "in't worth a quarter tip. If you don't give it back to me for nothing, you can keep it."
REGULAR DINNERS
- Fried Chicken
- French Fried Shrimp
- Short Orders REGULAR PRICES
- Fried Oysters
- Steaks
RAY'S CAFE-
709 Massachusetts
shirt most likely to be borrowed... the Van Heusen OXFORDS
OXFORDS
$4.50
Give your room-mate a break and have plenty of Van Heusen Oxfords in your bureau drawers. After all, you can't expect him to borrow any Oxford—it has to be Van Heusen because then he knows it has the college man's casual air and traditional styling. In many new weaves, colors and collar styles.
0
Van Heusen shirts REG. T. M. "the world's smartest"
"the world's smartest"
shirts
PHILLIPS-JONES CORP., NEW YORK I, N. Y.
A A A A A
PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, APRIL 24, 1951
'I Do Not Dislike Anybody.' Governor Edward F. Arn Says
Topeka (U.P.)—Gov. Edward F. Arn has charged Jerry Driscoll with having "pipe dreams" in a resurgence of the row over a disputed seat on the Kansas board of regents.
In a statement, Gov. Arn said, "Mr. Driscoll was having pipe dreams when he said I came to his office asking for a job 12 years ago and that I now disliked him because he refused. I have never been in his office—never.
"His statement that I dislike him for any reason in untrue—I do not dislike anybody.
"Fifteen years ago I joined my Wichita law firm and withdrew from it in 1949 only because I then became a member of our supreme court. I was never seeking and would never have accepted any association or employment with Mr. Driscoll.
"As I told the press some time ago, I sought approval by the 1951
senate of another regent's member because I thought that man would make a better public official and regent's member. I feel the same about Art Hershberger and that is the reason I appointed him..."
At the same time the governor said the board was "duty bound to follow the law" as interpreted by the attorney general in an opinion asked by the regents and seat Hershberger, Gov. Arn's appointee of Wichita.
Driscoll, fiery, red-haired Russell attorney and recess appointee to the board of regents by former Gov. Frank Carlson, claims the post still is his.
Official Bulletin
April 24,1951
Chess club, 7 tonight, Union. Rapid Transit tournament schedule.
Stateswomen club will not meet tonight.
Delta Sigma Pi, 4 today, 24 Strong.
Alpha Phi Omega, 7 tonight, 200 Strong, Continuation of discussion on "Theoretical Aspects of Marxism and Democracy" by Stanislav Rey-sek. All pledges and actives attend.
Jr. Pat Hellenic, 4:30 p.m. Wednesday Delta Gamma house.
F. A.C.T.S. victory banquet, 6:30 p.m. Wednesday, Hawk's Nest, Union. Tickets $1.50 available from F.A.C.T.S. candidates. Business meeting 8:30 p.m., 106 Green. Election. All students invited.
Campus Affairs committee, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, 222 Strong. Subject: National Student association. Chairman: Emalene Gooch.
Communion, 7 a.m. Wednesday,
Trinity church. Breakfast at 7:30 and
transportation provided to 8 a.m.
classes.
Episcopal university students, Holy
Mathematics club, 4 p.m. Wednesday, 203 Strong. Dr. Robert Schatten, "A Mean Value Theorem."
College Daze chorus and cast, 7-10
p.m. Wednesday, Hoch auditorium.
Girls Rifle team will not practice
Wednesday. Next practice May 2.
Le Cercle Francais se reuinja jeudi a sept heures et demie, 113 Strong. Tous ceux qui s'intessent au francais sont cordialement invites.
Graduate Student picnic, Friday,
April 27. Meet at Union at 5 p.m.
Make reservation by Thursday noon;
call 3193W or 3691 and leave name.
75c per person.
Parking committee office has been changed from 200 Old Fowler shops to center door, first floor. Robinson gym.
By JOE LASTELIC
Hospital's Post-Op Room Increases Patients' Safety
A post-operative recovery room for patients recovering from general anesthesia—the first in the greater Kansas City area—is a new addition at the University of Kansas Medical center in Kansas City, Kan.
The room is located adjacent to the surgical operating rooms and is presided over by a nurse especially trained and experienced in the care of patients who have undergone major surgery. In the room are six beds and all possible emergency facilities that might be needed should complications occur.
These facilities include a positive pressure oxygen-administering apparatus, a resuscitator, bronchoscopes for removing airway obstructions, transfusion sets and blood, and an oxygen-measuring apparatus so that the actual amount of oxygen reaching a patient can be checked instantly.
The patient is removed directly to the recovery room from the operating table. During the hour or more critical period following an operation and during the period of return to consciousness, the patient is continuously watched by the specially trained nurse. In some chest surgery cases the patient remains in the room 24 hours.
British General To Review ROTC Units' Dress Parade
Repeated blood pressure and
General Sir William Morgan will be honorary reviewing officer at a dress parade of the University army, navy, and air force R.O.T.C. units at 4 p.m. Wednesday on the east intramural fields.
General Morgan was the allied commander-in-chief in the Mediter- ranean theater during the latter part of World War II.
pulse observations are made and any special ones dictated by the particular case. If anything unusual arises, an anesthesiologist—one trained to give anesthesia—in the adjacent operating rooms is immediately available. He will have all the necessary equipment already in the recovery room for use for any emergency procedure.
If all goes well, the patient is wheeled back to his room or ward in the same bed he. has occupied since leaving the operating table. Thus, much of the extra moving about of the patient among the table, cart, and bed is avoided with consequently less chance of putting the patient into shock, or further into shock.
The earness of the anesthesiologist also makes it possible for him to look in on the recovering patients every 15 minutes as a routine procedure.
Dr. Paul Lorhan, chief of the anesthesia section of the K.U. Medical center said because patients can be watched more closely by a nurse, the recovery room system will prevent loss of life from unnoticed respiratory obstruction, from shock because of unnoticed need for blood, or from post-anesthesia depression which has escaped notice.
Theta's Receive Jayhawker Cup
Kappa Alpha Theta sorority, having the highest percentage of house members subscribing to the Jayhawker magazine of any organized house, has been awarded the Jayhawker cup.
The post-op recovery room saves on personnel. Ordinarily a floor nurse must be taken off general duty for each post-op patient. In the recovery room, one trained nurse can expertly watch three patients.
Engraved Jayhawks were awarded to Pi Beta Phi, Kappa Kappa Gamma, and Alpha Phi sorites for sales to over 80 per cent of their house members.
William Boyle, pharmacy sophomore, had the highest number of individual sales and received a $10 award. Frances Mason, College freshman, was second in individual sales.
The third issue of the Jayhawker is now available at the Jayhawker office in the Union building.
The campus police traffic office has been moved to Robinson gymnasium to the right of the center door on the first floor.
Campus Police Office Is Moved To Robinson
The campus police were forced to leave their old location at 200 Old Fowler shops because of the current remodeling of the building.
Danish Study Grants Given
The government of Denmark, in an effort to increase mutual understanding between the United States and Denmark, will finance a year's study in a Danish university next year for three Americans.
The Institute of International Education will select the students. Application blanks may be obtained by writing the Institute at 2 West 45th street, New York 19. Applications must be filed not later than Tuesday, May 8.
Candidates must be American citizens, hold a bachelor's degree from an American college or university of recognized standing, demonstrate academic ability and capacity for independent study, and have good moral character and health.
Study at the Danish university will begin early in September and will continue until the end of March, 1952. At the close of his fellowship period each student must submit a written thesis on his studies. Applications may be submitted for half fellowships of four months each if the purpose of the study can be fulfilled in a short period.
Graduate Study In Italy Offered
The Collegie Ghisleri and the Collegio Bortoreme of Pavia, Italy, are each offering a fellowship for an American graduate student for the academic year Nov. 1, 1951, to July 15, 1952.
Awarded by the Institute of International Education, the fellowships are open to men, preferably under 30 years of age.
Other requirements are American citizenship, a bachelor's degree, knowledge of Italian, academic ability, good moral character, and good health.
For further information write the Institute of International Education, U.S. Student Program, 2 West 45th street, New York 19, N.Y. Applications must be filed by Friday, May 25.
Engineers To Meet
Engineering students will meet in Hoch auditorium at 12:30 p.m. Wednesday to nominate class representatives to the Engineering council. The elections will be on Wednesday, May 9. Deadline for filing other nomination petitions is Saturday.
Read The Daily Kansan Daily
Harzfeld's
Toni Owen
Airs Summer in Gala Companion Cottons
As seen in May "Women's Home Companion" . . . floating skirts and next to nothing tops. We show four from a collection to pair off in endless variety. Left: sheer print halter, $6.95 . . . sheer print ruffled skirt, $10.95. Both; gold, grey, pink, lavender; 10-16. Right: scoop neck blouse; gold, bronze, grey, red, lavender, pink. 10-16, $6.95 . . . two pocket skirt; grey, red, pink, lilac, brown, sand. 10-16. $12.95.
TUESDAY, APRIL 24.1951
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
Tri-Delt's Entertain With Informal Party
Delta Delta Delta sorority held its Crescent Carnival party from 8 until midnight April 21 at the Upper house. Chaperons were Mrs. C. H. Wentworth, Mrs. R. L. Blume, Mrs. F. L. MacCreary, and Mrs. H. J. Overholser.
Guests were Richard Sime, Fred Woods, James Wiley, James Selig, Jack Faerber, Alvin Haverty, George Nelson, Ronald Thomas, Chapin Clark, Charles Dougherty, William Salome, Dee McCluggage, Don Stickrod, James Moorehead, Clarence Frieze, Jerome Lewis, David Thurston, Archie Unruh, and Harold England.
Carl Sandefur, John Brose, Jerry Robertson, Bufford King, William Johnson, Warren Ralston, Norman Harris, Howard Teeter, Robert Kline, August Lauterbach, Robert Christensen, Richard Witte, Leon Stromire, Robert Ausherman, Richard Mercer, Albert Hendricks, LeRoy Foster, and Dick Humphreys.
George Lewey, Fred Palmer, Larry Sigler, Stanley Sager, Eugene Hall, Robert Roth, Jack Corporon, Charles Middlekauff, Guifford Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Clemons, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wintermote, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wood, Mr. and Mrs. James Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Sonny Enns, Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Oberg, Wilmette, Illinois.
Methodist Group Meets
Jo Ann Templin played Debussey's "Cerise" for a flute solo at the meeting of Kappa Phi, Methodist organization for girls, April 20 at Danforth Chapel. There was also an informal discussion on "Our Heritage in Connection with the Smaller Denominations."
Last year, 35,500 Americans were killed in traffic accidents.
Spring fashions are bursting out in colors that might easily have been plucked from your favorite garden.
Navy, Grey, Beige Leading Spring Color Fashions
Colors are gentle and muted. Prints are subtle, such as the tiny plaids, the diminutive checks, the floralis and geometrics that are artful minute-size traceries, and the stripes here again, but ever so delicately crayoned in.
Yes, over all colors reign as delightful reflections of every sweet Spring bloom from the deepest of blue iris to the most delicate of daffodil yellow.
It's Navy, of course, as the leader for suits, for dresses, for pert and short toppers, to be foiled by the sparkle of white at your throat, at your wrists, on your head. Whether it's a deep black navy or a spark-
Fitzgerald-Smith Pinning Announced
Theta Phi Alpha sorority announces the pinning of Miss Jeanne Fitzgerald, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Murray Fitzgerald of Jamestown, to Mr. Thurston Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph O. Smith of North Kansas City, Mo.
The announcement was made at dinner April 6 by Mrs. Edward Dicks. The attendants were Miss Louise Koppers and Miss Norma Birzer.
Miss Fitzgerald received a corsage of pink camellias, the attendants wore corsages of split gladiolas. Mrs. Dicks received a corsage of white split gladiolas.
Miss Fitzgerald is a College sophomore. Mr. Smith is an engineering sophomore and a member of Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity.
Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers
Daily Kansan Classified Ads
Phone K.U.376
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be sent to the office during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (e.g., Saturday) or brought to the University office. Journals will be addressed to the University bldg, not later than 3:30 p.m. the day before publication date.
One day Three days Five days
25 words or less ... 50c 75c $1.00
Additional words ... 1c 2c 3c
Classified Advertising Rates
FOR SALE
GOLF CLUBS, used, first grade condition.
8 irons, 3 woods. 1020 Maine. 26
SHEAFFER Fineline pencils with litho-
graphics 15.10 at $15.00
Student Union Book Store
EIGHT PIECE walnut dining room set including table leaf and asbestos pad. Priced at $195 per foot condition. Priced for immediate sale. Desk at 1508 University Drive. Ph. 2811. 255-746-7111.
WAR SURPLUS chrome and stainless
Hemostats only 29c each or four for $1.
Medics get yours now at your Student
Union Book Store. 24
BOXER for sale. Male, brindle, 18
Boxer Registered. Registered-branch
Call 27473.
STEDMANS Medical Dictionary, 16th
Book. Save one-half. Student
Book Store. Save one-half.
LET US FIND a new home for your old typewriter. Trade it in on a new Royal or Smith-Corona portable. Student Union Book Store. 4
A REAL bargain! LIFE and TIME magazine (104 magazines) for only $7.00, just about 6 cents per copy as against the regular 25 cents per copy. Student Union Book Store.
PORTABLE RADIOS: See the new Motorola Playboy at B. F. Goodrich, 928 Mass—your downtown portable headquarters. Always a fresh stock of portable batteries. Students always welcome to "charge it!" 27
TRANSPORTATION
find that ever-popular shade of Spring, this year. Lighter in tone than last year's suits and coats but nevertheless here and ready to take its place as one of the leaders of the season. /
FLYING? ask us about family rates, skype, coach, and round trip reduction. agents for American Express, and Oak Towers. Cars Miss Greenwich for National Bank for formation and reservations. $th and Mass. Phone 30. tf
FOR RENT
BEDROOM. Share kitchen and bath Close to K.U. Phone 3784J 25. 24
Your dresses and your suits will boast that most prized of all Spring flowers, the violet, in tones that range from the very deep to the very delicate. And what more dramatic contrast than the addition of smoldering copper or flaming orange to this strength-invited shade.
ling blue navy will depend upon your own taste, but all shades of navy are here and ready for active Spring fashion maneuvers.
Greyed blue, lighter than royal, darker than pastel blue is coming into Spring prominence. It may be seen in gala prints, as a soft overcheck, as a pretty Spring hat. And again sparkling white acts as the perfect accent-note.
Grey in patterns, grey in lustrous pearl tones, this is how you will
TYPING: Theses, term papers, notebooks, letters, legal papers. Accurate work. Regular rates. Prompt attention. Mrs. Shields. 1209 Ohio. Ph. 1601. tf
TYINGE   Theses, themes, notebooks,
Mcc. 165; Mcc. 144W.
"144W. Mcc. Hall,砂 50th West, 6th If
MISCELLANEOUS
TYPING: Theses, term paper, reports,
etc. Prompt service. Catherine Hurley,
1126 Tenn. Side entrance, 2nd floor, Apt.
3. Phone 3028M. tf
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your "Jayhawk" pet shop. We have everything in the pet store. We have all the one-stop pet shop has everything for fur, fin, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 418. tt
TYING: Theses, notebooks, term papers,
prompt, accurate service. Phone Hazel
Stanley, 1859J or bring to 917 Rhode
Island.
STUDYING you tonight? Refresh yourself with fountain beverages and sand-wiches—for pickup. Alamo Cafe. Phone 3604, 1109 Mass. tt
Beige, considerate neutral tone for the radiant spread of Spring color, looks its most important when styled as a suit or a coat and coupled with a strong partner which could be star-of-the-season navy or fresh-as-the-grass green or even dazzling and gay yellow.
CRYSTAL CAFE serves breakfasts, lunches, and dinners. Plenty of free parking space in rear. Open from 6 a.m. to midnight. Crystal Cafe, Vermont. 8t
BUSINESS SERVICE
SECRETARY to work part or full time until June 15th and work full time starting September 1st. Call K U. 344 or come to 104 Fraser. 25
BLACK BILLFOLD Wednesday. Reward.
Jim Devlin, 111 West 11th. Ph. 106. 24
Jim Crawford, 111 West 11th. Ph. 106. 24
And this is not all, for there are other colors to appeal to every taste and imagination. There are toasty browns, corally reds, soft melons, electric aquas and touches of gold. So prepare to enter Spring in color and enter it in the color you love best!
LOST
---
WANTED
should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or prescription duplicated.
图
YOUR EYES
Lawrence Optical Co.
Phone 425 1025 Mass.
FLYING?
See
prescription duplicated.
TRAVEL AGENCY
Jayhawker
Phone 30
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Phone 10 for Sho Time
8th and Mass
Today - Wednesday
John Lund Gene Tierney
Thelma Ritter
"MATING SEASON"
ROD CAMERON
Starts
THURSDAY
Short Grass
AN ALLIED ARTISTS PICTURE
Short Grass
Starts THURSDAY
VARSITY THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
WED.
THURS.
Phone 132 for Sho Time
Fine Arts
• Presentation •
Ends Today
Enas Today John Wayne in Both "Angel and the Badman" "War of the Wildcats"
Admission
LIFE Magazine:
Admission Child 25c; Adult 60c
LIFE magazine:
"Movie of the Week!"
Y
N. Y. STAR:
“√√—Don't miss it!”
"Beautiful! It ripples and flows with deep feeling for beauty and simplicity!"-TIMES
ROBERT FLAHERTY'S
Louisiana Story
2Wk! Music by VIRGIL THOMSON
Ends Tonite
Starts Tomorrow
Ends Tonite "Bedtime For Bonzo"
THE GREATEST HUMAN INTEREST MOTION PICTURE EVER FILMED!!
SUPERB - SPECTACULAR Uncle Tom's Cabin
5 Performances Daily at 1:05, 3:12, 5:19, 7:26, 9:33
ALSO
CARTOON REVUE 3
Boxoffice opens 12:45
Color Cartoons
en PATEE
PHONE 321
Miss Hagan Weds Mr. MacGregor
Mr. and Mrs. J. Stanley Hagan of Emporia announce the marriage of their daughter, Barbara, to Mr. William MacGregor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Riley W. MacGregor of Medicine Lodge. The ceremony took place March 10.
Mrs. MacGregor is a business junior and a member of Delta Gamma sorority. Mr. MacGregor was graduated from the School of Law in 1950 and is a member of Sigma Chi fraternity.
Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers
WEDNESDAY ENDS THURSDAY
20
20
GREEN CLOUD
The New York
OWN ACTION-
PACKED STORY!
HALLS OF
MONTEZUMA
COLOR BY TECHNICOLOR
Starring
RICHARD WIDMARK
Reynold Gardiner - Walter (Jack) Palencio
IT HAPPENS EVERY SPRING
N-O-W Last Times Tonight
LAWRENCE
Starring Ray Milland Paul Douglas
DRIVE-IN
Phone 260
H-U-R-R-Y
Ends Wednesday It's Wonderful
THE KING OF DANCE HAS A NEW QUEEN!
ASTAIRE-POWELL
"Royal Wedding"
COLOURS TECHNICOLOR
PEETER LAWRENCE SARAH EGORHILL REINAN WATSON
Sport, Cartoon, News
Starts Thursday
THE GREATEST PICTURE EVER MADE OF THE WORLD'S MOST DEATH-DEFYING SPORT!
CLARK BARBARA
GABLE-STANWYCK
To Please a Lady"
ADOLPHE MENIOU
WILL BEER
E-X-T-R-A
"Mac" Comes Home Tokyo, San Francisco, Washington
Granada
PHONE 944
PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, APRIL 24, 1951
American Attitude Abroad Theme In Drama Production
Bv NANCY ANDERSON
"I Conquistatori," which will open Wednesday in Fraser theater, has the most serious and timely theme of any play presented on the campus in recent years, according to Mrs. Frances Feist, instructor in speech and drama.
Though the plot of the story concerns love and life in post-liberation Rome, Mrs. Feist, who is co-director of the play, said, "The deeper theme behind the events in the play has to do with the instinctive patronizing attitude of Americans in foreign lands.
"This attitude is coming before the scrutiny of the people of the United States more each day," she said. "Last Friday, two British debaters from Cambridge university mentioned it on our campus. This week,
Relays Champ Shows Athletics Drama Can Mix
Who said athletics and culture never mix in college? Paul Faulkner of Abilene-Christian university, Saturday's Kansas Relays champion in the javelin throw, showed that they do mix. He showed up Sunday afternoon as an interested spectator at the rehearsal of the forthcoming University production, "I Conquis-tatori."
Faulkner and a teammate from the same school, though unexpected guests, proved discerning critics in their discussion following the rehearsal. Prof. Allen Crafton, codirector of the show, said today.
They were particularly interested in the stage set designed especially for this play by Professor Crafton.
Abilene-Christian has a long dramatic tradition of its own, and the art of designing sets has always received a primary emphasis, Faulkner said.
her said.
The play, "I Conquistatori," is a dramatic adaptation of the 148 novel, "The Girl on the Via Flaminia," by Alfred Hayes. Professor Crafton did the adaptation.
The story concerns Edward Bennett, an American soldier in the liberated Rome of 1944. In his loneliness, he arranges a rendezvous with an Italian girl he does not know, Lisa Tallori, in the home of an old Italian couple, Luigi and Ida Robordoni.
In the role of Edward, the American soldier, is Harold Harvey, instructor in speech and drama. Lisa is played by Marjorie Courtney, Luigi Robordoni will be played by Professor Crafton, and his wife will be played by Miss Jeannette Cass, associate professor of music therapy.
From their first meeting the play moves swiftly through a stirringly human series of entanglements to its inevitable dramatic climax just before the final curtain.
YM To Elect New Officers
Nine students are candidates in the Y.M.C.A. cabinet elections this week. Ballots are in the mail and should be returned to the Y.M.C.A office in the Union building by Saturday, M. David Riggs, Y.M.C.A secretary, says.
The candidates for president are G. Irvin Gaston, education junior,
and Melvin Reuber, College junior.
Vice-presidential candidates are David Hills and J. Phillip Kassebaum, College sophomores, and Jack Kav. College junior.
Running for secretary are John Biegert and Myron McClenny, College freshmen.
I have already seen articles dealing with the problem in two national magazines. Nowhere, however, have I seen as strong an exposition of this theme as in "I Conquistatori"."
Candidates for treasurer are Kenneth Priaux, business junior, and Kenneth Yunker, College sophomore.
Mrs. Feist believes that the play has more appeal for the actors than any other production which she has directed at K.U. She says those participating, particularly the men, most of whom have been in the armed services, seem to have none of the doubts or reservation concerning the meaning of the play which are frequently to be expected.
Prof. Allen Crafton, chairman of the speech and drama department, adapted the play for the stage from a recent modern novel about the American liberation forces in Rome. All action takes place in the home of the Robordoni family in the period from a few days before Christmas. 1944, to New Year's. 1945.
Tickets will be available at the ticket office in the basement of Green hall. The office will be open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. every day this week, excepting Saturday, when it will be open from 9 a.m. to noon. Students may obtain reserved seats by presentation of activity cards.
Lynx Added To Museum Hall
Looking like an overgrown kitten with large paws, a new Canadian lynx has been added to the Hall of North American Mammals at the Museum of Natural History.
The lynx was frozen and flown from the north woods of Canada, Dr. Rolin Baker, acting director of the museum, said. It will replace one of the two lynxes mounted by Prof. Lewis L. Dyche which have been on display in the panorama since the 1890's.
The old lynxes, although wellmounted, are worn and faded. They will be lent for a research collection.
The new lynx, silver-gray with thick, silky fur and a cat-like face, has been mounted as a crouchingBITTLE snowsnake on his bit, its chief wear, in the northland.
Canadian lynxes are close relatives of the bobcats found near Lawrence, but they have longer fur and very large feet for running over ice and snow.
The museum asked the Bureau of Northwestern Territories and Yukon Affairs to obtain a Canadian lynx for them eight months ago.
Trappers usually skin the animals they catch, but the museum wanted the whole animal, said Dr. Baker, and this caused the delay in getting the animal back alive. It was quick frozen and shipped by air in dry ice to Kansas City, where museum officials picked it up immediately.
Doctor Gives Clendening Talk
The second Clendening lectureship on the history and philosophy of medicine was given this morning by Dr. Chauncey D. Leake, vice-president of the University of Texas—Medical Branch.
In 1949 Mrs. Logan Clendening presented to the K.U. School of Medicine a sum of money to establish a lectureship on the history and philosophy of medicine in memory of her husband, the late Dr. Logan Clendening. Dr. Clendening was a prominent Kansas City physician and an instructor in the K. U. School of Medicine.
Dr. Leake spoke on the "New generalities from old Egyptian medical papyri," to students and faculty members of the School of Medicine.
His second lecture will be on "The Hearst medical papyrus," and will be given in the amphitheater on the third floor of the Clinic building of the University of Kansas Medical center in Kansas City.
"College Daze" tickets may be purchased for 75c at the Student Union Activities office or at tables in front of the library and outside the Union fountain.
Tickets On Sale For 'College Daze'
Rehearsals for the show have been underway for over a month. The show will be given Tuesday, May 1, and Wednesday, May 2, in Hoch auditorium.
This year's show is titled "Gone With the Gin," and is built around a set of ballads by Rodger Vaughan, fine arts sophomore, and James Brunson, journalism senior.
Spanish Group To Celebrate Cervantes Day
The memory of Miguel de Cervantes, author of Don Quixote, will be honored at the University Saturday.
The University's 27th annual celebration of Cervantes day will be held in Strong hall and the Union building from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday. Cervantes day was established in the early 1920s by the Spanish department.
The Cervantes day luncheon in the Union ballroom will be attended by 250 to 300 persons.
An exhibition in Strong hall will include work in leather, pottery, silver, weaving, embroidery, book-making and other practical arts, as well as painting, sculpture, music, and literature. The exhibition will stress two themes: "Spanish for Travel, Trade, and Science," and "Aids for Teaching."
During the day, the department of Romance languages' new language sound rooms will be open for the first time to public inspection. Demonstrations will be given at 12 noon and 4:15 p.m. under the direction of Mr. Richard M. Mikulski, instrutor in Romance languages.
Guest speakers on the program will be:
Lt. Col. F. B. Judson, Command and Staff college, Ft. Leavenworth, who will discuss the importance of Spanish from the military standpoint.
Miss Judith Stapleton of Wyandotte High school, Kansas City, Kan., who will report on her visit and educational mission to Cuba during the past Christmas holidays as a guest of the Cuban government.
Miss Janet M. Brunet, instructor in Romance languages at the University, who will present a study of literary technique and creativity.
James Irby, College senior, was elected president of El Ateneo, departmental Spanish club. April 19.
El Ateneo Elects Irby
The club also voted to have two additional appointive offices; a music chairman and a membership chairman. The club will have a picnic at Miller hall on Thursday, May 3.
Other officers elected; vice-president, Ray Beers, business junior; secretary, Veda Russell, education junior; treasurer, Paul Tongler, College senior; executive advisor, Antonio Pun Kay, business junior; and refreshment chairman, Elizabeth Banker, College sophomore.
Washington (U.P.)—Repercussions of the recent government crisis were felt in the American congress today.
Crisis Felt In Congress
The crisis spells trouble for administration requests for foreign economic and military aid. Under an agreement, you could get a big chunk of such help.
The crisis also widened the split between the so-called internationalists and nationalists in the congress.
World Wide News
Reds Swarm 10 Miles South Of 38th Parallel
Tokyo (U.P.)—Chinese Communist forces ripped a 10-mile gap in Allied lines Tuesday. They sent 40,000 troops swarming south to points nearly 10 miles below Korea's 38th parallel.
The Red breakthrough threatened to cut the vital Seoul-Chunchon supply highway west of Chunchon, isolating Allied forces on the east-central front.
Attlee appointed two new ministers to succeed Aneurin Bevan and Harold Wilson, who resigned in protest against the British rearmament drive.
Attorney General Sir Hurtley Shawcross, chief British prosecution at the Nuremberg war crimes trials, was appointed to Wilson's post as president of the board of trade.
Chicago will give the deposed Far Eastern commander two parades Thursday and a gigantic civic reception at Soldier field, where MacArthur will make a 10 or 15-minute speech.
London (U.P)-Prime Minister Clement Attiele plugged two gaps in his shaky cabinet today but a third one opened.
The general and his party are due at Midway airport at noon (C.S.T.) and three million persons are expected to line his route from the airport to the outer drive and then through the loop.
Attlee Plugs Cabinet Gaps
Says Chiefs Agree With Mac
A comparative unknown, Alfred Robens, parliamentary secretary of fuel and power, was named to succeed Bevan as minister of labor.
New York (U,P) — Gen. Douglas MacArthur's personal adviser said today the endorsement of the general's views by the joint chiefs of staff "is complete in the official record."
Attlee announced his appointments shortly after a third top labor official bolted the cabinet. He was John Freeman, a junior minister holding the position of parliamentary secretary to the ministry of supply.
Senate Groups To Hear Mac
Washington (U.P.)—Gen. Douglas MacArthur has agreed to testify Thursday, May 3, before senate committees investigating his dismissal.
Landon Hits British Policy
Kansas City, Mo. (U.P.)—Alf, M.
Landon today called upon Great Britain to discard the policy statement of its foreign minister which he labeled advocating "unconditional surrender to the Red Chinese."
The 1936 Republican nominee for president said that unless Herbert Morrison's stand toward Communist China is overruled by Prime Minister Clement Attlee, "the British Government is in the position of giving aid and comfort to our enemies..."
Landon praised Gen. MacArthur as an example of the type of men the American people yearn for in government, "Men of integrity and principle who are willing to be thrown on the junkpile for their convictions."
Milne, 52, a student at the University from 1922-26, was a native of Iola, and a veteran of World War I.
Dellmar P. Milne Dies
Topeka (U.P) — Funeral services were being arranged today for Dellmar P. Mine, personnel director for the Kansas social welfare department, who died here Monday.
D
Dispersal Plan Pigeonholed
Washington (U.P.)—The administration has admitted minor defeat in its plan to disperse some key government agencies to four sites about 20 miles outside the center of the capital.
The senate voted 45 to 39 yesterday to send the dispersal bill back to its public works committee for further study.
The bill also would have directed the general services administrator to "decentralize" some 25,000 other federal workers to cities removed from Washington.
On that front the Allies lost Inje during the day and began a forced withdrawal from the Hwachon reservoir area. Red troops from Inje began trying to cut them off, driving down the highway toward Chunchon, 27 miles southwest.
Frontline commanders said the situation was serious despite "terrible" Communist forces running to 15,000 in the first 24 hours. But they added: "We are going to fight." Lt. Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway flew to the battlefield to consult his field commanders. He said the Red offensive was their greatest effort so far, that it still had not reached full strength, and may be the decisive battle of the Korean war.
Washington officials have received unconfirmed reports that Soviet-trained Mongolian troops have entered North Korea.
Some of the troops were said to be from inner Mongolia, which is under Chinese influence. Other troops were said to be from outer Mongolia, which is virtually part of Russia.
The reports are not firm enough to justify United States military or diplomatic action. Nevertheless, they fall into a pattern that has caused anxiety to rise.
The reports recalled speaker Sam Rayburn's recent warning that troops other than Chinese were massing on the Manchurian border.
Floods Threaten Homes
Iowa Gov. William S. Beardsey said he would ask the federal government for financial aid if the situation got much worse.
By United Press—The swollen Mississippi river threatened the homes of 24,000 persons in Iowa, Illinois and Missouri today as its destructive flood crest kept rolling downstream.
The rampaging stream already has driven 7,400 persons from their homes in the three states and was expected to crest today in the tricity area of Davenport, Iowa, and Rock Island and Moline, Ill.
An Iowa City, Iowa trucking firm announced it was standing by to haul fresh water to flood-stricken communities.
Not a single Communist was elected mayor or ward chief.
In the first 160 contests tallied, the Liberal party elected 19 mayors, the Socialists 10, the Democrats 6 and the Independents 125. Observers said the majority of Independents were Conservatives on the basis of their past record.
lap Communists Shut Out
Tokyo (U.P.)-Nearly-complete returns showed today that conservatives scored a landslide victory in Monday's municipal elections.
The election was considered a vote of confidence in Prime Minister Sigero Yoshida's pro - American Conservative government. The Communists and Socialists have opposed American policies.
Chicago (U.P.)—Charles G. Dawes, vice-president under Calvin Coollidge, died last night at his home after a wristattack. He was 85 years old.
Charles G. Dawes Dies
Dawes' death came as he was preparing to make one of his rare public appearances in many years as honorary chairman to welcome Gen. Douglas MacArthur's visit to Chicago Thursday.
Philip Murray Critically Ill
Pittsburgh (U.P.)—Philip Murray, C.I.O. president, was reported critically ill in Mercy hospital today.
Murray, who also heads the C.I.O. United Steelworkers union, was adamantly against the institution Sunday night with a "very severe abdominal complaint"
,1951
Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
University Daily Kansan
D
OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
d the "ter-
ting to
they"
Lt. w.
to field
of off-
port so
full
excissive
reserva ry in
firmy toicken
awes,
Coo-
his
heart
llied,
yors,
its 6.
Ob-
nde-
n the
vote
nister
rican
Com-
posed
Lawrence. Kansas
pre rare rs as Gen. Chi-
day.
C.I.O.
ad-
menday
ninal
STUDENT NEWSPAPER
City Managers Open Annual School Today
Four days of discussion of current economics, political and social problems began today with the start of the fourth annual city managers' school.
Twelve educators and administrators from Kansas and other states will lead a series of discussion groups. Clarence Ridley, executive director of the International City Managers association, Chicago, will hold the famous "Ridley clinic" for city managers from 9 a.m. to noon Thursday.
At 1 p.m. this afternoon, Dean T. DeWitt Carr, of the School of Engineering and Architecture, was to welcome members of the school. City manager interns will be interviewed and open house will be held at the bureau of government research in Strong annex Thursday afternoon.
A banquet will be held at 6 p.m. Thursday. At 8 p.m. Thursday the Kansas chapter of the American Society for Public Administration will hold its first meeting since its recent organization.
The school is being sponsored by the bureau of government research and University Extension. Some of the topics of discussion will be civilian defense, the economic outlook for 1951, labor and city government, public speaking, city politics, and community planning.
Discussion leaders are Ethan P. Pullen, director of the bureau of government research; Allen Crafton, professor of speech; Hilden Gibson, professor of political science; James Leary, C.I.O. regional director, Kansas City, Mo.; Roscoe Martin, chairman of the political science department, Maxwell School of Citizenship and Public Affairs, Syracuse university.
Edwin Stene, professor of political science; Brig. Gen. C. O. Thrasher, director of civilian defense, Kansas City, Mo.; Clarence W. Tow, research director, federal reserve bank of Kansas City, Mo.; Hugo Wall, chairman of department of political science, University of Wichita; and William Wolfe, superintendent of schools, Lawrence.
Pratt Orchestra To Present Program
The Pratt High School Symphony orchestra will be the guest of the School of Fine Arts when they present a program at 3 p.m. Thursday in Hoch auditorium.
Washington (U.P.)—Senate crime investigators, with their inquiry extended until Saturday, Sept. 1, set their sights today on illicit narcotics and organized prostitution as priority targets.
The public is invited to hear this 51-piece orchestra, directed by Loren B. Crawford.
Included in the program will be "Minuet" from Symphony No. 11, (Haydn); "Rosamunde Overture" (Schubert); "Concerto in C Minor" (Mozart); Finale from "Serenade for Strings" (Tschalkowsky); "Symphonic Excercits," (Tschalkowsky), and "Jazz Pizzicato." (Anderson), by the string section.
Beverly Scott, pianist, will be soloist with the orchestra.
But the new inquiry was not expected to provide the headlines and television thrills produced during the 11-month inquiry to date.
Crime Committee To Work To Sept.1
Class Schedule For Convo Set
Schedule for morning classes for the Honors convocation Thursday is as follows:
Eight o'clock classes will meet from 8 to 8:30 a.m.
Nine o'clock classes will meet from 8:40 to 9:10 a.m.
Convocation will be from 9:20 to 10:30 a.m.
Ten o'clock classes will meet from 10:40 to 11:10 a.m.
Eleven o'clock class will meet from 11:20 to 11:50 a.m.
Afternoon classes will meet at the usual times.
British General To Speak Today
British General Sir William Morgan will speak on "Britain's Defense Policy" at 3 p.m. today in Strong auditorium.
General Morgan was the allied commander-in-chief in the Mediterranean during the latter part of World War II. He accepted the German surrender in Italy.
After his speech he will act as honorary reviewer officer for a dress parade of the University Army, Navy, and Air Force R.O.T.C. units at 4 p.m. About 900 men will take part in the parade on the east intramural grounds. The K.U. band and the Air Force R.O.T.C. drum and bugle corps will take part in the parade, which is open to the public.
General Morgan, former chairman of the British staff mission in Washington, will be accompanied to Lawrence by Capt. H. Cotton Minchin, British consul in Kansas City, Mo.
An inspection team from the 10th air force headquarters will also review the cadets and midshipmen. The team arrived in Lawrence Tuesday to make their annual inspection of the Air Force unit. The inspection today and Thursday will cover all phases of the Air Force training program.
TV Will Ruin Us, Prof. Says
Cambridge, Mass (U.P.)-Harrvard anthropologist Earnest A. Hooton predicted today that television will "reduce mankind to complete illiteracy plus ruin our eyes and nervous systems."
The world-famed scientist said in an interview that radio and the movies already have delivered a severe blow to human literacy and that television will provide the final stroke.
"People can't read now," the scientist complained. "Our ability to read has deteriorated just as our legs have shrunk from using mechanical transport.
A Rhodes scholar in 1910-13 and a Harvard professor since 1930, Professor Hooton is the author of several books on the study of man, including "Apes, Men and Morons" "The American Criminal" and "Why Men Behave Like Apes and Vice Versa."
Professor Hooton said he had no quarrel with television itself, as a "mechanical gadget," but with many of the programs and harmful material which stultifies its audiences.
"Already, institutions of higher education have to give special courses in order to teach their students how to read."
TV crime shows, he said, present "a correspondence course in crime—a sort of visual education in criminal procedure." He claimed that such shows "only inspire more people to do the same sort of thing."
K-State Head Will Speak For Honors Convo
Dr. James A. McCain, president of Kansas State college, will be the speaker at the 38th annual Honors convocation of the University of Kansas at 9:20 a.m. Thursday in Hoch auditorium. His topic is "The Universities and Moral Responsibility." The program is open to the public.
The 42-year-old educator was born in the South and studied at Wofford college and Duke university. He earned his doctorate at Stanford university. For 12 years prior to World War II he was at Colorado A. and M. college, rising from assistant professor of English and journalism to dean. As a naval officer during the war he received a distinguished service citation for work in the Navy's personnel system.
In 1945 he was elected president of Montana State university. Besides directing an expansion to accommodate the swollen post-war student body, he gained national recognition for his pioneering in taking the university off the campus to all Montanans.
Honor guests at the convocation will be the students in the upper 10 per cent of the senior class in each of the university's schools. Their names, and those of the top student or students in the junior, sophomore, and freshman classes of the schools, will be printed in the convocation program.
Chancellor Deane W. Malott will announce elections to membership in the various K.U. honor societies and several honor awards. There will be no Honor Man or Woman chosen for the year.
WAAReports Election Slate
New officers for the Women's Athletic association will be elected at its meeting 7:30 p.m. Thursday in Robinson gymnasium.
The election slate was announced today by Nancee Bell Thompson, president. Joyce Herschell, education junior, and Darlene Schindler, education sophomore, are candidates for president. The defeated candidate will become the vice-president.
Running for business manager are Ernestine Dehlinger and Patsy Ann Landis, education junior; for point system manager, Myrna Davidson, education junior, and Mary Ann Mahoney, education freshman. Candidates for hockey manager are Chloe Warner, education junior, and Virginia Brooks, education freshman.
Candidates for secretary are Sydney Marie Ashton, education junior, and Betty Clinger, education sophomore; for treasurer, Vinita Bradshaw and Jean Micheals, education sophomores.
Candidates for basketball manager are Jane Cunningham, education sophomore, and Grace Endacott, fine arts sophomore.
On the slide for softball manager are Catherine Holloway, and Joyce Jones, education freshmen; for minor sports manager, Carolyn Crosier, College junior, and Patricia Martin, education freshman.
Running for swimming manager are Diane Walker, College sophomore, and Jerre Mueller, education sophomore; for publicity, Shirley Mickelson, College junior, and Barbara Nesch, education junior.
(1)
JAMES A. McCAIN
Speech Contest Finalists Chosen
Twelve finalists for the after-dinner speaking event of the intramural speech contest were chosen Tuesday night, out of 29 students who entered the troutys.
The final speeches will be given at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in Green hall. Women will speak in room 104, men in room 103.
The finalists in the men's division are Frederick Birner, College senior; Richard Reid, education junior; Charles Shrewsbury and Louis Helmreich, College sophomores; Gary Lehman and William Torres, College freshmen; Faul Coker, fine arts senior.
Women finalists are Mary Lynn Updengraft, College freshman; Patricia Salyer, education junior; Helene Austin and Barbara Sutorius, fine arts freshmen, and Marilyn Miller, College freshman.
The judges in their men's division were Richard Schiefelbusch, assistant professor of speech; Diana Sherwood, education senior; Marguerite Terry, and Kay Roberts, College freshmen.
In the women's division they were E. C. Buehler, professor of speech; David Davidson, graduate, and Cliff Ratner, College junior.
"Any of the judges will be glad to offer comments, criticisms, and suggestions to any of the contestants in preparation for the finals Thursday night," William Conboy, instructor in speech, said today.
Honors Awarded In Latin, Greek
Two awards, one newly established, have been given by the department of Latin and Greek this spring.
The winners, announced by R. L. Lind, chairman of the department, were William Myers Carr, College freshman, and Lois Beth, College senior.
Carr won the Sterling-Walker Greek prize for proficiency in Greek for two semesters. This award was established in the memory of Miles Sterling and A. T. Walker, former professors of Greek at the University, and will be given every year.
Miss Beth won the Hannah Oliver Latin prize, which is awarded annually to the student who does the best work for at least two semesters in Latin courses.
WEATHER
KANSAS: Clearing this afternoon, fair tonight and Thursday. Cooler tonight. Low middle 30's West and North Central, 38-42 degrees elsewhere; warmer Thursday afternoon. High 70-72 degrees.
UN Forces Stop Reds And Begin Counter Attack
Tokyo (U.P.)-Lt. Gen. James A.
Van Fleet hurled his United Nations army into a counter-attack against the Chinese Communist breakthrough in central Korea Wednesday. He issued an order of the day predicting victory.
United Nations troops sealed off the breakthrough while armored reinforcements began hacking at its flanks in a pinch-off operation reminiscent of the battle of the bulge in World War II.
But the Reds extended their three-day-old counter-offensive with a new two-pronged drive on the western front north of Seoul.
One thin line of U.N. infantry holding a fir-clad ridge near Chun-chon stopped the Red advance 11 to 12 miles south of the 38th parallel.
United Nations troops there broke off contact and fell back to new defensive positions, linking up in a straight line with hard-fighting doughboys on the central front.
The U.S. army-operated Chosun hotel in Seoul closed only seven days after its reopening and an officer hinted the South Korean capital might again be abandoned to the Reds.
"We are prepared to give up a lot more ground if we have to" the officer said.
Van Fleet assured his troops, in the first order of the day ever issued by a United Nations commander in Korea, that they were superior to the enemy in everything except numbers.
But on the western front, the Reds still were pouring over the ridges and roads toward Uijongbu, only 11 miles north of Seoul.
The withdrawal left a vacuum between the lines above Seoul through which the Chinese Communist masses must pass to reach the new allied line.
...Officers said this vacuum would be a killing ground for U.N. planes and artillery. Big guns all across the flaming front were roaring around the clock pumping 2,000 shells an hour into the Reds on the western front alone.
The Reds were hiding from allied planes by day and resuming their fanatical attacks after darkness. Their casualties soared toward 25,000 for the first three days.
"General Ridgway and I have complete confidence in your ultimate vite
He also reminded them of the virtue of their cause—"This renewed battle is for the preservation of life, liberty and the right of pursue happiness of all free men."
The U.N. forces broke contact with the enemy and withdrew in orderly fashion under cover of darkness, front dispatches said. The move straightened the allied line and gave U.N. guns and planes a chance to catch the advancing enemy in the pocket between.
Fleagle Starts Reform School Term
David K. Fleagle, 18-year-old former College freshman, was taken to the state reformatory at Hutchinson Tuesday.
Fleagle recently pleaded guilty to charges of robbing University fraternity and sorority houses. He was sentenced by Judge Hugh Means of the district court to five to 10 years on a second degree burglary charge plus one to five years for grand larceny.
An application for parole was denied by Judge Means.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25, 1951
Marvin Arth
the editorial page
- * *
Administration And FACTS—
The student body has elected a new party to power in the Pine room. Every other Wednesday night next year the neophite F.A.C.T.S. legislators will seat themselves on the red leather chairs and beat their fists on the council table and argue until they are hoarse-all for the good of the student body.
A party so formed has possibilities of going a long way in the right direction. But let's face it. There isn't a long way to go. Administrative brakes will be applied the minute those kids on the council get too many fresh ideas.
The F.A.C.T.S. party is new and seems to have been healthily formed on the indignation of a few individuals against the powers that were. The new party appears to have made relatively few political agreements with campus pressure groups and contends to have the interests of the majority of students at heart.
So let's hope the new A.S.C. representatives are a nice appearing group so they can successfully act the part of legislators, because that's about all it will be. —Bob Sanford
The 1951 session of the Kansas legislature has closed and a status quo will prevail for another two years. Fortunately for the citizens of Kansas an important division of the legislative process will continue to operate during the interim period.
Half A Loaf Better Than None—
Kansas was the first state to adopt the legislative council plan. In 1933 the legislature passed a law providing for a permanent, joint, interim committee. This committee is called the legislative council and meets at least once each quarter during the interval between legislative sessions. The purpose of the council, which meets May 9, is to investigate matters of public policy and make recommendations for legislation.
The council is composed of 10 senators, 45 representatives, the lieutenant governor, and the speaker of the house. Members are appointed by the presiding officers of each house with the approval of a majority of the house. Political parties are represented in proportion to their membership in the chambers.
A permanent research staff is maintained by the council. This staff and the council members do fact finding and bill planning on "proposals" submitted to the council.
The information and recommendations which the council presents to the legislature make a degree of enlightened action possible for many legislators who seldom have the time or inclination to do personal research.
The council has no power to enact its recommendations and frequently they are ignored by legislators representing special interest groups. But until the people of the state consider legislation important enough to warrant a full time legislature paid a living wage, the legislative council is the best substitute available. Half a loaf of good legislation is better than none.-Dorothy Oglesbee.
Francis Kelley
galley-west
- * *
Overheard two men talking on a Lawrence street corner the other day and couldn't resist listening. They were talking about one Harry S. Truman and they weren't talking very nice. Since it's probably my best chance of ever getting a letter from our President, I'll clean up their conversation and run it:
"You know," one of the men said, "I read where they are going to investigate the Dollar Line fuss involving some Washington Democrats. If they keep on investigating all of Truman's pet Democrats, he's likely to get awful mad about it."
"I ain't worried about Harry alone," the other one said. "It's when Bess Truman and Margaret get mad along with Harry that the fur will fly. Why, if it ever gets to that point, Bess and Margaret will both be a bellerin' while Harry's a cussin' and writin' letters. It ought to be more fun than the Kefauver hearings and the MacArthur's homecoming both put together."
An astronomer speculates that life on Venus might include a high degree of evolution that could take the form of thinking and talking trees. Their first statement would probably be, "Down Fido"
Second lesson for backward typing students: woH won nworb?
woc
$$
* * *
$$
Chocolate milk is the snack-time hit in coin machines at Cornell university. They got a lot to learn. . .
To the old saying, "Women make monkeys out of men," I have but one thing to say; Abadabadaba.
Broadway's "Kiss Me, Kate" is at the 1,000th performance mark. Another couple of years and Broadway's osculating Kate will near the record set by some of the K.U. Kates.
Owners of the racehorse, Uncle Miltie, have really gotten in a standing plug for the TV comedian.
- * *
Don't look now, but there's a very appropriate name on the School of Engineering honor roll. It's Henry Edsel Ford.
What-prof-said-that? dept.: "Would you like to enroll in my course for professors in 'Circus clowning,' or how to appeal to the students?" Amb-rose by any other name would sound as sweet . . .
Letters—
because of space limitations, the editor reserves the right to condense letters of more than 100 words. Anonymous letter may not be published, but names will be withdrawn on request. Letters should be addressed to the editor of the Kansan.)
by Bibler
I Conquistatori
To the editor:
Little Man On Campus
We are not acting in the play and we are not soliciting free publicity, but we do think you should know about "I Conquistatori." As a group of interested undergraduates, we attended a dress rehearsal Monday night and were dealt a wallop for which we were simply not prepared.
Yes, Mr. Editor, it is a play with a meaning—but the meaning is not for the literary or cultural few. It is for us, the young folks of today, who have to live and love and even fight along side the other peoples of the world.
The climax of "I Conquistator!" is the most powerful impact we have ever felt in a theater—Hollywood advertising notwithstanding. And, Mr. Editor, in case you're wondering, the play is also dramatic entertainment at its best.
Sincerely,
Wilson E. O'Connell
Maxine LeRow
Phyllis Clegg
Robert Ziesenis
Freida Sahm.
Steve Mills
Sincerely.
HISTORY ASSIGNMENT
DOING RING OUT
"Will Cornwallis surrender? Will Washington cross the Delaware? Don't cut class tomorrow or you'll miss the answers to these exciting questions!"
The Thing' May Be Under The Stadium
By JACK ZIMMERMAN
(Daily Kansan Associate Editor)
We are sitting around the newsroom thinking it is too nice a day to be trapped inside a stuffy, old building when the phone rings.
There is a scramble as everyone tries to get to the opposite side of the room, and old Vernon, who is pretty slow on his feet, is the only one close enough to the phone to answer it. So he does.
He mumbles into the instrument for about a minute and hangs up. By this time we are making ourselves comfortable again, and I am busy polishing my right shoe on my left pant leg when I notice him standing in front of me.
"Up." he says. He sounds ominous, so I waste no time rising. "We," he says, "are going out. The man says there is a strange machine parked under our lovely stadium. We must investigate." I am not one to argue, especially with old Vernon, so we stumble down the hill to the three-sided coliseum.
This is the first time I get to see the place unobstructed by about 40 thousand persons and hot-dogs, and I am agast when I see what a large structure it is. "Don," old Vernon says, "just stand there. We must investigate." I follow.
Our footsteps echo hollowly as we walk along in the dim light under the west side of the stadium. This is quite a trick, as the only floor in the place is soft dirt. As we round the far turn, all of a sudden there is the infernal machine blocking our path. I climb down off old Vernon's back and caution him to be calm. We must investigate.
It is sitting on a big trailer that has flat tires. I point this fact out to my colleague. "Your," old Vernon
says, "tires would be flat also, if you are carrying that thing on your back."
There are two huge cylindrical tanks at the rear of the thing. They are connected to a big drum with hoses. Toward the front is a motor from a model "A" Ford, and the biggest radiator I am seeing in some time. There is much miscellaneous plumbing of assorted sizes jammed into all the empty spaces.
"This," says old Vernon, "looks like the fixtures that are in Fraser hall before they get their new pink men's room."
"Maybe," I reply, "this is left by some alumnus celebrating at the last football contest."
"No," says old Vernon. I bite my lip, and stop talking.
"What," says a loud voice, "are you doing in here?" A man is standing in the dim light glaring at us.
"We'e, says old Vernon, "get a hot tiic on this thing. We must investigate.
“This,” the loud voice says, “is useless. Why are you wasting your time on it?”
"We," old Vernon says, "get a hot tip."
"If," it continues, "you are from
G40
-Kansan Photo by Bob Sanford
"We," I retort, "get a hot tip."
the daily Kansan, why are you interested in a machine?"
Old Vernon opens his notebook and looks efficient. "What," he asks, "is this thing used for?"
"We, the loud voice says, "don't know. A fellow from the east way to buy it once, but we figure somebody wants to buy it, it must be a good thing to have. So we keep it."
"Yes" he says.
"Smart." I sav.
"You." says old Vernon, "keep out of this." I bite my other lip.
"Someone," the loud voice offers, "in the chemical engineering department says he may have use for it someday. But he must find out what it is, first."
Old Vernon snaps his notebook shut. "We," he says, "appreciate your assistance. We will now climb the hill and talk to the man in the chemical engineering department."
"Come back," the loud voice says. "We got lots more gadgets around here."
By this time old Vernon and I are on our way up the hill." Hurry," he says. "We must investigate."
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 Asn., and the Associated Collegiate
Press. Represented by the National Ad-
vice Service, 420 Madison Ave. New
New York City.
Editor-in-chief Marvin Arth
Managing Editor Business Manager
Harold A. Benjamin James W. Murray
Ast. Managing Editors: Janet Ogan, Billikan, Richard Tatum, John Corporation
Advertising Mgr. James Lowther
National Adv. Mgr. Dorothy Keble
George Washburn
Classified Ad. Mgr. Virginia Johnson
Promotion Mgr. Robert Sydney
University Dally Kansan
Mail subscription: $3 a semester, $4.50 a half year (a postage). Published in Lawrence, Kenservy afternoon during the University of Pennsylvania university holidays and examination periods. Entered as second class matter Sept. 17. Offer extended to Oversee University holidays and examination periods. Kenservy, under act of March 3, 1879.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25, 1951
PAGE THREE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
25, 1951
ibler
Eware?
vou in-
tip."
tebook
re asks,
"don't
wave
figure?
must
we keep
keep out
offers,
ing deuse for
end out
tebook
erecatee
climb
in the
nment."
e says.
around
an
and I Hurry," e."
bloom
76
S.
Assan,
I Daily
 collegiate
ad al-
dee., New
Manager Murray
t Ogan
a. John
owher
y Kehl
Luk
obmann
Sydney
er. $4.50
emer. Kans.
university
ys. Unifor-
periods.
sept. 17.
wrence
Inscription Will Remind Seniors Freedom Is A Struggle
By ANNE SNYDER
"Free Government Does Not Bestow Repose Upon Its Citizens ut Sets Them In The Vanguard Of Battle To Defend The Liberty Every Man."
Seniors marching down the hill to Commencement exercises this spring will walk beneath these words, carved in the stone frieze around the Memorial room of the new campanile. The two sets of double, bronze-framed oak doors will be opened to let the procession through the Memorial room on the traditional Commencement day march down Mt. Oread.
The inscription was composed by Allen Crafton, professor of speech, and the executive committee of the Memorial association.
Twelve bronze panels, sculptured by Bernard Frazier, former faculty member, will be set in the doors. Six panels will portray the ideals of people in a democracy, and the other six will show the development of Kansas.
On two walls inside the room the names of the 275 former University students who were killed in World War II will be carved in gold on Virginia greenstone. The only other
inscription on the campanile is "World War II Memorial Campanile, Erected 1850" carved in the polished granite base of the tower.
Frank C. Godfrey, foreman for the John Taylor and Company bell Foundry in Loughborough, England, arrived here Sunday to supervise the bell hanging, and the 53 bells are expected to arrive here at the end of the week. Some of the inside work on the campanile cannot be finished until the bells arrive, since they must be hoisted up from inside, said Mr. Godfrey.
"The bells were shipped from England on the M.V. Brittanie, and are being brought to Lawrence by a Santa Fe freight train," said Mr. Godfrey. "The largest bell weighs 13,440 pounds and is 7 feet 2 inches across and 6 feet 9 inches tall."
The bells will be arranged in tiers at the top of the 120-foot tower, he said. They will all hang in the open
space above the grillwork, the smaller bells on top of the larger ones.
"Circular stairs will go about halfway up the tower to the carillonneur's cabin, which is just below the bells," said Mr. Godfrey. "Wires from the clappers of the bells will be attached to levers on a hand clavier, from which the carillonneur will ring the bells. The wires will also be connected to foot pedals, so that several notes can be played at once."
The campanile will be dedicated on Sunday, May 27.
Professional Laa Group
Pledges Six Men Students
Phi Alpha Delta, professional law fraternity, announces the pledging of Thomas W. Boone and Richard L. Moore, both second year students in the School of Law, and Marion J. Roesler, James Thompson, Richard W. Stavely, and Alexander H. Wilson, all first year students.
Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers
Four KU Geologists To St. Louis For Meeting
Four members of the geology department are attending the Annual meeting of the American Association of Petroleum Geologists in St. Louis.
Dr. R. M. Dreyer, chairman of the department, Dr. H. A. Ireland, Dr. Ceil G. Lalicker, and Dr. Alfred Fischer are attending the convention which ends today. Nearly 2,000 petroleum geologists from all over the United States will be at the meeting.
'The Burro' Discontinued
Tucson, Ariz. (U.P.)—"The Buro" is dead. That was the affectionate title bestowed on the small daily train between Tucson and Nogles, discontinued by the Southern Pacific because it didn't pay. During the heyday of the Mexican Express (its official title), through sleepers were carried from the United States to Mexico City lines six times daily.
Navy Officer Criticizes Lack Of Air Defense In Nation
Kansas City, Mo. (U.F.)A navy man sees no hope of the nation's throwing up an adequate air defense against enemy planes, and bitterly criticizes the "indifference" of the American people to the possibility of attack
Capt. James F. Flatley, commander of the Olathe naval air station did not share the opinion voiced by Col. Edmund R. Goss of the central air defense force that Kansas City would be "properly protected" if an attack were to come in the next few daws.
"There is no air defense of the United States or of Kansas City," Flatley said Wednesday. "It just doesn't exist."
The naval officer said there is no more air defense in this country, now than there was 10 years ago.
Twenty-four per cent of all drivers involved in fatal automobile accidents in the U.S. last year were between the ages of 18 and 24.
LIKE THOUSANDS OF AMERICA'S STUDENTS— MAKE THIS MILDNESS TEST YOURSELF AND GET
WHAT EVERY SMOKER WANTS
JOE BENDAVID
RUTGERS
'54
Smellerfield
SMELL'EM
DAN
COURTNEY
COLO. A & M
'52
OPEN 'EM
JOE BENDAVID
RUTGERS
'54
SMELL'EM
PHOTOS TAKEN ON CAMPUS
CHESTERFIELD
CIGARETTES
LEADING SELLER
IN AMERICA'S
COLLEGES
SMOKE'EM
PHOTOS TAKEN ON CAMPUS
COLLEEN HURLEY
WHITMAN COLLEGE
'52
Chesterfield
LEADING SELLER IN A
OVER 1500 PROMINENT TOBACCO GROWERS SAY: "When I apply the standard tobacco growers' test to cigarettes I find Chesterfield is the one that smells milder and smokes milder."
MILDNESS
Plus NO UNPLEASANT AFTER-TASTE
SMOKE EM
A WELL-KNOWN INDUSTRIAL RESEARCH ORGANIZATION REPORTS: "Chesterfield is the only cigarette in which members of our taste panel found no unpleasant after-taste."
ALWAYS BUY CHESTERFIELD
Copyright 1951, LOGCETT & MVERS TOBACCO CO.
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY.APRIL 25,1951
Former British Davis Cup Player To Stage Clinic Here Thursday
Charles E. Hare, former British Davis Cup player, will stage a tennis clinic and exhibition here at 3 p.m. Thursday.
The affair will be open to all students and townpeople. Every participant must be dressed in tennis gear with their own racquet and one tennis ball. Hare will demonstrate various strokes and court strategy.
Following the clinic Hare is scheduled in an exhibition match against Hal Surface, Jr., Missouri Valley champion. This pair is slated against Valley doubles champs Len Prosser, and Alex George, also of Kansas City, Mo.
Hare was playing in the United States in 1938 when World War II broke in Europe. Unable to return to England for several years he became
a naturalized citizen and joined American armed forces.
He is married to a former English Wightman Cup performer, Mary Hardwick.
Heat Savings For Farmers
Hare's appearance here is being sponsored by the Wilson Sporting Goods company.
University of Nebraska researchers say a farmer using electricity to keep his stock tanks from freezing can save nearly 88 per cent of the cost by protecting the waterer with insulation, a wood cover and a heat retaining box.
Batting
Home Runs
Runs Batted In.
Last Year's Leaders
American League
Hits...
Runs...
Pitching.
American League
Goodman, Red Sox ... 354
Dropo, Red Sox ... 34
Stephens, Red Sox ... 144
Dropo, Red Sox ... 144
Kell, Tigers ... 218
DiMaggio, Red Sox ... 131
Ford, Yanks ... 9-1
National League
Musial, Cards ... 346
Kiner, Pirates ... 47
Ennis, Phils ... 126
Musial, Cards ... 192
Torgeson, Braves ... 120
Maglie, Giants ... 18-4
Cage Team Opens Drills For Alumni-Varsity Game
Twenty 1951-52 Varsity basketball candidates started spring cage drills Monday afternoon in Robinson gym in preparation for the Varsity-Alumni basketball game to be played in Hoch auditorium, Friday night, May 4.
This game will be part of an All-Sports Weekend planned at the University for Friday and Saturday, May 4 and 5. Included will be a baseball game between K.U. and Kansas State each day, a track meet with K-State on Saturday, and golf and tennis matches with Nebraska.
The colorful weekend of sports will be elimaxed by an Alumni-Varsity football game in Memorial stadium Saturday afternoon that will complete six weeks of spring football drills.
Eight members of the 1950-51 team that won 16 and lost eight reported to Coach F. C. "Phog" Allen. Included in this group were starters Bill Lienhard and Bob Kenney, forwards; Clyde Lovellette, center, and guard Bill Hougland. Other squad members were Dean Kelley, John Keller, Ken Buller, and Mark Rivard.
Assistant Coach Dick Harp greeted 12 members of his freshman squad of 1951 who will attempt to earn Varsity berths with the Jayhawkers next fall.
Freshmen reporting are B. H.
Born, Everett Dye, Bob Godwin,
Weston Johnson, Bob Anderson,
Wesley Whitney, Rich Young, Allen
Kelley, Lavannes Squires, John
Thompson, Bill Cunningham, and
Dick Logan.
Jerry Waugh, K.U. basketball captain in 1951, is assisting Coach Allen in spring drills. Waugh was recently appointed head basketball coach at Emporia high school and will take over his new assignment Sept. 1.
Coach Allen is without the services of three seniors who will graduate this year. They are Sonny Enns, Buddy Bull. and Dale Engel.
Charlie Hoag, K.U.'s other starter during the second half of the past season, is on the track team and will miss spring drills.
Other 1951 squad members competing in other Varsity sports this spring include Bill Schaake, Dean Wells, Jack Rodgers, football; Wally Beck and Don Woodson, track, and Dean Smith is catching on the K.U. baseball team.
These 6-foot 9-inch giants are aggressive rebounders as well as high scorers, and will keep such old-timers as Charlie Black, Otto Schnellbacher, Claude Houchin, Waugh, Ray Evans, Gene Petersen, and Co. plenty busy in attempting to check their high scoring antics for the Alumni.
Coach Allen is expected to give the Alumni team plenty of trouble by using his two towering skyscrapers, Lovellette and Born, on a double-post offense.
AUTHORITY
CHARLES HARE British Tennis Star
Improve Play In Softball
Improved playing by most teams highlighted the second round of games in the women's intramural softball program.
Between rain storms, eight games and three forefits were recorded during the past week, but because of bad weather the entire program is far behind schedule.
Top scoring honors of the week went to Kappa Alpha Theta for their 34 to 4 win over Alpha Omicron FI. The Thetas backed up their pitcher Sue Neff, with a powerful hitting attack.
The closest game of the week game Sigma Kappa a 19 to 17 win over Pi Beta Phi. Pitcher Bonita Clark gave up 19 hits for the victors and Janet Maloney, allowed 18 safeties for the Pi Phis.
Games of the week and scores are: Chi Omega over Temruth, 6 to 3; I.W.W. over Watkins, 32 to 8; Miller forfeited to Corbin Jays; Kappa Kappa Gamma over Gamma Phi Beta, 25 to 6; Locksley over A.W.S., 14 to 7; Watkins forfeited to Delta Delta Delta; Alpha Chi Omega over Foster, 25 to 3; Jayettes over Alpha Delta Pi, 10 to 3; Kahops forfeited to Alpha Phi.
1951 KU Baseball Roster
Name Age Ht. Wt. Class Pos. Home
Bether, Charles 22 5-10 165 Jr. OF South Haven
Champion, Bill 21 6-1 195 Sr. IF Wichita
Davis, Glen 19 6-2 175 So. 1B Kansas City
Fiss, Galen 19 5-11 210 So. C Johnson
Hallman, Stan 20 6-0 190 Jr. OF Hudson
Harris, Curtis 27 5-8 145 Jr. P-IF Washington, D.C.
Hicks, Walter 20 5-10 175 Jr. OF Kansas City
Honan, Bill 20 6-0 170 So. P Kansas City, Mo.
Houk, Darrell 20 5-7 150 Jr. OF Lawrence
Kennard, George 23 6-0 200 Jr. OF Kansas City, Mo.
King, Charles 20 5-11 150 Jr. P Potwin
Koenig, Frank 27 5-10 160 Sr. SS Trenton, N. J.
McConnell, John 22 5-10 172 Jr. IF Wichita
McMullen, Bob 19 6-0 175 So. C Kansas City, Mo.
Mishlich, Frank 23 6-1 187 Jr. OF Kansas City, Mo.
Owen, Phil 19 5-10 160 So. IF Green
Peete, Don 19 6-0 160 Jr. 1B Kansas City, Mo.
Row, Al 22 5-10 150 Jr. IF Larned
Sandefur, Carl 20 6-3 212 Jr. P Lawrence
Smith, Dean 20 5-10 155 So. C Topeka
Stephenson, Don 20 6-0 170 Jr. 2B Kansas City
Stonestreet, Jack 19 6-2 195 So. P Wichita
Sunye, Jim 20 5-11 155 Sr. 3B Great Neck, N.Y.
Voss, George 19 6-1 180 Jr. 1B Lawrence
Wigglesworth, Bill 22 5-7 140 So. OF-IF Lawrence
Cleveland (U.P.)—Cleveland Manager Al Lopez chorted today, "we're going to be even better."
Indian's Mound Staff Looks Good This Year
Under Lopez, the tribe has taken up where it left off at the end of last season when it closed with a rush for Ex-Manager Lou Boudreau.
"Even better," than first place is a difficult trick, but Lopez explained that while his first line pitching staff has come through, his hitters are still short of their full ability.
This year, Bob Lemon, Bob Feller, Early Wynn, and Mike Garcia, "The best righthanded mound corps in the business," have gone the route.
A heartening factor is that Feller is showing sparks of being the "Rapid Robert" of old.
ROYAL
We Have It!
BRAND NEW
ROYAL
World's No.1 Portable
Bobby Brown Can't Resist
STUDENT Union Book Store
New York (U.P.) The lure of baseball ballnails proved stronger than the desire to remain in the spotless white-linen coat of a doctor today to third baseman Bobby Brown of the New York Yankees.
The 26-year-old baseball-playing doctor took an indefinite leave of absence from Southern Pacific hospital in San Francisco to rejoin the Yankees yesterday. Brown, who received his doctor's degree from Tulane last summer, was serving his first year of internship at the hospital.
"I am subject to draft call by the army at any time whether I'm in the hospital or playing baseball," explained Brown. "The hospital promised me a leave of absence when I started my internship, so I took it.
BAGLB-A
TYPEWRITER
AND
ROTLED PAPERS
EAGLB-A
PAPERS
AMERICAN TYPEWRITER AND ROTLED PAPERS
MADE IN THE USA
EAGLB-A CUSTOM BIND
EAGLB-A CUSTOM BIND
IF YOU TYPE-YOU NEED
EAGLE-A BOXED
TYPEWRITER PAPER
EAGLE-A
TYPEWRITER
AND
BOXED-PAPERS
EAGLE-A COUPON BATH
INCLUDES a new
handler hipped
top book for
protection and
easy access
to contain
BONDS
MIMEO
MANIFOLD
ONION SKINS
PRINTED "COPY"
MANUSCRIPT COVERS
LEGAL SIZES - PLAIN & RULED
STUDENT Union Book Store
CALL
383
SAVE TIME! SAVE WEAR AND TEAR ON YOURSELF Send Your Laundry and Dry Cleaning To Us.
PROMPT PICK-UP AND DELIVERY
LAWRENCE LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANERS
1951
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25.1951
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
T
By ALAN MARSHALL Daily Kansan Sports Editor
Recent sports pages have been filled with the feats of Don Cooper and Don Laz, the third and fourth men ever to clear the 15 foot pole vault mark. Both of them turned the trick April 21, Cooper at the Kansas Relays and Laz at a triangular meet in Los Angeles.
Track fans at Des Moines will witness a meeting of these two Saturday at the Drake Relays. It should be a battle royal and quite conceivably both men will top the 15 foot ceiling in the same meet, something never before witnessed in the cinder games.
Back in the late 30's Ganslen was a famous pole vaulter from Columbia. He was known all over the nation as one of the best and in 1939 he proved it by copping the N.C.A.A. vaulting title at 14 feet 5 inches. Following his college career he went to Illinois to lend a hand—Laz testifies to his ability.
There's quite an interesting story behind Cooper's sudden rise to national prominence. Long a contender, but seldom a champion, the bespectacled Nebraska ace has made quite an advance in the last couple of months. And he owes it to Laz and a fellow by the name of Dick Ganslen, now an assistant track coach. Both are at Illinois.
Most of you have already heard of Laz's part in the affair—how he gave Cooper a suggestion that improved his efficiency. But Ganslen hasn't been given much credit.
It seems that it was Ganslen who picked out Cooper's difficulty. We got the story straight from Dutch Lonborg, K.U. athletic director, who said he heard it straight from Cooper.
Anyway, the story itself seems to be true. Cooper entered the Purdue Indoor Relays this year and there it was that Ganslen saw him in action. The ex-Lion ace noticed that Cooper handled the pole in his left hand just before the take-off in such a way that the Nebraskan wasn't taking full advantage of his speedy approach.
Advice was offered by both Ganslen and Laz, Cooper took full advantage of it, and the newspapers will tell you the rest.
Whoever gets the credit, Laz or Ganslen or both, the story ranks high when it comes to measuring sportsmanship. We recall the time Warren Druetzler of Michigan State saw Herb Semper, ace Kansas distance runner, start to take a wrong turn in the snow-covered national N.C.A.A. four-mile cross-country run this year.
Druetzler shouted to Herb the correct way and thus enabled the head to continue his winning way. Druetzler, who holds the course record at East Lansing, finished seven seconds behind.
Prepare Site For Golf Meet
Manhattan (U.P.)-The Manhattan country club, one of Kansas' finest 18-hole golf courses, is being spruced up this spring for the playing of the 41st annual Kansas amateur golf tournament here the week of June 25th.
Defending champion Dave Dennis of Independence, along with several hundred other Kansas golfers, is expected to have trouble with the trick lay-out of the Manhattan course. Sprouting new rolling greens installed only two years ago, plus numerous tree hazards, the course offers a stiff test for Kansas amateurs.
This year's state tourney gets underway with registration and qualifying rounds June 25. First round match play will start June 27.
Joseph W. Menzie of Manhattan, secretary of the Kansas amateur golf association, reports that 25 of the state's golf clubs have already pledged their support of this year's tournament.
A feature of the annual K.A.G.A. is the pro-amateur competition in which outstanding Kansas professionals pair off with amateurs in 18 holes of medal play. The "pro-am" event of this year's tourney will be June 25.
In addition to the 64-place championship flight, Menzie explained that there will be three other flights of 32 berths each, giving golfers 160 tournament targets to shoot for in qualifying rounds.
Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers
Major League Standings
National League
| | W. | L. | Pct. | GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Brooklyn | 5 | 2 | .714 | |
| Chicago | 4 | 2 | .667 | |
| Pittsburgh | 4 | 2 | .667 | |
| St. Louis | 3 | 2 | .600 | 1 |
| Philadelphia | 4 | 3 | .571 | 1 |
| Boston | 4 | 3 | .556 | 1 |
| New York | 2 | 7 | .222 | 4 |
| Cincinnati | 1 | 6 | .143 | 4 |
American League
| | W. | L. | Pct. | GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Cleveland | 6 | 1. | .857 | ... |
| Washington | 5 | 1. | .833 | $\frac{4}{5}$ |
| New York | 5 | 2. | .714 | 1 |
| Chicago | 4 | 2. | .667 | $^{1}$ |
| Boston | 3 | 4. | .420 | 3 |
| Detroit | 2 | 4. | .333 | $^{3}$ |
| St. Louis | 1 | 6. | .143 | 5 |
| Philadelphia | 1 | 6. | .125 | $^{5}$ |
RESULTS TODAY National League
Boston 7, Brooklyn 4
Pittsburgh 6, Chicago 4
Cincinnati 1, St. Louis 3
New York 4, Philadelphia 8
American League
American League Philadelphia 0,New York 3 Washington 7,Boston 5 Chicago 2,Cleveland 5
New York (Jansen 1-1) at Phila-
delohia (Heintzelmann 0-1)
TODAY'S PROBABLE PITCHERS
Chicago (Minner 1-0) at Cincinnati (Fox 1-0)*
Pittsburgh (Chambers 1-1) at St. Louis (Pohols 0-1k) *Y*
Boston (Bickford 1-1) at Brooklyn
(newcombe 2-0)*
Philadelphia (Kellner 1-0) at New York (Shea 0-0)
American League
Washington (Marrero 1-0) at Boston. (Parnell 0-1)
St. Louis (Garver 1-1 and Widmar 0-1) at Chicago (Gumpert 1-0 and Dobson 0-0)
(Orlando) baseball field
(Only games scheduled)
Netmen Work Hard For 5 To 2 Win Over K-State; Meet Missouri Friday
The University tennis team won its second conference match Tuesday afternoon with a convincing 5 to 2 decision over Kansas State. The victory leaves the netmen defeated in four games this season and marks them as a definite contender for the Big Seven title.
Southpaw Charley Crawford, No. 1 man on the K.U. team, won the first match of the day with a 6-3, 6-4 win over Roger Coad. Crawford turned in one of his best games of the season in stopping Coad, a veteran in conference play.
Bob Swartzell, playing in the No. 2 spot, won the first of his matches with Chris Williams on a 6-2 count, but Williams fought back to win the last pair, 6-2, 6-3. It was Swartzell's first defeat in four games this season.
Jack Ransom, who played in the No.3 spot for the first time this season, took a tight battle from Don Upson, 6-4, 4-6, 6-4. The speedy Upson is well known to K.U. fans as a member of K-State's championship basketball team this winter.
so easy. McFarland fought to a duce before dropping the final game 8-6.
Bill Thompson had just as much trouble in downing Don Harris 4-6,
6-4, 6-4.
K. U.'s No. 4 man, scrappy John Freiburger, took the first game of his match with Dave McFarlane on a 6-1 count. But the next one wasn't
Thompson's victory gave Kansas a 4 to 1 lead as the teams moved into the doubles matches.
Crawford and Swartzell opposed Coad and Williams in the first of the two doubles matches. The Wildet team, rated last year as one of the best two teams in the Big Seyen, was no match for the fighting Jayhawks, who took a surprisingly easy and well deserved 6-3, 6-4 victory.
With the match already decided, Coach Glen Tongier used a reserve team for the second doubles match. Hal Titus, intramural champion in tennis singles, teamed with Rich Mercer to meet the Wildcat entry of McFarland and Harris. The Kansans
New York (U.P.)—The Alamo has gone down in history as a hallowed shrine where Americans fought courageously almost to the last man, but one got out—and the New York football Giants are giving thanks today.
OnlyOneMan EscapedFromThe Alamo But The Giants Give Thanks For Him
Just before Santa Ana's horde overwhelmed the gallant garrison, Col. William Travis sent a messenger to the convention which then was organizing the Texas republic with the stirring message: "God and Texas! Victory or death!"
The man who made if through the lines was John W. "El Colorado" Smith. If he hadn't, then his great, great-grandson might never have had the opportunity to make it through a bunch of other lines.
But El Colorado made it. And so did his descendant—Kyle "Killer" Rote, who came naturally by his gridiron line-cracking.
The killer, a modest, shy youngster, is much like his famed ancestor. El Colorado was a huge, red-headed man with a friendly smile. That's Kyle, the pride of the S.M.U. Mustangs and just about everybody's All-American, although the 22-year-old Kyle's hair is a light brown with just a trace of that heritage red.
But Kyle did his running, too, as any football fan—and all his rivals—will tell you.
While at Thomas Jefferson High school in his native San Antonio, where El Colorado, after his famous ride, became a five-time mayor, Kyle was named the most valuable high school football player in Texas. That might go over your head unless you've ever made a journey across
the breathless breadth of the Lone Star state or seen what a production they make of interscholastic football.
Then, in 1948, as a sophomore running rampant in the shadow of the great Doak Walker, he led the Mustangs with 603 yards rushing. It was even better in 1949, as Kyle paced the entire Southwest conference in rushing with 777 yards, touchdowns with 12 and punting with a 45-yard average.
That was the year of his greatest triumph. For in the final game of the season, Rote was a terror against mighty Notre Dame. He ran with berserk fury to scoore three touchdowns and very nearly scored a single-handed upset of the Fighting Irish.
Out from under the shadow of the widely-heralded Walker last season, Rote was a near-unanimous all-America. Running, passing and catching for the Mustangs, Kyle gained a short mile and was named by Giant coach Steve Owen as "one of the greatest football players I ever saw."
This brought but a shy grin from the Killer, who expects to play "a few seasons" and then go into business in San Antonio.
"Tennis"
Means
ACTION-
-
And for the kind of action you like in a game you need a MacGregor racket. It's built for ACTION. Nylon-strung, light double-braced frame, sure-grip hardwood handle. A MacGregor racket is made to last!
$7.50 - $16.50
SEE THEM AT—
KIRKPATRICK'S
715 MASS.
SPORTS
PHONE 1018
won the first set 6-4, but dropped the deciding pair 2-6, 4-6.
Coach Tongier seemed well satisfied with his team, but admitted that "K-State wasn't playing up to par."
"My boys played pretty well," he said. "I was particularly pleased with Crawford and Swartzell in their doubles victory."
The Jayhawks' next conference match is scheduled for Friday against the Missouri Tigers.
Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers
the world's most famous
SUMMER FORMALS
resis. s stains,
discourages
wrinkles and is
water repellent!
Tropical rayon
$29.50
After Six
BY ABRAMS
905 Mass. St.
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES
Phone 905
Shining promise of happiness
ahead...
10
.. this star-bright diamond bridal pair will symbolize your love through the years. The price will add to your happiness now!
Other matchedbridal pairs
Jewelry Roberts Gifts
833 Mass.
PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25, 1951
MARY E. HOWE
Home TV and patio parties call for pretty ensembles. The circle skirt and blouse, shown above, are typical of the costumes you can make yourself.
Home TV And Patio Parties Throw Spot On Two And Three Piece Outfits
At-home fashions have taken on new life.
Television has thrown a spot-light on home entertaining and designers have come to realize that women want to look as glamorous as the fashionable beauties reflected on the screens of their TV sets.
The trend for special TV clothes has rocketed sky high and a new fashion pace has been set for separates that add up to a variety of excitingly versatile fashions.
The stores have festive fabrics and so many enchanting variations on the skirt and blouse theme that any woman can select individual and flattering styles for herself.
The new hand print organdy circle skirts can be made quickly and easily at home. They're a bright new version of circles with dramatic motifs hand-printed on washable organdy.
Worn as an overskiirt over a sheath or simple dress, these skirts have the right note of informal
dress-up elegance for television nights, canasta parties and dinners on the patio.
Paired with a strapless camisole, a halter, a bare-armed or bare-necked blouse, they have unlimited possibilities for on-the-town excitement. One or two of these skirts makes a whole wardrobe for after-five gaiety.
For those who love to buy pretty things, there are ready-to-wear skirts made by some of the leading designers. These are already teamed with blouses, camisoles and sheaths which can be used as underneath fashions or double as another evening outfit.
COTTAGE CHEESE
CREAM CHEESE
HUMBERTON CHEESE
Enjoy MILK and MILK Products
Every Day From
LAWRENCE Sanitary MILK AND ICE CREAM CO.
LAWRENCE Sanitary MILK AND ICE CREAM CO.
Van Meter-Burkman Engagement Told
Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Van Meter, Ada, announce the engagement of their daughter, Carol Lynn, to Reuben Burkman, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Burkman, Garrison.
Miss Van Meter is a senior at Kansas State college. Mr. Burkman is a freshman in the School of Medicine and a member of Phi Chi medical fraternity.
Plans are being made for a September wedding.
Umberger-Carlos Engagement Told
Dr. and Mrs. G. M. Umberger, Harveyville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Dona Jean, to Mr. Paul F. Carlos, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Carlos, Chanute.
Both are College seniors. Miss Umberger is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta at Washburn university and Mr. Carlos is a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity.
Fitzpatrick-Hannah Pinning Announced
Alpha Chi Omega announces the pinning of Miss Sharon Fitzpatrick, Lawrence to Jerry W. Hannah, Lvons, April 19.
Miss Fitzpatrick wore an orchid corsage, Misses Riss Abercrombie, Donna Cathers, and Dorothy Freeman were the attendants and wore corsages of feathered white carnations with centers of contrasting roses. The house mothers, Mrs. F. L. MacCreary and Mrs. Onita Miller wore red sweetheart rose corsages.
Miss Fitzpatrick is a sophomore in the school of fine arts. Mr. Hannah is a junior in the college and a member of Kappa Sigma fraternity.
James E. Irby Elected President Of Spanish Club
James E. Irby, college junior, was elected president of El Ateneo, Spanish club, April 19. Other officers elected were; Antonio Pun Kay, executive advisor; Raymond Berry, vice-president; Veda Russell, secretary; Carl Tongier, treasurer; Elizabeth Banker, James Benefiel, and Elizabeth Hille, refreshments committee.
Tri-Chi Initiates Two
Tri-Chi Initiates Two Chi Chi Chi fraternity announces the initiation of Nelson Burt, Fredonia, and Kenneth Luedek, Colony.
JUST RELEASED on 45 r.p.m.
Sing, Sing Sing --- Benny Goodman
Tippin' In ___ Erskine Hawkins
Kalamazoo ... Glenn Miller
King Porter Stomp ---- Benny Goodman
The Record Rendezvous 846 Mass. Tei.725
SUMMER SKIRT
PRETTY SPRING SKIRTS
in denims, ginghams and cotton prints.
$4.95 to
$10.95
The Palace
843 Massachusetts
Phone An Ad, Then Be Glad. With Kansan Want Ad Results.Call K.U. 376.
THE DEPARTMENT OF SPEECH AND DRAMA
PRESENTS
I CONQUISTATORI
A story of a soldier and a girl in Rome after the liberation.
From Hayes' Novel, "The Girl on the Via Flaminia."
WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY APRIL 25,26,27,28
Fraser Theatre
Curtain 8:00 p.m.
I-D CARDS ADMIT!
Reserve Seats Now
Ticket Office Open Daily 9-12,1-4
Basement Green Hall Phone K.U.412
---
1951
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25, 1951
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
Official Bulletin
April 25,1951
Mathematics club, 4 today, 203 Strong. Dr. Robert Schatten, "A Mean Value Theorem."
College Daze chorus and cast, 7-10 tonight, Hoch auditorium.
Girls Rifle team will not practice today. Next practice May 2.
Campus Affairs committee, 7:30 tonight, 222 Strong. Subject: National Student association. Chairman: Emalene Gooch.
FACTS victory banquet, 6:30 tonight, Hawk's Nest, Memorial union. Meeting following at 8:30, 106 Green. Election.
Junior Pan- hellenic, 4:30 today,
Delta Gamma.
Arnold Air society, 7 tonight, Military Science building.
Square Dance club will not meet tonight.
K. U. Dames bridge and canasta, 7:30 tonight, West ballroom, Memorial union.
Girls working on W.A.A. High School Play day meet 7:30 tonight, Robinson gym.
Le Cercle Francais se reunira juedi a sept heures et demie, 113 Strong. Tous ceux qui s'interessent au français sont cordialement invites.
Graduate student picnic, Friday,
meet at Memorial union at 5 p.m.
Make reservations by Thursday noon, call 3193W or 3691 and leave your name. 75c per person.
Y. M.C.A. all-membership meeting, 7:30 p.m. Thursday, English room, Memorial union, Rev. Bradshaw, speaker.
W. A.A. general meeting, 7:30 p.m Thursday, women's side, Robinson gym. Election of officers. All members attend.
Inter-Varsity Christian fellowship, 7:30-8:30 p.m. Thursday, 206 Strong. Dr. Lionel Gurney, medical missionary to the Sudan, speaker. All students welcome.
I. V.C.F. missionary meeting, 12 noon to 12:50 p.m. Friday, Danforth chapel. Open to all students.
Der Deutsche Verein trifft sich Donnerstag, d 26.4 um 5 Uhr in 502 Fraser. Dr. Burzle spricht uber "Deutsche Volkbrauche."
KuKus who are being initiate
Thursday meet with Bob Nash
between 8 and 9:05 Thursday morning,
Strong hall rotunda. Initiation
7:30 p.m. Thursday, meet on Green
hall steps. Make plans to attend
conclave Saturday afternoon and
evening.
College Daze chorus and cast, 7-10 p.m. Friday, Hoch auditorium.
Daily Kansan Classified Ads
Gamma Alpha Chi, 7:15 p.m. Thursday, East room, Memorial union.
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 Univernal business office. Journalism bldg, notch state. 9:30 p.m. the day before publication date.
Phone K.U.376
Classified Advertising Rates
STAMP COLLECTION for sale. Foreign
receipts. Phone 2841-M. Lawrence.
Issue. Phone 2841-M. Lawrence.
One Three Five
day days days
words or less ... 50c 75c $1.00
additional words ... 1c 2c 3c
FOR SALE
GOLF CLUBS, used, first grade condition
8 irons, 3 woods. 1020 Maine. 24
SHEAFFER Fineline pencils with litho-
paper in 1.50 at 25
Student Union Book Store.
EIGHT PIECE walnut dining room set including table leaf and asbestos pad. Refurbished dining room furniture. Priced for immediate sale. See at 1508 University Drive. Ph. 2811. 25
STEDMAN'S Medical Dictionary, 16th Edition. Student Unique Book Store. Save one-half.
A REAL bargain! LIFE and TIME maga-
net (104 magazines) for only $7.00, just about
6 cents per copy as against the regular
60 cents per copy. Student Book U
Book Store. 27
TYPING: Themes, letters, notebooks, theses, etc. Regular rates. Prompt and accurate. Mrs. Ford, phone 580, 1234 Miss. (3 doors from Union.)
FORTABLE RADIOS: See the new Mo-
tions, your downtown portable
quarters. Always a fresh stock of port-
quarter! Students always welcome
to "charge it!"
FLYING?  Us ask about family rates, skay coach, and round trip reduction. Also agents for American Express, Coca-Cola for Costa Rica, Gieseman at First National Bank for information and reservations. 8th and Mass. Phone 30.  tf
MISCELLANEOUS
LET US FIND a new home for your old typewriter. Trade it in on a new Royal or Smith-Corona portable. Student Union Book Store. 4
TYPING; Theses, term papers, notebooks, letters, legal papers. Accurate book. Regular rates. Prompt attention. Shields, 1209 Ohio Ph. 1601. tf
TYPING: Theses, term paper, reports,
etc. Prompt service. Catherine Hurley
1126 Tenn. Side entrance, 2nd floor, Apt.
3. Phone 30288. **tt**
TRANSPORTATION
TYING: Theses, themes, notebooks,
1344W. Mrs. Hall, 50th West, 6th.
If
TYING: Theses, notebooks, term papers,
prompt, accurate service. Phone Hazel
Stanley, 1859J or bring to 917 Rhode
Island.
Applications for residence hall scholarships should be in the office of the dean of men by Tuesday, May 1.
Scholarship Hall Applications Due
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your "Jayhawk" pet shop. We have everything in the pet shop for you. One-stop pet shop has everything for fur, fin, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 418. **tf**
Awards are made on the basis of scholarship, need, and character. Any interested students may apply.
STUDYING late tonight? Refresh yourself with fountain beverages and sand-wiches—for pickup. Alamo Cafe. Phone 3604, 1109 Mass. tt
The scholarships are worth $300 to $400 a year in expenses.
Albany, Ga. (U.P.)—The enlisted men never thought they'd live to see the day, but they claim it actually happened: A group of officers at Turner air force base had to go out and "pulse up" cigaret butts.
CRYSTAL CAFE serves breakfasts, lunches, and dinners. Plenty of free space in rear. Open from aam. Eat midnight. Crystal Cafe, 609 Vermont.
Enlisted Men Watch Officers On Detail
SECRETARY to work part or full time until June 15th and work full time startling September 1st. Call K U. 344 or come to 104 Fraser. 25
The whole town was talking about it. The women wanted to be quoted by name.
WANTED
BUSINESS SERVICE
They told townpeople that bras-hats at the nearby air base assigned junior officers to the policing detail recently because they had been lax in carrying out an order to keep the ground free of trash.
The officers who failed to make sure that enlisted men did the job, were required to trim grass, sweep up debris and pick up cigarette butts with their own bare hands, according to reports. Enlisted men watched the clean-up operation, it was reported, with poorly concealed glee.
Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers
N-O-W
Ends Thursday
HALLS OF
MONTEZUMA
Color by TECHNICOLOR
RICHARD WIDMARK
Starts
THURSDAY
DRIVE-IN
Theatre
1/2 Mile West on Hiway 59
HOT NEWS!
TO GABLE
(But Not For Long!)
This Girl Said NO!
IT'S RACY!!
CLARK BARBARA
GABLE·STANWYCK
ROARING ROMANCE OF A
RACING ROUGHNECK!
TO
PLEASE
A LADY
ADOLPHE MENJOU
WILL GEER
Feature Times: 1.18, 3.21, 7.27, 9.30
Continuous Shows Daily from 1 p.m. Open 12:45
Extra .. "Mac" Comes Home
Tokyo - San Francisco -
Washington - New York
HURRY! HURRY!
ENDS TONITE
Granada PHONE 946
KU Graduate Scholarships Awarded Baker Students
Two $500 scholarships in the University of Kansas Graduate school have been awarded to two Baker University students, the K.U. scholarship committee has announced.
"Royal Wedding"
The scholarships are for the 1951-52 school year and will go to Merle Newton of Wellsville and Richard Holloway of Osawatomie.
YOUR EYES
图
should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or prescription duplicated.
Lawrence Optical Co.
Phone 425 1025 Mass.
Read The Daily Kansan Daily
Jayhawker
Phone 10 for Sho Time
Ends Tonite "THE MATING SEASON"
STARTS
THURSDAY
MOST FEARED OF ALL
THE GUNFIGHTERS!
ROD
CAMERON
Short
Grass
STARTS
THURSDAY
AN ALLIED ARTISTS PICTURE
VARSITY THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
TODAY—THURSDAY Fine Arts Presentation
ROBERT FLAHERTY'S
Louisiana Story
Music by VIRGIL THOMSON
A Looper Films Release
Adm. 25c - 60c
A. K.
Patronize the Advertisers in the University Daily Kansan.
STARTS TODAY
THE
Greatest Human Interest Motion Picture Ever Filmed! Soul's Stirring Scenes Never To Be Forgotten
SEE
Families Torn Apart By Slavery!
"Old Original Classic,
Surpassed in Printing
Only by the Bible."
Uncle Joms Cabin
VAN GOGH
Feature Times: 1:05, 3:12, 5:19, 7:26, 9:33
ALSO 3 COLOR CARTOONS 3
Shows Continuous Daily Boxoffice opens 12:45
714 PATEE
PHONE 321
PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY. APRIL 25. 1951
KU Student's Parent Chosen Kansas Mother
The mother of a University senior has been chosen Kansas mother of 1951 by the committee of American mothers of the Golden Rule Foundation. She is Mrs. George W. Corporon, 61, of Arcadia.
Mrs. Corporon's youngest son, John, is a journalism senior.
When interviewed, John jokingly said he felt his mother practically deserved the award on the basis of the size of her family. He has four brothers and three sisters.
Mrs. Corporon is active in club work and is a Christian minister. She began preaching in 1941 at the age of 51 and conducts services at the Moundville, Mo., Christian church. John's father is also a minister, a lawyer, a former teacher, and a former newspaper editor.
Seven of the Corporon children have college degrees and John will be graduated in June. "I was planning to go to graduate school until my draft board decided it was un democratic to defer college students," John said. He was born the same year his oldest brother entered college.
college.
John's four brothers are veterans.
In addition to her ministerial duties and club work John said his mother "spends part of her time going from town to town greeting new grandchildren as they arrive." The latest count on grandchildren is nine.
John's tour brothers are veterans. Mrs. Corporon did not know she was nominated as Kansas mother and when it was necessary to get a picture of her to submit with the nomination John took the photograph under pretense of using it in a news photography course.
John is a member of the Men's glee club; Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism fraternity; the Dove staff; and assistant managing editor of the Daily Kansan.
Klooz To Attend Meeting
Karl Klooz, University bursar, will attend the 40th annual meeting of the Central Association of College and University Business Officers at Purdue university Sunday, April 29, through Tuesday, May 1. Frank Pace, Jr., secretary of the army, will be the principal speaker.
Plunging Neckline? By Us It's Fine!
Chicago (U.P.)—The nation's telecasters have decided to do something about plunging necklines.
A special committee was set up at the National Association of Radio and Television Broadcasters convention to look into the situation.
Robert Swezey, New Orleans, warned telecasters that they must do something about over-exposure of female stars "before somebody does it for us."
Crash Involves Extension Group
Six persons who were on a musical tour for University Extension were involved in a car-train collision at 11:30 p.m. Tuesday near Stanberry, Mo.
Ine injured taken to Mercy hospital in St. Joseph, Mo., were Mary Lee Strubin and Arlo Tatum. Tatum's condition was described as "critical" this morning.
Four of the five women singer from Chicago were killed and the surviving woman and man driver were injured as they were thrown from their car.
The Missouri highway patrol said the car caught fire after the wreck and the dead were trapped inside. The car was demolished, and two of the dead were burned beyond recognition.
The dead were identified as Norma Lee Klug, Rita Mae Serafin, Charlotte Schuchman, and Alice Mae Sonners.
Three of the dead girls were taken to the Brooks Funeral home, in Albany, Mo. The other girl is in the Phillips Funeral home in Stanberry.
The group had performed in Ridgeway, Mo., Tuesday evening and were returning to St. Joseph for the night, Guy Keeler, director of the lecture course bureau, said.
Mr. Keeler left this morning to help identify the bodies, and notify the victims' relatives.
The group was in the ninth week of a 10-week tour. The tour was to have ended Wednesday, May 2.
Employee's Condition Good
Raymond Jamison, a buildings and grounds employee, underwent major surgery this morning in Watkins hospital. Officials described his condition as good.
Young Scottish Teacher Pretends Love In Plot To Spirit The 'Stone Of Scone'
Glasgow, Scotland (U.P.)—A comely young Scottish teacher told today how she pretended "passionate love" to help three men spirit the "Stone Of Scone" out of Westminster abbey last Christmas.
Twenty-two-year-old Kay Matheson and three Glasgow university students revealed their dramatic story because the British government announced it would not prosecute them.
The coronation stone, symbol independence from the London government to Scottish patriots, was returned to the abbey last week. English King Edward I seized it from Scottish kings in 1296.
Ivan Hamilton, Gavin Vernon, and Alan Stuart, told a university gathering last night how they and Miss Matheson, a domestic science teacher, outwitted Scotland Yard's best agents. Miss Matheson filled in details for newsmen later.
They drove in two cars to London Dec. 22 and studied the Abbey police arrangements. Late Christmas eve they parked one car nearby and moved into the other.
The three men went inside, leaving the woman in the car. The stone fell apart and Mr. Hamilton carried the smaller piece weighing 100 pounds to the car with a raincoat over it. He put it in the back of the car just as a policeman approached.
"I started making passionate love to Ivan," Miss Matheson said. "It is convincing, the policeman just stood there and began talking to us."
The nervous couple told him they were broke and would have to spend
Then Mr. Hamilton and the woman returned to the abbey in their car. Mr. Hamilton spied the unguarded stone and dragged it alone into the car. He told Miss Matheson to drive immediately to Birmingham Central England. Mr. Hamilton found the car keys on the abbey floor.
The couple was forced to drive to the parking lot just as the other two emerged with the remaining 300-pound piece. They left it there momentarily and went to get their car but at the parking lot couldn't find their car keys.
the night in the car. He pointed to a parking lot—the same one where they had left the other car.
Several nights later, the students called for the stone in Birmingham and brought it back to Scotland where it was moved about constantly to protect it from Scotland Yard investigators.
A loud crash was heard suddenly in the abbey. The cop grinned. "The caretaker must have tripped," he said, and moved on.
"No comment," the small man with a sandy colored mustache declared. "I hate people who just shoot a line. They should sit still and listen."
Bell Expert Knows Bells, Not Politics
The investigators had questioned all four of them. None gave the others away.
The Kansas chapter of Sigma Xi, honorary scientific society, recently elected 47 new members.
This was Frank C. Godfrey's reply to inquiries as to his opinion of the present British governmental upset. Mr. Godfrey, who is manager and carillon designer for the John Taylor Bell company of Loughborough, England, preferred to stick to a subject he knows a lot about—bells.
One alumnus, J. Gilbert Shaw, a graduate of the University, was elected. Mr. Shaw is working in Mexico City for the United States Department of Agriculture.
Mr. Godfrey arrived in Lawrence Sunday. He will supervise installation of the 53-bell carillon in the memorial campanile.
Seven faculty members were elected to full membership. In order to qualify for this type of membership, individuals must have made significant contributions in their scientific field and also have published a scientific paper.
The faculty members are Robert E. Beer, instructor in entomology; Robert Meyer, who holds a post-doctorate University fellowship in pharmaceutical chemistry; Andrew D. Mitchell, instructor in surgery; Edward F. Rabe, assistant professor of pediatrics; Harrison B. Tordoff, instructor in zoology; William L. Valk, clinical professor of urology; Chai Yeh, visiting professor of electrical engineering.
Sigma Xi Elects New Members
Fourteen graduate students were admitted to full membership. They are, (by departments):
Botany: Dorothy L. Taft; Chemistry: John L. Margrave, Edgar Seyb, Jr., Thomas P. Whaley, and Quentin Wheatley; Entomology: John D. Lattin, Edwin P. Marks, Jerome G. Rozen, and Keith Wolfenburger; Physics: Bruce L. Miller; Zoology: Maurice F. Baker, Harold A. Dundee, Robert B. Finley, and Austin B. Williams.
Twenty-four graduate students and one senior were admitted to associate membership. They have not published scientific papers, but are expected to.
The students are (by departments):
Anatomy: Thomas V. Batty; Astronomy: Robert R. Brownlee; Botany: Margaret Brewster, Olin S. Fearing, Ivan Shields, Wendell S. Showalter, and Katsuyuki Yokoyama; Chemistry: Walter E. Conrad and Bernard D. Pollock; Pharmaceutical Chemistry: Joseph Sam and Charles S. Shull.
Chemical Engineering: Andrew F. Bertuzzi and Fred S. Hirsenkorm; Entomology: Kenneth J. Capelle and David T. Dailey; Geology: Robert O. Fay; Petroleum Engineering: Fred H. Brinkman and Harold A. Vagtborg; Physics: Edgar F. Jahr; Physics and Astronomy: Robert W. Johnson, D. B. Thomson, and D. B. Wimmer; Zoology: Oscar B. Beck and Manuel J. Velez.
"I can't say how long it will take to install the bells. The connecting up, and putting final touches takes longer than the hoisting. They will be up by the day of the dedication or my name will be mud," he said.
John McKinley, an engineering student and physics major, was the only senior admitted.
Latin Teacher To Attend Women Voters' Meeting
Miss Winnie D. Lowrance, assistant professor of Latin, is in Washington, D.C., attending the biennial national council meeting of the League of Women Voters.
The bells will not be unpacked until they reach Lawrence. Keyboard parts can not be unpacked until they are to be used because of the danger of getting dirt in the mechanism.
Miss Lowrance, first vice-president of the Kansas League of Women Voters, is one of the two Kansas delegates. The other is Mrs. C. M. Slagg of Manhattan, president of the Kansas group.
"I would say I've designed from 30 to 40 carillons. I've lost count. I would say it's (the University carillon) fifth in importance in the United States."
Ninety-eight per cent of drivers involved in fatal automobile accidents in the U.S. last year had at least one year's driving experience
Mr. Godfrey studied engineering at Leicester College of Technology and later in Germany, He combined musical talent and engineering knowledge to become a carillon designer.
A veteran sailor, Mr. Godfrey has crossed the Atlantic 25 times. He has never been affected by sea sickness. "As a matter of fact I like a bit of motion. It's nice when you're danced."
Mr. Godfrey said he particularly enjoyed the meals aboard ship. Meat is scarce in England and he "hadn't seen pork for years and years."
On his way to Kansas, Godfrey visited an old friend, "Tony" Brees, at Lake Wales, Florida. Mr. Brees will play the carillon at the dedication ceremony Sunday, May 27.
Commenting on differences between the United States and Britain mr. Godfrey said, "Life in ain is just the same as life anywhere. You have to work hard for living. However, I don't think it's as hectic as here. I think we get as much done though."
Luxury goods are scarce in England, he said. "When I want to see our really good stuff, I walk up and down 5th avenue in New York." Exporting luxury items has enabled England to balance a dollar deficiency, he said.
College Daze To Show KU In 1920
This year's College Daze production, "Gone With the Gin," is about K.U. campus life in the 1920's. The plot revolves around a student chemist, a four-letter campus casanova, and a comely K.U. coed. The action takes place at a house on the Hill, where the boys are distilling a bit of gin. After drinking for a while, the whole crew is really "gone with the gin," and things begin to move.
The show will be presented Tuesday, May 1, and Wednesday, May 2, in Hoch auditorium. Tickets are now on sale in front of the library, at the S.U.A. office in the Union, and at the Union fountain. Out-of-town ticket buyers should contact Win Koerper at 1540 Louisiana or phone 444 to obtain tickets in the guest section.
Campu WEST
Fine Two-Piece Broadcloth in Coral, Lime, and Blue.
Sizes 9-15_$12.95
25, 1951
Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
n
e any hard for
nk it's
get as
produce-
s about
's The student
casa-
d The on the
lilling a
while,
we with
move.
in Eng-
to see up and
York."
enabled
r defi-
Tues-
May 2,
are now
at the
and at
f-town
t Win
phone
guest
"We must make sure that, in their institutional levels, our universities adhere to rigid moral ideals" in order to withstand the closest surveillance.
Education Needs Told By McCain
The moral integrity of our universities is being challenged, James A. McCain, president of Kansas State college, said today.
The very nature of the accusations requires us to examine the integrity and morals of our institutions.
Speaking before an honors convocation of almost 1,500 persons. Dr. McCain outlined past situations in which the universities of the nation have weathered criticism.
"In the 1920's it was fashionable to castigate faculty members for being unrealistic and impractical," he said. They were accused of running schools on an "ivory tower" basis. It was popular in those days to say that "those who can, do; those who can't, teach; those who can't teach, teach teachers."
Muscatine, Iowa (U.P.)—The Mississippi river's record flood crest swept down on Muscatine today in what was expected to be the climax of its spring flood rampage.
The situation now has changed. Evaluating students' talents of educators and graduates
Charges of radicalism and even disloyalty have been leveled at universities in general, and in some cases at particular schools. "But investigation has proved that, although some cases of disloyalty exist they are no worse proportionately than in other fields." And university officials have taken steps to remedy the situation.
He urged universities to "rededicate themselves to their historical goal of character building," and to guide themselves always by the highest principles.
Dr. McCain said three things—student deferment, deferment fixes, and testimony before the Kefauver committee—have contributed to formation of a case against universities.
Iowa Town Braces For Flood Crest
The Constant Construction company has been awarded the $13,820 contract for landscaping the World War II Memorial campanile and drive.
The levees were patrolled by 300 national guardmen and scores of volunteers. More than 1,200 persons in the city were evacuated in anticipation of a disaster. An area one-fourth mile wide and three miles long through the heart of the city was under water.
The proposed graduation walk will be located east of the present walk connecting the tower and Memorial stadium. The flag pole will be moved about 150 feet south so it will not interfere with the proposed walk. Another walk will be constructed connecting the tower and Oread hall.
AWS Scholarship Deadline Is Friday
The curbs on the drive, the terrace around the campanile, the graduation walk, and the main walks leading into the tower will be paved. The contract doesn't include paving the drive.
The deadline for the Associated Women Students' scholarship is Friday. Petitions are available in the dean of women's office and must be returned to that office by 5 p.m.
The $50 award is made annually to a University woman considered worthy and needy by the scholarship committee.
Construction work began this week and is expected to be completed before the dedication May 27. The buildings and grounds department will begin plantings immediately.
Landscape Job Costs $13,820
Several other walks will be constructed connecting the tower with various points on the campus. All walks leading to the campanile will come in at the corners of the 65 foot square terrace around the campanile.
Thursday, April 26, 1951
UNIVERSITY DAILY
48th Year No.134
From the standpoint of military strategy, Britain considers Europe the area of foremost importance. Because "if we lose Europe we lose great quantities of manpower and industrial power."
WEATHEK
Pictured left to right, front row, are Gen. Sir William Morgan, honorary reviewing officer and a 4-star general of the British Army; Col. Edward F. Kumpe, commanding officer of the Army R.O.T.C.; Capt. H. Cotton Minchin of the British consul; Col. Walter E. Sewell, commanding offi- of the R.O.T.C. at Iowa university; Capt. William R. Terrell, commanding officer of the Navy R.O.T.C.; Col. Melie J. Coutlee, professor of air science at Notre Dame university; Lt. Col. Lynn R. Moore, commanding officer of the Air Force R.O.T.C.
hansan
THE GENERALS OF THE U.S. NAVY
Back row, left to right, are Lt. Col. J. H. Mohn, member of the Air Force visiting inspection team; Lt. Col. Woodford Nelson, member of the Army visiting inspection team; Lt. Col. Roy W. Matz, Army R.O.T.C.; Maj. Wallace W. Johnston, Air Force inspection team; Cadet Col. Arthur Kaaz, Air Force R.O.T.C.; Cadet Maj. Maurice L. Wells, Air Force R.O.T.C. and Cadet Maj. Edward F. O'Brien, Army R.O.T.C.
The Middle East is the area second in importance, because it is vital that we "save the oil resources."
ARMY, NAVY, AND AIR FORCE officers stand at attention as they review about 1,000 K.U. cadets in the annual full-dress parade Wednesday.
KANSAS: Partly cloudy tonight and Friday with a few scattered showers likely in extreme west tonight and in west Friday. Warmer east Friday. Low tonight 40's west to 50-55 east; high Friday 65 north-west to 75 southeast.
Lawrence, Kansas
He pointed out that by next year about 9 per cent of the available manpower of England will be in service. That is "about the maximum number of men that can be inducted in peacetime, without seriously hampering industrial activities."
General Morgan, who officiated at the German surrender in Italy, declared that the best way to prevent war is to be prepared for it. "Universal military training has been in force in England since April, 1939. Men are called at 18 and serve 24 months of active duty. After being discharged they remain in the inactive reserve for four years."
The retired British general told an audience in Strong auditorium Wednesday that most Englishmen feel that if the present policy is carried out we will be able to avert a third World War.
Britisher Says World War III Can Be Averted
Failure of the United States and England to support countries resisting Communism could mean disaster, Sir William Morgan believes.
"The British naturally don't want another World War, since going through two in the last half century, but they are willing to make sacrifices necessary to bring peace," he said.
Independents Name Eylar, Reuber
Anne Eylar, education junior, was elected president of Independent Students association Wednesday.
Melvin Reuber, College junior,
is vice-president; Lou Ann Smee,
College freshman, secretary; Ronald
Sammons, College freshman,
public relations; Vicki Rosenwald,
College freshman, A.S.C. representative;
Norma Strobel, education
junior, social welfare chairman,
and Raymond Beery, College
sophomore, social chairman.
World Wide News
UN Attacks Halt Red Armies
Tokyo (U.P.)—United Nations forces stemmed rampaging Red armies 17 miles northwest of Seoul today and counter-attacked two miles into the enemy bulge northeast of the former capital.
Both actions were in the nature of delaying operations, however, while the main Eighth Army forces fell back of new defense positions under attack by 500,000 Chinese and North Korean Reds.
Civilians streamed out of ruined Seoul in the obvious belief that the capital was about to change hands for the fifth time in the 10-month-old Korean war.
Haze and the smoke of battle partly blocked out the front from the air today, but U.S. planes claimed at least 450 additional Communist casualties to mid-day today.
Allied guns joined the slaughter with 1,000 shells an hour.
Communist MIG-15 jet fighter planes made their closest approach to the battlefront today, but were intercepted over the Kunu area, 150 miles northwest of Seoul, by American jets and chased back to the Manchurian border.
One of the four MIGs was damaged in a six-minute dogfight. The American jets returned to base unscathed.
Asks New Price Law
Washington (U.P.)-President Truman asked congress today for a stronger defense production law to beef up the mobilization program and tighten price controls on food and rents.
Administration leaders promised to introduce the measure in both chambers immediately and to begin hearings Monday, May 7. They hoped to get a new law on the books before most of the provisions of the present statute expires June 30. But they admitted it looked like a tough fight.
Defense Mobilizer Charles E. Wilson, who had a hand in shaping the President's recommendations, said they would "plug some of the holes" in the present law and make for a generally "stronger" statute.
Principal stumbling block to quick action was expected to be Mr. Truman's farm price proposal. Informed sources said he would ask for a kind of parity "freeze" that would enable definite, dollars and cents ceilings on all farm prices.
Marines To Return
San Diego, Calif. (U.R.)—Nearly 1,300 members of the first marine division will return here Sunday from the Korean war, the Marine Corps announced today.
Included in the group of 63 officers and 1,200 enlisted men will be "some" wounded, the Marine Corps said. The wounded will be hospitalized immediately and the other Leathernecks will be processed for leaves and re-assignment.
ASC 'Immature Blasts Logan At Victory Fete
Assailing the outgoing All Student Council as "self-styled and illegal." James Logan Wednesday night charged the Council with "immaturity" in its refusal to sweat in the new Council.
The A.S.C. president-elect told 77 persons at the F.A.C.T.S. victory banquet:
"I can't determine whether they are afraid we will do more in two weeks than they did in two years, or whether its just that Mel wants to be sure he gets that $12 salary for May."
In a reply to an editorial in Wednesday's Kansan in which Bob Sanford belittled campus politics, Logan said that if the Council could get the students behind it, it could accomplish something. He added that F.A.C.T.S. had the students' support and would do this.
Reviewing the party's history, he said a small group of students met last year in Fraser hall to begin a movement which many predicted could never overcome three impossibilities.
D. M. Swarthout, professor of piano, will go to Decatur, Ill., Friday to attend the third annual Massed Choir Festival sponsored by the American Guild of Organists.
"In the first place, students said no one could organize the many factions on the campus to win an election, but F.A.C.T.S. did. Secondly, they said that Pachacamac had been in power so long, it would take an earthquake to move them. F.A.C.T.S. did it. Thirdly, they said no one could make campus politics benefit the students. F.A.C.T.S. did the other two and will try its best on this one."
Logan called his election as A.S.C. president "the greatest honor I've ever had."
Roger Davis, member of the outgoing Council, was toastmaster. The other successful F.A.C.T.S. candidates spoke briefly.
Donald Dirks was elected party president in a business meeting after the banquet. Others elected were William Nulton and Lou Ann Smee, vice-presidents; Shirley Thomson, secretary; and Frank Lindemuth, treasurer.
Swarthout To Choir Festival
Professor Swarthout will rehearse the final practices and direct a concert of a 200-voice chorus from some 24 different churches. The choir has been rehearsing since January on a number of anthems and sacred choral numbers. The concert will be Tuesday, May 1, in the Masonic hall auditorium.
Professor Swarthout will be the guest of honor at a dinner given for him by the Guild of organists Saturday. He will speak on "Thirty Years in Church Music—A Considerable Look Backwards."
Before coming to the University of Kansas, Professor Swarthout spent nine years in Decatur as director of music at Millikan university. During that time he built up a large festival chorus which appeared each spring in the music festival week held in Decatur.
He is returning to Decatur this year for his third consecutive appearance.
NSA To Elect Officers Today
The election of officers and other representatives for the Negro Students association will be at 7:30 p.m. today in 103 Strong hall. The group will fill a vacancy in Jay James, and choose a representative to the All Student council.
PAGE TWO
2. The main reason for the development of a computer is that it allows us to do more things than was possible with human hands.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 1951
Marvin Arth the editorial page
Will Our Wheat Save India?—
Can two million tons of American wheat prevent a slowly developing democratic India from tobogganing into Communism? The people eof India have deeply resented the suggestion that their country's vote in the United Nations could be bought with American grain.
In any case, if the two million tons of American wheat which India requested do not arrive in time to save the lives of at least some of the people threatened with starvation, India's resentment against what it will interpret as American callousness will take a long time to cool.
long time to cook.
If one could say definitely that famine will mean revolution in India, people at home would act. But one cannot make such a statement because the issue is not that clear. The food shortage is real, abnormal and frightening. In practically every part of the country the crops have been destroyed by drought or some other calamity.
The city dweller in Madras has watched his grain ration dwindle from 20 ounces a day to 9. Many families in the village are eating grain for one meal a day and are drinking the water in which the grain was boiled for the other meal.
What this means in terms of human lives needs no elaboration. What it means in politics is less certain. It is obvious that political stability may be postponed for years. With respect to Indo-American relations, the question now is how much we can be disliked by the Indian people and still call them friends.
These observations do not mean that if the grain is sent, America will win India's lasting gratitude. But it will enable us at least to hold our present position in India's estimation, such as it is. Paulyne Patterson.
Time On Our Hands—
The last semester of the senior year is rough. It is rough for a number of reasons.
Academically it is probably tougher than any other semester the student has had. You rarely find a student who has managed his schedule so well that he can coast during the last semester. Usually, a check of grade points during last semester enrollment necessitates enrolling in more hours than the student had counted on. Hence, many seniors take, besides their major courses, additional hours in "snap" courses to make up for their lack of grade points.
Then there are the little jobs that are not difficult individually, but collectively consume much time—getting pictures and announcements, selecting rings, and going to parties and senior day.
All this leaves little time for the senior to find a job. Some schools have a job consultation system, but by and large the graduating student must wait until after commencement to job hunt. Certainly, with his added academic load he has no time to take off and look for a job.
You can't ask professors to take it easy on seniors. But, considering that the school system is geared to preparing the student for a job, it doesn't seem impractical to request that seniors be given a day or two to look around. Maybe the "day of grace" idea isn't such a bad one.
Unless an efficient, over-all employment system is inaugurated to aid the seniors, it seems they should at least have time to look for themselves.
Let's face it. Its great to be an alumnus, but no one likes to look forward to being an unemployed one—Jack Zimmerman.
Francis Kelley
galley-west
- * *
This is the time of year when all worthy newspaper editors keep their readers informed of their progress in their annual front-lawn fight against dandelions. Just so we wouldn't feel left out, we decided to tell our favorite dandelion story:
A man who took great pride in his lawn found to his dismay this spring a heavy crop of dandelions. He did his best to uproot and destroy them, but all his efforts were unsuccessful. He finally decided to write the U.S. Department of Agriculture for advice.
In his letter he described his woes at great length, told of all the things he had done in trying to destroy the pesky dandelions, and ended by asking, "What do I do now?"
In due time the reply came: "We suggest that you learn to love them."
$$
* * *
$$
We hear that the most frequent expression at the recent engineering exposition was a "knowing" uh-uh.
- * *
A couple of weeks ago we noted in this column that Phelps Phelps had been appointed as governor of Pago Pago. What we neglected to tell you is that Phelps Phelps now of Pago Pago was originally of Walla Walla.
First went the cup of coffee, then the soft drink, the subway ride, the telephone call, and now the juke box record. Next thing o go from a nickel to a dime may well be the nickel.
$$
\* \* \*
$$
Whose Open Mind?
The advocates of progressive political and economic systems, after two decades of relative success in breaking down orthodox doctrines, seem to have developed an orthodoxy of their own.
The other day a liberal accused me of lacking "an open mind" after I had objected to some of his remarks which seemed overstated to me. Lacking an open mind—how logical is that?
Debs, for example, was a great liberal. Yet, if a man accepts, without skepticism, everything Debs believed, does that fit Webster's definition of liberal—"independent in opinion"? Is that an open mind?
Granted that the ranks of political, economic, artistic, and religious orthodoxy include minds that are locked shut. Paradoxical as it sounds, however, the conservatives don't have a monopoly on dogma.
This may mean arguing with a progressive when he implies that the state department is only a tool of big business, or that the whole American press slants all its news along the McCarthy line.
It seems to me that anyone with an open mind will make a critical evaluation of any opinion thrown at him, no matter what the source. His own opinions must be flexible, responsive to new ideas and especially to new information. But he must be able to draw the line between a worthwhile idea and an absurd extension of it.
That's still an open mind.—Lee Sheppeard
Yesteryears
Cigaret Hangover
From the U.D.K., Nov. 7, 1928)
(From the U.D.K. Nov. 7, 1928)
San Francisco, Nov. 7 (U.P.)—Some smokers can't get a cough out of a carload of cigarettes, but Mrs. Clare S. Edwards is trying to get a divorce out of a package.
According to her complaint on file here against David C. Edwards, her husband, he became so enraged when he saw her smoking a cigarette that he threw her to the floor, sat on her chest and forced her to eat a package of cigarettes one by one.
Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers
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 Assn. of Journalists.
Press Assn., and the Associated Collegiate
Press. Represented by the National Ad-
vocative Service 420 Madison Ave, New
York City
Editor-in-chief Marvin Arth
Managing Editor Business Manager
Harold A. Benjamin James W. Murray
G. Manjah, Editors; Janet Ogan,
Mona Millikan, Richard Tatum, John
Corporat
Chichester Writer; Francis J. Kelley
Assoc. editorial editor; Jack Zimmerman
City Editor
Lee Shepeard
Asst. City Editor
Don Robertson
Assoc.editor; Richard Zimmerman
Society Editor
Nancy Anderson
Asst.'s Society Editors; Cynthia McKee,
Bessie Humphrey, Katrina Swartz
Telegraph Editor
Robert Santander
Asst.'s Society Editors
Faye Wilkinson, Marlon Klewer
Sports Editors
Alan Marshall
Asst. Sports Editors; Bob Nelson, Forrest
Miller.
Advertising Mgr.; James Lowther
National Adv. Mgr.; Dorothy Kab
Circulation Mgr.
Circulation Ad. Mgr.; Virginia Johnson
Promotion Mgr.; Robert Sydney
University Daily Kansan
Mail subscription: $3 a semester, $4.50 a year, (in Lawrence add $1.00 a semester postage). Published in Lawrence, Kans. every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. Exemption periods Entered as second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kans. under act of March 3, 1879.
BUDGET CUTS of QUALITY MEATS ...are Gloriously Good!
Our tender, tasty, savory "BUDGET CUTS" that are so deliciously good for braising . pot-roasting . stewing . and many other delightful meat dishes come from the same high quality meat as do more costly steaks, chops and roasts. Only a thin knife cut separates "BUDGET CUTS" from the costlier ones. Serve more "BUDGET CUTS" and you'll keep your family's plates filled with nourishing meat and good meat flavor at a much lower cost.
U.S. Choice Chuck Roast Ib. 69c
Ready to Eat
Picnic Hams ___ lb. 47c
Loin End
Pork Roast ___ lb. 49c
End Cut
Pork Chops ___ lb. 49c
Homestyle
Potato Salad ___ lb. 29c
Fruits & Vegetables
---
California Carrots 2 Bunches 19c
Winesap
Apples 5 lbs. 29c
Firm Ripe Slicing 1 lb. tube
Tomatoes 21c
California Navels large size doz.
Oranges 41c
California Iceberg large heads
Lettuce each 17c
Grocery Department
Town Talk—fresh daily 16 oz. loaves
**Bread** ... 2 for 25c
Cheese Food 2 lb. box
**Kree-Mee** ... 89c
Table Talk 1 lb. quarters
**Butter** ... 75c
Charmin 2 rolls
**Toilet Tissue** ... 19c
Alcohol 1 pint bottle
**Rubbing Compound** ... 12c
Shop to Music-At Your Convenience
OPEN WEEK DAYS 9:00 A.M. TO 8:30 P.M.
OPEN SUNDAYS 9:00 A.M. TO 6:00 P.M.
COLE'S Food CENTER
2nd LINKIN LAWRENCE
FREE PLENTY PAVED PARKING FREE
J. R. COLE, Proprietor
---
IL 26,1951
THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 1951
PAGE THREE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
iPo
are so stew-
come
mostly
sep-
serve
nily's
davor
47c
49c
49c
29c
29c
21c
41c
25c
89c
75c
19c
12c
ce
ER
LINCOLN
RENCES
INSAS
FREE
FALL WIP CHECK UP
MOTORING
MUSTS . . .
Before starting that weekend trip, a full tank of gas and a quick look at vital car check points are a MUST!
Drive up now, and let us check your oil, radiator, battery, and tire pressure. When you leave our station, you can be SURE of pleasant week-end motoring.
MOTOR IN
ONE STOP
827 Vermont
ADV
3
We will repair ALL your Leather Goods.
FILKIN'S LUGGAGE REPAIR
FILKIN'S Leather Goods 820 Mass.
Helen Curtis New
Fashion Wave
$10.00
and up
at
Marvin's Beauty Salon
620 W. 9th. Ph. 997
DIXIE'S Fine Chocolates
CUSTOM PACKED and MAILED FOR YOU. Carmel Corn, French Fried Popcorn, and Fresh Roasted Nuts.
ZOOK'S STANDARD SERVICE 23rd and Louisiana Phone 2020
Read
the
A
The winter's residue of rust, slime, grease and dirt will cause any radiator to boil in spring weather. Come in now to have your radiator drained, broken hose replaced and cooling system refilled with an anti-rust and stop leak if needed.
Dixie's Carmel Corn Shop
842 Mass. Open Evenings Till 11:00
Ads
Kansan
BLOSSOM SHOP
326 W. 9th
Radiator Boil?
FREE DELIVERY
Jack C. Bower, Mgr.
Phone 521. 909 Mass.
See Sheaffer's
NEW TM PEN
THIN MODEL
Give Her Flowers From The
Ph. 998
RANEY Drug Store
Metal Army Foot Lockers USED - GOOD CONDITION Ideal for Storage and Shipping Get yours while they're still available. $3.98
LAWRENCE SURPLUS 935 Mass. 740 Mass.
BUZ
BUZZ-Z-Z
Got a bee hive in your radio? Buzz in your programs? If you have buzzy reception . . . or none at all . . . buzz us. Our expert service will make your radio a honey. Phone 140.
BEAMAN RADIO & T.V.
1200 N. Y.
FOR FOOD
THE WAY
YOU LIKE IT!
( )
DON'T FORGET
STREIT'S
CAFE
9th and Tenn.
YOUR CHOICE
of
Smart, Quality
Fabrics
at
DINGMAN FURNITURE Call 1503 Today.
SEE US FOR SPECIAL RATES on flowers for your Spring Parties.
Woven Plaid Shirts
G. H. W.
Ward's Flowers
15th & New York
Phone 820
Bold handsome plaid, center placket.
Choice of one, two or three-inch blocks.
Fashion says it's plaids . . . plaids . . . plaids! Make sure you see our lovely, lively collection all pre-shrunk, guaranteed washable and colorfast. All Ship 'n Shore's top tailoring.
Sizes 30 to 40.
Famous Ship 'n Shore quality as advertised in leading fashion magazines and LIFE.
Only $3.50
TERRILL'S
803 Mass.
PAGE FOUR
---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, APRJL 26, 1951
S.
MISS LYNN WINGETT
Wingett-Petitt Engagement Told
Mrs. Margaret M. Wingett of Topeka announces the engagement of her daughter, Lynn, to Mr. Robert M. Petit, son of Dr. and Mrs. P. A. Petitt of Paola.
The announcement was made at the Delta Gamma sorority house April 20. Imitation diamond rings were distributed with a poem attached telling of the engagement.
Miss Wingett received a white orchid corsage; her attendant, Miss Jane Gray, wore a corsage of white carnations. Mrs. W. S. Shaw, housemother, received two Chinese figurines.
Miss Wingett is a junior in the College. Mr. Petitt is a graduate student in zoology and a member of Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity.
Phi Kappa Sigs Hold Regional Conference
Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity held a regional conference on the weekend of April 13, 14, and 15. Active members from the Universities of Oklahoma and Denver attended.
Panel discussions on rushing, pledge training, decorations, social events, and scholarship were held on Friday and Saturday afternoons in the Union. Reports of these discussions were given in a general assembly Saturday evening.
A date party was held in honor of the out-of-state members Friday night. A banquet was held at the chapter house, followed by a stag party in Kansas City Saturday night. Next year, the annual conference will be held at Oklahoma university.
Cleveland, O. (U.P.)—American men will follow their wives in using more nylon this year, but not in the same places.
Men To Dress Up In Fancy Nylon
Mens apparel makers at the annual spring market show here said sweaters, sports wear, socks, ties, and even shirts will come out in plains and argvles.
The makers showed samples of what, in their opinion, the well-dressed male will sport this summer. Brilliant is the word.
Michigan City, Ind. (UR)--One of the most spectacular flower exhibitions in the midwest will be held at the International Friendship Gardens here May 6. It is the "Tulips on Parade" festival, featuring blooms from Holland. The gardens are dedicated to the promotion of "peace through friendship and beauty."
Flowers For Peace
DG - Pi Phi Exchange Dinner The members of Delta Gamma and Pi Beta Phi sororites held exchange dinners April 24, in their chapter houses.
Next to Mecca's Kaaba and Medina's Mosque, Jerusalem's Dome of the Rock, commonly called the Mosque of Omar and standing on the site of Solomon's Temple, is the edifice most revered by Moslems.
You are almost three times as likely to be killed in an automobile accident between seven and eight in the evening as you are between seven and eight in the morning.
Banquet For Fathers Given By Pi Phi's
Pi Beta Phi sorority held its annual fathers' banquet April 22 at the chapter house. After the dinner the members of the sorority entertained their fathers with their winning Rock Chalk Review skit, "Habeas Corpus."
The guests were; Mr H. F. Almon Parsons; Mr W. W. Blair, Atchison; Mr C. L. Bushey, Newton; Mr Ralph M. Edwards, Mr Ray Marsh Emporia; Mr E. C. Allvine, Mr Claude F. Pack, Mr James H. Proudfit, Kansas City, Kan.; Mr W. A. Lambert, Leavenworth; Mr G. W. Kinkead, Troy; Mr. L. A. Laybourne, Mr E. S. Floyd, Mr W. J Kennedy, Salina.
Mr. A. G. Burton, Mr. H. S. Dickson, Mr. C. K. Graham, Mr. C. V. Maloney, Mr. Allen A. Olson, Mr. Z. C. Shaw, Wichita; Mr. Edward Denny, Dr. H. A. Ireland, Mr. Adrian Lindsey, Mr. G. M. Marsh, L. O. Ringler, Mr. R. B. Stevens, Lawrence; Mr. J. W. Holiday, Mr. C. P. Hungate, Mr. Arthur G. Miller, Mr. E. T. Newcomer, Mr. E. C. Schock, Kansas City, Mo.; Mr. Raymond Gear, Hutchison.
Mr. R, O. Gemmill, Abilene; Mr W, G. Hawkinson, Marquette; Mr Clay Hedrick, Newton; Mr. G. F Heim, M. M. A. Isern, Ellinwood; Mr. W. T. Lloyd, Hutchinson; Mr V. E. Williams, Marysville.
MARY AND WILSON
MR. CONNER-MISS CRISWELL
Criswell-Conner Pinning Announced
Phi Kappa fraternity announces the pinning of Miss Naola Criswell of Buffalo, Okla., to Mr. Leo B. Conner of Washington, D.C.
Miss Criswell received an orchid corsage. Her attendant, Miss Ellen Kearns, and Mrs. Wilma Hooper, Phi Kappa housemother, received carnation corsages.
Miss Criswell is a senior at St Mary college, Xavier, Kan. Mr Conner is an engineering senior at the University.
Smooth Fabrics Vary In Mood
New fabrics take on moods as exciting and varied as the new season itself.
Some have faces rugged and fresh as saplings with tiny green leaves. Others are smooth and silky as a just-cropped lawn after a rainstorm. Some have as many outlooks as there are spring flowers. And others come in from across the sea with an air as refreshing as the sound of the wind's first caress of leaf-dressed trees.
Suit and coat fabrics have nubber, slubber, weaves inviting the contrast of smooth silks and crisp taffetas. There are new soft jerseys with novel open work patterns and boucles that are wondrous to the touch as they are to the look. The warm hued colors of rich fleeces and smooth suedes make scintillating fashion news too.
Supple, thick, stiff or thin, it's silk and the silken-look that leads the way for dresses this season. Silk tafetas, silk organdes, luxurious pure silk prints, crepey silks 'all are included in the world of silk new dresses live in.
And right along with this luxurious fabric are complementary touches of velvet, self-color and contrasting braid and brain fringe.
Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers
[Blanche T. Cox]
MISS ROSALIE BRUENING
Bruening-Craine Engagement Told
Mr. and Mrs. Herman H. Bruingen of Robinson announce the engagement of their daughter Rosalie to Mr. Robert Craine, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Craine of Plainville.
The engagement was announced at Corbin hall, April 16, by the Misses Joyce Henry, Marie Wellman, Joanne Childs, Gladys Henry, Jo Anne Wampler, and Patricia Dittemore. Chocolates were passed.
Miss Bruening is a fine arts freshman and a pledge of Mu Phi Epsilon. Mr Craine is a junior in education and a member of Phi Mu Alpha. The wedding will take place June 10 at the Zion Methodist church of Robinson, Kansas.
It's Easy To Blend Hose With Clothes
Selecting a complete hosiery wardrobe simultaneously with your new spring fashions is one way to be sure of dramatizing the warm, vibrant colors of your ensembles as well as insuring a maximum of flattery to your legs.
This season, hosiery colors are more carefully keyed than ever to newest fashion shades. So, whether your wardrobe is in the tan to deep brown or cornflower blue to navy range, stocking shades are available that complement your every ensemble from early afternoon tailored suits to late evening short-length formalms.
For instance, you'll want to blend a natural leg tone with toasty orange daytime costumes. A soft beige tieup will combine with informal lighter blues and navies. Neutral powder tones will go best with glamorous pastel tinted organizes and dressy sheers. And navy shades offer striking accent to ankle-revealing evening frocks.
No Squint, No Spots Just Fun In The Sun
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 allows the wearer to control brightness by rotating the lenses 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.
Stockbridge, Mass. (U.P.)-A oneroom district school here was the alma mater of three associate justices of the United States Supreme court. They were Stephen J. Field, David J. Brewer and Henry B. Brown, who served together on the nation's highest tribunal from 1890 to 1897.
Extra wide frames with slotted temples for scarves turn up in many of the season's new models, with a variety of colors provided.
Speeding on U.S. streets and highways last year killed 13,300 men, women, and children.
Mother Of Justices
How BIG Can A Hamburger Get? Find Out At OLD MISSION INN
Phone An Ad, Then Be Glad. With Kansan Want Ad Results.Call K.U. 376.
Popular Priced Merchandise Is A Habit WITH GIBBS SPORT COATS
All Wool Fabrics
Let us show you that you can still buy a smart 2-button, patch pocket styled sport coat in small patterns or plain colors for only
$24.50
Others to $32.50
Hagger SLACKS
They're sheen gabardines. They look like wool and they wear like wool but they're all rayon. For spring and summer they're the thing.
$7.95
Others in rayon or all wool fabrics $5.95 to $16.95
10
Short Sleeve Sport Shirts
—PLAIN COLORS
—FANCY PATTERNS
—KNIT BOTTOMS
—PLAIN BOTTOMS
They are becoming more popular every day. Lay in a supply at these moderate prices.
$1.98 to $4.95
Gibbs Clothing Company
811 Mass.
L 26,1951
HURSDAY. APRIL 26, 1951
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
N
K.U. 376.
N
ore in a ate
AUGUST 1982
New najamas are designed for found the clock wear. The set shown above can be worn for sleep or lounge. The gay plaid shirttail can also be mixed-matched with skirts, slacks and shorts.
Teens Use Sleepwear All Around The Clock
There's a gay-dreams sleeping combination for junior's every bedtime mood this season.
There are pajamas with real double-duty shirt tops that come with or without sleeves and have short bottoms in navy, bright red or green that can also lead a double life.
For the gal who likes her sleepware bare and brief there's a bra and shorts ensemble. The bra is designed with a winged top containing the built-in bra so it can be used for sizing as well as sleeping.
Also appealing are the increasingly popular three-piece ensembles.
'51 Luggage Air Minded
Luggage, this spring and summer has a special affinity for color, more than ever ability to "take it" and is designed to meet the increasing demand of air travelers for genuine feather weight.
From all appearance new luggage might well have spent the winter playing with Mother Nature's dye pot. Blues, from pale sky to deep sea tones, mossy greens, shades of sunset pink and rich earthy browns give the soon-to-bear vacation an indicative whiff of the great out-of doors.
New patterns also play an important role in creating a mood for travel. They range from heathery tweeds, diagonal tweeds, basket weaves, herringbones and stripes to sporty pin checks and a whole series of authentic tartan phaids.
But don't let the delicate ladylike shades of this season's luggage fool you. Their materials serve as sound foils to their dainty appearance. Sturdy leathers, such as cowhide, rawhide, alligator and pigskin are all used. As well as canvas, nylon and a whole series of new plastic coverings.
Many of the new design ideas in luggage which have cropped up for this season are the direct result of the perpetual hue and cry for lighter than ever luggage for air travel.
There's the pliable soft sided case which carries clothes flat and may or may not fold. It comes in nylon or canvas in matched sets or individual zipper roll bags in conventional shades or sprightly plaids.
There are special shoe carriers, made of lightweight, plastic coated canvas with removable shoe pockets. In addition to the usual zippered hat boxes there are now those patterned after the old style with sturdy hinges and locks.
Luxurious little vanity cases are more elegant than ever in leather with or without a tray, or with fittings on a shelf back. ___
More Than Rabbits Here
Melbourne, Australia (U,P)—Mrs. Olive May, 38, has given birth to her 16th child in 16 years. There are three sets of twins among the sixteen children.
Arthur MacArthur Gets Caught Up On Things Like Clowns, Hot Dogs, Pink Cotton Candy
New York (U.P.)—Arthur MacArthur is getting caught up on things that are part of every American boy's life, like hot dogs and the circus, only without the privacy given most 13-year-olds.
There's always a crowd watching to see if the general's son is enjoying himself. Onlookers are eager to catch any comment he might make on things he's seeing for the first time, like the circus he attended recently.
The thrill of any kid's lifetime, meeting a famous clown, came just as Arthur and his official party entered the side entrance of Madison Square garden for the mainee performance of Ringling Brothers Barnum and Bailey circus.
Felix Adler pushed through the crowd surrounding the boy, leaned down and said, "Hello, Arthur, welcome to the circus." The boy's eyes widened as he took in the grotesque striped costume and painted face of the clown.
The shrill whistle signalling the start of the circus sounded just as Arthur entered the box, flanked on either side by Col. and Mrs. Sidney Huff. Photographers and reporters crouched in the purple tanbark just inside the arena to catch the boy's reaction to his first circus. He grinned when the bears appeared.
"Hey he's eating ice cream," a photographer noted, standing up to get a picture.
"Cold, the kid a chance, he's only been here a little while," a reporter said.
"Any hot dogs yet?" somebody asked, remembering the three he put eyes at his first baseball game.
Subsequently, Arthur did away with some pink cotton candy, a coca cola, and a bag of popcorn, but the photographers had been requested to leave the arena by
"Shake hands with him," the photographers said when Arthur got to an orangutan's cage. So he fearlessly walked to the cage with Henry Ringling North, stood stolidly even when the orangutan grabbed for his hair, and posed for pictures.
Flannel For Spring Looks Fresh, New
that time, since spectators in the front row couldn't see the circus.
Beige flannel is also to be seen with a rosy or golden cast, as is heather, navy and sparkling white. Tone-on-tone combinations appear primarily as dark insets worked into lighter tone suits; bodice and hip strappings, collars, pockets, edging, buttons, bibs, and yokes all providing darker tone accents.
As a climax to the afternoon, circus officials roped off the menagerie for him to have an undisturbed look at the animals.
Spring colors in flannel are lighter than for previous seasons. Pearly grey is most popular with stone blue a close follow-up.
Flannel is the fabric talking point of fashion this spring. In suits, suit ensembles and coats it achieves a spanking fresh and new effect.
Solid and chalk stripe flannel helps re-introduce man-tailored suits to the fashion scene.
Three out of four traffic accidents happen in clear weather on dry roads.
New Brunch Coat Slenderizes Silhouette
Fashion isn't restricted to just those periods in the day when "dress up" is required. Women who know and appreciate good fashion are aware that as much good taste can lie in choosing a brunch coat as an evening dress.
A brush coat is a versatile garment. It makes a handy, quick cover-up around the house. A smart short coat can go out to garden, down to market or to the sea as a beach coat.
Back wraps and two-way coats
that can be reversed front and back are newest popular designs for brunch coats. These are feminine styles with cap sleeves and come in plaid, plain cottons with rie-rac trim and wide-spaced floralis.
The trumpet influence is beginning to be felt with flared and flounced hemlines showing up. These are styled with either square-cut or yoke necklines and are made in cotton plisses, percale prints and solid color broadcloths.
Slender and simple is the silhouette for these fashion-minded brunch coats, and women will find styles galore to choose from, styles in which they can look pretty and feel well dressed all day.
Chi Chi Chi Pledges
Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers
Chi Chi Chi fraternity announces the pledging of Gene Brunson, Independence, Mo., and Joe Stiles, Mission.
BELIEVE IN
BELIEVE IN YOURSELF!
Don't test one brand alone ...compare them all!
Unlike others, we never ask you to test our brand alone. We say... compare PHILIP MORRIS...match PHILIP MORRIS...judge PHILIP MORRIS against any other cigarette! Then make your own choice!
TRY THIS TEST!
Take a PHILIP MORRIS—and any other cigarette. Then, here's all you do:
1 Light up either cigarette. Take a puff—don't inhale—and s-l-o-w-l-y let the smoke come through your nose.
2 Now do exactly the same thing with the other cigarette.
NOTICE THAT PHILIP MORRIS IS DEFINITELY LESS IRRITATING, DEFINITELY MILDER!
A
EXPRESSED THROUGH OUR DOORS FROM
PHILIP MORRIS & CO. LTD.
INC.
PARIS
BLOCHMAN
WATERMILL BLAZER
MADE IN U.S.A.
PHILIP MORRIS & CO. LTD. AND BACKTOWN
PHILIP MORRIS
445 WEST 17TH ST., N.Y. 10026
Remember...
NO CIGARETTE
HANGOVER
means
MORE SMOKING PLEASURE!
CALL FOR PHILIP MORRIS
10
PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 1951
Alumni-Varsity Basketball Game Will Feature Title Clubs
Three famous Jayhawker undefeated conference championship basketball teams, the 1936, 1943, and 1946 clubs, will be represented among the Alumni, when the Old-Timers tackle the 1951-52 Varsity in Hoch auditorium Friday night, May 4, in an attraction which is a part of a huge All-Sports weekend at the University.
Fourteen Alumni cagers have indicated that they'll be here to once again show their basketball ability of yesterdays.
The Old Grads will be coached by another famous K.U. athlete, Arthur C. "Dutch" Lonborg, now in his first season as K.U.'s athletic director. Lonborg was an all-Missouri Valley selection in both football and basketball just before and after World War I.
Returning from the 1936 quintet that swept undefeated through 21 consecutive games until defeated in the Olympic playoffs by Utah State's giant Aggies, will be Mitt Allen, eldest son of Dr. F. C. "Phog" Allen. The famous Kansas coach was only in his 17th coaching season at Mt. Oread that winter.
Mitt, now the Douglas county attorney, quarterbacked that highly-polished five, which also contained Ray Ebling, Ray Noble, Francis Kappelman, and Fred Pralle. Operating as the trigger-man in Coach Allen's three-out two-in alignment, Mitt earned a lasting reputation as a clever, quick-thinking play-maker.
Dick Harp and Don Ebling, cocaptains of the 1940 N.C.A.A. runner-up team, will return from that renowned five. Harp is in his third season as K.U. assistant basketball coach. Ebling, now a Kansas City businessman, hasn't played since a post-college career with that town's Phillips 66 unit.
Though most famed as a postguard, Harp is best remembered for his fabulous two-handed long shot in the final 30 seconds of an overtime that gave the Jayhawkers a 45 to 43 victory over Oklahoma A. & M. in a fifth district N.C.A.A. playoff in Oklahoma City.
Paul Rogers, Lawrence businessman, was a member of the same squad and will keep Mitt company in the seniority tier in the Alumni game. Coach Lonborg hopes R. Ebling, Noble, Kappelman, and Pralle will be signed up before game time so that this famous five can operate intact again.
Kansas then went on to defeat Rice and Southern California for
COLUMBUS
CHARLIE BLACK-FORWARD
"The best big man I've ever coached," is the praise that Coach F. C. "PhoP" Allen of the University of Kansas gives Charlie Black, junior all-Big Six forward of the Jayhawkers. Superb at feinting his guard out of position and obtaining shots from any place on the court, Black also excels on defense where his 6'4" enable him to bat many a ball out of the hoop.
(Editor's note: The above cutline was used with this picture during Black's junior year, 1946, when he gained All-American honors).
Baseball Team Re-Opens Conference Play Friday
Coach Hub Ulrich and a 16-player traveling squad left at 1 p.m. today by bus for Ames, Iowa, where Kansas opens a two-game conference baseball series with the Iowa State Cyclones Friday afternoon. The two teams will meet again on Saturday.
Kansas will travel to Columbia; Mo., Sunday where the Jayhawkers will play Missouri in single games Monday and Tuesday.
the Western championship, bowing to Indiana, 42 to 60, in the N.C.A.A. finals.
Players making the important four-game conference swing are: Dean Smith and Galen Fiss, catchers; Carl Sandefur, Jack Stonestreet, Curt Harris, and Bill Honon, pitcher; Jim Suney and Al Row, third
basemen; Capt. Frank Koenig, shortstop; John McConnell, second baseman, George Voss and Don Peete, first basemen and outfielders Charles Bether, Darrell Houk, Walter Hicks, and Frank Mishlich.
Read The Daily Kansan Daily
Coming up in the wake of his brother, Ray, a two-time all-American forward, Don Ebling never let tough opposition bother him. He was a three-year regular and is still considered one of the greatest hustlers in Kansas annals.
Harp and Ebling will be joined by a third teammate, Bobby Allen, now a Kansas City, Mo., surgeon, who gained all-American honors in 1941.
Allen, second of two sons to play for Coach Allen, played quarterback like his brother, Mitt, and ranked among the best play-makers in K.U. history. He also graduated with high 'scholastic honors, being named honor man of his senior class.
Two terrific cagers, Charlie "The Hawk" Black, and Otto Schnellbacher, will return from the "Iron Five" of 1943. This was the third Allen team to sweep undefeated through a conference season for
Three members of the 1952 ay-hawker co-championship club (8-4) and four seniors on the 1951 club (16-8) round out the 14-man Alumni club signed to date.
K. U., and only the draft and enlistments ruined its N.C.A.A. potentialities.
Black, fresh from four seasons of professional basketball, still is regarded by many cage fans as the greatest all-around player in Jayhawker history. His four-year career total of 1,082 points in 87 games was surpassed only this year by the greatest Midlands' scorer of all-time, Clyde "The Colossal Clown" Lovellett, Lovellett's two-year total is 1,093 points in 49 games for a 22.3 average.
Black, the Kansas "Jumping-jack still has not been matched for his great defensive and rebounding work. He was an all-American in 1943 and 1946.
Claude Houchin, all-Big Seven guard in '50, is expected to give the Varsity plenty of trouble with his fine defensive and rebounding play. He was a starter this year with Phillips 66 Oilers, powerful A.A.J. team, that won 51 and lost four.
Schnellbacher, the third highest scorer in K.U. history with a four-year total of 923 points, was a four-time all-conference choice at forward. He won his first honors as a sophomore in 1943. Then, after a stint in the Air Force, reached additional glory in 1946, 1947, and 1948.
Gene Petersen, 6-foot 7-inch giant who paused K.U. scorers in 1949, will give the Old-Timers added offensive power. Big Pete is now attending K.U. medical school. Harold "Lefty" England is the third member of the 1500 club that will help the Alumni with his southpaw pokes.
Jerry Waugh, 1951 Jayhawker captain, heads a four-man group that finished collegiate competition the past season. Dale Engel, Buddy Bull, and Sonny Enns will take the court for the Lonborg-coached crew against their former Varsity teammates.
Roblee
Authentic Mr. "T" styles as seen in April Esquire
Roblee
Roblee
Authentic Mr. "T" styles as seen in April Esquire
These Roblee Soft-Steppers are styled by MEN for MEN who want shoes designed from a MAN'S point of view. Their rugged lines and mellow leathers make your spring clothes look smart! That flexible Soft-Stepper construction adds wonderful walking comfort, too.
shoes for
$995 TO $1095
Phone 295
McCoy's SHOES
813 Mass.
shoes for
I I I
MEN
EN
McCoy's SHOES
L26,1951
THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 1951
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
ubs
1955 ay-
nu (8-4)
1951 club
alum-
Seven give the with his play. car with A.A.U. four.
ch giant
wil499, will
d offen-
attend-
Harold
d mem-
will help
mouthpaw
hawker
1 group
apetition
Buddy
Make the
ed crew
**队-**
*team*
Wildcats Begin Three Weeks Of Cage Drills
Manhattan—Three weeks of spring basketball drills started this week at Kansas State as Coach Jack Gardner begins the search to find successors to four regulars of the championship 1950-51 crew who will be graduated this spring. Banquet speaking dates and other spring sports will interfere with the practice schedule, but Gardner hopes to be able to work in at least 12 or 13 days of drill during the three weeks.
Only members of this year's freshman team are participating in the spring workout. Varsity underclassmen all are engaged in other spring sports and won't be available. Graduating from "The Team to Remember" are regulars Jack Stone, Ernie Barrett, Ed Head, and Lew Hitch.
Gardner is considering an alumni game to wind up the spring work-out, but no arrangements have yet been made.
"I really won't need the varsity." Gardner explains, "although it would help if they were able to work with the new boys. Our regular schedule kept me so busy this season that I know very little about our freshman team. This spring workout will give me a chance to become better acquainted with each one's capabilities and see just who is varsity material.
Freshmen who are working out include; Jesse Prisock, Emporia; Don Laketa, Lemont, Ill.; Jack Carby, Kansas City; Ed Gudsonder, Bloomfield, Conn.; Stane Stauffer, Salina; Frank Blum, Joliet, Ill.; Jim Shirey, Parsons; Arnold Droge, Milan, Ind.; Bick Kohl. Hasting on Hudson, N.Y.; Gene Wilson, Anderson, Ind.; Ron Peterson, Robbinsdale, Minn.; Kim Jyle, Manhattan; Sidney Messer, Kansas City; Don McQuillan, Lansing; Norman Brandeberry, Russell; Kenneth Nicholson, Oxford; Bill Mohr, Masphep, N.Y.; John Hurtig, Courtland; Bob Smith, Hope; and Bob DeNoon, Olathe.
The largest freshman group in school history was kept on the squad this year because of the draft threat. Normally the squad is cut to about 12, but 20 frosh are working with Gardner this spring.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Major League Standings
W. L. Pct. GB
St. Louis 4 2 .667 ...
Brooklyn 5 3 .625 ...
Philadelphia 5 3 .625 ...
Boston 6 4 .600 ...
Chicago 4 3 .571 $\mathbb{I}$
Pittsburgh 4 3 .571 $\mathbb{I}$
Cincinnati 2 6 .250 3
New York 2 8 .200 $\mathbb{I}$
AMERICAN LEAGUE
| | W. | L. | Pct. | GB. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Cleveland | 6 | 1 | .857 | --- |
| Washington | 5 | 1 | .833 | $\frac{1}{4}$ |
| New York | 6 | 2 | .750 | --- |
| Chicago | 5 | 3 | .625 | $1\frac{1}{4}$ |
| Boston | 3 | 4 | .429 | 3 |
| Detroit | 2 | 4 | .333 | $3\frac{1}{4}$ |
| St. Louis | 2 | 7 | .222 | 5 |
| Philadelphia | 1 | 8 | .111 | 6 |
RESULTS WEDNESDAY
New York 1, Philadelphia 1
Chicago 3, Cincinnati 4
Pittsburgh 0, St. Louis 4
Eoston 6, Brooklyn 5
National League
American League
Philadelphia 0, New York 4
St. Louis 6-7, Chicago 8-4
Washington at Boston postponed
threatening weather.
(Cleveland and Detroit not sched-
TODAY'S PROBABLE PITCHERS
American League
New York (Byrne 0-1) at Boston (Formall 0-1)
[列入 0-1]
Philadelphia (Hooper 0-1) at
Washington (Marrero 1-0)*
*Night.
.
(Only games scheduled). National League
Boston (Sain 0-1) at New York
(Maglie 0-1)*
Brooklyn (Van Cuky 0-1) at Phil-
adelphia (Roberts 1-1)*
RALPH
MILLER -
FORWARD
RALPH MILLER, former football and basketball star at the University, has taken another step forward in his coaching career. After coaching the Wichita East High school to its first AA title since 1925, Miller was named Wednesday to the head basketball coaching position at the University of Wichita. It was the first step in complete reorganization of W.U.'s athletic department.
A native of Chanute, Miller was an outstanding high school performer in his home town. At K.U. he earned all-Big Seven honors in 1940 and '42 and was a member of the Jayhawk's western N.C.A.A. championship team in 1940. He was a basketball forward and a football halfback in 1938, '39, and '41. Graduating in 1942, he played professional football briefly with the Wichita Aero Commanders.
When Emmett Breen moved to K-State's coaching staff, Miller replaced him as East High basketball coach in March,'48.
His East High teams have won 67 games and lost 17 in the last three seasons, ranking second in the Arkansas valley and in the state in 1948-49; tying Wellington for second in the valley and finishing third in state rankings the next year; tying Newton for first in the valley and winning the state AA title in the season just ended. This latter team racked up a 26-3 record, winning their last 22 in a row.
Miller's wife, the former Emily Jean Milan, graduated from K.U. in 1942.
This state championship club placed three men on the allstate tournament team.
Cards' Poholsky Hurls 2-Hit Shutout Over Pirates
New York (U.P.)—They said the Cardinals were all washed up and that their once-great farm system was producing no good kid ball players, but a 20-year-old pitcher named Ted Poholsky made it all seem like idle talk today.
He retired the last 19 men to face him and he didn't yield a hit after the third inning. He gave up only two bases on balls and not a runner got to third, Enos Slaughter homered for the Cardinals, who picked up only six hits off Chambers but made efficient use of them.
The Cardinals were in first place ahead of all the other hot clubs which were rated higher by the experts, and it was Poholsky who put them there with a brilliant two-hit, 4 to 0 shutout over the Pittsburgh Pirates.
The victory enabled the Cards to move on top ahead of the Dodgers, who suffered a 6 to 5 defeat to the Boston Braves in Brooklyn on Sam Jethrote's one-on-base homer in the ninth. The Phillies won their third straight, 2 to 1, from the Giants, who lost their seventh straight, and the Reds edged the Cubs, 4 to 3, on three homers.
Jethre smashed his four homer to give the Braves their victory and the odd game of the series of three. The Dodgers had gone in front, 5 to 4, in the eighth when Jackie Robinson scored before touching home plate. He was awarded the run when Walker Cooper was charged with an error for interference.
In the American League the Yankees advanced on the idle pace-setting Indians and second-place Senators by blanking the Athletics, 4 to 0, while the Browns came back to defeat the White Sox, 7 to 4, after losing the opener of a double-header, 8 to 6.
Cooper also homered for Boston while Gil Hodges hit a homer for Brooklyn. Rookie Lefty Chet Nichols' cool relief hurling in the ninth saved the victory for Vern Bickford, his second in a row. Big Don Newcombe, hit hard for three innings, retired with a sore shoulder and may be out for a turn, which could complicate things for the pitcher-sparse Dodgers.
Lefty Ken Heintzelman pitched another crafty game to give the Philles their triumph over the Giants. He gave up eight hits. A double by Eddie Waitkus and a single by Richie Ashburn gave the Phills their first run and they got the winning tally in the fourth when Del Ennis singled and Granny Hammer doubled.
Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers
Jayhawk Golf Driving Range
Open 4:00 p.m. Week Days
2:00 p.m. Sat. & Sun.
1 Mile East of Haskell on 10
YOU DRIVE 'EM——WE'LL SHAG 'EM
GOLF
CHEVROLET
Buy With Confidence
1947 Oldsmobile sedanette, radio, heater, hydramatic.
1948 Chevrolet, 2-door. radio, heater, 2-tone.
1949 Chev. 4-door sedan, radio, heater, covers, visor, one owner.
1949 Ford V8 2-door, radio, heater, one owner.
1947 Plymouth 4-door radio, heater, extra nice.
1946 Chevrolet, 5-pass.
coupe, radio, heater,
one owner.
All Priced Below Ceiling and GUARANTEED
WINTER CHEVROLET
738 N.H.
Phone 77
Patronize the Advertisers in the University Daily Kansan.
TICKETS
AND
RESERVATIONS
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
BIBLER
When Planning Your Trip
Go by land——air——sea
Agents for All Airlines—Domestic and Foreign
—Family Days, Sky Coach, and Round Trip Reductions—
CRUISES TO THE CARIBBEAN AND SOUTH AMERICA Cunnard Line Cunnard White Star
PANORAMA ALL-EXPENSE LAND TOURS American Express, Berry, and Cook
For further information Phone 30 Miss Rose Gieseman, Manager THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAWRENCE TRAVEL AGENCY
8th and Mass. St.
Telephone 30
PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 1951
(
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By BOB NELSON Daily Kansan Assistant Sports Editor
If you think the Alumni football team isn't serious about winning its game with Coach J. V. Sikes' Varsity footballers on May 5, you'd better take note of what Head Alumni Coach Wayne Replogle has to say concerning the clash.
"We're going to try and win," Coach Replogle said Wednesday afternoon while going over his offensive strategy. "All Alumni players are being sent out the plays we intend to use plus a strict training schedule which we hope they'll abide by," he added.
"We expect to use a little different coaching system against the Varsity. Playing coaches will be Don Fambrough, line coach; Ray Evans, backfield coach, and Otto Schnellbacher, end coach. In fact, I expect we'll have as many as 11 playing coaches on the field at numerous times. The biggest job I'll have coaching from the side-lines will probably be to keep 11 playing coaches on the field," Replogle said.
"We'll use the conference system (conference in the huddle) along with the Sikes system which most of the players are familiar with. But there's one thing for sure, we're really out to win.
"Old Jayhawker football players never die, they just fade away," Replogle concluded, as he stopped to talk with an Alumni player about his conditioning program.
Coach Sikes also thinks the Old Grads will give his club a good game. "They've got too many old experienced heads for our inexperienced team," K.U.'s head football coach will tell you.
"In Dick Tomlinson, Don Ettinger, Otto Schnellbacher, and Forrest Griffith, the Alumni will have some of the best professional football players in the business. And the Old-Timers will have such players off last year's club as Mike McCormack, Wade Stinson, John Amberg, Lyn Smith, Bob Talkington, S. P. Garnett, and others that are still in pretty fair condition." Coach Sikes said.
"Even though we'll probably get beat, I think the Alumni football game and the All Sports Weekend is a mighty fine thing. It gives all the old K-men an opportunity to get together again," Sikes concluded.
Golfers Meet Missouri Here Friday; Aim For Loop Finals On May 18-19
The University golf team will meet Missouri Friday in its second home match of the season. The Jayhawks have a 2-1-1 record so far this season, including wins over Washburn and Omaha, a tie with Kansas State, and a loss to Nebraska.
Coach Bill Winey invited all interested students to attend the meet. scheduled at 2 p.m. on the Lawrence country club course, which is located northwest of Lawrence on highway 40.
The KU. golfers are in the midst of a ten match schedule, including the trip to Lincoln and Omaha and future trips to Ames, Columbia, Manhattan, and Kansas City. The schedule calls for 234 holes of competitive golf, all but 54 of which is play match.
The selection of a four-man team has been complicated by the general evenness of play among squad members. Gourke Rourke is the team's power hitter, Bob Dare relies on a sharp putting eye, Jim Houghton specializes in his unorthodox style, and Dann Everett is the "mystery man" of the team.
These four golfers will enter the fray against the Titers.
According to Coach Winey, "Everett looks like Hogan from the tee, is still impressive with the long irons, but collapses with the chips. I expect he'll hone his short game in time for the title try in Kansas City on May 18 and 19."
The nine-man golf squad is made up of the following men: Gene Rourke and Bob Dare, the only two lettermen returning from 1950, and Jim Houghton, Dennis Everett, Chuck O'Neal, Neil Lilley, Don Stickrod, Gene Riling, and Jim Thompson. The medal average of the team is 75.75 based on the par 68 Lawrence course.
KU. will be defending their team title in the conference match at Kansas City, and Nebraska's Joe Gifford will be out to repeat in the individual medal honors. The Cornhuskers figure strong in the team title outcome, but the individual title is not nearly so predictable.
Dick Ashley was the last K.U golfer to win the individual honors. He did this in 1949.
I don't know what to do.
ALL SET
WESTERN
UNION
BOOKING
Service Fee
Booking Fee
Payment Fee
Tax Fees
Delivery Fees
Travel Assistance
Reservation Fees
TO GET THINGS FROM HOME IN A HURRY TELEGRAPH!
MEN'S Swagger Jackets HARD FINISH CREASE RESISTANT GABARDINE Gray, Blue, Checks Only $14.98
MEN'S FLAT KNIT FIGURED TEE SHIRTS
White, Tan, Gray Colorful South Sea Island Designs Only 98c
FOR RENT
WHITE FORMAL
DINNER JACKETS
And Accessories
GENUINE LEVIS All size waist bands for the extra tall men Inseams to 38 in.
First Door South of Patee Theatre
Brown's TOGGERY 830 Mass.
Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers
1951 College Daze
"Gone With The Gin"
HOCH AUDITORIUM
May1 and 2 - 7:30 p.m.
NO RESERVED SEATS
- ADMISSION 75c -
Tickets On Sale at S.U.A. Office; Marvin Hall; Library; Union Fountain
"A Musical Must"
THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 1951
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE NINE
Official Bulletin
April 26
Gamma Alpha Chi, 7:15 p.m. today,
East room, Union.
KuKu initiation, 7:30 p.m. today,
meet on Green hall steps. Make
plans to attend conclave Saturday
afternoon and evening.
Der Deutsche Verein trifft sich
Donnerstag um 5 Uhr in Fraser 502,
Dr. Burzle spricht über "Deutsche
Volksbrauche."
College Daze entire cast, 7:30 p.m. today, 102 Strong.
Le Cercle Francais se reunira jeudi a sept heures et demie, 113 Strong. Tous ceux qui s'interessent au francis que cordialient invites.
Inter-Varsity Christian fellowship,
7:30-8:30 p.m. today, 206 Strong. Dr.
Lionel Gurney, medical missionary to
the Sudan, speaker. All students
welcome.
L. V.C.F. Missionary meeting, noon to 12:50 p.m. Friday, Danforth chapel. Open to all students.
W. A.A. general meeting, 7:30 p.m today, Robinson gym. Election; all members attend.
Pershing Rifles, executive meeting,
7:30 p.m. today, Military Science
lounge. Absences must be excused.
Y. M.C.A. all membership meeting 7:30 p.m. today, English room, Union. Rev. Bradshaw, speaker.
Alpha Kappa Psi spring party, 9 p.m. Friday, Big Seven room, Eldridge hotel.
Dress rehearsal with orchestra College Daze chorus and cast, 2:30 p.m. Sunday, Hoch auditorium.
College Daze chorus and cast, 7-10 p.m. Friday. Houdt audition.
KUDF: all members attend election breakfast, 8:30 a.m. Sunday,
First Christian church.
Graduate student picnic, meet at Union, 5 p.m. Friday.
Practical Nursing School To Open At Medical Center
Episcopal Students club, 5 p.m.
Sunday, Trinity church. Supper at
5:30. Bishop Fenner, speaker.
A school in practical nursing has been established at the University of Kansas Medical center. Classes will begin in September, with 24 persons enrolled.
The school has been named the Florence Cook department of Practical nursing. It expects to be the first practical nurschool school accredited under the 1949 Kansas law for the licensing of practical nurses.
Miss Campbell was graduated from the Bethany hospital nursing school, Kansas City, Kan., and did post-graduate work at the University of Chicago. She received a bachelor of science degree from Columbia university.
Miss Mabel Campbell, former assistant director of the nursing service at the University of Chicago clinics, will be director of the school.
The training period for practical nurses will be one year. Classes of 24 persons will be admitted every four months.
The first four month period will be devoted to classroom lectures and demonstrations given by a registered nurse and a home economics instructor.
Classrooms and office space will be provided for this part of the course by the Kansas City, Kan., board of education at Karsas City Kan. Junior college.
During the second four month period the students will be given practical clinical experience in bedside nursing and patient care at the medical center.
The third four month period students will work in small hospitals and private homes. Hospitals which will participate in the training are Ranson Memorial hospital at Ottawa and Lawrence Memorial hospital.
The home nursing department is receiving funds from an eastern foundation's post-graduate grant made to the medical center in 1950. Because of these funds no tuition will be charged.
CHICAGO COLLEGE of OPTOMETRY
Entrance requirement thirty semester hours of credits in specified courses. Advanced standing granted for additional L. A. credits in specified courses.
Registration Now Open Excellent clinical facilities. Recreational and athletic activities. Dormitories on campus. Approved for Veterans.
An Outstanding College in a
Sulendid Profession
Fully Accredited
1845-H Larrabee St.
CHICAGO 14, ILLINOIS
However, laboratory charges, uniforms, other white clothing, and textbooks will cost each student about $100 during the first four months in addition to lodging and food costs.
Approximately $500 is earned by the student during the last eight months of supervised practice.
Applicants for training must be 18 years old or older, in good health, and have finished two years of high school if under 25 or the eighth grade if older than 25. These are the qualifications listed in the law for licensure of a practical nurse.
Professor Of Anesthesia Returns From Two-State Tour
Dr. Paul Lorhan, chairman of the anesthesiology section, at the University of Kansas Medical center in Kansas City has returned from a two-state lecture tour.
Dr. Lorhan spoke at the Creighton University School of Medicine in Omaha on "Operating Room Accidents, Their Prevention and Treatment."
His topic was the same at the Iowa State Medical society general assembly meeting in Sioux City.
Also at Sioux City he discussed "Blood Volume Studies Following Spinal Anesthesia" at an Iowa Anesthesiology society meeting.
Speeding on U.S. streets and highways last year injured 475,500 men, women, and children.
GI's To Get Free Policies
Washington (UF)—President Truman signed into law today a bill to give all servicemen free insurance of $10,000.
The program is permanent. It also is retractive to June 27, when American troops were committed to the fighting in Korea.
Enactment of the new law terminates the National Service Life insurance (N.S.LI) program as millions of World War II servicemen knew it. No new N.S.LI policies will be issued. However, a veteran's rights in any existing or lapsed N.S.LI police are fully protected.
Under the N.S.L.I. program it was optional whether servicemen took out government insurance, and they were required to pay regular premiums for it. As a result, many died uninsured.
Under the new program, insurance is automatic and free. Men in service who already have N.S.L.I. policies can hold on to them, and keep up their payments, or drop them until they leave service, re-instating them then.
Where the existing N.S.L.I. policy is less than $10,000, free coverage will be provided to make up the full amount. There can be no double coverage to provide insurance of more than $10,000.
Although the free insurance cannot be carried over into civilian life—as N.S.L.1. policies could—servicewill be entitled, within 120 days after discharge, to buy a new form of government insurance.
This will be term insurance, based on a new morality table and with much lower premiums than were available under N.S.L.I. The term policies must be renewed every five years at increasing rates.
Professor's Book Chosen For Exhibit
A textbook on art by Miss Maud Ellsworth, associate professor of art education at the University, has been selected for the 13th annual "Exhibition of Textbooks of the Year."
The exhibit, sponsored by the American Institute of Graphic Arts, will show Miss Ellsworth's Book 3 "Seeing and Doing" of the "Growing with Art" series. Dr. Mike Andrews, formerly of the K.U. staff and now at Ohio State university, collaborated in producing the book.
The exhibition will open May 15 at the Hotel Pierre in New York and then move for a month to the New York public library. It will then tour the United States for a year.
Firemen Can't Attend Fire
Newburyport (U.P.)—When firemen answered an alarm at a defense plant, they were halted at the gate because they weren't wearing uniforms or badges. The guard maintained he couldn't let unauthorized persons go by.
Lubrication
For The Best Service In Town-
Stop In At BRIDGE STANDARD
Atlas Tires
High Grade Oil
For
Car Wash
Gas
ART NEASE, Lessee
601 Mass.
CHATEAU DRIVE-IN MAJESTIC HOTEL
Open 7:00 a.m.-11:00 p.m.
YOUR RUGS LAST LONGER!
Phone 3380
The life of rugs can be extended many seasons if they are properly cleaned and repaired. We have complete facilities for cleaning and renewing appearances of your rugs. Phone New York today, we pickup your rugs.
A
Phone 75 NewYork Cleaners Merchants of GOOD APPEARANCE
Add This Album To Your Record Collection
Fred Astaire
Jane Powell
"Royal Wedding"
On MGM Records 33,45,78
Bell's
Does Your Watch Keep Perfect Time?
If Not,Bring It In To Gustafson For An Expert Repair Job.
WATCH CRYSTALS INSERTED
BEADS RESTRUNG
JEWELRY REPAIRED
WATCHES REPAIRED
Estimates Furnished Free
Gustafson
The College Jeweler 809 Mass.
809 Mass.
PAGE TEN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 1951
University Totem Pole 'Has Lived'
Visitors to the campus during the 1890's, undoubtedly noticed a totem pole in front of Fraser hall.
The pole, erected by the class of '93, soon was succeeded by the Rock Chalk cairn, but nevertheless had some interesting experiences.
The idea of the toten pole was originated by Fred Funston who later became the famous General Funston of the U.S. Army. While visiting in Alaska he had noticed the toten poles of the Alaska Indians and suggested that one be used at K.U.
In darkness, members of the class of '93 erected the totem pole in front of Fraser. For several years it stood there and commencement exercises were held at its feet.
At the top of the toot pole was carved an owl, representing wisdom. Beneath the owl was the brow of Chancellor Snow—minus sideburns, and below the chancellor was a mule which typified the seniors. A red
1951FreshmanMedicalClass Largest In School's History
devil, which represented the juniors, sat below the donkey and below the red devil was a Kansas sunflower. The lowest figure on the pole was a straw Jimmy and the boots of a farmer's boy, representing the cultivation of Kansas soil.
The 1951 freshman class in the University of Kansas School of Medicine is the largest in the history of the school-120 students.
The admission of the class represents an all-out effort on the part of the K.U. School of Medicine staff to further increase the supply of well-trained physicians, Dr. Franklin D. Murphy, dean of the School of Medicine, said.
After a few years, some undergraduates decided to do away with the symbolic pole and brought a cannon up to Fraser from the courthouse. They filled the cannon full of scrap iron and black powder and blew up both the totem pole and cannon.
After this incident, the history of the totem pole becomes hazy. It was
This represents an increase of approximately 50 per cent over the size of the classes admitted prior to the adoption of the Kansas Rural Health plan in 1949.
Out of the total, 112 students are residents of Kansas; three are from Kansas City, Mo., and one each from Ohio, California, Oklahoma, West Africa, and Iran.
One-half of the class will begin its work in June and the other half will start in September. Each student will spend one full year and one summer term in Lawrence. The entire class will go to Kansas City in the fall of 1952 to begin its last three years of class work.
The new Medical Sciences building now under construction at the Medical Center is scheduled for completion by the spring of 1952.
During the last two years in school, only three-fourths of each class is at the Medical Center at one time throughout the year. About 90 students in the junior and senior classes will be in school each quarter, while the other 30 will be on their "free quarter" or serving them
Life Saving Course Opens April 30
The American Red Cross water safety instructor's course will be offered at the University starting Monday, April 30. The course is designed to assist students in meeting the requirements for summer jobs involving swimming.
Prerequisite for the course is a senior life saving certificate. All applicants must be 18 years of age or over.
The course lays for 15 hours and the first group will meet at 7 p.m. in 203 Robinson gymnasium. Both men and women are eligible.
Instructors in the program will be Ruth Hoover and Walter J. Mikols, both in the physical education department. Coach Mikols asked that all entrants come prepared for swimming at the first session.
MARY & RUSSEL WRIGHT
GUIDE
TO EASIER LIVING
$2.95
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 $ _{1/2} $ Mass. Ph. 666
preceptorship — learning general practice in the small towns of Kansas under the guidance of the town physician.
All facilities of the school both at Lawrence and Kansas City will be used to the utmost. The faculty will be taxed to the limit in teaching this large class, Dr. Murphy said.
Five faculty members of the physiology department will attend a meeting of the American Physiological society in Cleveland, Ohio, from Sunday, April 29, through Thursday, May 3.
Five Physiologists To Visit Cleveland
Those to attend are Dr. Kennetl E. Jochin, chairman of the physiology department; Dr. O. Stoland, professor of physiology; Dr. Parke H. Woodard, associate professor; Dr. C. N. Loofbourrow, assistant professor; and Richard White, instructor.
Dr. Jochim will present a paper on pressure and flow pulses in the carotid artery of the dog compared with voltage and current pulses in electrical analogs of the circulatory system.
Dr. Loofbourrow will present a paper on sound with slides in the teaching of reflex control of breathing.
Dr. Woodard's paper is on effects of variation in size of the shock dose of antigen in canine anaphylaxis.
The American Physiological society meeting is part of the meeting of the Federation of American Societies for Experimental Biology.
patched and resurrected several times, but was gradually forgotten.
Returning alumni of the class of '93 found the pole stored in Fraser for a while, later it was in Dyche museum. Gradually they lost track of it. Reports are that the pole was last seen near Fowler shops.
After a search conducted several years ago by a Lawrence citizen and C. G. Bayles, superintendent of buildings and grounds, it was concluded that the old totem pole was buried under tons of charcoal in the basement of Fowler shops.
Beta Pi's Will Have Guest
Initiates are: Lillian Langlois and Hope Nansen, graduate students in Spanish: James Irby and Emalene Gooch, College juniors; Veda Russell, education junior.
Beta Pi of Sigma Delta Pi, national honor society for students and professors of Spanish, will entertain this week end the national executive secretary. He is Dr. James O. Swain, professor of Spanish at the University of Tennessee. Dr. Swain will be present April 29 for the banquet in the English room of the Union and the initiation of five new members of Beta Pi.
Dr. Swain was in Norman, Okla.
on April 23 to install a new chapter
of Sigma Delta Pi at the University
of Oklahoma.
Established November 14, 1919, at the University of California, Sigma Delta Pi now has eighty chapters. Beta Fi was established at the University January 15, 1949. Membership goes to students, teachers, and scholars who show special attainments and interests in the Hispanic contributions to modern culture. The Chapter now has fifty-six names on its roster.
Students Organize Drive For Jewish Appeal Fund
A student committee has been fomed to organize the United Jewish Appeal drive on the University campus. Malcolm Sherman, College freshman, is chairman.
Two meetings were held recently to explain the need for funds and to organize the drive. Rabbi Solomon of Kansas City, Mo. spoke at a meeting in the Alpha Epsilon Pi fraternity April 12 and Rabbi Nathan Heishfield spoke to a meeting in the Hawk's Nest April 17.
B
YOUR EYES
图
should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or prescription duplicated.
Lawrence Optical Co.
Phone 425 1025 Mass.
---
"High Grades" INSURANCE
Drop into our store today . . . thumb through a College Outline covering any of your courses . . . note its meaty compactness . . . its telling paragraphs . . . its newspaper-like efficiency in highlighting essentials and putting the story over. You'll be amazed that so much can be get into so little space. College Outlines are the best high-marks insurance obtainable. Prepare with them for exams now!
COLLEGE OUTLINE SERIES
AN OUTLINE OF
FIRST-YEAR COLLEGE
CHEMISTRY
MATTHEW J. MAYER
1902
College Outline Series Student Union Book Store
Buying-Selling-Renting? Buyers and Sellers Meet in Kansan Classifieds.
"SPARKIE" EQUIPMENT for your car
Sponges - Chamois - Carnu Car Plate - Simoniz - Spray Wax
△
SERVICE
FRITZ CO.
△
8th and N.H.
Phone 4
CITIES
SERVICE
FOR FILMS FLASHBULBS
A SPEAKER IN A DRESS
24 HR. PHOTO FINISHING
STOP AT
MOSSER WOLF MOSSER=WOLF
NEW WHITE
Connie lo-heelers
FLATS
as seen in
SEVENTEEN
GUARANTEED BY
Good Housekeeping
Your down-to earth favorites for flattery...for comfort
SIZES 4 to 10, AA to B)
Cute stripling sandals, shell-cut pumps, anklets...see our just-arrived collection of styles that are news in cool White flats to wear with everything! Wonderful values in smooth leathers. WS41-1 crushed kids, suedes.
HAYNES and KEENE
819 Massachusetts
Phone 524
THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 1951
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE ELEVEN
Palomar's Big-Eye Telescope Is Used In Atomic Research
Washington (U.P.)—The "big eye" telescope atop Palomar mountain in Southern California was pictured today as an important tool for scientists in their attempts to match solar atomic energy on earth.
It is such solar atomic energy that the scientists are attempting to duplicate in the production of a hydrogen bomb.
The new possible role of the 200-inch Hale telescope, largest in the world and an "eye" that can look 1,000,000,000 light years into space, was reported by Dr. Ira S. Bowen, director of the Mount Wilson and Palomar observatories, Passadena, Calif.
Bowen said the "question of chemical composition of stars and other astronomical objects is becoming of increasing importance because of recent advances in nuclear physics."
"We already know," he said, "that the energy radiated by the sun and most of the stars comes from the transformation of hydrogen into helium in their very hot cores. Abundance determinations therefore provide checks on the reality of various mechanisms of this type and yield information as to the amount of fuel remaining to keep these stellar fires burning."
Bowen said that up to the creation of the 200-inch telescope there was no "tool" available to make a comprehensive study of the stars in action.
He reported that the "big eye" already had been trained on the ratified clouds of gas surrounding hot stars, and that spectographs of the clouds are now "being used for the study of the chemical composition of the bases and for an analysis of the internal motions of the gaseous envelopes."
The importance of the work with the 200-inch telescope in the study of the action of the stars can be linked with the work of H-bomb scientists, because in the exploding of a hydrogen bomb—the transmutation of hydrogen into helium—the action of the sun and stars actually
What's In a Name
Coalville, Utah (U.P.)—Ellen Copley has an unusual hobby. She scans the marriage license lists for odd combination of last names. Here are a few san ples: Salmon-Fisher; Winters - Som.ners; Green - Park; Barber-Beard; Wilde-Bird; Bunker-Hill; Coon-Hunt.
HALLS OF
MONTEZUMA
RICHARD
WIDMARK
Color by TECHNICOLOR
Boxoffice opens 6:25 Feature at 7:40
THE SCOURGE
of the Southwest...
GERON
Friday - Saturday
THE SCOURGE
of the Southwest...
GERONIMO
...A RAGING TERROR
OUT OF THE PAST in
this smashing drama of
the Southwest! with
PRESTON FOSTER
Ellen DREW Wm. HENRY
* ANDY DEVINE *
Color Cartoon—Short
LAWRENCE
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
Phone 260
1/2 Mile West on Hiway 59
Phone 260
is duplicated on earth, and with the resultant release of energy, many times more powerful and deadly than the radiation emitted from an atomic fission bomb.
Bowen estimated that the life of the "big eye," as a research tool, will continue for "50 to 100 years to come."
The annual meeting of the Kansas Association of Teachers of History and Related Fields will be held Friday and Saturday at the Kansas Historical Memorial building, Topeka. Dr. George L. Anderson, professor of history, is president.
History Teachers To Meet Friday
American Cancer Society Grants $18,000 To Medical Center's Oncology Department
An $18,000 scholarship grant has been awarded to the department of oncology of the University of Kansas Medical School, by the American Cancer society.
The department of oncology was organized in April 1948 to establish a cancer research program and to improve cancer instruction to medical students and staff. Dr. Robert E. Stowell is chairman of the department. Three principal research programs are in progress.
The scholarship is one of five granted by the society for use over a three year period. Oncology is the study of tumors.
The first of these is a coordinated research program concerned with (a) the study of chemical, physical, and structural properties of cells under different conditions of normal and abnormal growth, including cancer; (b) the effects of ionizing radiation upon cells, and (c) the critical evaluation and development of better methods of studying cells.
The meeting will open at 8 p.m. Friday for a paper on "Greece Under Nazi Occupation and the Greek Underground" by G. Georgiades Arnakis of Kansas City, Mo. Saturday's program will be research papers presented by teachers of history in Kansas colleges and universities.
The third is a tumor registry and follow-up system for the KU. Medical Center that has been established to provide basic data on cancer cases for clinical research.
A second program is concerned with the evaluation of proposed diagnoses for cancer blood tests and a study of blood proteins.
NOW ENDS SAT.
TRULY THE GREATEST HUMAN INTEREST
MOTION PICTURE EVER FILMED
Uncle Tom's Cabin
SOUL STRIING SCENES NEVER BE FORGOTTEN
EVERY CHILD AND ADULT IN AMERICA SHOULD
BE READY TO STUDY A BIG DEVIL.
Feature Times: 1:05, 3:12,
5:19, 7:26, 9:33
- ADDED - 3 cartoons 3
STARTS SUNDAY
STARTS SUNDAY J. ARTHUR RANK presents Alec Guinness in the greatest feat in screen history!
"KIND HEARTS AND CORONETS"
New PATEE PHONE 321
There are at present 22 full-time and eight part-time persons working on these research programs, in addition to six staff men who assist with the teaching program.
New PATCEE
PHONE 321
ROMANCE - COMEDY
MURDER - SUSPENSE!
He chopped down
the family tree!
J. ARTHUR RANK
presents
"KIND HEARTS
AND
CORONETS"
New PATEE
PHONE 321
Shows Continuous — Open 12:45
YMCA To Hear Churchman Speak
Y. M.C.A. members will hear the Rev. H. C. Bradshaw, past secretary of the Topeka Council of Churches, speak on the "Divisiveness of Protestantism" at 730 p.m. today in the English room of the Union.
This will be a joint meeting of the program committee and the pretheological group. It will be under the leadership of Henry Bradshaw, College junior, and Kenneth Yunker, College sophomore.
Daily Kansan Classified Ads
Ferms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be sent out at 10 a.m. or during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the Univer-
sity business office, 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
25 words or less ... 50c 75c $1.00
Additional words ... 1c 2c 3c
FOR SALE
BEAUTIFUL 1948 Oldsmobile convertible. automatic, radio, heaters, windshield wiper, rearview mirrors, plastic seat covers, many other accessories in condition. Original owner. 2 **Call 341-4**
STEDMANS Medical Dictionary, 16th Edition Student Uni-
Book Store. Save one-half.
A REAL bargain! LIFE and TIME magazine (104 magazines) for only $7.90, just about 6 cents per copy as against the regular price, with 6 cents per copy. Student Union Book Store
PORTABLE RADIOS: See the new Mobil-
Portable Radios. See the new Mobil-
Mass--your downtown portable head-
quarters. Always a fresh stock of port-
tional equipment. Students always welcome
to "charge it."
LET US FIND a new home for your old typewriter. Trade it in on a new Royal or Smith-Corona portable. Student Union Book Store. 4
BUSINESS SERVICE
CRYSTAL CAFE serves breakfasts, lunches, and dinners. Plenty of free parking space in rear. Open from 8 a.m. to midnight. Crystal Cafe, 89f Vermont.
FOUNTAIN PEN. Green, Reward. E. D. Kinney, 137 Lindley, K.U. 475.
Starts TODAY
LOST
HOT NEWS!
This Girl Said
NO!!
To Gable!
CLARK GABLE·BARBARA STANWYCK
TO PLEASE A LADY
M-G-M's thrill-a-minute romance of a daredevil and a darling!
Feature Times: 1:18, 3:21, 5:24, 7:27, 9:30
EXTRA: "MAC" COMES HOME — Tokyo — San Francisco — Washington
Francisco — Washington — New
STARTS SUNDAY
"I've been pinched, patted, and kissed ...
I've fought my way out of cabs, bars, and hotel rooms.
But I've learned this business—and I'm going to the top..."
PREVUE
SATURDAY
11:15
"I Can Get it for you Wholesale"
SUSAN HAYWARD • DAN GEORGE SANDERS
Soon "FOLLOW THE SUN"
Granada
PHONE 945
TRANSPORTATION
FLYING? Ask us about family rates, ski coach, and round trip reduction. Also agents for American Express. Berry, and Cook land tours. Call Miss Berry and Cook land reservations. Bank for in formation and reservation. 85 Mass. Phone 30. tt
MISCELLANEOUS
TYPING: Theses, term papers, notebooks, letters, legal papers. Accurate work. Regular rates. Prompt attention. Mirs. Shields, 1209 Ohio Ph. 1601. tf
TYPING: Theses, themes, notebooks.
TIER: 1344W; Mrs. Hall, 530, West 6th, Ct
TUER: 1344W
TYPING: Themes, letters, notebooks, theses, etc. Regular rates. Prompt and accurate. Mrs. Ford, phone 580, 1234 Miss. (3 doors from Union.)
TYPING: Theses, term paper, reports, etc. Prompt service. Catherine Hurley 1126 Tenn. Side entrance, 2nd floor, Apt. 3. Phone 3028M. tf
TYPING: Theses, notebooks, term papers,
prompt, accurate service. Phone Hazel
Stanley, 1859J or bring to 917 Rhode
Island.
STUDYING late tonight? Refresh yourself with fountain beverages and sand-wiches—for pickup. Alamo Cafe. Phone 3604, 1109 Mass. tf
IAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your 'Jayhawk' pet shop. We have everything in the pet shop. Here are our amazing Our one-step shop. Show us your fur, fin, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 418. tt
More than 80 per cent of all accidents last year on our streets and highways involved vehicles going straight.
Jayhawker Phone 10 for Sho Time Today thru Saturday BLAZING EPIC
Jayhawker
Empire of Green Gold!
ROD CAMERON
Short Grass
with
CATHY
DOWNS
JOHNNY MACK
BROWN RAYMOND WALBURN HALE,
ALAN
CAMERON
A SCOTT R DUNLAP PRODUCTION
AN ALLIED ARTISTS PICTURE
Added
Late News Events
Alpine Champions
Color cartoon
VARSITY
THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
Phone: 1324 or She Time
Phone 132 for Sho Time
Ends Today "Louisiana Story"
Friday - Saturday Lash Larue "King of The Bullwhip"
and Vera Vague "MUSIC IN THE MOONLIGHT" Ch. 13 "Pirates of the High Seas"
PAGE TWELVE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY. APRIL 26, 1951
Millions Greet Gen. MacArthur In Chicago
Chicago (U.P.) — Chicago greeted Gen. Douglas MacArthur today with one of the biggest and most heart-warming welcomes ever extended in the Midwest.
The General, his wife, and their son, Arthur, landed from New York at midday for a triumphant two-day visit here and at Milwaukee.
Almost 6,000,000 persons were expected to see the Pacific war hero, either in person or on television during his visit to Chicago, the nation's second largest city, and Milwaukee, where he lived as a youth and still maintains his legal residence.
Thousands of Chicagoans crowded the airport area to see MacArthur arrive and more than 3,000,000 persons lined a 23-mile parade route.
The MacArthur's 40-car motorcade moved at a rapid pace from the airport to the loop. There the cars were joined by marching units that escorted them down Michigan boulevard and State street as the beat of drums echoed off the walls of surrounding skyscrapers.
The assembled throngs waved flags, cheered and showered MacArthur and his party with makeshift confetti and serpentine.
Wichita Safest City In US, Council Says
Chicago (U.P.) - The National Safety council today named the state of Pennsylvania and the city of Wichita, Kan., as grand award winners in the 1950 National Traffic Safety contest.
Lesser divisional awards were made to seven other states and 24 other cities. Washington placed first in the Western states division.
First place awards to cities on the basis of population included: Los Angeles, San Francisco, Denver, Wichita, in addition to the grand award; and San Jose, Calif.
GOP Wants Mac On TV
Washington (U.P.)—Senate Republicans challenged Democratic plans today to conduct the Gen. Douglas MacArthur investigation in secret and demanded a "back to Yalta" review of Far Eastern policy.
Sen. Robert A. Taft, and other G.O.P. policy spokesmen insisted that the proceedings be public and televised. They demanded that the full scope of post-war dealings with China be covered.
Chairman Richard B. Russell of the senate investigating committee which will hear MacArthur May 3, just as emphatically opposed the Republican demands.
Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers
Maloff Names Award Winners At Convocation
Fifteen women were selected for the Torch chapter of Mortar Board, honorary society for junior women, and nineteen men were chosen for Sachem circle of Omicron Delta Kappa, honorary society for junior men.
Those chosen for Mortar Board were: Arden Angst, Betty Eltha Brown, Patricia Glover, Emalene Gooch, Janice Horn, Beverly Jennings, Patricia Kennedy, Donna McCosh, Mona Millikan, Jeannine Neihub, Rita Roney, Helene Steinbuchel, Betsy Thomas, Virginia Thomson, and Chloe Warner.
Men chosen for Sachem were Warren Andreas, Paul Arrowwood, R. C. Broadstone, Haywood Davis, William S. Gartung, Donovan Hull, Arthur Kaaz, Robert Kipp, Aubrey Linville, James Logan, Dale Luthie, Howard Payne, Robert Pope, David Sailor, William Schaake, Damon Simpson, Keith C. Smith, Orval Swander and Dean Wells.
Announcement of other persons named to 12 honorary societies was also made. This list will appear in Friday's Kansan.
About 75 per cent of last year's automobile accidents involved passenger cars.
Opening I Conquistatori Production Well Received
A professional first night performance greeted an appreciative audience at "I Conquistatori" in Fraser the教室 Wednesday night.
By NANCY F. ANDERSON
The play, adapted by Allen Crafton, professor of speech and drama, from the novel, "The Girl on the Via Flaminia" by Alfred Hayes, is the story of an American soldier in liberated Italy of 1944-45. The production will close Saturday.
The play itself is new and different for a Fraser theater audience The story is timely and gives an American audience something to think about. It concerns a feeling "I Conquistatori" (The Conquerors) on the part of the liberators, and a feeling of resentment and hate on the part of young Italy against the conquerors.
The entire cast is to be commended on its performance, but a veteran like Professor Crafton should be applauded for his sparkling and understanding performance of Luigi Robordone.
Harold Harvey, instructor in speech, gave a moving performance of an American who doesn't like war. Marjorie Courtney, as the girl, Lisa Tallori, warmly portrayed a young Italian, who is hungry and bewildered by what has befallen her generation.
All the characters were difficult to portray, since they were not intended to be acted in a naturalistic manner. This, however, gave the cast an opportunity to pack a tremendous wallop on its audience.
Jeanette Cass, associate professor of musical therapy, as Ida Robordone, gave a first class performance
as the proprietores of a dining room.
Thomas Shay, speech instructor, gave a convincing performance of a hateful and pitiful Italian youth who resents "I Conquistatori."
Gene Courtney, speech instructor, and Tom Rea, graduate, as American and English soldiers forcefully intercepted their parts.
Kathryn Peters, fine arts junior,
and Carla Haber, College sophomore,
were outstanding. The two policemen,
played by Lynn Osborn, College junior,
and Luis Bianchini, are also to be commended.
The stage set was unique, and impressive. Lighting was well done. All the action takes place in the Robordone home on Via Flaminia. The setting is new to the modern stage, but actually is an old form of production—the French used it in presenting their early medieval mystery plays.
Frances Feist, co-director of the play, did a commendable job. Shay assisted Professor Crafton with the stage set. John White, and Osborn, did the lighting; Eloise Schenk, prompter; Don Dixon, business manager, and William Conboy, publicity.
250 Students Are Honored At Annual Convocation
The Senior students whose names are listed below constitute the highest ten per cent in scholarship in their respective schools:
COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES
Ann Ackerman
Don Albert
Dolly Anderson
Wayne Attwood
Eddie Bales
Dona Bower
Shirley Brown
Dan Buie
Patricia Cameron
Philip Carlson
Margaret Cewley
Richard M. Childs
Wesley Clark
Phyllis Gouhenger
Marjorie Crane
Marcene Dameron
Margaret Dickinson
Elizabeth Dillon
Jean Dressler
Clinton Foulk
Richard W. Frédrickson
Labyota Garnand
Phillip Godwin
Roger Halliday
Erma Handke
James Handley
Janet R. Harris
Margie Harrison
Barbara Hays
Ruby HenryHennessen
Edwin Hornbaker
Ruth Hurwitz
Ratia Klusmire
William Knepper
Bromleigh Lamb
Marcin Liggett
SCHOOL OF BUSINESS
Eugene Ballou
Melvin Clingan
William M. Conrad
William Edwards
Wendell D. Gugler
Robert Hanson
Jack Howard
Shirley Liggett
Iva Linnell
Jane Lyon
Gordon Maxwell
Richard McClain
Esther McKinney •
Monte Miller
Duane Morrow
Joyce Newcomer
John Nold
Wilson O'Connell
Charles W. Oswald
Roger Price
Donald Rice
Josephine Rice
Jack Robinson
Stanton Rosenberg
Elizabeth Scott
A. Kent Shearer
Donald Simpson
Mildred Simpson
Arthur Smith
Elizabeth Spencer
Karin Stack
Lorraine Thiessen
Carl Tongier
John Vignery
Jerry Wackerle
Lois Walker
George Walrafen
Marjorie Ward
Rita Weigand
John Wineinger
Howard Wright
Lewis Jagger Kenneth Miller
Edgar Jarvis John Ranson
Donald Johnson Fredric E. Rothe
Nancy Lund Ben Simpson
James McArthur Harry F. Spuehler
Jack McFadden Jack Stewart
Darrel McNeil Richard D. Suske
Chester D. Vance
Francis W. Womanegan
Max Weber
William B. Wilhelm
Marjorie Zinn
Zara Ann Zoellner
SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING AND ARCHITECTURE
Guy Z. May, Jr.
John Miller
William Miller
Richard Moore
Orval Mulky
Howard Nearing
Gene Nelson
Clifford Newberry
Clarence Newhouse
Floyd Palmer
Robert Reiswig
Richard Sanders
Arthur Francis
Isaac Franklin
Grayson Gill
George Gunn
Thomas Hendricks
Lawrence Hill
Jovee Holmberg
Windell Johnson
Martin Kaufman
Robert Kleist
Leonard Kuhn
Dолester Lester
David Schrader
Warren Shaw
Bob Lee Smith
Melvin Smith
Richard Sullman
William Switzer
Robert Thayer
Robert Umholtz
Marvin Watkins
Parke Woodard
William Zishka
Richard Zlokvy
Eugene Anderson
Warren Arnspirch
Stacy Balafas
Norman Bauman
George Benscheidt
James Black
Frank O. Brantt
Brian Beecher
Richard C. Cochran
Davis Crawford
Lloyd Davis
Virginia Doan
Harold Edmondson
SCHOOL OF EDUCATION
Anna Siemens
Loren Simpson
Emily Stacey
Rita Swearingen
Mary Van Houten
Evelyn White
SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS
Margaret Granger
John Griggs Jr, Br.
Norma Hawkins
Donald R. Helm
Maxine Holsinger
Shirley Howard
Mary LaMaster
Mary Lane
Mary Lembo
Natalie Logan
Joyce Rohrer
Marian Shaw
Doris Baysinger
Sylvia Delicath
Martha Pennock Jacqueline Stoops Joan Templar Rosetta Snow Willard Straight William Wynne
Russell W. Annis
Darrell Brenne
Samuel Cheesman
Marilyn Clemons
Gordon Gaston
Nancy Depew
Joyce E. Brown John S. Hill
THE WILLIAM ALLEN WHITE SCHOOL OF JOURNALISM
AND PUBLIC INFORMATION
Janet M. Ogan
Marilyn A. Marks
Ted R. Ashmore Robert L. Brock
Loren Agee
Harlan Berthelsen
Carl J. Cramm, Jr.
John B. DuMars
SCHOOL OF LAW
Dean M. Miller Ethan Potter
Anthony Dealy
Ervin G. Johnston
SCHOOL OF MEDICINE
Herman Hiesterman Melvin G. Kettner Charles Krause William Kells
SCHOOL OF PHARMACY
Mildred Montgomery Carl Tompkins
Raymond M. Hill Paul L. Nelson
Robert M. Siefkin
The following Juniors, Sophomores, and Freshmen lead in their respective classes. Where the decision was close, more than one name is given:
COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES
Milton V. Rubottom
Roger Beth
George Betz
Juniors Richard Joseph
Freshmen
suppomores
Frederick O'Brien
David Mohilner
Raymond Beery Myron George
Kenneth W. Dam Carol Dixon
Donald Ormond
James Ross
Orine E. Gray Cynthia Quick
Kathryn Mueller Mary Ream
SCHOOL OF BUSINESS
Junior; James Logan
SCHOOL OF EDUCATION
phomore; Marian Miller
Juniors: Patty Davis Sophomore: Marian Miller Freshmen: Earl Kelley Margaret Gowans Joan Suitje
SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING AND ARCHITECTURE
Junior: James Ashley
Sophomores
Mahlon Ball Marvin Carter James Stewart William Bohermann
Freshman; Donald Swarts
SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS
Junior: Delores Wunsch Sophomore: Louise Swigart Freshman: Susan Wilson THE WILLIAM ALLEN WHITE SCHOOL OF JOURNALISM AND PUBLIC INFORMATION
Junior: Dorothy R. Oglesbee
SCHOOL OF LAW
Second-year: Earl B. Shurtz
First-year: Dan Hopson, Jr.
Sophomore: William Ruth Freshman: James Warren
SCHOOL OF MEDICINE
Sophomore: William Ruth Freshman: James Warren
Junior: Lowell R. Macy
SCHOOL OF PHARMACY
Sophomore: Albert L. Park, Jr. Freshman: Milton N. Hogue
New
Ma
For
win chosen wayhaw hawker terno alism board me ma Koer writer produce bemere easur e-pre membereater the we worobler een or emeste Hack ear fr ma may worked Roook, a the 195 Iris wid wr wa绘 in balance "I am payed for the Koer hayn need a atends "I am payed for the Koer hayn need a atends "I am payed for the Koer hayn need a atends "I am payed for the Koer hayn need a atends "I am payed for the Koer hayn need a atends "I am payed for the Koer hayn need a at
ingi
ob
KAN with sc outheus possibly and so
61
Topeka, Ks.
University Daily Kansan
STUDENT NEWSAPER
Lawrence. Kansas
O F T H E U N I V E R S I T Y O F K A N S A S
New Editor And Manager Picked For Jayhawker
Win Koerper, College junior, was chosen editor-in-chief of the 1952 Jayawker in a meeting of the Jayawker Advisory board Thursday afternoon. Richard Hackney, journalism junior, was selected by the card to be business manager for its magazine next year.
Koerper is the producer and writer of the 1951 "College Daze" production, "Gone With the Gin," a member of the K.U. debate squam, measurer of the Forensic League, vice-president of Delta Sigma Rho, a member of Phi Gamma Delta socialaternity, and an associate editor the 1951 Jayhawk. Last year, he won the 25th Annual Campus problem speaking contest, and has seen on the Dean's Honor roll every semester.
Hackney transferred to K.U. this year from Kansas State college and majoring in advertising. He worked on the advertising staff of the Royal Purple, K-State's yearbook, and is advertising manager of the 1951 Jayhawkher. He is a member of Beta Theta Pi social fraternity, did wrote and directed this year's nota skit, "Bedlam in the Bunks," or the Rock Chalk Revenue. Koerper, in an interview with the Jayhawkber Advisory Board, outed a two-fold program which he intends to follow in publishing next
"I feel it is important that Independents and Greeks have equal representation in a College yearbook, and in end to edit a book with this balance in mind." Koerper said. "I also desire to make the 1952 kayhawker truly the students' book, by encouraging the contributions of my person who feels that he or she is something of interest to submit. I do not believe that the contents if an annual should be limited only to those persons on the staff," he emphasized.
With these two points as the basis or his future editorship, Koerper opes to present to the students a representative annual which is a true story of our campus."
The position of editor-in-chief and business manager are the only ones chosen by the Jayhawker Advisory Board. Other positions will be filled by application of the student and the decision of the editor and business manager, and will be announced at a later date.
Engineer Stresses job Applications
N. T. Veatch, president of Black and Veatch, consulting engineers of Kansas City, Mo., told members of Kappa Eta Kappa, engineering fraternity Wednesday that a good application is important in applying for a job.
Mr. Veatch, '09, spoke on "The Graduate and the Engineer." He is former instructor in engineering KU.
Mr. Veatch emphasized that often first impressions go a long way in determining whether or not the applicant gets a job. He mentioned other characteristics for which the employer looks in the prospective employee.
"Promptness, friendliness, and interest in your work are very important for the beginning engineer to remember," he said.
KANSAS: Partly cloudy tonight with scattered thunderstorms in the outheast portion, thunderstorms possibly locally severe. Cooler east and south tonight,
WEATHER
A.
TEX BENEKE
Senior Picnic Dance May 8
Five hundred seniors and their dates are expected to gather at Potter lake picnic grounds for the annual class barbecue from 5 to 7 p.m. Tuesday, May 8.
Tex Beneke and his orchestra will play for the Junior-Senior class dance following the picnic. The dance will be from 8 p.m. to midnight in Hoch auditorium.
Tickets for the picnic are 95 cents and will be on sale Monday, April 30 through Friday, May 4 at the Union, Fraser, the University business office, and in front of Watson library. They must be bought in advance.
Tickets for the dance are $1.50 a person, tax included, or $1 for spectators seats in the balcony. They are on sale now in the Alumni office and in organized houses. Campus sales will begin Wednesday, May 2, in the Union lounge and in front of Watson library.
Phi Gamma Delta and Sigma Alpha Epsilon will provide music at the barbecue.
Members of the dance committee are Margaret Granger, Barbara Pack, Douglas Lyle, James Lowther, Richard Hackney, Betsy Thomas, Robert Orr, Bud Rodgers, Paul Coker, Sue Ihinger, Damon Simpson, and Neil Lilley.
Closing hours have been extended to midnight Tuesday, May 8, for the junior-senior class dance rather than 12:30 p.m. as was previously announced.
WAA Elects New Officers
Darlene Schindler, education sophomore, is vice-president; Sydney Marie Ashton, education junior, is secretary, and Jean Michels, education sophomore, is treasurer.
Other officers elected were: business manager, Betty Clinger, education sophomore; point system manager, Vinita Bradshaw, education sophomore; hockey manager, Chloe Warner, education junior; basketball manager; Ernestine Dehlinger, education junior; softball manager, Joyce Jones, education freshman.
Joyce Herschell, education junior, was elected president of the Women's Athletic association Thursday night.
Minor sports manager, Shirley Wilkie, education sophomore; swimming manager, Diane Walker, College sophomore; and publicity manager, Shirley Mickelson, College junior.
Miss Herschell and Miss Schindler reported to the W.A.A. members on the national W.A.A. convention at Ann Arbor, Mich., which they attended early in April.
Topeka Seminar Is For Writers On Mental Ills
Some of the nation's leading writers on treatment of the mentally ill will speak and lead discussions in a seminar on "The Press and the Mentally Ill" in Topeka Monday, April 30, and Tuesday, May 1.
the seminar, which will be attended by journalists from Kansas and neighborig states, journalism students, and faculty members, is sponsored by the William Allen White foundation and the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information together with the Meninger foundation and the Topeka State hospital.
The opening session, at 10 a.m. Monday at the Topeka State hospital, will include talks by Albert Deutsch of Washington, D.C., magazine writer on psychiatry, and Dr. Karl Menninger, general director of education, Menninger foundation.
Mr. Deutsch will discuss "The Expose—History and Responsibility." Dr. Menninger will give a general introduction to the subject of the seminar. Dean Burton W. Marvin of the School of Journalism, will preside.
In the afternoon there will be a tour of Topeka State hospital. A panel will be held on the technique of the mental hospital expose, the reporter's creative role in building up public opinion behind specific programs, and tying in campaigns with legislative action.
On the panel will be Mr. Deutsch; Harold Maine of Rochester, N.Y., also an author and magazine writer in the field; and John McCormally of the Hutchinson News-Herald, whose series on the condition of Kansas mental hospitals in 1948 contributed to legislative action to improve those conditions.
At 9 a.m. Tuesday five writers will participate in a panel on "The Mental Health Beat" at the Menninger clinic. They are Harriett Smith, editorial writer on the Des Moines Register and Tribune who spent last year on the Menninger staff to prepare for writing on psychiatric problems; Lucy Freeman of the New York Times; Roscoe Born of the Topeka State Journal; Robert Townsend of the Topeka Daily Capital; and Mrs. William Colvin of the Parsons Sun.
A tour and lunch at the Menninger clinic will be held. A panel at Winter Veteran's hospital will discuss medical societies, professional ethics and the press, getting authoritative quotes and checking back with news and feature sources.
This panel will consider press coverage of agencies, institutions, scientific meetings, court hearings and personalities in the community having to do with treatment of the mentally ill.
Panel members will be Jack Pulliam, chief of communications and records, Winter Veteran's hospital; Don Lawder, director of information service, Menninger foundation; Harry Levinson, co-ordinator of professional education, Topeka State hospital: and Mr. Deutsch.
A tour of Winter Veteran's hospital and a summary *session will close the seminar.
The members of the Russian club and their guests will attend Russian Easter services at the Russian Orthodox Church, Sixth and Lowell streets, Kansas City, Kan. Saturday evening.
Russian Club Members
To Attend Easter Services
Before attending the Easter services the group will have a Russian dinner at a restaurant in Kansas City, Mo.
House-Senate Halt Draft Law Debate
Washington (U.P.) — House-Senate conference on a new draft law gave up hope of early agreement today and broke off their meetings probably for two weeks or more because of pending senate hearings on the firing of Gen. Douglas MacArthur.
After four days of argument the conferees still were at loggerheads on main differences between House and Senate versions of a bill to keep the draft law alive, broaden it, and set up a program of Universal Military training.
Men 19 through 25 now are subject to draft. he Senate voted to cut the bottom age to 18. The House fixed 18% as the minimum.
On U.M.T.S. the Senate voted to authorize the program now for use whenever possible. The House approved U.M.T. in principle only decreeing that new legislation would have to be passed before it could go into effect.
Turkish Teacher To Lecture At 4
Prof. C. G. Arnakis, professor of history at the University of Kansas City, will lecture on the "Threat to Peace in the Near East" at 4 p.m. today in Strong auditorium.
The talk is being sponsored by the history department.
He was born in Constantinople and received his bachelor of arts degree from Roberts college in Constantinople and doctor of philosophy degree from the University of Athens, Greece.
Professor Arnakis founded and directed the Institute of English Language and Literature in Athens. He served as professor of history at Pierce college, also in Athens.
He came to this country in 1948. He is author of several books and articles and is currently writing a book entitled "The Balkans and the Near East in Modern Times."
Big 7 Pep Clubs To Meet At KU
The KuKu club, men's pep organization, will be hosts to a Big Seven conference pep club conclave in the Memorial Union building Saturday.
This is the first such conference to be held. Representatives from the men's pep organizations at all schools in the conference will be present.
The conclave will begin with a luncheon at noon in the Union. Then the men will break up into various groups to discuss problems of the individual clubs.
At 4 p.m. ideas from the individual discussion groups will be presented to a general assembly. An attempt will be made to activate Pi Epsilon Pi. pep fraternity.
These discussions will be on service to University, finance, pep assemblies, trick card stunts for football games, organization, and pledging rules.
The Jay Janes, women's pep organization at the University, will also attend the meeting.
A social hour will follow in the evening.
Blue Extravaganza Dance
To Be Given by AKA Pledge
The Ivy Leaf pledge club of the AKA sorority will present its Blue Extravaganza dance and floor show from 8 p.m. to midnight Saturday, at the Community building.
Music will be provided by the Clyde Washington band of Kansas City, Mo. The floor show will consist of acrobatic, modern, and group dancing, singing, and a fashion show entitled, "Styles in Blue."
Final Lecture On Humanities To Be Tuesday
Prof. George Kubler of the department of art history at Yale university, will deliver the last lecture in the humanities series at 8 p.m. Tuesday, May 1, in Fraser theater.
Professor Kubler will discuss "Renaissance Humanism in Mexico, 1520-1600." He will be on the campus for three days, Monday, April 30, through Wednesday, May 2.
The policy of having students meet informally with the Humanities speaker will be continued. Prof. George Kreye, chairman of the series, said.
Professor Kubler has made several trips to Mexico and on several occasions did excavating and research on the fusion of Spanish Catholic culture with local Indian culture. He will illustrate his talk with slides.
There will be an informal lecture at 4 p.m. in the Museum of Art. Students are invited to talk with Professor Kubler.
150 Expected For Play Day
The play day is sponsored annually by the W.A.A. for high school girls interested in athletics. Fourteen Kansas high schools will send delegates this year.
One hundred and fifty high school girls will engage in several different kinds of sports and games at the University Saturday as they attend the Women's Athletic association high school play day.
The softball diamonds, men's and women's gymnasium, Robinson annex, and the swimming pool will be reserved Saturday for the play day, Nancee B. Thompson, W.A.A. president, announced today. The girls will divide into teams to compete in softball, basketball, volleyball, swimming, shuffleboard, and other sports, Miss Thompson said.
Tau Sigma, modern dance fraternity, will present a modern dance exhibition for the girls in the afternoon, and Miss Ruth Hoover, associate professor of physical education, will direct an hour of square dancing.
W. A.A. members will have charge of the teams and will officiate at the games. Members of the winning team will be presented miniature trophies at a picnic Saturday noon at Potter lake.
Faculty sponsor for the play day is Miss Martha Trate, instructor in physical education.
Research Day To Be Held May 11
The annual Student Research day will be Friday, May 11, at the University Medical Center in Kansas City, Kan.
Dr. E. A. Sharp, director of clinical investigation of the Parke-Davis laboratories, will make an address.
This year three awards will be made. An award of $100 will go to a student, and $100 to a house officer for the best original investigative work.
The $100 Phi Chi award for medical research will be awarded to a junior or senior student doing the best investigative work.
Members of the research committee said alumni of the School of Medicine and all physicians of the area are invited to attend.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY,APRIL 27,19
RIDA
Marvin Arth
the editorial page
- * *
Bored To Death—
"D'ye know I'd like to be one iv thim Bored iv Regents," said Mr. Throckmorton.
"It must be a important job," said Mr. McGinnis. "Ye have to know so much."
“Tis a hard job, too,” said Mr. Throckmorton, “but ye don' have to know so much. Th' other day th' Bored voted to raise student tewishum. I don' know what they was thinkin' iv, but evin I can see wha' it's gonna do. The fee for studnts not livin' in Kansas went up 30 dollars a term, an' thim livin' out iv th' state ain't goin' to ignore that larga sum, evin in times like this.
"An' Kansas kids have to pay 10 dollars xtra. That's enuf to make them think about somewhere else to git a education. Th' Bored sure isn't goin' to make th' enrollment any bigger, but maybe they aren't tyin' to. Th' kids workin' their own way an' just barely gittin' along are goin' to have to drop out, and begogy, that's one iv't main reasons for havin' a state school—to help thim kids what ain't got money to git a education.
"Th' Bored figgers they can make a quarter iv a millym dollars a year by th' raise, but that ain't much figgerin' th' budget's 'bout 14 milymys. Mite do more harm thin good—raisin' that fee. An' that fieldhouse ev'ryone wanted—th' cost iv it cud make up the diffrence for 8 to 10 years.
"An' th' less students there is, th' less teachers they'll need, natural. They won't be able to raise teacher's pay, evin tho ev'y-thing else's goin' up. That ain't goin' to git them any new teachers an' they'll lose a lot iv good ones. An' they pay students th' same way.
"Tis a important job all right. They're a lot iv responsibility to it. Th' Bored hav' a gr-rave responsibility to th' studiants iv Kansas. They have to study th' sitation awful hard."
"I shud think th' wurruk wud kill thim," said Mr. McGinnis sadly.
"It does," said Mr. Throckmorton. "Many Bored members is dead."
Francis Kelley
- * *
galley-west
All too often we're apt to take things for granted. Like assuming that professor is absent-minded simply because he hasn't brought out a $5.50 revision of his text book to sell to his class. And all too often we're wrong. The professor's text book may well be in the process of final editing at his publishers.
We once heard a little anecdote that points up the consequences sometimes suffered when one jumps to conclusions. It goes like this:
Having been married 20 years, a couple decided to celebrate by taking a trip. While talking over their plans one evening, the husband now and then glanced into the next room where a little old lady sat knitting.
"The only thing is," he said in a hushed voice, "is that for once I'd like to be by ourselves. I'd like to take this trip without your mother."
"My mother!" the wife exclaimed. "I thought she was your mother!."
$$
☆ ☆ ☆
$$
Just finished reading about a guy stealing money from a cancer-drive collection. He's the same kind of guy that gets a big kick out of feeding poisoned meat to a seeing-eye dog.
There's a first-year student in the School of Law that may someday become a senator who will cure all of the state's ills. His name? LeBlanc.
$$
* * *
$$
Strictly for veterans: GIs have been promised a substitute for K-rations. New items include ham and eggs, spaghetti and meat balls, beef and vegetables. We presume the government is still searching for a method to successfully pack "stuff on a shingle."
A section of our dictionary lists the forms of address used in communication with persons of title or official position. It says: Consul—There is no special form of address to a person as such, though in this country a consul is called "Honorable."
$$
* * *
$$
Anybody second it? Sleep is a blessing no one mocks; I move we abolish eight o'clocks.
Overheard in the Union: "Of course, I wouldn't say anything about her unless I could say something good and boyoboyoboy is this good . . ."
$$
* * *
$$
Our latest research proves conclusively that the chief cause of divorce is marriage.
$$
* * *
$$
$$
* * *
$$
Four years of college and now I find there's more to life than joys of mind.
When a man bites a dog, that's news. And when a mental patient acts like a state senator, that's also news.
--for
(Because of space limitations, the editor reserves the right to condense letters of more than 100 words. Anonymous letters will not be published, but names will be addressed on request. Letters should be addressed to the editor of the Kansan.)
Letters—
General Morgan
To the editor:
I would like to register a protest with you on the lack of publicity given to General Sir William Morgan's talk at 3 p.m. on Wednesday. Apart from a brief mention of his visit in the Tuesday issue, the Kansas made no statement with regard to his talk until Wednesday. By that time, it was of course too late for any to attend who might have been interested. Notices on the bulletin boards succeeded in drawing about 35 people.
I have heard a good deal of criticism these last few months of current British policies, particularly with reference to Western defence, and to the Korean war. General Morgan is well qualified to speak authoritatively on this subject, and he did in fact answer a number of important and controversial points, both in his talk and at question-time.
Anglo-American understanding and cooperation is vital not only to mutual survival, but also to the efficient functioning and success of the United Nations. This can be achieved only through sympathetic and informed knowledge of each other's problems and points of view. I hope very sincerely that the strong friendship between our two countries, will not allow itself to be clouded by differences and disputes
David Morgan-Grenville British Graduate Student
McGill's Drawers
(From U.D.K. Oct. 24,1932)
The exponents of nudism at McGill university for lack of scientific blow-guns of the government authorities, have resorted to a simple clothing program. They have provided the three nude fountain statues, donated to the University by Mrs. Payne Whitney, with colorful shorts so that the appalling crudeness of "nature in the raw" may be eliminated.
University
Daily Kansan
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-
vocate Service 420 Madison Ave, New York City.
Editor-in-chief Maryin Arth
Managing Editor Business Manager Harold A. Benjamin James W. Murray
Asst. Managing Editors: Janet Ogan,
Mona Millikan, Richard Tatum, John
Hewlett
Mona Millikan, Richard Tatum, John Corporation
Corporal Writer; Francis J. Kelley
Assoc. editorial Editor; Jack Zimmermann
City Editor            Lee Sheppeard
Asst. City Editor       Don Roberson
Assoc. editor         Rick Hemmelgau
Society Editor         Nancy Anderson
Asst's Society Editors: Cynthia McKeen.
Bess Humphrey, Katrina Swartz.
Assst's Society Editor: Robert Samadow
Asst. Telegraph Editors    Faye Wilkinson, Marion Klewer
Sports Editor           Alan Marshall
Associate Sports Editors: Bob Nelson, Forrest Miller
Advertising Mgr. James Lowther
National Adv. Mgr. Dorothy Kolb
Gerald McKinney
Classified Ad. Mgr. Virginia Johnson
Promotion Mgr. Robert Sydney
University Daily Kansan
STOP
Mail subscription; $3 a semester, $4.50 a year, (in Lawrence add $10 a semester postage), published in Lawrence, Kans. every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. University office address: 291 W. 78th Street. Entered as second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kans., under act of March 3, 1879.
Phone
910
At The
Log Cabin Market
everyday Low Prices
1827 Louisiana
Patronize the Advertisers in the University Daily Kansan.
TALCOSA
Available in White, Wheat, and Multi Colors.
FLATTERING FLATS By Buskens
T
$3.00 And $3.95
BALLERINAS IN WHITE SATIN, GOLD MESH, AND SILVER MESH. $3.00 to $3.95
Phone
295
M.Coy's SHOES
813
Mass.
pun
nro
Kansa
Casua
Casu.
Washit-
ent of the
fellow Kori
K
Private Army:
Private
Private Army:
Vichita.
Privat-
ity.
Army:
Sergea
Jinson.
Corporat-
arden Marine
Prillard.
HIDAY,APRIL 27,1951
RIL 27,195
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
ansan.
Honor Societies Name 221 To Membership
The election of 250 students to 10 honor societies at the University of Kansas was announced Thursday by Chancellor Deane W. Falotto at the 38th annual Honors convocation.
The selections are listed below.
Chancellor Malott read each individual's name and also announced six recipients of individual research and scholarship awards. The honor society list is not complete, as some groups elected members last fall or earlier this spring.
Phi Sigma award: given annually by the national professional society in biol- to, to the student who has done out- ing the year; to Daniel L. Azarmo- ging the year; to Daniel L. Azarmo-
Sigma Delta Pi (national honorary so-ly-
tion, in Spanish)
ames Benefiel
chardo Betoret
net Burnet
nalene Gooch
nane Gooch
adurey Joliff
dian Laulois
Iva Linnell
Waliyah Ruky
Hope Nansen
Veda Russell
Carl Tongier
Beta Gamma Sigma (honorary in business)!
William A. Brooks           James K. Logan
endell D. Gugler          Norman M. Luallin
arthur O. Kaaz            J. G. Montgomery
kelly K. Kelly           Chester D. Vance
obert W. Kelly
Phi Chi Theta Key: Given annually to be outstanding senior woman in the
A number of workshops and conferences will be held at the University during the summer. The 14th annual Midwestern Music camp will open Sunday, June 18.
Summer School Enrollment Set
Zara Ann Zoellner.
school of business, has been awarded to two students this year:
Ann Zollner
The maximum amount of credit which can be obtained during the eight week summer session is eight emester hours.
Chi Omega award: Given annually to an outstanding girl in economics of business. Nancy Lucille Lund. Elections to;
Registration and enrollment for the 1951 summer session will be held friday and Saturday, June 8 and 9. Passes will begin Monday, June 11.oral examinations will be given during the last regular class period or before Saturday, August 4. An orientation program for undergraduate students enrolling in the university for the first time will be held Thursday and Friday, June and 8.
Other meetings will be a Driver education conference, the fifth annual A.C.E. Elementary School workshop, Sunflower Girls state, Girls State alumnae, Health Education workshop, Parent Teacher leadership workshop, Physical Education conference, School Administrators conference, and a Bank managers' clinic.
A recreation program for summer school students is planned which will include playground facilities, outdoor movies, dances, concerts, and lectures.
All students will register for the summer session in Strong hall. Enrollment will be held in the following places: College, William Allen White School of Journalism and public Information, School of Education, School of Engineering, and school of Fine Arts, in Robinson ammusium; School of Business in 00 strong hall; Graduate school in 07 strong hall; School of Medicine 104 Haworth hall, and the School Pharmacy in 211 Bailey Chemical laboratory.
Private Victor Esposita, Arma.
INJURED
Kansas War Casualties Listed
Private John McCorgary, Jr., Army;
Washington (U.P.)—The Depart- cent of Defense today announced the following Kansas casualties in the Korean area:
Private Claude L. Howard, Kansas
KILLED IN ACTION
Private Robert L. Geise, Osborne.
Army:
Pi Sigma Alpha;
WOUNDED
Pi Sigma Alpha (national honorary society in political science);
Bryan H. V. Bales
Nazeer M. Ahmed John A. Bannigan
Myrta J. Anderson Melvin H. Clingan
Sergeant Everett D, Bunyan, Hut-
Sergeant Everett D. Bunyan, Hud-
inson.
Corporal Arthur C. Henderson,
Den. City.
Marine Corps:
Private Robert W. Viergever,
illard.
Marjorie L. Crane Bruce W. Love P. S. Potopoulos James J. McNerny P. S. Potopoulos James J. McNerny Emalme Gooch Joyce Newcomer Alvin Herrington Frode E. Nilsen Frade B. E. Nilsen Ruth B. Hurwitz Elizabeth P. Scott Lawrence W. LarsonAlan Kent Shearer
African Exhibits Now At Museum
The skins of a wild African cat and five poisonous baby puff adders are among the mammals and reptiles which the Museum of Natural History received recently from South Africa.
The skin and skeleton of a leopard and the skins of baboons, civets, Cape jumping hares, and Chameleon lizards will help to complete the museum's research collections, said Dr. Rolin Baker, acting director of the museum.
Sixteen large mammals and 50 reptiles were in the collection, Dr. Baker said.
Sociology Talk To Be Sunday
Two more speakers will present the eighth Sociology on the Air broadcast over KLWN at 9:45 a.m. Sunday.
Hilden Gibson, chairman of the department of human relations, and Marston McCluggage, associate professor of sociology, will talk on "The PUse of the Case Method in the Classroom."
"The American people should not delude themselves. It will be a miracle if we can avoid an open struggle—a third world war. And it will not be our fault."
Dr. Gibson, a graduate of the University, took his Ph.D. from Stanford university. He joined the faculty here in 1938 and became head of the department of human relations when it was formed last year. Dr. McClungage received his master's degree and Ph.D. from the University and has been on the staff since 1938.
Douglas said the Democratic administration has sought peace and "reconciliation," but he warned that the country would not seek peace at the "cost of appeasement of Red Russia or dishonor."
Los Angeles (U.P.)-Sen. Paul Douglas (D-III.) said recently it "will be a miracle" if the United States can avoid a third world war.
"Miracle" Can Halt War, Douglas Says
He compared the efforts of the United States to secure peace with the aggressive tactics of Russia.
"There are those who, like Gen MacArthur, would have us bomb air bases on the mainland of China and use Chiang Kai-shek's troops for an invasion of China," he said.
"If we do that I believe it would mean that the Chinese and Russians would unleash their planes and bomb our bases in Korea and Japan."
Pi Lambda Theta (women in education):
The Illinois Democrat said he believed China would invoke her treaty with Russia which "pledges Russia to come to the aid of Red China immediately after she is attacked."
Often in education Evelyn Millison
Arden Angst      Evelyn Millison
Betty Brown      Althea Lucile Owen
Cosette Davis    Jo Anne Puney
Patty Davis      Joyce Poland
Eloise Ann Eylar  Veda Russell
Joyce Friesen   Mary Sallg
Ana Wodno   Mary Sallg
Margaret Gowans  Marilyn C. Smith
Jane Hackmaster  Marilyn Svensson
Janice Horn     Georgia Sue Swartz
Dolores Fay Martin Rita Yake
Bruce Dugan
Tan Beta Pi (honorary in engineering);
Rex E. Conrad Phillip G. Peterson
George E. Farris David H. Schrader
Arthur B. Francis Damon G. Simpson
Bruce B. Francis Stewart
Lee O. Haworth Edwin C. Stucker
G. R. Hollenbeck Nova E. Stucker
Robert R. Holman Robert E. Wellborn
Joseph D. Haworth
igma Tau (honorary in engineering):
Signeia K奴 (hulon)
James Huff
Alfie Altham
Richard Brackman
Lee Bullock
Rex Conrad
Lloyd Davis
Cameron Campos
Carneron Dostie
Don Drummond
Duane Dumwilloe
R. Etherington
Robert Foster
Paul Gleeson
David Gallagher
ry in engineering()
Ray Moffatt
William Munson
William Munson
Robert Olmsted
Philip Peterson
Bernard Petty
Joseph Russell
Gene Rourke
Joseph Russell
Eugene Searl
Charles Seeber
Melvin Smith
D. Sommersville
William Garlock
Edwin Good
Clark Gugler
Lee Haworth
John Marriell
Robert Holman
Edward House
Leonard Knecht
David Lonnquist
James Merrill
Don Glad
Nova E. Stucker
Richard Sutton
Adrain Taylor
James Taylor
Dan Uehling
Robert Vetter
Walter Wheefer
Ed Willem
Sam Willcoxon
James Stewart
Kenneth Miller, Delta Sigma Pi scholarship key to the topranking senior in the school of business who will be graduated in June.
Ronald Wingington, Sigma Tau scholarship award to the freshman student in engineering with the highest scholastic average.
Delta Phi Delta (national honorary in
institution)
Ruby Brown
Russell Cooper
Dorothy Dalton
Mary Ann Froman
Ann Harms
Rita Jung
Betty June Kregn
Ann Lembert
Kay Peters
Marlene Peterson
Michael Winnie
Joan Shoer
Elizabeth Southwick
Louise Swigart
Ana McGregor
Ada V. Walkenburg
Dorothy Whitford
Pi Kappa Lambda (honorary in music)
AUTHOR (honorary in music)
John Burroughs
Mable Henson
Billy Ray Thomas
Bill Sears
Maryo Van Deman
Robert Wynne
Jacqueline Strange
Owl Society (honor for junior men);
Neil Anderson
Mahon Ball
Roben Brisdsett
George Ogorcev
David Hills
Charles M. Hog
Charles W. McKay
John Kasebaum
Phi Beta Kappa (national honor society) in Kappa
Halp Lamb
Keith Mackvor
William Nudon
Frederick O'Brien
Philip Owen
Riley Woodson
Eabie Bates
Daniel Dawn
J Philip. J. Carlson
Marjorie Crane
Marcene Dameron
Elizabeth Dillon
Jean Drewler
Federico Escher
Labytoy Garnand
Dale Griswold
James Handley
Janet Hangle
Janie Hankinson
Edward Hawkson
Ruth Hurwitz
John R. Johnson
William Knegper
Bromleigh Lamb
Marvin Liggett
Theta Sigma Phi:
Nancy Anderson
Elaine Blaylock
Jean Embree
Michael Berry
Virginia Johnston
Mona Millikan
Jane Lyon
Mike Cloan
Monte Miller
Wilson O'Connell
Charles Oswald
William Stanton
Rosenberg
Elizabeth Scott
David Shearer
Dennard Simpson
Mildred Simpson
Arthur C. Smith
Lorraine R. Thilesen
Carl Tonger
John Vignery
Carolyn Weigand
John Winengard
Mrs. D. Oglebshe
Rita Boney
Billie Slover
Carolyn Weigand
A
THE LOCAL TOLL FREE PHONE BOX
---
The link is strong
The telephone forms an important link
In our program of defense.
It speeds the urgent, vital calls
Of government, industry,
The armed forces and civil defense.
And the link it forms is strong.
Since the end of World War II,
Over thirteen million new telephones
Have been added to the Bell System.
Billions of dollars have been spent
For new equipment of all kinds.
The quality and scope of service
Have constantly improved.
It's a good thing
The telephone has grown -
It is now better equipped
For the big job of defense.
The telephone has grown —
It is now better equipped
For the big job of defense.
BELL TELEPHONE SYSTEM
PLEASE CALL 1-800-252-4767 FOR A QUOTE.
METRO NATIONAL BANK
BELL SYSTEM
UNDER PUBLISHED COOPERATIVE
AGREEMENT
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, APRIL 27, 1951
Chances At Drake Depend Largely On Semper
Herb Semper, the iron-legged redhead who has wheelhorsed Kansas to three distance relay triumphs this spring, will shoulder his stoutest load of the season today and Saturday on the Jayhawkers' 12-man contingent in the 42nd Drake Relays at Des Moines.
Semper will not only anchor the K.U. distance medley and four-mile bids as usual, but will go after individual glory in the open two-mile.
If other competitors he the same Spartan pattern, the latter event will be loaded. A possible field could include Michigan's Don McEwen, who won the N.C.A.A. two-mile title as a sophomore last year; Warren Druetzel of Michigan State, who trailed Semper home second in the N.C.A.A. cross-country grind last November; Missouri's defending champion, Bill McGuire, and his stablemate, Bob Fox; Jim Urquail, Wisconsin; Dewey Johnson, Drake; Javier Montez, Texas Western, and Cash Powell of Miami.
McEwen ran 9:01.9 in winning the nationals last June, and has continued to grind out one foe-killing
race after another throughout this season. He came back with a 9:19.6 performance last Saturday at Los Angeles in a triangular meet after spinning the lowest mile of his career in 4:11.3, to win both races.
Druetzler, who matched strides with Semper in the prep ranks, owns the Spartan record of 9:09.9. He finished fourth in the N.C.A.A. last year in 19:7.0, .02.6 behind Semper's third place finish. Coming back after missing a year due to an injury, Urquart finished third in the Big Ten indoor two-mile and has gotten as low as 9:26.0 this year.
McGuire and Fox astounded a snow-banked gallery at Drake last year with a 1-2 finish in this race. McGuire turned in one of his best all-time performances by slogging home in the record time of 9:16.7.
This figure, however, will be seriously threatened if the above standouts choose to enter.
Semper is scheduled to come back two hours later in the four-mile The defending champion Jayhawkers will be no better than a third-ranking favorite in this event with Washington State and Michigan State both aiming at the meet record of 17:29.6. McEwen will run the cleanup carry for the Spartans, but the Cougars boast a terrific 1-2 in Bill Parnell, British Empire and Canadian mile king, who has done 41:1.0 and Clem Eischen, a 1948 Olympic teamer, who has sailed 41:2.5.
KU's first three runners, Dave Breedental, Cliff Abel and Keith Palmquist, will be obliged to turn in their best individual performances of the spring if Semper is to gain anything resembling an even touch-off. The Jayhawkers won without trouble at their own Relays April 21 in 17:49.8.
6 Members Of'47 Orange Bowl Team Added To Alumni Football Roster
By BOB NELSON
Daily Kansan Assistant Sports Editor
Eleven more graduates, including six members of the 1947 K.U. Orange Bowl eleven, have signed up for the Varsity-Alumni football game in Memorial stadium, Saturday, May 5, J. V. Sikes, head Javhawker football coach, announced this morning.
These 11 former K.U. footballers bring to 36 the number of Alumni who have accepted Coach Sikes' invitation to play his Varsity team. This game will be the feature attraction of a huge All-Sports Weekend, which also features a Varsity-Alumni basketball game in Hoch auditorium Friday night.
The Orange bowl quintet includes Frank Pattee, one of the finest all-around backs in K.U. annals; Hoyt Baker, another good all-around fullback; Cliff McDonald and Charlie Moffett, halfbacks; Ken "Red" Morrow, quarterback, and Ed Lee, tackle.
Carl Ellis, regular guard-tackle in 1948 and 1949; Howard Fischer, regular center with the 1946 Big Seven co-champions; Bob Hagen, a three-letterman in the early '40's at end and blocking back; Henry Lamping, two-letterman halfback under Coach Sikos, and Floyd Temple, a fullback letterman in 1949, complete the new Alumni roster.
Coach Sikes has appointed Wayne Replogle, his end coach and oldest from point of Mt. Oread coaching service, and Dan Edwards, spring practice assistant from Georgia, as Alumni coaches.
Coach Replogle has called an organized practice session for the Old-Men Saturday morning. They are expected to report their weight, physical condition, and take the field for a few laps and a short scrimmage session.
"We'll issue tentative position alignments for offense and defense," the Ripper said this morning, "and probably attempt to get in some 'head-knocking' along with plenty of wind sprints."
Patttee, now in the ice and frozen foods business at Excelsior Springs, Mo., played on the 1945, '46, '47, and '48 teams. He played backlift in '46 and '47 and halfback in 1948 until sidelined with an injury in the George Washington game.
On the Orange bowl team in 1947, Pattee combined his efforts with Forrest Griffith to give Kansas one of the most powerful one-two punches the conference has ever seen.
Baker is head football coach at Paola High school. He lettered in 1942, '46, and '47 at fullback. His greatest game was probably against Missouri in 1946 as K.U. downed the Tigers, 20 to 19. He helped Kansas control the ball through the final seven minutes with his great line-bucking play.
McDonald, a Lawrence buseinse man, played on the 1946-47-48-49 Jayhawker teams, lettering the final three years. This lefthander was noted for his pass receiving and
better than average secondary defense play.
A tour-year *afterburn* in 1934, 43, 47, and 48. Moffett is best remembered for one incarnation against Oklahoma A. & M. here in 1948 that gave Kansas a 13 to 7 victory. He is now employed at Boeing Aircraft company in Wichita and pitches semi-per baseball with his company's team.
A reserve quarterback on the 1946-47-48-49 teams Morrow will divide signal-calling chores with Tom Scott. He lettered his final year and was regarded as one of the best signal callers and ball handlers on the '49 club. "Red" coached football at Peabody (Kan.) High school last year before entering the Army.
Morrow will use a short furlough to play in the game. He is stationed at Camp Atterbury (Ind.) with an
BROOKLYN CITY
infantry heavy weapons company. He catches for his regiment's baseball team and is reported to be in excellent playing condition.
MORROW McDONALD
Another high school football coach, Fischer, will share the center duties with Bob Drumm and Don Pierce.
Lee, presently enrolled in the K.U. Law School, lettered as a tackle in 1947 and 1948. He played on the 1946-47-48-49 teams. His best years were '47 and '48. He started as regular left tackle in 1948. Injuries kept him on the sidelines most of the 1949 season.
Fischer was the regular center on Coach George Sauer's 1946 co-championship Jayhawker club as a freshman. He also played on the 1948 and 1949 teams. Fischer is now coaching at Medicine Lodge (Kan.) High school.
Ellis is in his first year as head football coach at Ellis (Kan.) High school. He lettered as a tackle in 1948 and as a guard in 1949. His fine defensive work helped K.U. to a 7-3 record in Coach Sikes' first year at Kansas. Ellis' great goal-line play against Nebraska helped K.U. to a 27 to 13 victory at Lincoln in 1949
Hagen now a Lawrence businessman, lettered as a pre-war blocking
back and end on Gwinn Henry's 1940 and 1941 teams. He was also a member of the 1946 team.
Temple, a great little defensive back, lettered at fullback in 1949. He is now assistant football coach to Baker at Paola. He was noted for his speed and sure-fire tackling on kickoffs and liked his football "the rougher-the better."
Intramural
Round-Up
Due to the fact that the Daily Kansan sports staff is unable to cover each of the intramural softball games, we are requesting the team managers to turn in a short resume of each of his team's games.
The stories should be as short as possible, and yet all highlights should be covered. We will gladly print all line scores and batteries if at all possible. Please check spelling and include first names.
All copy must be in the Kansan newsroom by 9 p.m. the day of the game. The following day will be too late for publication.
We reserve the right to limit space.
THURSDAY'S RESULTS
we reserve the right to limit space
THURSDAY'S RESULTS
Fraternity "A"
Sig Ep 12, A Phi A 9
DU 13, Phi Kappa 6
AKL 15, Delta Chi 13
Phi Psi 11, Sigma Nu 10
Phi Gam 12, Triangle 2
TODAY'S SCHEDULE
(All games start at 4:15 p.m.
unless otherwise indicated)
Fraternity "A"
The same clubs will hook-up in another Jayhawker favorite, the distance medley, on Saturday. Michigan uncoiled a 10:08.9 to set a new world dirt track record at the Michigan State indoor relays last month. However, Kansas etched a new school record of 10:14.4 in winning at Texas and loafed home in 10:27.0 in winning the Jayhawker games.
Semper will run behind sophomore Don Smith, and juniors Rollie Cain and Jim Dinsmore.
Field
1 Kappa Sig vs. Phi Delt
2 Sigma Chi vs. Pi K A
3 Sig Alph vs. Beta
4 Delts vs. ATO
7 A Chi Sig vs. AFROTC
**SATURDAY'S SCHEDULE**
**Fraternity "A"**
2 p.m. games
1 Phi Kappa Sig vs. Acacia
2 Lambda Chi vs. Phi Kappa Tau
3 TKE vs. Bye
**SUNDAY'S SCHEDULE**
**Independent "A"**
2 p.m. games
1 Don Henry vs. Sterling-Oliver
2 YMCA vs. Physics
3 AROTC vs. Had Kids
4 Battenfeld vs. NROTC
5 Mu Ep Nu vs. Speeders
6 Dix Club vs. AIEE
7 Delt Sig vs. Jolliffe
The Jayhawkers are also billed in the sprint medley on Friday and go to the post in qualifying trials for the mile.
3:30 p.m. games
G1 ASCE vs. KHK
Loved by "D"
G1 ASCE vs. KHK
**Independent “B”**
G2 Phi Chi vs. Unnatural 5
1 Battenfeld vs. 5
2 Dependents vs. Sportsmen
**Fraternity “B”**
3 Phi Gams vs. DU
4 Sigma Chi vs. Delta Chi
5 Delts vs. A E Pi
Sophomore Wally Beck in the 100-yard dash, and Jack Greenwood in the 120-yard high hurdles, will keep Semper company in the individual events.
Read The Daily Kansan Daily
Freshman Swimming Tryouts Monday
Swimming Coach Walter J. Mikols has issued a call for all freshmen swimmers interested in varsity competition to report for workouts at 4 p.m. Monday, April 30, at the Robinson gym pool.
Coach Mikols said he plans to hold workouts for several days each week so that he may become acquainted with freshmen swimmers who will be eligible for the Varsity next year.
YOUR EYES
图
should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or prescription duplicated.
Lawrence Optical Co.
Phone 425 1025 Mass.
MILK
A
K.U.
COED
TOASTING
GOLDEN
CREST
Homogenized
Pasteurized
Milk
Call 3162
GOLDEN CREST DAIRY
---
Open Season
California
COBBLERS
The open-faced sandal that's free to the breeze, soft as its glove-supple leather and fluff-felt platform, fits your playclothes wardrobe as well as it does your foot with its adjustable, custom-fit toe strap. Fits Fits your pocket, too. $5.95. White, 4A to B, 3 to 10.
.
Royal College Shop
837-39 Mass.
FRIDAY, APRIL 27, 1951
L 27,1951
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
ming
r J. M. Fresh-
lily, war-
born for
April, April.
pool. plaus-
plans to
real days
may be
freshmen,
eligible for
图
Any. Call lens or ed. Co. I Mass.
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By ALAN MARSHALL Daily Kansas Sports Editor
Well, the old-timers really put on a show Thursday afternoon. Three outstanding tennis players from the Missouri Valley, and Charles Hare, ex-British Davis Cup player, staged a clinic and exhibition on the courts directly southeast of Memorial stadium, and amused as well as instructed a gallery of approximately 100 persons.
Hare was the big show. Starting at 3 p.m., he explained the game for half an hour and illustrated some of the finer points he has picked up through many years of competition. He demonstrated all sorts of strokes and smashed a few serves over, just to show how it was done.
The Briton was extremely obliging. He answered all sorts of questions and went out of his way to help some struggling would-be racket artist. He has a wonderful personality, smiles at the slightest excuse, and seemed still devoted to the game.
Following the clinic, Hare met Hal Surface, Jr., of Kansas City, Mo., who was at one time the singles champion of the Missouri Valley and for many years was ranked sixth or seventh nationally, in a singles match which Hare won 6-4.
Then Hare and Surface took on Alex George and Len Prosser of Kansas City, doubles champions of the Missouri Valley, in a doubles match that was close all the way. The first set went to 9-7 before Hare and Surface won. They had less trouble winning the second one 6-4.
Prosser is a former Jayhawker. He graduated from the University in 1932 with a bachelor's degree in chemical engineering.
The play was strictly high caliber but the players themselves seemed to go through their paces effortlessly. Surface and George wise-cracked back and forth with an occasional rejoinder from Prosser, and kept the gallery alternately applauding and laughing.
Following the competition, Hare tutored several of the members of the Varsity tennis team. Charley Crawford, Bob Swartzell and Jack Ransom, all members of the Jayhawker squad that is undefeated so far this year, no doubt received much valuable advice from him. He spent considerable time working on Crawford's net play.
Game Saturday To Climax Fifth Week Of Grid Drills
Coach Jules V. Sikes will send his Jayhawker grid team through a regulation intra-squad football game at 2:30 Saturday afternoon in Memorial stadium. It will mark the end of the fifth week of spring drills and act as a tune-up affair for next Saturday's bruising contest with the Alumni team.
This game will take the place of the annual intra-squad contest and is expected to be closely contested between the Reds and Blues, two evenly divided clubs.
"Students and football fans are welcome to see the game," Coach Sikes said today, "but we're not very deep in first-line personnel due to numerous injuries, and the contest may be rugged."
Playing personnel for the Blues will be;
Ends; Bill Schaake (1951 co-capt)
Ton Brannan*<sup>a</sup>, Clarence Bender*<sup>b</sup>,
Bob Mayer, and Marvin Rengel.
The Blue team will be coached by A. H. "Fop" Werner, line coach; Wayne Replogle, end coach, and Otto Schnellbacher, assistant coach.
Tackles: Orville Poppe*, John Griesser*, Frank Austin, Joe Lundy*, and Dick Myers*.
**Guards:** Jack Luschen, Ron Hammel, Hugh Armstrong*, Don Aungst*, Jim Van Pelt*, and Kent Sanborn*.
Halfhaeks: Dean Wells, Bob Brandeberry, John Simons*, and Clyde Walthall.
Centers: Warren Woody*, and Joe Fink*.
Quarterbacks: Chet Strehlow, and Archie Unruh.
Fullbacks: Bud Laughlin, and Morris Kav*.
Cliff Kimsey, backfield coach, an assistant coaches Don Fambrough and Dan Edwards will handle the Red team.
Ends: Ron White, Jerry Taylor*, George Michale*, Howard Covey*, and Ed Krueger*.
Their playing personnel is as follows:
Tackles: Oliver Spencer, Bill Schaben, Bob Zahner, Hawkins*,
and Tom Pratt*.
Halfbacks: Hal Cleavinger, Pat Murphy, John Konek*, and Frank Cindrich*.
Guards: Dick Rossman, George Helmstadter*, Jack Cole*, Keith Jensen*, Don Beyer*, and Wayne Woolfolk*.
Tennis And Golf Teams Meet Missouri Today
Two Red squad members will probably miss the game due to injuries. They are Orbin Tice, junior end, and Bill Marshall, hefty freshman tackle.
Fullbacks: Frank Sabatini* , and Howard Thompson*.
Quarterbacks: Jerry Robertson*
and Dick Gatz*.
Centers: Harold Stroud and Bud Roberts.
The golf and tennis teams will play squads from the University of Missouri today. Both matches start at 2 p.m. The tennis match is scheduled for the Varsity courts directly south of Memorial stadium and the golfers will play on the Lawrence country club course, which is located northwest of Lawrence on highway 40.
Major League Standings
National League
*indicates freshman.
W. L. Pct. GB
Philadelphia 6 3 .667
St. Louis 4 2 .667
Boston 7 4 .636
Chicago 4 3 .571
Pittsburgh 4 3 .571
Brooklyn 5 4 .556
Cincinnati 2 6 .250
New York 2 9 .182
The netmen are undefeated so far this season in four matches. They have won non-conference starts from Baker and Washburn, and have defeated Nebraska and Kansas State in Big Seven play. Only the Wildcats gave Kansas a real workout.
American League
Crawford and Swartzell will probably make up the No. 1 doubles team with Ransom and Thompson on the No. 2 outfit.
Coach Glen Tongier plans to shift his men slightly for today's match. Charley Crawford has been moved to the No. 2 spot in favor of Bob Swartzell, who defeated the south-paw swinger earlier this week in a challenge match.
Jack Ranson will again be in the No. 3 position which he won prior to the K-State match, and John Freiburger is the No. 4 man. Bill Thompson works in the fifth slot.
The K.U. golf team, with a 2-1-1 record, will be looking for their first Big Seven victory. They won non-conference starts from Washburn and Omaha, tied Kansas State, and lost to Nebraska.
Coach Bill Winey will probably rely on Gene Rourke, Bob Dare, Jim Houghton and Donn Everett for first-line duty. This foursome has been improving all year and no doubt will give the Tigers a close game.
The medal average on the nine-man Kansas squad is 75.75 based on the par 68 Lawrence course.
RESULTS YESTERDAY
National League
oston 3, New York 0
rooklyn 0, Philadelphia 0
American League Philadelphia 1, Washington 2 New York 7, Boston 13
(Only games scheduled). American League
'Only games scheduled'
UNIVERSITY
TODAY'S PROBABLE PITCHERS
National University
Boston (Spahn 0-2) at New York (Hearn I-1)
Brooklyn (Hatten 0-0) at Phila-
debia (Church 1-0)
St. Louis (Staley 1-0) at Chicago (Schultz 0-0)
Cincinnati (Wehmeier 0- 0) at
Pittsburgh (Dickson 1-0)*
***
New York (Raschi 2-0) at Boston (Parnell 0-1)
Philadelphia (Scheib 0-1) at Washington (Consuegra l-0)*
American League
(Only games scheduled).
In 1889 James Riley in Glasgow issued a report of experiments he had conducted with nickel steel. Since 1891 the use of nickel alloy steels has steadily increased.
SPECIAL All Day Saturday!
Carmel Corn
Buy One Sack And Get Another Sack— FREE
Dixie's Carmel Corn SHOP
LET'S GO BOWLING!
IT'S FUN
IT'S HEALTHY
IT'S ECONOMICAL
842 Mass.
BOWL RECORDS
OPEN TONIGHT
BOWLING
Saturday and Sunday Nights and every afternoon.
901 Miss.
PLADIUM
Ph. 3379
COE'S
PHONE 234
We Deliver
14th PLAZA
SEA FOODS For Every Taste
- Broiled Maine Lobster
- Filet of Sole
- French Fried Jumbo Shrimp
- Deep Sea Scallops
- Soft Shell Crabs
GOOD FOOD GOOD SERVICE PLEASANT SURROUNDINGS
"Sea Foods of All Kinds" 824 Vt.
DUCK'S
Phone An Ad, Then Be Glad. With Kansan Want Ad Results.Call K.U. 376
It's the "Little Things" That Count
A PAIR OF TROUSERS WITH CREASES EXACTLY WHERE THEY BELONG
A SPORT SHIRT CAREFULLY PRESSED WITHOUT A WRINKLE
That's The Way It's Done At
。
ACME Bachelor Laundry & Dry Cleaners
AGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY.APRIL27,1951
Week-end Social Whirl Filled With Picnics And Formal Dances
Lutheran Picnic Sunday
Lutheran Picnic Sunday
Gamma Delta and Lutheran Association will give a picnic from 3:30 to 8:30 p.m. Sunday at Lone star lake. Chaperons will be Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Nation, Rev. and Mrs. R. W. Albert, and Mr. and Mrs. Jon Quade.
Foster Formal Dance
A formal dance will be given by
boster hall from 9 p.m. to midnight Saturday at the hall. Mrs.
John Kelly, Mrs. Louis Stanley,
Miss Carotta Nellis, and Mrs. Ross
cole will be chaperons.
Alpha Kappa Formal
Alpha Kappa Formal
Alpha Kappa fraternity will give formal dance from 9 p.m. to midnight Friday in the Crystal room if the Eldridge hotel, Mrs. Treva Brown, Mrs. E. R. Hooper, Mrs. C. L. Veath, and Mrs. Lela C. Wilson will be chaperons.
Kappa Sigma-Pi Phi Dance
Kappa Sigma fraternity ent-
ernined the members of Pi Beta Phi
porosity with a dessert dance Thursday at the chapter house. Chaperson were Mrs. Onita Miller and Mrs.
Jean Alt.
PiKA-Sigma Kappa Dance
Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity entrained the members of Sigma kappa sorority with a dessert dancehurday at the chapter house. Mrs. Iary Younkman and Mrs. Frank M. aird were chaperons.
DG-Pi Phi Exchange Dinner
An exchange dinner was held between Delta Gamma sorority and Pieta Phi sorority Tuesday. Chap-eons were Mrs. W. S. Shaw and Irs Dean Alt.
Kappa-Delt Dessert Dance Delta Tau Delta fraternity entertained the members of Kappa Kappa gamma sorority with a dessert dance Wednesday. Mrs. Nelle M. Hopkins ad Mrs. P. W. Henry were chap-eons.
Lambda Chi Host To Parents The members of Lambda Chi lpha will entertain their parents ith a buffet dinner at 1:30 p.m. unday at the chapter house.
Acacia Formal Dance
Acacia fraternity will give a foral dance from 9 to midnight Saturday at the Community building, haperons will be Mrs. R. L. Blume, Ms. Thomas A. Clark, Mrs. J. P. cott, and Mrs. C. L. Veath.
Phi Delt Dinner Dance
A dinner dance will be given by hi Delta Theta fraternity from 6 m. to midnight Saturday at the naper house. Chaperons will be rs. Andrew McKay, Mrs. C. A. homas, and Mrs. J. H. Kreamer.
Carruth To Have Dance
A dance will be given by Carruth
all from 9 p.m. to midnight Sat-
day at the hall. Chaperons will
be Miss Jean Francisco, Mr. and
rs. Ed Kirchoff, and Mr. Richard
ister.
Templin Formal
Templin hall will give a formal
unce from 9 p.m. to midnight Sat-
day at the hall. Chaperonors will
be Mrs. Althea Galloway, Mrs.
ela Whiteford, and Mrs. J. H.
cope.
Vestminster Grouplects Officers
Marvin Reed, education junior, as elected moderator of the Westminster Fellowship at a meeting inday night at Westminster Fellowship hall.
Other officers included: Mary illes, vice-moderator; Martha nomson, stated clerk; Leon Stroire, treasurer; Rita Roney, andary Buehrer, representatives to e Student Religious council.
The next meeting will be held unday evening at Westminster Fellowship hall, at which time memers will vote on a revision of an article in the constitution.
Installation of officers and spring immunion will be Sunday. May at Danforth chapel.
Sigma Kappa To Give Formal
A formal dance will be given by Sigma Kappa sorority from 9 p.m. to midnight Saturday at the chapter house. Chaperons will be Glenn Porter, Mrs. Dean S. Nite, Mrs. Lela C. Wilson, and Mrs. Mary Younkman.
Alpha Phi To Give Formal
Alpha Phi To Give Format
A formal dance will be given by Alpha Phi sorority from 9 p.m. to midnight Friday at the chapter house, Mrs. Onita Miller, Mrs. Edwin R. Rathbun, Mrs. John A. Scroggs, Mrs. Gertrude Dicks, and Mrs. R. L Blume will be chaperons.
Delta Chi Picnic
A picnic at Tonganoxie lake will be given by Delta Chi fraternity from 3 p.m. to 8 p.m. Saturday. Chaperons will be Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Huxtable, Mrs. H. S. Overholser, and Mr. Otto O. Schnellbacher.
Alpha Chi Dinner Dance
Alpha Chi Omega sorority will give a dinner dance from 6:30 p.m. to midnight Saturday in the Kansas room of the Union. Chaperons will oe Mrs. Ralph Fark, Mrs. W. S. Shaw, Mrs. Arthur H. Little, Mrs. James A. Flock Mrs. H. P. Ramage, and Mrs. F. L. MacCreary.
SAE Picnic At Lone Star
SAE Picnic At Lone Star
Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity will give a picnic from 4 p.m. to Midnight Saturday at Lone Star lake. Mr. Robert L. Rosenfield, Mr. and Mrs. William T. Belt, Mrs. Glenn Porter, and Mr. Douglas Cooley will be chaperons.
AOPi Lists Guests For Spring Formal
Alpha Omicron Pi sorority held its spring formal April 20 at the chapter house. Chaperons were Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Smith, and Mrs. Nellie Butcher.
Guests were: Ted Ashmore, Donald Korris, John Crowley, Richard Gamble, Roland Graham, Emory Williams, Leo Meysing, John McCullough, Henry Strohmeyer, Thomas Reynolds, Richard Raidt, John Maier, Marion Roesler, Kenneth Stanley, Dean Barrett, Warren Parkhurst, James Hurst, William Hadel, Gorden Lutz, John Cain, James Hurst, and Joseph Schmigoleski.
Henry Wilhelmmsen, William Firth,
James Shaff, John Baxter, Donald
Volker, J. D. Yancy, William Barter,
Jay Carruth, John MacCormack,
Edward Smith, Robert Gregg,
Robert Casad, William Lindstrom,
William Schel, Elgin Flott, Roy Krueger,
Leo Groseclose, Frances Clark,
William Behrmann, and James Bennett.
Chi Omega Gives Dinner For Mothers
Chi Omega sorority holds its annual mother's dinner April 22 at the chapter house. After the dinner the mothers were entertained by members of the chapter with skits and singing.
Guests for the occasion were: Mrs. George H. Brown, Mrs. John Eling, Mrs. C. T. Thomas, Mrs. Jack Stewart, Mrs. C. T. W. Strain, Mrs. C. R. Albright, Mrs. C. C. Bunger, Mrs. A. W. Hunt, Mrs. L. A. Hardman, Mrs. Frank E. Godding, and Mrs. Roy C. More.
Mrs. Gilbert Jackson, Mrs. Marilyn Armentrout, Mrs. H. W. Nesch, Mrs. J. R. Cody, Mrs. B. J. O'Dowd, Mrs. F. A. Bigham, Mrs. John S. Morrison, Mrs. Tom Gallager, Mrs. J. R. McCosh, Mrs. J. E. Osborne, Mrs. C. C. Burdick, and Mrs. A. L. Kirchhoff.
Mrs. E. R. Eilbel, Mrs. F. M.
Thompson, Mrs. B. L. Gigelow, Mrs.
R. C. Martin, Mrs. Paul Johnson,
Mrs. C. J. Wertz, Mrs. W. K. Kellon,
and Mrs. Lee Clinton.
Chi Omega-Phi Delt Have Double Pinning
Chi Omega sorority announces the pinning of Miss Emalou Watkins to Mr. Alan Heath and Miss Beverle Strasser to Mr. Byron Wynn, jr. The double pinning was announced in a poem read at dinner April 20 at the chapter house.
Miss Watkins is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Watkins of Santa Monica, Calif. and Mr. Heath is the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Heath of Salina.
Miss Strasser is he daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Strasser of Kansas City, Kan., and Mr. Wynn is the son of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Wynn of Caldwell.
The attendents for Miss Watkins were Miss Donna McCosh and Miss Margaret Martin. Miss Strasser's attendants were Miss Julie York and Miss Ruth Sharp. The attendants wore corsages of white carnations.
Miss Strasser and Miss Watking wore corses of white orchids. Mrs J. H. Kreamer, Phi Delta Theta housemother was given a corsage of Chinese Iris and Mrs. J. Scott, Chi Omega housemother wore a white gardenia corsage.
Miss Watkins is a fine arts junior and Mr. Heath is a College junior. Miss Strasser is a fine arts freshman and Mr. Wynn is a College junior. Both Mr. Wynn and Mr. Heath are members of Phi Delta Theta fraternity.
Phi Kappa Tau Picnic
A picnic at Lone Star lake will be given by Phi Kappa Tau fraternity from 5:30 p.m. to midnight Saturday, Chaperons will be Mr. Dave Phillips, Mrs. Fred Fultz, and Mr. R. T. Page.
Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers
Campus Favorites
Young Men's WATER-REPELENT JACKETS In Small
BLUE, BROWN AND GREEN ZIPPER FRONT STYLE ...
Handsome Checks
$1295
The Palace
Education Sorority To Initiate 25 Members
843 Mass.
Twenty-five students will be initiated into Pi Lambda Theta, education sorority, Saturday.
They are Arden Angst, Betty Brown, Cosette Davis, Patricia Botoroff Davis, Eloise Ann Eylar, Evelyn Joyce Friesen, Mary冈根 Griffin Goodwin, Margaret Gowans, Jane Hackmaster, Janice Horn, Delores Faye Martin, Donna McCosh, and Evelyn Millison.
Althea Lucile Owen, Jo Ann Puttney, Joyce Polanda, Vedda Russell,
Mary Elizabeth Selig, Jane Semple,
Marilyn Colby Smith, Marilyn
Svensson, Sue Swirt, Rita Yakle,
Michiko Yamasaki, and Jessie Lee
Nichols.
Delt Picnic At Holcomb's
Delt Picnic at Holcomb's Delta Tau Delta fraternity will give a picnic from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday at Holcomb's grove.
Patronize Daily Kansan Advertiser
DRAKE'S
BAKERY
TREATS
DRAKE'S
BAKERY
TREATS
FROM DELICIOUS ROLLS AND CAKES
TO COOKIES AND PIES—
Drakes can fill your pastry needs.
Drop in for a tasty between meal snack.
Drakes Bakery
907 Mass. Phone 61
BAKERY TREATS
DRAKE'S
BAKERY
TREATS
FROM DELICIOUS ROLLS AND CAKES
TO COOKIES AND PIES—
Drakes can fill your pastry needs.
Drop in for a tasty between meal snack.
Drakes Bakery
907 Mass. Phone 61
NOW ENDS SAT.
"Uncle Tom's Cabin"
STARTS
SUNDAY J. Arthur Rank Presents...
THE MOST UNUSUAL MOTION PICTURE OF THE YEAR!!
JUST FINISHED
A 5 week engagement in Kansas City
How to chop down the family tree!...
blow up Uncle Rufus
poison Uncle Henry
pierce Aunt Agatha
explode Couzin Henry
gas Uncle Ascoyne
"KIND HEARTS
AND CORONETS"
ALEC DENNIS VALERIE
GUINNESS PRICE HOBSON
Shown At: 1:16, 3:16, 5:16, 7:16, 9:16
NEXT
"Bitter Rice"
PATEE
PHONE 321
Shows Continuous — Open 12:45
Drakes can fill your pastry needs.
Drop in for a tasty between meal snack.
Drakes Bakery
907 Mass. Phone 61
Drakes can fill your pastry needs. Drop in for a tasty between meal snack.
图1-20
STARTS SUNDAY
NOW ENDS SAT.
"Uncle Tom's Cabin"
STARTS SUNDAY J. Arthur Rank Presents...
THE MOST UNUSUAL MOTION PICTURE OF THE YEAR!!
JUST FINISHED
A 5 week engagement in Kansas City
How to chop down the family tree!...
powr Uncle Henry
pierce Aunt Agatha
explode Cousin Henry
gas Uncle Ascoyne
"KIND HEARTS AND CORONETS"
AN EAGLE LION BELLADE
ALEC DENNIS VALERIE
GUINNESS PRICE HOBSON
Shown At: 1:16, 3:16, 5:16, 7:16, 9:16
NEXT
JUST FINISHED
A 5 week engagement
in Kansas City
torpedo Uncle Horatio
How to chop down
the family tree!...
blow info Uncle Rufus
poison Uncle Henry
pierce Aunt Agatha
explore Cousin Henry
JUST FINISHED
A 5 week engagement
in Kansas City
How to chop down
the family tree!...
blow up Uncle Rufus
poison Uncle Henry
pierce Aunt Agatha
explore Cousin Henry
gas Uncle Ascoyne
"KIND HEARTS
AND CORONETS"
AN EAGLELION
BILIAGE
ALEC DENNIS VALERIE
GUINNESS • PRICE • HOBSON
Shown At: 1:16 3:16 5:16 7:16 9:16
"KIND HEARTS AND CORONETS"
AN EAGLE LION RELEASE
ALEC DENNIS VALERIE
GUINNESS • PRICE • HOBSON
en PATEE PHONE 121
FRIDAY, APRIL 27, 1951
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEI
Daily Kansan 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-ressence office. Journalism bldg, not later than 30 p.m. the day before publication date.
Classified Advertising Rates
One Three Five
day days five
25 words or less ... 50c 75c $1.00
Additional words ... 1c 2c 3c
FOR SALE
BEAUTIFUL 1948 Oldsmobile convertible,
washer, under-window light, back-up light,
plastic seat covers, many other accessory
condition. Original Owner.
3441-4RJ.
PORTABLE RADIOS: See the new Mo-
tion at www.mo.com. Mass—your downtown, portable headquarters. Always a fresh stock of port- tions. Students always welcome to "charge it!"
A REAL bargain! LIFE and TIME magazine (104 magazines) for only $7.00, just about 6 cents per copy as against the regular 12 cents per copy. Student Union Book Store
LET US FIND a new home for your old typewriter. Trade it in on a new Royal or Smith-Corona portable. Student Union Book Store. 4
CRYSTAL CAFE serves breakfasts, lunches, and dinners. Plenty of free parking space in rear. Open from 6 am to midnight. Crystal Cafe. Vermont. @t
BUSINESS SERVICE
TRANSPORTATION
FLYING? Ask us about family rates, skay coach, and round trip reduction. Also agents for American Express, Berry, and Cook land tours. Can Miss Flight Plan help you formation and reservations. 8th and Mass. Phone 30. tf
MISCELLANEOUS
TYPING; Themes, letters, notebooks, theses, etc. Regular rates. Prompt and accurate. Mrs. Ford, Ford 580, 1234 Miss. (3 doors from Union.) 8
TYPING; Theses, term papers, notebooks, letters, legal papers. Accurate work. Regular rates. Prompt attention. Mts. Shields, 1209 Ohio. Ph. 1601. tt
TYPING!: Theses, themes, notebooks,
1344W, Mars. Hull, 90 West 6th. t
t
TYPING: Theses, term paper, reports,
etc. Prompt service. Catherine Hurley.
1126 Tenn. Side entrance, 2nd floor, Apt.
3. Phone 3028M.
TYPING: Theses, notebooks, term papers,
prompt, accurate service. Phone Hazel
Stanley, 1859J or bring to 917 Rhode
Island. tf
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your "Jayhawk" pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. The breeds are our Our dog's pet shop. Our pet shops, fur, fin, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 418. tf
STUDYING late tonight? Refresh yourself with fountain beverages and sand-wiches-for pickup. Alamo Cafe. Phone 3604. 1199 Mass. tt
APACHES
RIDE AGAIN!
GERONIMO
FRIDAY - 2 DAYS
APACHES
RIDE AGAIN!
GERONIMO"
PRESTON BOSTER
ELEAH DREW
Wm. HENRY
Andy DEVINE
Paramount Pictures
Cartoon
"Young Dr.
Sam"
FRIDAY - 2 DAYS
APACHE'S
RIDE AGAIN!
GERONIMO
PRESTON FOSTER
ELAIN DREW
Wm. HENRY
Andy DEVINE
Paramount Picture
Cartoon "Young Dr. Sam"
Starts Sat. Owl
Sun. - Mon. - Tues.
THE IMMORTAL STORY ...
"SERGEANT YORK"
Starring GARY COOPER
(His Academy Award Role)
Lawrence
DRIVE - IN
Theatre
Lawrence
DRIVE - IN
Theatre
FOR RENT
1/2 Mile West on Hiway 59
APARTMENT for rent to K. U. couple,
blocks from campus. Ph. 3741. I
Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism fraternity, will hold a joint professional and undergraduate initiation at 6 p.m. today in the Pine room of the Union. A dinner in the English room will follow the ceremony.
LOST
FOUNTAIN PEN. Green, Reward. E. D.
Kinney, 13 Lindley, K.U. 475.
Sigma Delta Chi To Initiate Today
Claude Dorsey, known to the radio audience as John Farmer, a newscaster with KMBC will be the guest speaker. Mr. Dorsey was graduated from K.U. in 1938. He was a journalism major, member of Sigma Delta Chi, and editor of the University Daily Kansas.
Upon graduation Mr. Dorsey went to work with the Trans-Radio Press service at Hartford, Conn. In 1939 he joined the staff of KMBC and has been with them ever since. Mr. Dorsey handles 21 newscasts a week.
AROTC Rifle Team To Fire With K-State Saturday
The University air force R.O.T.C. rifle team will fire a shoulder to shoulder match with Kansas State college at noon Saturday in the Military Science building.
The team also will fire individual postal matches with teams from the Universities of Texas, Missouri, Utah, and Oklahoma before this weekend to end the season.
Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers
Alpha Kappa Psi spring party, 9 tonight, Big Seven Room, Eldridge hotel.
College Daze chorus and cast, 7-10 tonight, Hoch auditorium.
Graduate Student picnic, meet at 5 today, Memorial Union.
Jayhawker
KUDF: all members attend election breakfast, 8:30 a.m. Sunday, First Christian church.
April 27,1951
Official Bulletin
Sigma Delta Chi initiation and banquet, 6 tonight, Pine Room, Memorial Union.
Phone 10 for Sho Time
TODAY - SATURDAY
Dress rehearsal with orchestra, College Daze chorus and cast, 2:30 p.m. Sunday, Hoch auditorium.
BLAZING CAREER OF THE MAN FROM SANTA FE!
ROD
CAMERON
Short
Grass
AN ALLied ARTISTS PICTURE Late News—Cartoons "Alpine Champions"
Prevue
Saturday
11:15 p.m.
SUNDAY
For 4 Days
Episcopal Students club, 5 p.m.
Sunday, Trinity church. Supper at
5:30. Bishop Fenner, speaker.
ROUGH! RAW! RUGGED! REAL!
Lutheran Student Association joint picnic with Gamma Delta, meet at 2:15 p.m. Sunday, Trinity Lutheran church. Cost 50c a person.
COLUMNA PICTURES presents
RANDOLPH
SCOTT
SANTA FE
COLOR BY TECHNICOLOR
with JANIS CARTER
JEROME COSTANLAND * PETER TOMPSON * JOHN ARNOLD * RANKS
JEROME COSTANLAND * PETER TOMPSON * JOHN ARNOLD * RANKS
Marshall and his team at Leah Sawyer * BLOODY BOY PRODUCTIONS *
DAVID GILBERT * KATHY LEE * BLOody Boy PRODUCTIONS *
Mathematics colloquium, 5 p.m.
Sunday, 203 Strong, Prof. S. Chowla,
"Combinatorial Problems in Mathematical Statistics."
Late News Events Color Cartoon "One Quack Mind"
Dress rehearsal announcement,
College Daze, 7-10 p.m. Monday,
Hoch auditorium.
Hui O Hawaiiana, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, 131 Strong. Slides of luau will be shown. Bring ukes.
Chess club, 7 p.m. Tuesday, Memorial Union,
Delta Sigma Pi: All pledges report to Grill Room, Hotel Eldridge, 10 a.m. Saturday to put up decorations. Bring a pair of scissors.
There were 235,800 more persons injured in U.S. motor vehicle accidents last year than in 1949.
VARSITY THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
Phone 132 for Sho Time
TODAY - SATURDAY
LASH LARUE
"King of The
Bullwhip"
and
VERA VAGUE
"Music In The
Moonlight"
Ch. 13 "Pirates of the
High Seas."
SUN - MON - TUES
BUD ABBOTT &
LOU COSTELLO
THE NAUGHTY
NINETIES
with ALAN CURTIS
RITA JOHNSON HENRY TRAVERS
LOIS COLLIER JOE SAWYER
Davis
A UNIVERSAL PICTURE Co-feature
HUNTED TURNS HUNTER...
and a dead man rides for vengeance!
FAVORITE FILMS PRESENTS
ZANE GREY'S
GREATEST SHORE MASTER OF THE
HERITAGE
OF THE DESERT
SEASON
14
RUSSELL HAYDEN
DONALD WOODS
WELYN VENABLE
AERONAUTICA
BLUETOOTH
Starting
RUSSELL HAYDEN
DONALD WOODS
VELYN VENABLE
PRODUCTIONS
WORKSHOP
Added
Late News Events
MR. MAGOO
"Bungled Bungaloo"
KU Med Center To Hold Neurology Course April 30
A four-day postgraduate course in applied neurology will be held at the University of Kansas Medical center Monday, April 30 through Thursday, May 3.
Seven guest instructors will participate in the program along with members of the K.U. School of Medicine staff.
Jayhawk Newsletter Printed
By Southern California Alum
A Jayhawk newsletter is bein published by the University of Kan sas Alumni association of souther California. A total of 1,500 copte of the newsletter have been dis tributed.
Miss Patricia Penny,'48, edits the newsletter.
Patronize Daily Kansan Advertiser
N.O.W
ENDS SATURDAY
The Girl That Said
"NO"
To Gable
CLARK
GABLE • STANWYCK
TO PLEASE A LADY
Feature Times: 1:18,3:21,5:24,7:27,9:30 EXTRA SPECIAL:—"Mac" Comes Home "I've Been Pinched, Patted and Kissed.
STARTS SAT. OWL 11:15 SUNDAY
I've fought my way out of cabs, bars, and hotel rooms. But I've learned this business—and I'm going to the top! . . .
"I CAN GET IT FOR YOU WHOLESALE"
"I CAN GET IT FOR YOU WHOLESALE"
...But I never promise what I can't deliver...that's how I got to the top-in a man's world!
I Can Get it for You Wholesale
20 CENTURY-FOX
SUSAN HAYWARD
DAN DAILEY
GEORGE SANDERS
with Sam Jaffe
Randy Stuart
Barbara Whiting
Vicki Cummings
Mary Philips
Directed by MICHAEL GORDON
Produced by SOL C. SIEGEL
Cartoon
AB Feature Times: 1:00, 3:51, 7:27
I Can Get it for You Wholesale
SUSAN HAYWARD
DAN DAILEY
GEORGE SANDERS
with Sam Jaffe
Randy Stuart
Barbara Whiting
Vicki Cummings
Mary Philips
Directed by
MICHAEL GORDON
Produced by
SOL C. SIEGEL
EXTRA: "MacArthur Story"
(Not a News Reel)
Always Latest Movietone News
Continuous Shows Daily From 1 p.m. Box Office Opens 12:45
Granada
PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, APRIL 27, 1951
Ink Is Dry On College Daze Music But 'Once Upon A Time - - - - '
The ink on the piano music was still wet when the curtain was raised on the first production of College Daze in 1947.
James McCraig, musical director of this year's production, was backstage whiting music while the cast was making up for that first show.
The show this year is titled "Gone With the Gin" and will be presented 8 p.m. Tuesday, May 1, and Wednesday, May 2, in Hoch auditorium.
Chr. Fries
7.02.1948
"This year it's better; the music is all finished," he sighed. "Things have really been running smoothly. Everyone is working hard and I think it will be the best vet."
McCaig, who started arranging music in the eighth grade, was the pit director of the 1948 production of College Daze.
"It takes a lot of work, to get a tune ready for a show," McCaig said. "To start with, somebody has to write the song and music."
This year's show, "Gone with the Gin," is built around a set of ballads written by Rodger Vaughan, fine arts sophomore, and James Brunson, journalism senior.
After the arrangements are complete, the individual parts must be copied. Then choral books must be made. The piano score must be completed first so the choreographer can arrange for the many dances which are featured in this year's show.
The orchestrations for the tunes are done by McCaig. Although he has been arranging for the Varsity Crew orchestra for two years, this is no small task. Work on the show was started before Easter vacation.
Beverlee Strasser, the choreographer, decides on how and where the dances are to go. McCaig finishes copies for the soloists and teaches the chorus their parts.
Baritone Recital To Be Monday
Jay Nixon, baritone, will present his senior recital at 8 p.m. Monday April 30, in Strong auditorium. The public is invited.
The recital will include two of his own composition, "Thus Remembered" and "Tarantella." He also will sing one group each of French, Italian, and German songs, and a modern song cycle by Griffes.
Nixon has been a soloist with the University Men's Glee club, and has recorded with them for the K.U. record album.
THREE MEMBERS of the "College Daze" cast rehearse for "Gone With the Gin." to be given Tuesday and Wednesday. Pictured from left to right are: Everett Corwin, education sophomore; Jack Stewart, business senior; Mary Loveless, fine arts freshman.
Nixon had his early musical training in choral organizations and in the study of the violin. He joined the Navy in 1943 and while in service he sang solos and directed community sings in various U.S.O.'s and canteens.
After his discharge in 1946, he entered the Chicago Musical college majoring in voice and composition. He was selected as the New Jersey representative to the first National Opera Festival in Milwaukee, conducted by the National Association for Opera, in 1948. He played the role of Massakroff in "The Chocolate Soldier."
He came to the University in the fall of 1949 to study with Reinhold Schmidt, professor of voice.
Howie Recital At 3 p.m. Sunday
William Howie, instructor in Eng. lish, will present an organ recital in the Museum of Art, at 3 p.m., Sunday.
G. F. Handel; three pieces from the "Water Music," Minuet, Air and Hornpipe.
Johann Kellner; Choral: "What God does is well." and J. S. Bach; Fantasia in G.
The program follows: Deitrich Buxtehude; Chorale: "From God Will I Never Turn." Prelude, Fugue and Chaconne in C.
Francois Couperin; Benedictus.
Andre Raison; Offerte upon "Vive
le Roy."
"There will be two dress rehearsals before the show, when all the parts, with the orchestra, will work together," McCaig explained.
SAI Musicale To Be Broadcast Sunday
Mrs. Mable Hanson, graduate student, will present the program for the Sigma Alpha Iota musicate at 2 p.m. Sunday over KLWN. Her program will include "Sonatine" Ravel and "Symphonic Etudes" Schumann
Featured in the two past programs have been Lois Bradfield, fine arts junior, and Miss Marian Jersid, instructor in piano, pianists, and Harriet King, fine arts freshman, and Marian Heckes, fine arts junior, vocalists. Students represented were those of D. M. Swarthout, professor of piano, and Reinhold Schmidt, professor of voice.
"The music is only one side of this production," he said. "There are a lot of people who have put a lot of time on this show."
Austin, Coker Win Contest
The winners of the after-dinner speaking contest in the intramural series are Helene Austin, fine arts freshman, and Paul Coker, fine arts senior.
Barbara Sutorius, fine arts freshman, and Marilyn Miller, College freshman, won second and third in the women's division of the contest.
Miss Austin placed first in the women's division, and Coker in the men's division Thursday night in Green hall.
The organization winners in the men's division for the grand trophies were Lambda Chi Alpha, first; and Phi Gamma Delta, second. In the women's division they were Foster hall, first; and Alpha Omicron Pi, second.
Charles Shrewsbury, College sophomore, and Gary Lehman, College freshman, won second and third in the men's division.
The judges for the men's division were E. C. Buehler, professor of speech; Cliff Ratner, College junior; Dolores Dean, College junior, Esther Williams, College senior.
The judges in the women's division were Dr. Kim Giffin, assistant professor of speech; Robert Ball, College freshman; Heywood Davis, College junior, Thomas Murphy, College junior.
Social Work Day To Be Held Here Monday
About 300 persons will attend Social Work day, to be sponsored by the department of social work Monday, April 30. The day's activities will include conferences, speeches, discussions, and a banquet.
Graduate students, undergraduates, former students, and field supervisors in social work will participate. Any student, whether or not he is majoring in social work, is invited to hear the discussions.
Following this session, the group will have a picnic luncheon at Potter lake. There Frank Long, executive director of the state board of social welfare, will discuss "Public Relations in Public Welfare."
Following the skits will be discussions of social work, led by Mrs. Dorothy Bradley and Mrs. Mary Ihinger of Topeka, Mrs. Mary Louise Chapman of Kansas City, Mo., and Paul Brotsman, assistant professor of social work at the University
At 2 p.m. the professional advisory committee, consisting of some 25 executives of social work agencies, from Kansas and the greater Kansas City area, will meet with the faculty to consider questions of field placement and recruiting.
From 9:30 a.m. to 12:15 p.m.Monday, first year graduate students who have been working in field placements in Kansas City, Topeka, and Wichita, will meet with the faculty. The purpose is to integrate their course work with their field experience.
Also at 2 p.m., first year graduates will present series of skits in Strong auditorium for all undergraduates interested in social work.
At 4:30 p.m. the professional advisory committee will meet with the students for conferences on types of social work.
John Ise, professor of economics,
will be the guest speaker at the fifth
anniversary dinner at 6:30 p.m. in
the Union ballroom.
Hoover Lauds 'Mac' As A Second St.Paul
New York (U.P.)—Former President Herbert Hoover says the great uproar that followed the firing of Gen. Douglas MacArthur will give no comfort to the Russians.
He was introduced last night at the 29th annual dinner of the Bureau of Advertising of the American Newspaper Publishers association as "the man who started the great debate."
"The great debate has been replaced by a much bigger debate led by the reincarnation of St. Paul in the person of a great general of the Army who has come out of the East" Mr. Hoover said.
"A so-called Joe can get no comfort from this debate for we have only to recollect how Kaiser Wilhelm, Mussolini, Hitler and Tojo mistook our family discussion for division. But the republic has a habit of closing our ranks with a solidarity and punch that is final."
Kansas City (U.P.)—A Wyandotte county grand jury will be impaneled here June 5.
Harold H. Harding, county prosecutor, said more than 2,000 persons signed petitions asking for a grand jury. It will be the first county grand jury in session in Wyandotte county in 17 years.
To Impanel Grand Jury
US Red Tries For Lobby
Sacramento (U.P.)-A representative of the Communist party of California applied for credentials as a lobbyist before the California legislature Thursday. The representative, Hursel Alexander, listed his address as the San Francisco office of the party and asked he be accredited as representing "the Communist party and the people of the state of California."
Mr. Alexander said he would be paid $4 a week by the party.
Tokyo (U,P)—Lt. Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway warned the Council of Japanese Labor Unions today not to hold its May day rally May 1 in the Imperial palace Plaza of Tokyo.
Ex-K-State Head To Speak
No May Day In The Plaza
Manhattan (U.P.)-Milton S. Eisenhower, former president and former student of Kansas State college, will give the commencement address here May 27.
British Ammo Ship Explodes
Gibraltar (U.P.)-Six persons were killed and at least twelve workers injured today when the 1,192-ton British ammunition ship Bedenham exploded while unloading ammunition in Gibraltar harbor.
The blast hurled pieces of the ship more than a half mile and shattered windows and walls in Gibraltar. Many persons ashore were injured by flying glass.
Three University faculty members will take part in a program presented by the choir of the Plymouth Congregational church, 925 Vermont street, at 4 p.m. Sunday.
Miss Meribah Moore, associate professor of voice, will direct the choir. Mrs. Marian Replogle is the organist.
The choir will present the "Third Mass in D Minor" (Haydn), also called the "Lord Nelson" or the "Imperial Mass."
Faculty Songsters To Solo With Choir
Soloists will be Mrs. Beulah Chiapusso, soprano; Mrs. Charlotte Krehbiel, mezzo-soprano; Clayton Krehbiel, tenor; and Reinhold Schmidt, bass. Krehbiel is an instructor in music education and Schnidt a professor of voice.
The public is invited.
Dr. Thomas G. Orr, professor of surgery in the School of Medicine, has been elected editor of the monthly journal, The American Surgeon, formerly known as the Southern Surgeon.
Surgery Professor Elected Editor Of Monthly Journal
Dr. Orr's address, "Doctors Making Speeches," presented to the second annual meeting of the Southwestern Surgical Congress in Denver, Colo., appeared as the first editorial.
Capital Jobs Hard To Get
Washington is besieged with confusion and intensive competition for jobs, Roscoe Martin, told city managers at a banquet in the Kansas room Thursday night.
Martin, who is head of the political science department at Syracuse university, spoke before a joint meeting of the City Managers' school and the American Society of Public Administration. He shared the program with Leonard C. Howell, city manager of Des Moines, Iown. Mr. Howell told of his experiences in establishing a city manager type government in Des Moines in the last nine months.
Mr. Martin classified the units of government broadly into two divisions: the normal peacetime agencies, some of which related to defense; and agencies concerned strictly with defense.
Some of the factors affecting the present atmosphere in Washington are freedom from political deference, dispersal of government agencies, and the uncertainty of the present situation, he said.
"Confusion in the people, Congress, leadership, and agencies, real and superficial, is a determent," he warned. "There are charges and counter-charges, red herrings, and Red hunts. There is a seeming low state in public morality."
He questioned, however, whether the level of morality is lower than it was during the early days of the 20's.
He listed the causes of the situation as fast action in hiring, "including the former governor of Georgia," spotty and inadequate investigations of persons who "can't do what they're hired to do," and rough competition for jobs.
"A lot of what goes on is misunderstood." Mr. Martin explained, "because of lack of facts and people who generalize without finding out what is going on."
At Tecumseh the chorale will sing in place of the group from Chicago engaged by University Extension. Several members of the group were killed in a car-train collision Tuesday.
The University Chorale, directed by Clayton Krehbiel, will sing at four Topeka and near-by schools today and at a Tecumseh community program tonight.
The Chorale will sing at Was-
burn Rural high, Boswell Junior
high, Seaman Rural high, and East
Junior high.
KU Chorale To Sing Today In Topeka
Lee Horacek, instructor in music education, will be trumpet soloist with the group.
Copies of the Alumni magazine are being sent to all graduating seniors by the Alumni Relations committee of the Alumni association as a part of a current membership drive.
All Graduating Seniors
To Receive Alumni Magazine
682
Students may purchase a subscription to the Alumni magazine when they pay their senior dues. Approximately 100 seniors have subscribed. Mary Lou Fischer, education senior, purchased the first life subscription sold to a senior.
Letters of Commencement information have been sent to February graduates.
Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers
UNIVERSITY DAILY
Hawaii State historical society
Topeka, Ks.
48th Year No.136 Monday, April 30, 1951
US To Stick To Course In Korea, Acheson Answers Mac Supporters
Washington—(U.P.)—Secretary of State Dean Acheson said today the United States must "meet and repel the enemy" in Korea, but at the same time avoid committing America's major forces in a war against Soviet satellites.
Rejecting more aggressive measures proposed by supporters of Gen. Douglas MacArthur, Acheson said:
"We are going to hold to our course in Korea with firm determination."
The secretary spoke before the 39th annual meeting of the U. S. Chamber of Commerce. Sen. Robert A. Taft, (R-Ohio), a major foe of Acheson on Far Eastern policy, was to answer the secretary of state later today from the same platform.
Acheson said United Nations intervention in Korea already had achieved major accomplishments and there now are two ways in which the Korean situation may develop:
"One is that the fighting may spread despite our efforts to limit it," he said. "Further acts of the aggressor could touch off world war.
"If this happens, the responsibility for it will rest squarely on the Kremlin and its agents in Peiping."
He said the other outcome is that "the fighting may be brought to an end in Korea."
"The best way to do this is for us to continue firm in our determination to meet and repel the enemy until it becomes clear to him that his aggression cannot pay," the secretary went on. "There must be an end to the fighting, there must be concrete measures against the renewal of the attack, and there must be an abandonment by the enemy of his attempt to conquer the republic of Korea."
This reiteration of U.S. terms for ending the Korean war left the way open for creation of a 20-mile wide demilitarized zone just above the 38th parallel with continued Communist domination of north Korea.
Acheson said it is "important to our security that this attack in Korea be stopped in its tracks." But he cautioned that it is not "the only Soviet thrust we must bear in mind."
"The Soviets are using satellite troops for this aggression, keeping their own forces in reserve," he said. "It would further their strategy if we were to expend our major strength against the forces and the territory of their satellites, or if we were to neglect other vital interests in meeting this thrust."
He appealed for firmness and steadiness and asked Americans not to "flinch or get rattled" in the present crisis.
He noted that Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko has been repeating arguments heard in the United States and has questioned whether "we are going to hold to our course in Korea with firm determination."
"Well," Acheson said, "we are."
Acheson listed these four accomplishments in Korea:
1. This plan of aggression has not succeeded according to the Soviet plan, and whatever actions were planned have been interfered with.
2. The defense against this aggression has served to arouse free men all over the world, and has stimulated them to speed up their efforts to build a strong defense system.
KANSAS: Thundershowers locally severe in eastern third of state this afternoon with local wind and hailstorms. Clear to partly cloudy tonight.
3. New vitality has pulsed through the whole idea of collective security against aggression.
WEATHER
4. This device of satellite aggression has been thoroughly exposed and its usefulness in other situations has been reduced."
Polio Scientist To Speak Friday
Dr. David Bodian, professor of neuro-anatomy at Johns Hopkins university, will lecture on "The Biology of Polio Virus" at 8 p.m. Friday in Fraser theater.
The address, which is open to the public, is part of the annual meeting of the Kansas Academy of Science. More than 150 doctors, teachers, and research personnel from Kansas will attend the meeting and banquet, which begins at 6:30 p.m. in the Union.
Dr. Bodian and his colleague, Dr. Howard Howe of Johns Hopkins university, have spent almost 15 years in polio research. They discovered that nerve fibers, regardless of where they are located in the body, carry polio virus to the central nervous system.
The two doctors also proved that polio virus will not harm a person unless it gets into the central nervous system, and that the virus is not carried to the central nervous system by blood. The virus has to enter the nerve endings either internally or externally.
Dr. Bodian will be introduced at the lecture by Dr. Paul Roofe, chairman of the K.U. atomy department.
Winds At Pratt Cause Damage
Pratt (U.R)—A cyclonic wind, accompanied by torrential rain, struck Pratt today. Nobody was injured.
The heart of the storm moved in from the southwest, hit a block and a half of the main business district and moved out to the northeast.
Damage was expected to run into thousands of dollars to replace broken windows and a number of home roofs. The storm lasted for about half an hour. Heaviest damage was in a three-block-wide path.
Jay Nixon Recital Is at 8 Tonight
The School of Fine Arts will present Jay Nixon, baritone, in his senior recital today at 8 p.m. in Strong auditorium The public is invited.
Included in the program will be two of his own compositions, a modern song cycle by Griffes, and groups of songs in French, Italian, and German.
The case method is a "new mouse-trap to teach students better," according to Hilden Gibson, chairman of the department of human relations, and Marston McCluggage, associate professor of sociology.
Sociologists Laud Case Method
This method is used by several departments in the University of Kansas and a few other schools in the country, the two professors said Sunday in the eighth broadcast of the Sociology on the Air series.
"People learn better by experience, and the use of the case method in the classroom is the closest substitute for real experience," the professors said. "All cases are descriptions of situations that have really occurred."
Using a short case called "Hank Eberstadt," the speakers pointed out four results accomplished by the case method:
"Students get a point of view of a problem and not a set of rules to handle things; become sensitive to the significance of feeling and sentiment; acquire an individual skill in listening and communicating; and see that most situations have many variables interacting to produce the situation and not a single cause."
Class Reunions Are Planned
Alumni committees will meet this week to plan reunions for the class of 1901 and the Gold Medal club. The reunions are to be held Sunday, June 3.
The Gold Medal club is composed of persons graduated more than 50 years ago.
Tokyo (U.P.)—Chinese Communist troops tightened a 30-mile siege ring around Seoul today and began moving up massive reinforcements to assault the city.
Red Troops Massed For Seoul Assault
They reported the Reds had become "less aggressive" during the last 24 hours. One patrol counted 1,000 enemy dead, killed by a roaring Sunday night artillery barrage from more than 400 allied guns set up in Seoul.
Air reconnaissance reported, however, that 3,000 enemy trucks were rolling south across the Manchurian border, bringing reinforcements for the Red assault on Seoul.
Night-flying planes blasted the convoys, easily found because they were rushing south with headlights on in defiance of allied air strikes.
Fliers said they destroyed 250 trucks. They said the vehicles apparently were loaded with troops, for they did not burn or explode as they would have if carrying gasoline and ammunition.
United Nations tank and infantry patrols struck out from the fortified capital, fighting brief skirmishes with the Communists in the no-man's-land between the lines.
10 School Girls Get Athletic Awards
During the day, however, other allied planes smashed trains and supply trucks, leaving large sections of Communist-held territory obscured by the smoke of blazing supplies.
The Red siege are around Seoul stretched from the Han river north-west of the city to the Han's junction with the Pukhan river east of Seoul. At one point the Chinese were within four miles of Seoul.
One patrol striking out from the allied-held city brought back 50 prisoners and another took 35 prisoners. All were North Koreans. They were hungry and ragged. They told allied officers a critical shortage of food was hindering the Red offensive.
The eight-inch batteries of the U.S. heavy cruiser Toledo off the west coast near Inchon joined allied planes and guns in blasting Communist preparations for attack.
Ten high school girls received awards of merit Saturday for out-standing participation in athletic events at the annual high school play day sponsored by the Women's Athletic association.
About 150 girls from 13 Kansas high schools participated. Awards were made on an individual competitive basis.
Winners were Selma Denholm,
Tonganoxie; Patsy Sullivan, Russell;
Velda Reichart, Valley Falls;
Dorothy Ann Smith, El Dorado;
Harriet Gibler, Lawrence; Shirley
Ellyson, Atchison; Mary McNosth,
Kansas City, Kan.; Janie Peachey,
Shawnee Mission; Charlotte Dale,
Kansas City, Kan.; Mary Dowell,
Atchison; and Wilma Denholm,
Tonganoxie.
269 Pass English Proficiency Test
Two hundred and sixty-nine students passed the English pro-
ficiency examination given March 17. |
In the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information, 18 students passed. They are: Nancy Anderson, Elizabeth Bull, Helen Fry, Charlotte Gesey, Richard Hale, Dorothy Kolb, Joseph Lastelin, Frank Lisec, Alan Marshall, Richard Marshall, Robert Nelson, Dorothy Oglesbee, Jack Page, Ray Soldan, Robert Sydney, James Van Valkenburg, Richard L. Walker, and William Douglas White.
Eloise Ann Eylar, Betty Frazier, Robert Freech, Gary Goodwin, Patricia Harris, Donald Hickman, Joyce Horalek, Jewel Huckaby, Millicent Hunt, Virginia Keeney, Maxine Le-
Fifty-three students in the School of Education passed. They are: Ruth Abercrombie, Violet Aki, Marcia Alley, Betty Barton, Norma Birzer, Gay Bonney, Archie Brown, Emma Lou Burbank, George J. Burnett, Dolores Commons, Beverly Cope, Kathryn E. Crawford, Nancy Depew, Robert DeVinney, Jane Dumire.
Roger T. Beth, Kenneth E. Bickford, Kernie W. Binyon, W. Frederic Birner, Kenneth M. Boese, Phillip Clark Boley, Virginia Boley, Orville Willis Boicourt, Bernard V. Borst, Maellen Bossie, Wayne D Bradley, Henry Bradshaw, Robert C. Brandmeyer, Marilyn Braun, Patricia Agnes Brown, Virgil Brinch, Christine I. Buchholtz, W. B. Buechel.
Bruce Buie, Charles Donald Christian, Chapin D. Clark, Ina Claire Claymore, Anson Dean Cole, Cathleen Ann Collins, Paul P. Cook, Jr., Joseph L. Cooney, Arlie Belle Creagar, Roy E. Crouch, LaVone A. Daily, Jack Ewalt Dalton, Thomas M. Dougherty, Dorothy Louise Davidson, Lyle E. Deniston, John H. Denman, Elizabeth Ann Dennis, Alexander Dewey, Thomas B. DeWitt, Albert F. Dobson, James H. Duffy, Howard D. Dunnington.
Row, Edward Lind, Doris Lyons, Dolores Martin, Mary McCune Lucille M. Michael, Donna Miller, Pat Oden兰, Althea Wein, Joyce Polland, Jo Anne Putney, James Ralston, Virgine Rawline, Donald Richter
Patricia Ann Salyer, Marjorie Seeley, Gloria Simpson, Helen Smith, James Sommerville, Rita Speckin, Raymond Steimel, Norma Strobel, Sue Swartz, Jean Trantum, Caroline Traynor, Patricia Vetter, Beverly Wilson, and Grace Wyoff.
In the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, 198 students passed the exam. They are: Francis L. Abel, Raymond J. Ackermann, Neal R. Alleman, John Allen, Tom E. Allen, Ann Arlene Altringer, Claudia Louise Anderson, Glenna Anderson, F. R. Applegate, Jr., Charles H. Apt, Frederick G. Apt, Jr., Charles A. Arnold, Charles D. Babcock, Eldon E. Baker, Joanne Banks, Gene L. Bennett.
(Continued to page three)
Rex Leland Ehling, Myron J,
Enns, Jack Faerber, Richard A. Field,
Robert Lewis Flinner, George P.
(Continued to page three.)
Baccalaureate Address To Be By Omaha Minister
The Rev, Walter H. Traub of Omaha, Neb., will deliver the sermon at Baccalaureate services at the University Sunday, June 3, it was announced today by Guy V. Keeler, Commencement chairman.
The Rev. Mr. Traub has been pastor of the Kountz Memorial Evangelical Lutheran church in Omaha since 1931. The Omaha church is the largest Lutheran church in the nation. He previously held pastorates at State college, Pa. Huebessville, Pa. and at York, Ne
A native of Pennsylvania, the Rev, Mr. Traub is a graduate of Susquehanna university at Selima grove, Lutheran Theological seminary at Gettysburg, and Pennsylvania State college, from which he earned the M.A. degree in literature and history.
For three terms the Rev. Mr. Traub was a member of the board of education of the United Lutheran church in America. In that capacity he was a colleague of Dr. George L. Anderson, chairman of the University history department
An invitation for a preaching mission in Germany this summer has been extended the Rev. Mr. Traub by the Air Force, for which he is a preacher-at-large for the mission for chaplains and men.
Cervantes Day Election Held
Miss Judith Stapleton, a teacher at Wyandotte high school, Kansas City, Kan., was elected president of the Kansas chapter of the American Association of Teachers of Spanish and Portuguese April 28.
Other officers chosen at the annual meeting held with the observance of Cervantes day at the University were Prof. Eugene Savaiano, Wichita university, vice president; and Harley Oberhelman, assistant instructor in Romance languages, secretary-treasurer.
More than 200 persons attended the Cervantes day luncheon at the Union and saw a Spanish language variety program. Grade school children from Parkville, Mo., and Lawrence; and high school students from Nortonville, Wichita East High and Wyandotte of Kansas City presented variety acts. Dramatic playlets in Spanish were given by students from Ottawa, Wichita, and Kansas universities.
Lt. Col. F. E. Judson, an instructor in the Command and General Staff college, Fort Leavenworth, urged the teachers to emphasize the oral phase in their teaching. All military services have a great need for men trained in foreign languages, he said. Quiltitatively the need is for persons who can speak foreign tongues.
Miss Irene Smith of Liberty Memorial High school, Lawrence, left the secretary-treasurership of the A.A.T.S.P. after holding the position three years. She asked that she not be considered for the office again. Dr. Chalmers Herman, assistant professor of Romance languages, was the retiring president.
Malott To Chicago Meeting
Chancellor Deane W. Malott is in Chicago today and Tuesday presiding at the annual meeting of the National Association of State Universities of which he is president.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, APRIL 30, 1951
Marvin Arth
the editorial page
MacArthur And West Point
Editor's note: Alan Kent Shearer, K.U. debater who recently debated at the United States Military Academy at West Point wrote the following observation on the feelings of the cadets toward the MacArthur-Truman controversy.
On April 19 General Douglas MacArthur presented his epic speech to a joint session of Congress. On the same day I was attending a debate tournament at the United States Military Academy, West Point, N.Y. I was naturally interested in what the corps of cadets thought about the controversy which involved the man who, as an undergraduate, had compiled a still unchallenged scholastic record and later, as an officer, had returned as Superintendent of the Point. I therefore undertook to engage a number of the cadets in rather lengthy and off-the-cuff conversations about General MacArthur in particular, and world military strategy in general.
An examination of the bodies of opinion reveals several interesting and somewhat enlightening lines of thought. Those who felt that Truman had acted according to his Presidential responsibilities set forth the argument which has gained currency within K.U. ivory tower circles. According to this contention the President is a commander-in-chief with an absolute right to discipline or dismiss any soldier who dares to break from the top to bottom orders issued to him.
Only one cadet was willing to defend the Chief Executive on both counts; he was from Missouri. There was a uniform belief, even then, that it would be a grave mistake to overemphasize the pathos of the "old soldier" phrase at the expense of the more basic concepts involved. They remarked, however, that fellow-travelers and common politicians would undoubtedly seize upon it and twist it in an attempt to make the General look ridiculous.
As might be expected the corps fell into two distinct bodies of opinion. The rather amazing factor is not this, but the specific division of belief which was evidenced; the cadets were inclined to feel either that Truman was within his rights in firing MacArthur but the General was correct with relation to strategy or that Truman had removed MacArthur illegally and was equally mistaken in matters of military content.
The cadets holding this belief said that it was the duty of a subordinate to avoid thinking for himself on any matters prescribed by his superiors. They considered it the only effective way in which an army could be run and pointed to the court marshal of Billy Mitchell (upon which MacArthur sat) as precedent for the haberdasher's move. Although they were openly distasteful toward the action, they maintained, in effect, that it was "just the way things are and have to be."
The individuals who disapproved of the ouster presented a number of contentions on their behalf. It is downright silly, they said, to pretend that civilians in the State Department and the office of the President are capable of determining military moves and then forcing the joint chiefs of staff to accept them. They pointed to the fact that, historically, the position of commander-in-chief was meant to be purely honorary.
Further argument ran along the line that any soldier has a right to gripe (this is not the precise word used) about orders as long as he doesn't take positive action contrary to directives. In other words, it was permissible for MacArthur to say that we should bomb Manchuria and blockade the Red China coast as long as he did not do so of his own volition. The cadets who thought thusly said that modern armies demand independent thinking if they are to survive. They, too, pointed to the Mitchell trail, but argued that the eventful justification of Mitchell's views had rendered obsolete the concept by which he, and MacArthur, were relieved of duty.
They all felt, however, that it would be suicide to allow the Communists to engage us in a Korean war of attrition which would only cost our adversaries expendible manpower and might gain them all of Asia. "We are only getting at their men," one cadet told me. "We're crazy. They can afford to lose men—they've got millions of them. They can't afford to lose bases or trade, but we're letting those things alone." The corps foresaw disaster if current State Department policy continued to dominate military necessity. They seemed to have a "the diplomats decide; the soldiers die" philosophy.
—Alan Kent Shearer.
Francis Kelley
- * *
Drinking at colleges and universities has always been a rather touchy situation. Faculty members and students try to hide it from each other, and only succeed in fooling nobody. But there is no community jug, so to speak. And sometimes feelings are hurt:
galley-west
Because the president of the University of Virginia felt there was too much drinking being done at the last concert on the "Grounds" there, he banned all future concerts. An irate student then wrote to the student paper, Cavalier Daily:
"My name is George Wahoo Jones. I was formerly a student at the University. One day I was having a beer in my closet when I was apprehended for exhibition drinking for leaving the door ajar. I am leaving tomorrow to enroll at Chapel Hill. I have room for four in my car."
(Because of space limitations, the editor reserves the right to condense letters of more than 100 words. Anonymous letters will not be published, but names will beheld on requied. Letters should be addressed to the editor of the Kansan.)
Letters—
Bennett's Views—
Editor's note: Mr. Bennett is a former student of the University, now serving with the armed forces in Japan. Ordinarily we limit letters to approximately 100 letters but Mr. Bennett may be construed as representing that of our Far Eastern fighting men, we have allowed it to run beyond our imposed limit.
To the editor:
Recently I read a clipping sent me by my wife concerning the deposing of Gen. Douglas MacArthur as supreme Allied Commander in the Far East. It was with some dismay that I read the views of F.J.K. in that editorial. As an "alum" of the University and as a member of the United Nations forces in the Far East, I justify this reply.
I must take issue with the contents of that article which denounced the General and espoused views not only hostile to him, but. I believe hostile to the successful pursuit of victory in Korea and peace for the world.
We here in the Orient were shocked. . to hear the news of the General's dismissal, and were even more shocked to hear the reasons ascribed to such action by the President. . . .
Anyone that knew the General's attitudes at all can readily realize that he is anything but a "saber rattler." We doubt that he sees himself as God's gift to the world. We admit that he has a way about him that may be called theatrical by some, but most of us who were under him feel that such does not detract from the fact that he is and was a great leader and a great General. Patton had his pistol, Ridgway his hand grenade, and MacArthur his battered cap and his corncob pipe, yet each were none the less leaders because of what he carried or wore.
Perhaps it is difficult for some in the states to realize the fight that we have and are facing in the Pacific. Perhaps some of you will soon find out how we feel to face an enemy who can freshen itself at will from supplies that are safe behind boundaries protected by political agreements based on fear. Contrary to every known principle of war we attempt to meet the enemy on the front lines alone and seek to defeat him there while he still has an inexhaustible supply of man power and equipment safe from our forces. To talk of not spreading the war is to speak of hopes and to turn our backs on the facts. . . .
. The General spoke out in hopes of saving the lives of men in his command. For this he was removed. . His only mistake was that he held the lives of his men and the safety of his country above his personal ambition, for surely had he remained silent he would still be here in command. . .
If F.J.K. should think that we enjoy spending our days separated from those we love, if he should think that it is better to spend the nights in a cold foxhole than in a warm living room, if he should think that we find joy in seeing our comrades killed and wounded needlessly, there is an error in his judgment of us, far greater than the one he has made of our General. None of us want anything more than to come home, but others have decided that we shall not return till the fight is over and the victory ours. This is nearly impossible as long as the enemy may fight a war of attrition
mainly because of our own protection of them.
We are all a little heartened by the reception accorded the General by the American people. In that we see, . a growing interest, . in our plight in the Far East. We hope that it indicates the desire to bring
to a speedy conclusion this war and the return of its citizen army. . . . It is the hope of many of us here. . that while the General may fade away. . , still the ideas that he stood for shall never fade away. Pfc. Robert E. Bennett, U.S.M.C., Yokasuka, Japan
RAPID TRANSIT CO.
RIDE THE BUS
RIDE THE BUS
PAUL OHRER
& HARRY GREENER
"Shorty Always Likes to Read the Ads."
COLBY Coca-Cola
Colby Spa
Colly College
Waterville, Maine
The Colby Echo
Published Weekly by the Undergraduate of Colby College
Watertown, MASS. Duluth, Auburn, 12:30AM
Newward Press
Second Curriculum Serve
Depts. of Sociology
Coca-Cola
REG. U.S. PAT. OFF.
"Coke"
REG. U.S. PAT. OFF.
In Waterville, Maine, there is always a friendly gathering of Colby College students at the Colby Spa. And, as in college campus haunts everywhere, ice-cold Coca-Cola helps make these get-togethers something to remember. As a refreshing pause from the study grind, or when the gang gathers around coke belongs.
5
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.
$ \textcircled{2} $1951, The Coca-Cola Company
MONDAY, APRIL 30,1951
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
English Exam
(Continued from page one)
Fosmire, Frank S. French, Mary Ann Galloway, James H. Garrison, Herbert Garvie, Elaine Sue Gilchrist, Lawrence Gish, Donald G. Glasco, Randall K. Graber, Bruce H. Greene, Harold Greenleaf.
Roberta A. Larson, Virginia Larson, Robert E. Latta, Frank Lincoln Lee, Elizabeth A. Leedy, Walter Lewin, Shirley Liggett, Eugene H. Hippos, Homer Howard Longsdorf, David D. Lord, Graydon Luthery, Janet Maloney, John R. Martindell, Harold Matney, Dolores Mausoff, Robert E. McCracken, Robert E. McDonald, Donald Edward McGrath, Elizabeth McKie, James J. McNery, Joseph Mendenhall, Cynthia Smith Mers, Leo S. Meysing, Shirley Ann Mickelson, Charles Albert Miller, Maxine Miller, Robert V. Miller.
Darlene D. Greer, Floyd J. Grimes,
Kirke W. Grutzmacher, Robert Haddley,
Lyle Hampton, Homer Hollis
Hands, Elizabeth Jane Hanna, Jerry
W. Hannah, Wilmer Harms, Jessy
L. Hawks, Hugh W. Heidrick, Ruth
Heilbrunn, Robert A. Heins, Robert
D. Hovey, Donovan E. Hull, Richard
H. Humphreys, Richard H. James,
Beverly Jennings, John R. Jensen,
Gloria Patricia Johnson, Emery W.
Jones, Richard Bruce Joseph, Jack
G. Kay, Marion June Keelin, Mary
Finkclear Keyser, Richard Thomas
Kirchoff, John Henry Kliwer, Harry
L. Lacy, Jr.
Richard B. Millikan, Alvin D. Moddelmog, Faruk Mutman, Bertha Lee Nash, George W. Nash, James Nels Nelson, Delores Nixon, Gerald J. Oglevie, Ali R. Oruc, John Osman, Dorothy Fern Oyer, Paulyne Patterson, William Wallace Patterson, Marilyn Patton, Anita F. Philipp, Louis H. Powers, Michael H. Quinn, Gerald D. Radcliff, Richard O. Radcliffe, Emma Jane Ramsey, Cliff W. Ratner, Ben D. Ratzlaff, John Rojer Reany, Nancy Patricia Reddoch, Kenneth Relph, Stephen C. Rench, Clifford S. Reushc
Richard J. Rogers, Robert Rogers, Richard H. Rugges, Elmer John Schumacher, William L. K. Schwarz, Judith Scott, William D. Seitz, Alice Ann Sellers, David G. Shivel, John M. Sims, Lowell Smith, Jr., Roy G. Snodgrass, Joseph Edward Spradlin, Beverly Freeman Stapateles, John A. Steinberger, Noville Stephan, Wallace W. Stewart, Norman W. Storer, Mrs. Dythel Stoss, Jerome J. Stumps, Charles W. Tankersley, Frederick F. Thimm, Jack Thomas, Marilyn Thomas, Virginia Tinker.
Fernando Torres, John William Trantham, Chester L. Trent, Virginia Turk, H. E. Van Tuyl, Jr., George E. Walrafen, Jack Haven Ward Bernard Watson, Maurice Lee Wells, John S. Welsh, William Wentworth, James Westbrook, Dorothy Jean Wilkerson, James G. Wilkins, Kyle A. Williams, Barbara Anne Wood, Evelyn Wulfekuhler, Geraldene A. Yount, and Henry E. Zoller.
Three students from the School of Fine Arts will have roles in the comic opera, "Listen, Children," to be given at the University of Kansas City Playhouse on Thursday, May 10, Friday, May 11, and Saturday, May 12.
Fine Arts Students In KCU Playhouse
Jeanne Aldridge will alternate in the leading soprano role of Georgiana, a young woman of Boston who scorns the attentions of the Revolutionary commander, General Gage, quartered in Boston in 1775. Betty Rae Thomas will alternate in the part of Prudence, Georgiaiana's sister, and Melvin Borell will sing the part of Lieutenant Wakefield.
The 4-act opera is the Carl Milleecker classic, "Beggar Student," in a new American adaptation. Stage settings are based on the Grant Wood painting of "The Ride of Paul Revere."
University Daily Kansan
Mall subscription: $3 a semester, $4.50 a year, (in Lawrence add $1.00 a semester postage). Published in Lawrence, Kans., every afternoon during the University year except Summer days and examination periods. Entered as second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kans., under act of March 3, 1879.
'I Conquistatori' Climaxes A Long Series Of Professor Crafton's Original Dramas
With the current successful production of "I Conquistatori" in Fraser theater, Allen Crafton, professor of speech and drama, has climaxed a long series of original dramatic efforts at the University.
The dramatic adaptation of "I Conquistatori" is original, although the story is derived from the novel, "The Girl on the Via Flaminio," by Alfred Hayes.
"An adaptation of a novel is about the only thing I haven't done in my tenure here at K.U." Professor Crafton said. "Now I think I've run the gamut—however, by next year, I'm sure some new idea will arise so we can add another innovation to the list."
"I Conquistatori" is the seventh full length dramatic play originated for Fraser theater audiences by Professor Crafton.
They include: "The Marked House," a serious play on spirit obsession; "The Scarlet Dove," a medieval melodrama; "Yankee Crusade," a chronicle play of Lawrence; "Distinguished Service," a war story; "Tune in Yesterday," a comedy; and "The Strength of Ten," a comedy on Kansas repeal.
Professor Crafton has also written four musical revues at K.U. The first was "Cherchez la Femme, or
Cole
OF CALIFORNIA
ORIGINAL
Cole
OF CALIFORNIA
ORIGINAL
sweetly curved
sweetly curved dress for the sun
With all the curves built in by Matletex...and up-or-down shoulders, fetchingly ruffled. Coolest, loveliest way to look all summer. Fresh-minted cotton prints. S-M-L.
10. 95
Kansas Grows the Best Wheat in the World." Next came "C'Eau Je Role Main" (So's Your Old Man), "The Music Hall of 1900," and "Cum Laude."
Campus WEST
"I think one of the chief responsibilities of the educational theater is providing an opportunity for experiment and creative work," Professor Crafton said.
"We have always tried to maintain a tradition in the department of encouraging students and faculty to create pieces suitable for presentation. Several years ago we presented an original play by James Gunn, graduate student, entitled "Thy Kingdom Come."
Another original play will be given Tuesday and Wednesday in the Lab theater, Green hall. The play, "The Powers That Be" is by William Sollin, graduate student.
Last year, 299,500 pedestrians were injured in the United States.
MARY & RUSSEL WRIGHT
GUIDE
TO EASIER LIVING $2.95
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. Ph. 666
Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers
Campus Interviews on Cigarette Tests
Number 19...THE WEASEL
"Who do they think they're kiddin'? I invented double talk!"
No wonder he blew his stack! All this double talk about quick cigarette tests was a flagrant infringement on his patent rights! They couldn't fool this character with "one-puff"—"one-whiff" experiments. Millions of smokers have reached the same conclusion—there's just one real way to prove the flavor and mildness of a cigarette.
It's the sensible test —the 30-Day Camel Mildness Test which simply asks you to try Camels as your steady smoke . on a pack-after-pack, day-after-day basis. No snap judgments needed! After you've enjoyed Camels—and only Camels—for 30 days, we believe you'll know why...
More People Smoke Camels than any other cigarette!
CAMEL
TURKISH & DOMESTIC
BLEND
CIGARETTES
CHOICE QUALITY
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY. APRIL 30,1951
Whites Blast Reds 47 To 6 In Tune-Up For Alumni Game
By BOB NELSON
Daily Kansan Assistant Sports Editor
The Whites blasted the Reds 46 to 7 in an intrasquad football game played April 28 in Memorial stadium. The contest marked the end of the fifth week of spring drills for the J. V. Sikes-coached team.
Billed as a tune-up for Saturday's Alumni-Varsity game, the Whites combined surprising ground attack with an unerring air game to turn into a rout what was expected to be an evenly contested match.
Quarterback Archie Unruh paced the Whites in scoring two touchdows and passing for a third. End Bill Schaake, 1951 co-captain-elect, scored two counters as did halfback Dean Wells. The other White marker was made by backfill Bud Laughin, whose fierce up-the-middle running ripped the Red line apart most of the afternoon.
TOMMY HAYES
JOHN CAMPBELL
PETER KLEIN
A. UNRUH
LAUGHLIN
The Reds only touchdown came mid-way through the second quarter when freshman halfback Frank Cindrich smashed over from 1-yard out.
Effective close-in and downfield blocking by the Whites' line and backfield enabled Laughlin and Wells to get away for numerous gains through the center of the Red line and around the ends.
The game, played in 80-degree temperature—the warmest day of spring practice, provided Coach Sikes an opportunity to witness from the stands some of the best football displayed by his team thus far during hot weather drills.
"I was pretty well pleased with the squad's showing." Coach Sikes said following the game, "especially with the defensive work of Unruh and the hard running of Laughlin and Wells.
"The White team just had too much manpower and worked the Red team over. If we play like we did today, we should be able to give the Alumni team a pretty fair game Saturday," Coach Sikes said.
Biggest handicap to the Reds was their inability to control the ball. They lost it four times on pass interceptions and on four more occasions by fumbles. The Whites lost the ball four times, three on fumbles and once on a pass interception.
John Konek, freshman halfback from California, Pa., was a standout in the losers' backfield. On 13 carries he picked up 39 of the Reds net total of 55 yards rushing.
Laughlin, running like a Sherman Tank, overpowered the Reds for 79 yards on 18 carries to edge out teammate Wells for ground gaining honors. Wells picked up 77 yards net on 19 attempts.
The Whites controlled the ball through most of the second half and finished on the long end in total first downs and net yards rushing, 16 to 9 and 149 to 55, respectively.
Unruh's and Chet Strehlw's passing dominated the aerial game as they pitched for a total of 162 yards. Unruh completed six out of 15 tosses for 88 yards and Strehlw bagged five for 11 for 74 yards.
Jerry Robertson, Red team freshman quarterback, completed four out of 12 passes for 50 yards but three were intercepted. Konek picked up another 12 yards by completing one of two passes.
Frank Sabatini, freshman fullback from Chicago, Ill., picked up 20 yards in 10 carries but fumbled three times. He also played defense and helped Konek haul down the hard running Wells and Laughlin on several occasions.
The Whites opened the game by marching 65 yards in nine plays to score with Unruh sneaking over from the 1-foot line. Strehlow's placement gave the Whites a 7 to 0 margin.
(1)
1234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789
SCHAAKE
M. M. BARKER
WELLS
There were no kickoffs and the ball was put in play on each team's own 35-vard line.
Early in the second quarter, Wells swept wide around his right end to score from 11 yards out behind key blocks by Laughlin and guard Don Augst to give the Whites a 13 to 0 lead.
A 31-yard pass from Robertson to Konek set the stage for the Reds only touchdown late in the first half. Cindric sliced over from the 1-yard line to climax a 65 yard drive that required 11 plays. The half ended with the Whites leading, 13 to 7.
An Unruh to Schaake pass from the 1-yard line provided the Whites with touchdown No. 3 at the start of the third quarter. The 65 yard march required nine plays.
The winners scored again late in the quarter on a 4-yard Striehlow to Schaake aerial to climax a 22- yard drive.
On the next play, Unruh intercepted a Robertson pass on the Reds 48-yard line and returned it for a
touchdown. Wells' conversion was good and the Whites led 33 to 7.
Following a Konek pass interception, the Whites scored in five play with Wells sweeping wide around right end for the final eight yards.
Another Robertson pass interception helped the Whites to their final touchdown. Laughlin bulled his way over from the 1-yard line to score seconds before the game ended to give the Whites their final t.d. in a well deserved victory.
Sixteen players missed the game
The Summary
Score by quarters:
Whites ... 7 6 13 20 — 46
Reds ... 0 7 0 0 — 7
Whites scoring: touchdowns — A. Unruh 2, Wells 2, Schaake 2, Laughlin. Points after touchdowns—Strehlow 2 (placement), Wells (placement), and Schaake (pass from Strehlow).
Reds scoring: Touchdowns—Cindrich. Point after touchdown—Konek (placement).
THE LINEUPS WHITES
Ends- Schaake, Rengel, Brannan,
Bender, Maver.
Tackles—Poppe, Griesser, Austin, Mvers.
Guards—Hammel, Aungst, Luschen, Armstrong, Van Pelt, Hantla, Sanborn.
Centers—Woodv. Fink
Quarterbacks—A. Unruh, Strehlow.
Halfbacks — Wells, Brandeberry,
Simons, Walthall.
Fullbacks—Laughlin, Kay.
Ends--Taylor, Michale, White, Covev, Krueger.
Tackles—Lundy, Schaben, Zahner,
Hawkins. Pratt.
Guards — Helmstadter, Woolfolk,
Beyer, Rossman, Jensen.
Quarterbacks—Robertson, Gatz.
Halfbacks — Konek, Cindrich
Cleavinger, Murphy.
Centers—Stroud, Roberts.
Fullbacks—Sabatini, Thompson.
because of injuries or participation in baseball or track. The eight players out with injuries are Jerry Bogue, Jack Cole, Co-capt. Aubrey Linville, Bill Marshall, Jack Rodgers, Oliver Spencer, Orbin Tice, and Wint Winter.
Hub Ulrich's baseball team has the services of Galen Fiss, George Kennard, George Mrkonic, Bob McMullen, and Carl Sandefur.
The three trackmen are Merlin Gish, Charles Hoag, and Duane Unruh.
-Intramural
Round-Up
Fraternity "AT
Kappa B Delt 7
Sigma Chi 2 K A 0
Beta 7, Sig Alph 2
ATO 4, Delta 2
Independent "A"
A Chi Sig 12, AFROTC 5
APRIL 28 RESULTS
Fraternity "A"
Phi Kappa Sig 7, Acacia 0 (forfeit)
Lambda Chi 12, Phi Kappa Tau 1
SUNDAY'S RESULTS
Independent "A"
Speeders 19, Mu Ep Nu 0
Physics 15, YMCA 4
Joliffe 26, Delt Sig 11
Battenfeld 11, NROTC 4
Hadacol Kids 25, AFROTC 6
Dix Club 17, AIEE 8
Don Henry 10, Sterling-Oliver 7
KHK 12, ASCF 8
**Independent“B”**
Phi Chi 15, Natural 9, 9
Oread 18, Battenfeld 8
Dependents 9, Sportsmen 0
**Fraternity“B”**
Sigma Chi 24, Delta Chi 4
DU 12, Phi Gam 5
**TUESDAYS CAMES**
TUESDAY'S GAMES Fraternity "B"
1 Phi Gam "C" vs. K A Psi Fraternity "A"
Phi Gam vs. Delta Chi
Phi Psi vs. AKL
Sigma Nu vs. Triangle
Sig Ep vs. Kappa Sig
MG H 7
1951 College Daze
"Gone With The Gin"
HOCH AUDITORIUM
May1 and 2-7:45 p.m.
NO RESERVED SEATS
- ADMISSION 75c -
Tickets On Sale at S.U.A. Office; Marvin Hall; Library; Union Fountain
"A Musical Must"
N in t
TI into Kan grea met hold
Se
led
fade
Ewet
the
Even
four
10:00
The clock Coa
Sem the Sem
Kam is a
Co amo
aide
ing
some
in th
Al the he w whic the musc his
Ba Sp
The a two on A j won droppings.
Car
which
shorts
more
second
the 10
man
( with
Kan
bia in Tuesd
are sl
agains
one a
play.
Okla header 5 to 4 gained Kansas
Kansas
Iowa Si
Batte
Singl
Kansas
Iowa S
Batte
and Sn
(3) Jac
ris.
MCNDAY, APRIL 30,1951
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Herb Semper Wins Two-Mile Run To Pace Kansas At Drake Relays
Only three Big Seven entries won top honors at the Drake Retails held April 27 and 28, but one man, Don Cooper of Nebraska, broke the pole vault record set in 1950 by Oklahoma's Bill Carroll. Cooper's vault of 14 feet 6 inches won him a tie for first place with Illinois' Don Laz.
Herb Semper turned in the best Jayhawk performance of the meet with a 9:17.4 two-mile run victory. The third Big Seven winner was Dick Meissner, Cooper's teammate, who cleared the high jump bar at 6 feet 7 inches.
Other Big Seven winners included Oklahoma, second in the two-mile relay, fourth in the 440-yard relay, second in the high jump by Dick Jones, third in the sprint medley, and second in the broad jump by Jim Smith; Missouri, second in the 480-yard high hurdle shuttle relay, fifth in the four-mile relay, and a tie for third in the high jump by Bob Gorden.
Kansas won seconds in the 120-yard high hurdles on Jack Greenwood's performance, and the distance medley relay. The Jayhawkers also took fifth in the half-mile relay.
Nebraska's Irv Thode won third in the broad jump.
The distance medley relay turned into a duel between Semper, the Kansas workhorse, and Michigan's great miler, Don McEwen. This pair met in the anchor lap with McEwen holding a 6-yard advantage.
Semper slowly closed the gap and led in the last quarter until he faded 25 yards from the tape, McEwen winning by about a foot in the record-smashing time of 10:05.6. Even in second place the Jayhawk fourseason also cracked the mark of 10:06.1 set by Wisconsin in 1938.
The Michigan anchor man was clocked unofficially in 4:12.5 and Coach Bill Easton of Kansas timed Semper in 4:11.7, a mark .9 under the existing Big Seven record, and Semper's best performance to date. Kansas was timed in 10:05.7, which is a new school record.
Cooper and Laz, probably tops among contemporary collegiate writers, hooked up in their heralded duel with many fans expecting both to top the 15-foot mark, something never before witnessed in the same meet.
Although Cooper *never* touched the bar during the entire afternoon, he was unable to attempt the height which he cleared here April 21 at the Kansas Relays. He pulled a muscle high on his left leg during his first approach at the 15-foot
The Jayhawker baseball team split a two game series with Iowa State on April 27 and 28 at Ames, K.U. won the first game 7 to 4 but dropped the second 10 to 9 in 10 innings.
Baseball Nine Splits Two
Carl Sandefur won the first contest which included a homer by K.U. shortstop, Frank Koenig, Sophomore Jack Stonecrest started the second contest but was removed in the 10th for Bill Honan. First baseman George Vox blasted a homer with one on, a double and a single
Kansas meets Missouri at Columbia in a two-game series today and Tuesday. Sandefur and Stonestreet are slated as the probable starters against the Tigers, who have won one and lost three in Big Seven play.
Oklahoma beat M.U. in a double-header at Norman last weekend on 5 to 4 and 9 to 5 counts. The Tigers gained a split in their series with Kansas State.
R. H. E.
Kansas ... 000 015 100— 10 2
Iowa State ... 000 010 201— 4 9
Batteries—Sandefur and Smith;
Singh Luhring (7) and Noris.
R. H. E.
Kansas ... 116 100 000 0-9 1
Iowa St. ... 102 303 000 1-10 13
E. E.
Batteries: Stomestreet, Honan (10) and Smith; Hackbarth, Fredrickson (3) Jacobson (4) and Stewart, Norris.
mark which knocked him out of competition for the afternoon.
Altogether, 10 new marks were set during the two-day meet. On April 27 Michigan State ran the four-mile in 17:21.2 to smash the mark of 17:29.6 set by Oklahoma A. & M. in 1939; Drake covered the half-mile relay in 1:25.5, to break Ohio State's record of 1:25.9 set in 1942 and tied by Texas in 1947; Loyola of Chicago won the college distance medley in 10:28.3 to break the record of 10:34.7 set by Beloit in 1950.
Seven marks fell the following
day, Aside from the Michigan distance medley relay performance and Laz and Cooper in the pole vault, the college quarter-mile time of .42 by North Texas State broke the mark of .42.5 set in 1950, also by the Texans; the college half-mile time of 1.26.4 by North Texas State broke the record of 1.26.6 set by Baldwin-Wallace in 1948; the university two-mile time of 7.38.6 by Washington State broke the record of 7.41.8 set by Drake in 1941; the javelin distance of 224.8 feet by Bill Miller of Arizona State (Tempe) broke the record of 222.6 set by Alton Terry of Hardin-Simmons in 1936; and the college mile relay time of 3.17.4 by Abilene-Christian broke the record of 3.17.5 set by Southwest Texas State Teachers in 1939.
Netmen Win, Golfers Lose In Duals With Missouri
The Jayhawker tennis team extended its string to three straight Big Seven wins by defeating Missouri 6-1 on April 27. But the Tigers came back on the same afternoon to win the golf match by a $12_{1/2}$ to $5_{1/2}$ count. Both contests were played in Lawrence.
Coach Glen Tongier's netmen thus extended their undefeated streak to five straight, including non-conference wins over Baker and Washburn and Big Seven victories over Nebraska, K-State and now Missouri
Coach Bain Winey's golfers now have an over-all record of 2-2-1 and a conference mark of 0-2-1. Their non-conference wins include Washburn and Omaha. In conference play they fought K-State to a tie but dropped two other matches to Nebraska and Missouri.
Bob Swartzell, working in the Jayhawker's No. 1 position, had little trouble downing Missouri's Bill Lane on a 6-0, 6-2 count, but Kansas' No. 2 man, Charley Crawford, was pushed to the limit to defeat Cliff Trenton, Missouri, on a 6-4, 10-8 count.
Kansas won all five of the singles matches but split the two doubles contests. Coach Tongier, with the meet already won, sent in reserve units for both doubles games.
CARL SANDEFUR, the leading Big Seven hurler last year with a 7-1 record in conference play, is back in his winning ways. He is again the Jayhawkers' outstanding hurler and is undefeated so far this year.
KANSAS
Jack Ransom, Jayhawker No 3 man, defeated Keith Worthington 6-1, 6-0; John Freiburger, No 4 for Kansas, downed Frank Luecke 6-3, 6-0, and Bill Thompson. No, 5 stopped Pierce Lieberman on a 6-8, 6-0, 6-3 count.
In the doubles matches, Missouri's Lane and Trenton defeated Terry Jaquith and Bob Smith 6-4, 6-3. The Kansas team of Hal Titus and Rich Mercer won over Luecke and Worthington 6-4, 2-6, 8-6.
Bob Dare of Kansas and Bill Scroggin of Missouri tied for medalist honors in the golf meet, each shooting 72's on the par 68 Lawrence country club course.
Scroggin blazed a terrific 32 on the front nine but dropped off considerably to card an average 40 on the back course.
Dare was only slightly more consistent, turning in a 38-34 for his share of the top honors.
The final summary follows:
Sam Larner (M), defeated Gene Rourke (M), 3-0; Bob Dare (M) defeated Jim Patton (M), 3-0; Larner-Patton (M), defeated Dare-Rourke (K), $2\frac{1}{2}-\frac{1}{2}$; Bill Scroggin (M), defeated Donn Everett (K), 2-1; Lim Clark (M), defeated Jim Houghton (K), 3-0, and Scroggin-Clark (M), defeated Everett-Houghton (K), 2-1.
The two Kansas teams move to Manhattan Tuesday for return matches with the Wildcats. Nebraska will be here Saturday, also for a return engagement.
Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers
White shirts
Socks—T-shirts
Shorts—Handkerchiefs
THE WEEK'S WASH OF WHITES!
You bring 'em in! We wash and dry 'em for
50c
(9 pound load)
RISK'S
University Radio CAN RECORD ALL KINDS OF SOUNDS
613 Vermont
Animals, Musicians, Professors, Students, Orchestras, Plays, Speeches, Sound Effects.
We also have the latest models of WEBSTER tape and wire recorders.
PHONE 375
925 MASS.
It's a job for The Independent
COFFEE
INDEPENDENT Laundry & Dry Cleaners
740 Vermont
Phone 432
Phone An Ad, Then Be Glad. With Kansan Want Ad Results.Call K.U. 376.
A mechanic is working on a car's front wheel.
Save tires . . .
Wheels that are out of balance or out of line can cut tire mileage almost in half. Regular wheel check and alignment will save tire mileage driving costs. See us today for a wheel checkup.
Morgan-Mack Motor Co.
714 Vermont
PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
MONDAY, APRIL 30, 1951
Ex-Architect Does Not 'Make' Clothes, But He 'Builds' Them
New York (U.P.)—If you stitch up clothes that are more flattering to American women, the ladies will beat a path to your salon.
That's the theory, and the hope, of the young American designers who are struggling to get a foot in the fashion door.
Lawrence Gaines, a 30-year-old former Army sergeant who just opened a thickly-carpeted rose and grey penthouse salon, announced optimistically "I don't make clothes, I build them. I planned to be an architect once and that background has helped me tremendously."
Another equally-new name among the style setters, Elliot-Charles, Inc., is headed by youthful Charles Wetmore, whose big hope is to find a way to bring custom designing down to medium-income families.
Both of these young men, with luxurious settings several blocks apart in midtown Manhattan, think that styles will not change drastically, but that women will become more insistent on well-cut, comfortable clothes that flatter their figures.
To encourage women unable to afford the usual custom-designed dress, Wetmore announced he'd make some of his original summer designs in simple cotton fabrics, custom fitted, for as low as $60.
Neither of the designers has a trace of French accent, though they both admitted they took an import-ance in dressing their salons of famous French designers.
Gaines accents details of construction, like linen skirts lined with
University Women's Club To Give Tea At Mvers
The University Women's club will meet at 3 o'clock on Thursday, May 4 at Myers hall for a business meeting and election of officers.
A program and tea will follow, Mrs. Allen Crafton has planned the program. An original play, "Sunnyside in Crisis" by Mrs. C. F. Nelson and Mrs. W. H. Shoemaker will be presented by members of the Newcomers club. Mrs. George Anderson is making the arrangements for the tea.
An overwhelming majority of motor vehicles involved in accidents last year were reported in apparently good condition.
muslin, or Italian silk taffeta lined with nylon net. "This keeps soft fabrics from sitting out," he explained, "and the stiffened linings in full skirts to add to the easy swing of the skirt."
Suit jackets have flexible bones to accent smooth fit, and a slightly-arched hip curve, made by a stitched canvas lining.
Alpha Delta Sigma Initiates 10 Men
A University professor and nine students were initiated into Alpha Delta Sigma, professional advertising fraternity for men, Thursday in the Castle tea room.
Those initiated were Emil L. Telfel, associate professor of journalism, Clark Akers, Paul Dring, Frank Lisee, Charles Miller, Jack Page, Robert Staples, Harlan Watkins, Emory Williams, and Raymond Witten.
James Lowther, journalism senior, told of his week in St. Louis during the "College Awards Week" as a guest of the St. Louis Advertising club.
Edward Franke, journalism senior,
told of his trip to New York as a
guest of the "Inside Advertising"
program.
Monchonsia Hall Gives Spring Dance
Monchonsia hall held its spring formal dance April 20. Chaperons were Mrs. Leone Wenzel, Mrs. Ross Cole, Mrs. Ruth Jeter, and Mrs. John Kelley.
Guests were Faye Wilkinson, Leon Lee, Donald Love, Jack Chittenden, William Brown, James Rich, Hubert Capps, Jr., Milford Desenberg, Richard Callabresli, Clyde Burns, Maurice Murphy, Richard Wilson, Norman Bitner, Joseph Keeling, and Charles Satterfield.
Leland Duvall, Robert Lindeman,
Alfred Sim, Wallace Sickbert, John
Quinlan, Donald Pringle, Curt Terfinger,
Walter Lewin, and Norman Eberhart.
TUXEDO
IS YOUR FORMAL WEAR CLEANED and READY FOR THE BIG PARTY?
Lawrence Laundry and Dry Cleaners offer you special hand finished service in its expert dry cleaning service.
C
CALL 383
Prompt Pick-up and Delivery
LAWRENCE LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANERS
Quantities of fish and sawdust in the hair of pledges, paddling on padded posteriors all the way up 14th street hill, and a thorough wetting with water tossed from sorority house windows and porches were ceremonies in the KuKu club initiation April 26.
KuKu Club Initiates 31 New Members
Thirty-one pledges got orders from four actives who kept them in line in spite of the overwhelming odds.
Those initiated were: Wayne D. Bradley, Norman Brasel, William Christie, Lewis Clum, Donald Dirks, Dale Dodge, Dana N. Doug, Dow R. Fenity, Jr., Jack Ernest Folsom, Thomas A. Foster, James R. Garrison, Norman Harris, Donald J. Hortor, and James Howell.
Joseph Lastelie, Robert Longstaff,
Eddie Maag, Tom H. McGuire, Madison Murray, Thomas Oliver, William Dean Owens, Lloyd Robinson, Douglas Scheidman, Wilbur Schmidt, Robert Standerwick, Paul Thomas, Robert Volton, Eugene K. Welling, Marc Williams, Fredrick G. Woods, and Roy B. Zimmerman.
Tri Delta To Entertain Alumnae At Preview Party
Delta Delta Delta sorority will entertain with a Preview party at the new chapter house, from 2 to 5 p.m. Sunday afternoon.
Alumnae from Kansas and Kansas City, Mo. have been invited. The district president, Mrs. H. A. Kottmann, Kansas City, Mo., will be among the guests.
W
You'll Enjoy Eating Here!
The friendly atmosphere, accommodating service, and Delicious Food make every meal a special treat. BROILED MAINE LOBSTER FRENCH FRIED JUMBO SHRIMP CRANLED CHURT STEAK
- GRILLED CLUB STEAK
DUCK'S
"Sea Foods.of All Kinds" 824 Vt.
Patronize the Advertisers in the University Daily Kansan.
Weaver
901 Mass. Phone 636
Very personally yours
Smile is more than a "sometimes" word—since you learned how to glide through certain days' handicaps: learned about comfort from Kotex.
For the new, downy softness holds its shape and those flat, pressed ends prevent revealing outlines.
The special safety center gives added protection. Helps you keep that every-day smile, so personally yours. Buy Kotex today; come in or phone 636.
KLEENEX* T i s u e s
200's | each .19
   2 for .37
   5 for .91
300's | each .28
   2 for .55
Quest Deodorant Powder 25c
Kotex 48's ... 1.47
    2 for ... 2.89
Kotex 12's ... 3.8
    2 for ... 7.5
Kotex Kleenex*
Deluxe Pocket Pack
Belt 5c
50c 12 for 55c
Kotex
TANNING SERVICES
Kotex
Kotex
KLEENER TISSUES
KLEENER TISSUES
KLEENEX TISSUES
KLEENEX TISSUES
QUEST DEODORANT
QUEST
KLEENEX TISSUES
*T. M. Reg. U.S. Pat. Off.
QUEST
SPECIALIST DEODORANT
NON-TOXIC, NON-STREAKING
FOR CURITY, BEAUTY
KLEENEX
Made in the USA
ISSUUES
As Near to you as Your Telephone.
Weaver's Notions and Cosmetics—Main Floor.
C
the
dents
lows
dent
Hosted dinavtria,
Org home 1950- Alpha ma K
Phi
Philh
Kapp
Phi
Beta
Count
Host
studer
are:
Theta
Sigma
Pi Bi
Alpha
Phi D
Delk
Walt
hall,
hall.
Sch
Sun
The Nation
icipat
summa
ships
fee wi
to 5
E.L.
camp
Colum
French
Russia
the ca-
content
eems
a shop
cooker
have g. gedge o.
official k.
Parti-
grante-
one-has
nails n.enroll
or the
a day,
$325 a.
Persecr
ship f. Gunder
avenue
Stud Rece
Two of nurses mas M Kan. schoolgion a The Thomp first-ry in the nd nu state c partme
30, 1951
MONDAY, APRIL 30.1951
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
an.
20 Organized Houses Offer To Accept Foreign Students Next Year
Organized houses at the University will participate in the Foreign Student Exchange plan again next year, Dr. J. A. Burzle, chairman of the German department has announced.
Sixteen houses took part in the program this year and twenty houses have offered to accept foreign students for next year.
Under the exchange plan, the state department and the Army send students to the U.S. from Germany, Austria, and Japan.
Congress appropriates money for the transportation of exchange students and the state department allows a certain amount to the students for tuition costs.
"The program relies on the organized houses for room and board." Dr. Burzle explained. "One of the main purposes of this program is to provide an introduction to life in the U.S. for foreign students."
"The daily contact provided in the houses helps to counteract the propaganda being spread in foreign countries."
Although the program was originally designed for Germany, Austria and Japan, it has been expanded to include other nations.
Houses desiring to 'take a foreign student may choose, from the Scandinavian countries, Germany, Austria, France, and Switzerland.
Organized houses which provided homes for foreign students for the 1950-51 school session were: Kappa Alpha Theta, Alpha Delta Pi, Sigma Kappa, and Miller hall.
Phi Kappa Pti, Sigma Nu, Phi Delta Theta, Delta Tau Delta, Phi Kappa, Acacia, Lambda Chi Alpha, Phi Gamma Delta, Delta Upsilon, Beta Theta Pi and the Cooperative Council.
Houses which have applied for students for the 1951-52 school year are. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Kappa Alpha Theta, Alpha Delta Pi, Miller hall, Sigma Kappa, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Pt Beta Pi, Alpha Omicron Pt, Alpha Chi Omega, Gamma Phi Beta, Pt Delta Theta.
Delta Tau Delta, Phi Gamma Delta,
Walton hall, Corbin hall, Foster
hall, Monchonsia hall, and Carruth
hall.
Scholarships For Summer Camp
The Education for Living Among Nations organization is offering participation scholarships for its 1951 summer center program. Scholarships for up to one-half the regular fee will be granted in exchange for 30 to 30 hours work a week.
Applicants for scholarships must have good health and a basic knowledge of French. French is the official language of the camp.
E. L.A.N. summer center is a study camp at Shawnigun Lake, British Columbia, Canada. Classes in French, Italian, Spanish, German, Russian, and English are taught at the camp. It also holds seminars on contemporary literature, and problems of present-day living. Workshops include folklore, European cookery, and dramatics.
Participation scholarships are not granted for less than the eight and one-half week summer session. Persons not having scholarships may enroll for a day, a week, a month or the full session. Prices are $8.50 a day, $50 a week, $175 a month, and $325 a season.
Persons desiring further information should write Miss Dorothy Funderson, president, 947 Portland avenue, St. Paul 5, Minn.
Student Nurses Receive Grants
Two students in the department of nursing of the University of Kansas Medical center in Kansas City, Kan., have been awarded $125 scholarships by the American Legion auxiliary. Kansas department.
The awards went to Margaret Thompson and Lucinda Vann, both first-year nursing students enrolled in the combined home economics and nursing program of the Kansas State college and K.U. nursing department.
July 25 Is GI Study Deadline
July 25 is a critical date for veterans under the Servicemen's Adjustment act. After this date only two groups may begin a course of study.
The first exception is the veterans which have been discharged less than four years before July 25. Such men have until a date four years after their discharge to begin study. The second exception is those veterans who enlisted under the Voluntary Recruitment act of Oct. 6, 1945.
The Veterans administration requires that training be continuous, except for circumstances which normally would interrupt training. The administration also stipulates that a veteran can change curriculum only for reasons satisfactory to the administrator.
Legitimate reasons for change in course include instances in which the veteran is not making satisfactory progress, but this failure is not due to misconduct, neglect, or lack of application; if the new course is more in keeping with the veteran's aptitude; and if the new course is a normal progression from the course currently under study.
Changes for additional reasons will be recognized at the discretion of the Veterans administration. In all cases, once a course of study is complete a veteran cannot begin another.
Further information can be obtained at the University veterans bureau in Strong annex C.
Upstream Dinner Set
"Prejudice and the Rioter" will be the topic for discussion at the Upstream dinner at 6 p.m. Thursday at the Congregational church, 925 Vermont street.
Tickets for the dinner will be on sale Tuesday and Wednesday in front of the library and in the Union. The cost is $1.
The topic was chosen as a result of the letters written to the University Daily Kansan which called certain stories in Upstream prejudiced. Panel members who will open discussion are Hilden Gibson, professor of political science; Mrs. Dorothy Ovelly and Sydney Schiffer, instructors in English; and Wesley Elliott, graduate student. William Righter, graduate student, will act as moderator.
Jacksonville, Fla. (U.P.)—A motorist who figured he might be detained overtime at his doctor's office left a note on his parked car and put three pennies on the hood for the meter.
Parking Meters Are An Awful Lot Of Trouble
The note appealed to the patrol officer, where the driver could be located.
One passerby was observed putting a penny from his own pocket into the meter, leaving the other three still on the hood.
Air Line and Steamship Reservations all over the World.
- All Lines
- Exclusively Travel
DOWNS TRAVEL SERVICE
1015 Mass. Phone 3661
- Not a side line.
Official Bulletin
Dress rehearsal announcement. College Daze, 7-10 tonight, Hoch auditorium.
April 30,1951
Mathematics colloquium, 5 today,
203 Prof. Strg. S. Chowla, "Combinatorial Problems in Mathematical Statistics."
I. S.A. Council, 7:45 tonight, Pine room, Memorial Union. All house representatives attend.
Inter-Dorm council, 5 today, 222 Strong. Election of officers.
Chess club, 7 p.m. Tuesday, Memorial Union,
Hui O Hawaiiana, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, 131 Strong, Slides of luau will be shown. Bring ukes.
Alpha Phi Omega picnic, 6 p.m.
Wednesday, Potter Lake picnic
grounds. All members and pledges
invited; couples or stag. If planning
to attend call Henry Infante, 893,
or Loren Simpson, 2518-W. No Tuesday
meeting.
Y.W.C.A. Cabinet, 4 p.m. Tuesday.
Henley house. Have reports ready.
Quill club will meet tonight at 8 p.m. in the Union fountain. Election of Upstream board-all members attend.
Cheerleaders School, 4 p.m. daily this week, west side, Robinson gym. All who will tryout should attend.
AAUW Will Sponsor Breakfast Tuesday
A breakfast for senior women will be given by the American Association of University Women from 8:30 to 10:30 a.m. Tuesday in the English room. All senior women are invited.
Members of the organization will explain its activities and present the senior women attending a card of introduction to their home town chapter of A.A.U.W.
YOUR EYES
Eye
should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or prescription duplicated.
Lawrence Optical Co.
Phone 425    1025 Mass.
ZIM'S
ZIM'S GOOD HAMBURGERS
Jayhawker
NOW thru WEDNESDAY
RANDOLPH SCOTT
JANIS CARTER
"Santa Fe"
Late news - Color cartoon
VARSITY THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
NOW thru TUESDAY
14c----45c
ABBOTT & COSTELLO
"NAUGHTY NINETIES"
P
Co-Feature ZANE GREY'S
"HERITAGE OF THE DESERT"
Late news - Color cartoon
Daily Kansan Classified Ads
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 Except office, Journalism bldg., not later than 3:30 p.m. the day before publication date.
Phone K.U.376
Classified Advertising Rates
One Three Five
day days five
25 words or less ... 50c 75c $1.00
Additional words ... 1c 2c 3c
FOR SALE
MAN'S SUIT: size 38, medium. blue wool gabardine in fine condition. Also, almost Botany wool green sport shirt. Phone 1635. 2
BEAUTIFUL 1948 Oldsmobile convertible.
Hydramatic, radio, smashfield,
washer, under-hood light, back-
plastic seat covers, many other
accessories. Perfect condition. Original owner.
Call 3441-R. 2
LET US FIND a new home for your old typewriter. Trade it in on a new Royal or Smith-Corona portable. Student Union Book Store. 4
BUSINESS SERVICE
CRYSTAL CAFE serves breakfasts, lunches, and dinners. Plenty of free parking space in rear. Open from 6am to midnight. Crystal Cafe, 69ff Vermont.
TRANSPORTATION
FLYING? Ask us about family rates, sky coach, and round trip reduction. Also agents for American Express, geyers and land tours. Call Miss Giesemann at Residential Bank for information and reservations. 8th and Mass. Phone 30.
MISCELLANEOUS
TYPING: Themes, letters, notebooks,
theses, etc. Regular rates, Prompt and
accurate. Mrs. Ford, Ford 580, 1234 Miss.
(3 doors from union.)
TYPING; Theses, term papers, notebooks, letters, legal papers. Accurate work. Regular rules. Prompt attention. Mts. Shields, 1209 Ohio. Ph. 1601. tf
N
I-O-W
- BRISK IN IT'S COMEDY . .
- SEARCHING IN IT'S DRAMA . . .
- OUTSPOKEN IN IT'S ROMANCE .
SUSAN DAN
HAYWARD DALEY
I Can Get it for You
Wholesale
GEORGE SANDERS
'MacArthur Story' - Cartoon Always latest movietone news
Feature: 1:00, 3:09, 5:18,
7:27, 9:36
Granada
PHONE 944
Continuous shows daily.
N-O-W
Thru TUESDAY
MIRTH and MURDER!
"KIND HEARTS AND CORONETS"
ALEC GUINNESS
VALERIE HOBSON
Feature Times: 1:16, 3:16,
5:16, 7:16, 9:16
- ALSO - Color Cartoon
- Latest News
New PATEE
PHONE 321
TYPING? Theses, themes, notebooks
TYPING?
1344W. Mrs. Hall, 506 West 6th, ct
TYPING: Theses, term paper, reports,
etc. Prompt service. Catherine Hurley
1126 Tenn. Side entrance, 2nd floor, Apt.
3. Phone 3028M.
tt
TYPING: Theses, notebooks, term papers prompt, accurate service. Phone Hazel Stanley, 1859J or bring to 917 Rhode Island. ti
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your "Jayhawk" pet shop. We have everything in the pet shop, from clothes to one-stop pet shop has everything for fur, fin, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Pet Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 418. tf
STUDYING late tonight? Refresh yourself with fountain beverages and sand-wiches—for pickup. Alamo Cafe. Phone 3604, 1109 Mass. tf
FOR RENT
APARTMENT for rent to K. U. couple, blocks from campus. Ph. 3741.
LOST
FOUNTAIN PEN. Green. Reward. E D. Kinney, 137 Lindley, K.U. 475.
Marines Must Have Teeth
Binghamton, N. Y. (U.P.)—Miss Mary Ann Tuleya whitted her weight down from 186 pounds to the maximum requirement of 130 so she could join the Women's Marine Corps. Unfortunately, after months of successful dieting, her second enlistment application was rejected because she lacked four of the necessary 18 natural teeth required.
NOW ENDS TUESDAY
THE SOLDIER
WHO COULDN'T
BE STOPPED!
THE PICTURE.
THAT COULDN'T
BE STOPPED!
COOPER
THE PICTURE
THAT COULDN'T
BE TOPPED!
GARY
COOPER
His
Academy
Award
role!
"SERGEANT
YORK"
WITH WALTER
BRENNAN
JOAN
LESLIE
GEORGE TOBIAS
STANLEY RIDGES
His Academy Award role!
SERGEANT
YORK"
WITH WALTER
BRENNAN
JOAN
GEORGE TOBIAS
LESLIE STANLEY RIDGES
NOTE
Due to extreme length of this program ... "SERGEANT YORK" will be shown once starting at 8:30
LAWRENCE
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
Phone 260
1/2 Mile West on Hiway 59
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE EIGHT
MONDAY, APRIL 30,1951
Fourth Annual College Daze Opens Tuesday
"Gone With the Gin," the fourth annual production of College Daze, will be presented in Hoch auditorium at 7:45 p.m. Tuesday and Wednesday.
This year's production is a satiate on life at K.U. during the 1920's, but after a chemistry student distills some gin, the plot evolves into a fantastic age in the future.
The production was written by Win Koerper, College and Law junior; Keith Wilson, third year law; and Barbara Anne Wood, College junior. Original music and lyrics were composed by Rodger Vaughan, fine arts sophomore; Jay Smith, College junior; James Brunson, journalism senior; and William Thorne, College senior. Orchestration is by James McCaig, education senior.
The action takes place at a fraternity house party with a student chemist, a four-year letter man and an attractive K.U. coed forming the nucleus of the plot.
Eve, the feminine lead, will be played by Mary Gayle Loveless, fine arts freshman. The two male leads will be played by Jack Stewart, business senior, as Claude Stalls, and Everett Corwin, engineering sophomore, as Christopher McNabb.
Representing K.U. students in the 1920's will be Jerry Clark, engineering freshman; Mike Getto, College sophomore; Suzanne King, fine arts freshman; Marilyn Muehlbach, fine arts freshman; Marilyn Seymour, business junior, and Murray Trealease, College junior.
Three drunks will be played by Gerald Garrett, College freshman; Dick Roshong, College junior; and Allan Thomas. College sophomore.
Others in the cast are: the deanisar of men by Joe Stroup, fine arts junior; the secretary by Dorothy Jean Stoneman, fine arts sophomore; campus cop by Win Koerper, College junior;
The council of professors will be played by Keith Wilson, third year law student; Howard Dunnington, College junior; Douglas Kent, College senior, and Win Koerper, College junior.
There is the tall guy played by Clyde Lovellette, education junior; the short guy by John Freiburger, business junior; big brother by James Ralston, education junior.
The cavemen will be portrayed by George Helmstadter, business freshman; Van Allen Gillespie, College junior; Frank Sabatini, engineering freshman, and Fritz Widick, engineering sophomore.
A
—Courtesy of Lawrence Journal-World.
RONNIE EWERT returned to his home in Sunnyside Friday. He is being cared for by his maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Richert.
The 6-year-old boy was injured in a car accident in Iowa which took the lives of his father, mother, and sister. Ronnie's doctor says his recovery may be hastened if he can be in his own home and among his playmates.
Mr. and Mrs. Richert have been granted permission to occupy the University housing apartment until Ronnie has recovered. Then they will return to their home in Los Angeles and Ronnie will live with his mother's brother, the Rev. Irvin Richert, his legal guardian, in Dalton, Ohio.
Coed Makes History At Potter Lake As 'Monster' Gets A Face Washing
If the monster in Potter lake was disturbed April 26 blame it on the Lawrence fire department.
The water in the lake was sucked into the department's new $15,000 pump and shot back over the lake at the rate of 750 gallons a minute for three hours to test the pump. Results are that the city will buy the pump and the monster has had a thorough spring face-washing.
Fish were kept from getting into the hose by a strainer on the pump, Fire Chief Paul Ingels explained.
The test was run to check the pump before its purchase by the city of Lawrence. Chief Ingels said it was too muddy to run the test at the waterworks pump station so the fire department resorted to Potter lake.
Mayor Chris Kraft, the Lawrence commissioners, Sheriff Travis Glass. Fire Chief Harvey L, Baldwin of Kansas City, Mo., and the mayor and fire chief from Ottawa witnessed the test.
Chief Baldwin brought a new type of fire hose nozzle from Kansas City, Mo., to try out at the test. Anne
Snyder, College junior, aimed the hose as a stream of water under 250 pounds of pressure shot over the lake-"the second time in history that a woman has aimed a fire hose by herself."
Present day nozzles, Chief Baldwin said, require five men to aim with the water at that pressure. The new type of nozzle recently designed in Kansas City, Mo., will go into production soon.
A firehose had been held by one other woman at a recent test in Arkansas Chief Baldwin said.
A cheerleaders' school for students intending to tryout for cheerleaders will begin at 4 p.m. today in Robinson gymnasium. The classes will be repeated Tuesday through Friday at the same hour.
Cheerleaders' School Is At 4 p.m. Today
Writers Meet In Topeka
Topeka (U.P.)-Magazine and newspaper writers, representing a score of publications, attended the opening session of a seminar here today concerning the coverage of mental institutions.
Dr. Karl Menninger, general director of education of the Menninger foundation, was the initial speaker at Today's meeting.
Panel discussions and tours of psychiatric and mental institutions in Topeka will be held this afternoon and Tuesday. Meetings were being held at the Topeka State Hospital, the Meninger clinic and Winter Veteran's Hospital here.
The seminar is sponsored by the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information in conjunction with the Meninger Foundation and the Topeka State hospital.
Among the writers attending the seminar were those representing the New York Times, the Des Moines Register and Tribune, and the Denver Post.
World Wide News
RFC Should Be Abandoned Hoover Says
Washington (U.P.)Former President Herbert Hoover asked Congress to abolish the government's big lending agency which he fathered almost 20 years ago during the depression.
He said the Reconstruction Finance Corp. is not necessary now because its loans "have led to favoritism and corruption" and because 99 per cent of American business can finance itself.
He proposed that where the special help is needed, federal reserve banks guarantee privately-made loans to small business. He said that none of these loans should be more than $100,000.
"There is no starvation of credit" now as there was in 1932 when he recommended creation of the R.F.C., Mr. Hoover argued before the Senate banking committee.
Truman Submits Budget
Washington (U.P.)—President Truman submitted a $60,679,414,690 military budget to the House today for a "rapid build-up in military strength" against the threat of Soviet armed might and military production.
"We are building our military strength in the way best calculated to meet the military threat that confronts us," the president said. "Armed forces of the Soviet Union today far exceed any reasonable defense requirements."
The other players indicted by the New York County grand jury were Al Roth, Ed Warner, Ed Roman and Floyd Layne of City College of New York; Lerov Smith, Adolph Bigos, Sherman White, Nathan Miller, Dick Feurtrado and Lou Lipman of Long Island university, and Connie Schaff of New York university.
Thirteen Athletes Indicted
New York (U.P.)-Thirteen former college basketball players and accused "fixer" Salvatore Solzallo indicted on bribery charges today.
Washington (U.P.)—The American, Canadian, French and British air chiefs of staff assembled today for meetings presumably to decide what to do about air support for the Atlantic Pact army in Western Europe.
Eddie Gard, former Long Island university star who allegedly became the "contact and payoff man" in the ring, was indicted on 30 counts of offering bribes plus four counts of taking them. Sollazzo was accused of 30 counts of offering bribes.
Air Chiefs Plan Pact Defense
Hitt Sees Little Effect Of Draft On KU Men Now
Registrar James K. Hitt thinks that a lot of K.U. men are going to be able to return to school this fall—whether they have a deferment from their draft boards or not. Hitt also believes that all K.U. men should take the draft deferment test to be given in May and June.
"The size of draft calls for April and May and the rumored size for June indicate that there are probably a great many more students who have been called, and had induction postponed, than can be inducted at the end of the present school year within the present quotas." Hitt said.
"We've got 2,000 students in Kansas schools already deferred and a lot of them aren't going in June, July, or even August," he added.
"The induction rate is slowing down enough so that it looks as if many men will be able to go on to school next fall, even though they have not been given occupational deferments—they just won't be called," the registrar said.
"In some instances the draft board wont call any men because they haven't had any orders to draft anyone.
Men students enrolled at K.U. may and should come to this office to pick
When asked about draft boards that state they will not consider the tests in determining whether a student will be drafted or not, Hitt said that although there is nothing in selective service regulations requiring a draft board to pay attention to the test score, it was still to the student's advantage to take it.
up their card of application to take the draft deferment test, because they can't take the test unless they apply, Hitt advised.
Even though there is no compulsion on the board to consider the tests it is to the student's advantage
"The draft board is only a sounding board for the local community," he said. "The most compelling factor in the action of a board is public opinion."
The draft boards' action is governed by two major factors, Hitt said. First—public opinion, and second—sective service regulations.
K. U. men are able to obtain application cards to take the test at the registrar's office because local draft board No. 18 of Douglas county obtained permission from the state office to have cards available at the University, Hitt said.
to take it so that if the board should happen to change its mind the information will be available. he added.
Hitt has also announced the University's method of determining a student's rank in his class.
Draft regulations state that class rank is to be determined by grades of male students only, Hitt said.
"It seems fairest at K.U. because of the diverse and varied course of study, not to put everybody into one rank," he said.
"We have decided to set up a separate ranking for each class and school," Hitt said. "By this method a fellow will be ranked with others in his class and course course. For example, a man who is a junior in engineering will have his ranking determined by his grades in comparison with other grades made by engineering juniors. A man enrolled
Hitt also emphasized that no class rankings will be sent in to local draft boards unless the student's ranking falls in the upper part of his male class average. If the student's ranking does not fall within that area in which deferment on grades might be forthcoming no notice is sent to the local board—unless the board writes to the University for the information or the student requests that the information be sent in.
in the College as a sophomore—by grades made by male College sopho-omes."
Present regulations provide that a student's draft board may consider a student for occupational deferment if he makes a score of 70 or better on the draft deferment test—or if having completed one year of college he ranks in the upper half of his class; after two years of college in the upper two-thirds of his class; and after three years in the upper three-fourths.
"The test scores will be forwarded direct from the testing center in Princeton, New Jersey, after they
"Our general impression is that local draft boards will be expected to wait for the results of the test scores and class rankings before they take any action."
have been scored to the local draft board—neither the University nor the student will know what score was made on the test," Hitt said.
"Students cannot take the deferment test unless they come in and get an application to take the test or get one from their local board."
Hitt also urges male students to stop by the registrar's office and sign a card stating their intention to enroll at K.U. next fall. This evidence of intention to re-enter school may be of great value, he said.
Stating, emphatically that college men aren't asking for an expulsion from military service, but for a chance to finish their education, Hitt said that every student expects to "but in military service."
He urged "calmness and deliberation" and said that "the registrar's office stands ready to furnish any information to the draft board and assistance to the students."
Dee
Exe
D Sch to mer Am Sch