, 1951 Topeka, Ks. Dailu Hansan Tuesday, May 1, 1951 spec- serve made [that more O F THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas Lecture Tonight To End Series On Humanities "Renaissance Humanism in Mexico, 1520-1600" will be discussed by Prof. George Kubler, of the department of art history at Yale university, at 8 p.m. today in Fraser theater. STUDENT NEWS PAPER He has made several trips to Mexico. On several occasions he did excavating and research on the fusion of Spanish Catholic culture with local Indian culture. His discussion will be illustrated with color slides. Professor Kubler was the editor of the Art bulletin from 1945 through 1947. He studied in Munich from 1932 to 1933 and received his Ph.D. from Yale university in 1940. He has made extensive studies in Latin American art and archeology and the religious architecture of New Mexico. This lecture will be last in the Humanities series. Professor Kubler will present an informal lecture at 4 today in the Museum of Art. Students are invited to talk with him. Lab Theater Play Written By Grad Professor Kubler has been at Yale university since 1938. He was anthropologist for the Smithsonian institution in Peru, during 1948 and 1949. "The Powers That Be," an original play by William Sollin, graduate student in education, will be presented in the Little theater of Green hall at 8 p.m. today through Friday. This latest production of the Laboratory theater will be the first student written full-length play presented by the department of speech and drama since 1948, when "Thy Kingdom Come," by James Gunn, now an assistant instructor of English, was given. Sollner's show may be described as a long one-act play in four scenes. The play is about academic freedom in the school systems of modern America. It was four months in writing and preparation, and will serve as the basis for the author's M.A. thesis on educational dramatics. The author received his B.S. degree from Northwestern university He then taught school for two years in Battle Creek, Mich. Dean Axe Elected To Executive Committee Post Dean Leonard H. Axe of the School of Business has been elected to a three-year term on the six-member executive committee of the American Association of Collegiate Schools of Business. He and Dean V. P. Morris of the University of Oregon were chosen at the annual meeting last week in Savannah, Ga. The executive committee of the association, which has more than 80 member schools, accrediteds and sets standards for business education. Headline for turning in applications to the dean of women's office for the Pan-Hellenic scholarship is today. Pan-hellenic Scholarship Applications Due Today The scholarship of $130 is awarded to an undergraduate woman on the basis of her scholarship, citizenship on campus, and financial need. He Was A Student Chancellor, Too Deane W. Malott was "chancellor" here at the University in 1921—even while he was a student. Not only was he "chancellor," but he worked under Miss Veta B. Lear, assistant to Dean Paul B. Lawson of the College. He was working in the dean of men's office at the time, under the supervision of Miss Lear. At that time, Chancellor Malott was head of the Quill club, campus club for aspiring writers. As head of this club he was called "chancellor." European Travel Rate Now $230 A new low student rate of $230 for round-trip transportation to Europe this summer has been announced by the Council on Student Travel. The Council is composed of 50 major educational and religious organizations interested in foreign study and travel. The unusual fare is made possible by special arrangement with the International Refugee Organization which uses the ships to bring the displaced persons from Europe to Canada. The two ships, American-built C-35, will carry 1,300 passengers on each trip. Sailings to Europe are in June and early July, with return trips in late August and early September. Leaving from Montreal or New York, the ships will make a nine day journey to Le Havre, France. Since 1947 the Council on Student Travel has been the central clearing house for special student tours to Europe. Interested persons may get further information by writing Robert L. Tesdell, director, Council on Student Travel, 53 Broadway, New York, N. Y. WEATHER KANSAS: Partly cloudy tonight and Wednesday with scattered thundershowers extreme east tonight. Cooler in east, low tonight 40 northwest to 50-55 southeast. High Wednesday 65 to 70. Fraternal Group Forms New Greek Council Four Negro fraternal organizations at K.U. have completed the formation of an Inter-Greek council. Members are Alpha Kappa Alpha and Delta Sigma Theta sororities, and Alpha Phi Alpha and Kappa Alpha Psi fraternities. The purpose of the council is to integrate the groups and promote better and closer relationships among them. These groups have never held membership in the interfraternal organizations already existing at the University because they do not meet all qualifications for membership. Alpha Phi Alpha and Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity may not become members of the local Inter-fraternity council because they are not national members of the national Inter-fraternity council. Alpha Kappa Alpha and Delta Sigma Theta sororities may not become members of the Pan-hellenic council because the members of the local chaptegers do not live in organized houses. Members of the committee that set up the constitution and by-laws are Chester Lewis, Ollie Williamson, Charles Kelley, Charles Ross, Bernard Watson, Charles Taylor, Suzanne Thompson, Janith Lewis, Virginia Ferguson, Robena Spencer, Edna Riley, and Gladys Harrison. The constitution and by-laws, include provisions for rushing, initiations, social events, and other matters. Sociology Class Plans Trip To Lansing Thursday Thirty-four members of the class in Social Disorganization will go on a field trip Thursday to the Kansas State penitentiary and to the State Industrial Farm for women at Lansing. The class, taught by Nino Lo Bello, instructor in sociology, has been on two other field trips—one to the Boys' Industrial school at Topeka and the other to the Osawatomie State hospital. No May Pole? Oh Well, Who Wants To Dance In The Rain In early times the month of May was generally regarded as a time for gladness. This must have been before the invention of "final week." By EMLIN NORTH According to the encyclopedia, "the coming of May excites the desire to seize some part of that profusion of flower or blossom which spreads around and to set it up in decorative fashion and to let the pleasure which it excites find expression in dance and song." A severe blow was given to these merry and often wild revels when the Puritans in England caused the May-poles to be unropt. After the Restoration the May-day celebrations were revived and have continued to this day, although modern May-pole dances are participated in only by children. (And graduating seniors.) From our observations, K.U. students have been able to suppress such wild emotions, although the campus police patrolling the flower beds may be considered an inhibiting factor. A feature of early festivities centered about the coming of May was the erection of a May-pole, which on May 1 was decorated with suspended wreaths of flowers and round which the people danced all day. (An excellent idea for the dedication ceremonies for the campanile.) Of recent years May-day celebrations have been of a political nature with most of the large cities of the United States participating. The theme is generally "Loyalty" and they are aimed at combating the spread of Communism and to stimulate patriotism. Similar parades are held in Russia and other Soviet-dominated countries to promote the spread of Communism. Many of these parades stem from the celebration of May 1 in Europe as international Labor day. So May arrives, with flowers, showers, final examinations, and thoughts of graduation. And we pay homage to the month's namesake, Maius, known to us moderns as the god of class-cutting. Announce Prices For Alumni Games Student tickets for the AlumniVarsity basketball game will sell for 25 cents with Saturday's Alumni football game tickets selling for 50 cents, Earl Falkenstien, K.U. athletic business manager, said today. Identification cards must be presented by students in purchasing the tickets at the reduced price, he said. Tickets to the general public will be 50 cents and $1 for the basketball and football games respectively. NROTC At KU To Join Cruises The Navy has scheduled four cruises as a part of the training program for naval R.O.T.C. midshipmen this summer. Seventy-one men from K.U. will go on the first cruise, along with midshipmen from the U.S. Naval academy and other N.R.O.T.C. units. They will leave Lawrence on Thursday, May 31, for Norfolk, Va. Among the ships making this cruise will be the battleships Missouri and Wisconsin, the heavy cruiser Albany, four destroyers, four mine layers, and two high-speed transports. The cruise will include Europe and Cuba and will end July 27. Nine midshipmen will participate in the second cruise which starts Wednesday, June 20. They will board the cruiser Macon and cruise in the Caribbean, making stops at Kingston, Jamaica; Santiago, Cuba; and Guantanamo, Cuba. The cruise will end July 13 at Norfolk. Three men will go on the third cruise Aug. 3. This trip includes New York; Colon, Canal Zone; and Guantanamo. One battleship and four destroyers will make the tour, which will end Sept. 4 at Norfolk. A total of 34 K.U. men will go on the fourth cruise starting Friday, June 22. They will take part in aviation amphibious training at Pensacola, Fla. On July 14 they will move to Little Creek, Va., and continue training until Aug. 3. Five other K.U. midshipmen will go to the Marine Corps school at Quantico, Va., Wednesday, June 13, for eight weeks' training. The summer programs are part of the four-year N.R.O.T.C. programs given at 52 universities and colleges. The men must spend at least two months of their summer vacations in active training in addition to their regular academic training. Upon completion of their training they will be commissioned ensigns in the Navy reserve. ToBuild Road Near Fieldhouse Site The Constant Construction company of Lawrence has been awarded the contract to eliminate a traffic bottleneck at the west edge of the campus. The contract is for $19,777. The project calls for the cutting of a new road to link the concrete paving in rear of Lindley hall to the intersection of 16th and Michigan streets at the southwest corner of Sunnyside. The new roadway will be concrete. The new paving will eliminate three right angle turns. The middle turn is at the crest of steep grades from both directions. This stretch of old road has been both a bottleneck and a safety problem. J. J. Wilson, business manager, said. With the fieldhouse-armory being located just southwest of the project, the new roadway becomes extremely important, he said. Crash On US 40 Kills 2 Students From K-State Two Kansas State college students were fatally injured in a two-car collision at 5 p.m. Monday about five miles northeast of Lawrence on U.S. 40. Dwayne E. Moore, 23, K-State senior, died at Lawrence Memorial hospital at 2:30 a.m. today. Killed instantly was Barbara Lee Burns, 19, who vas on her way to Kansas City, Kan., to attend a bridal shower. She was to have been married this month. Another student in the automobile, Neil E. Anderson, 20, was reported in fair condition at the hospital today. Kansas highway patrolmen said they could not determine who was the driver of the car which contained the students. The driver of the other vehicle was Arthur Heiman, 22, a farmer who lives near Baileyville. His condition was described as fair at the hospital. Miss Burns, a K-State sophomore, was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harley K. Burns, Kansas City, Kan. She was to have become the bride of William Harrington, of Kansas City, Kan. Harrington is serving in the Air Force at Albuquerque, N.M Heiman was on his way home when the accident occurred. Earlier he had driven a friend to Kansas City to pick up a motor car the friend had purchased. Students Honored For Spanish Study Spanish - speaking - family class: Carmen Chavez, Liberty Memorial high school, Lawrence: Third-year high school class: Stanley Schneider, Wyandotte high school, Kansas City; Eight students of Spanish in Kansas high schools won honors in the second annual Medal contest sponsored by the Kansas chapter of the American Association of Teachers of Spanish and Portuguese. Miss Agnes Brady, associate professor of romance languages at the University of Kansas, announced these results: Second-year high school class: first, Helen Duncan, Wyandotte high school; second, Joanne Brown, Leavenworth high school; third, Martha Carter, Wyandotte high school; fourth (tie), Terry Rueb, St. Francis high school, and Rita Shupa, Wellington high school; fifth, Gladys Fox, Winfield high school. Scientific Periodicals Here Until Friday The large collection of scientific periodicals, assembled at K.U. for the Cervantes day celebration, is being held over and will be on exhibition until Friday in 117 Strong-hall, W.H. Shoemaker, professor of Romance languages, said today. Most of this Spanish language collection is a loan from the Pan American Union in Washington. Included are more than a hundred items embracing all fields of university study and research. Campanile Bells Arrive Will Be Unloaded Today The bells for the Memorial campanile have arrived in Lawrence. They will be unloaded and brought to the campus this afternoon. The bells will not be installed until the Constant Construction company is ready. PAGE TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS TUESDAY, MAY 1, 1951 Marvin Arth the editorial page California's Loyalty Oath— Editor's note: Three weeks ago the California Supreme Court ruled the California loyalty oath invalid. The ruling came after a bitter struggle between faculty and administration in which 18 professors carried their fight on principle to court. The Daily Californian, University of California student newspaper, published the following editorial after the court had made its decision. The University and the country owe an immeasurable debt to the 18 professors whose struggle for a principle culminated Friday in judicial nullification of the Regents' special "loyalty oath" requirement. Cutting through the peripheral questions upon which even the most optimistic friends of the faculty had expected the decisions to be based, the court grounded its unanimous opinion squarely in the state constitution. The judges pointed to the prohibition against any oath of office other than the standard pledge to support the state and federal constitutions; they further chided the Regents for ignoring their obligation to keep the University free from "political and sectarian influences." The decision establishes for the first time the principle that University faculty members have the privileges and responsibilities of "officers of public trust," immune from arbitrary subjection to the whims of the Board of Regents. The action which brought the University into international disrepute and cost it some of its most distinguished professors is undone. For that alone we must be grateful. But Friday's ruling was a meaning far beyond its implications for the University. It may well provide a basis for nullification of the Levering Act, a piece of legislation similar in provisions and in spirit to the Regents' own ill-conceived action. Most important of all, perhaps, the victory of the 18 professors sets an example of courage for others who are trying to combat thoughtless destruction of civil liberties. It shows that sanity can win out over the hysterical orthodoxy which parades under the American flag and forgets the things the flag stands for. The faculty non-signers have demonstrated their Americanism the hard way; but it is a way to be proud of. Time For A Change?— Kansas has a problem—is the state getting the best men for district judges? Suppose, for example, that the primary is coming up and only two men are running for the judgorship. Candidate A is well versed in the law and its interpretation, but is not well known among the voters. Say candidate B is a poor student of law, but he heads the local knife-mid-fork club, has been state chief of a veterans' organization, and knows most of the public leaders in the three-county district by their first names. Which candidate is more likely to be elected? Several years ago the state legislature directed its interim body, the Kansas Legislative council, to study the well-known Missouri plan for choosing judges. Under that system the lawyers, who are best qualified to evaluate a candidate's capability, have a hand in the choice. If Kansas were to adopt a similar plan, three candidates would be nominated by the Kansas Bar association whenever a district judgeship or seat on the Supreme court was open. The governor would be required to appoint one of these three men. A year after the appointment, and every fourth year after that, the voters would decide by referendum whether the judge was to continue in office. Thus the people would retain final control of the choice, but uninformed public opinion would not affect it, since it is not likely that a judge would be unseated unless issues arose that aroused the public to learn what was going on. The Kansas legislature has studied the plan. When is it going to adopt it? —Lee Shepeard. Francis Kelley galley-west - * * C coincidences are funny. There's no telling where or when they'll pop up. Take the other evening, for instance. I was walking down Mississippi street more or less minding my own business when I saw an old copy of The Kansan lying there in a hedge. Being somewhat of a Kansan fan, I took a closer look. It was the 1950 Homecoming issue. Then I took a look at the house number. It was 1208 Mississippi, the home of Dr. John Ise. I left the Kansan there in the hedge and walked down toward town, finally cutting across to Ohio street. I was walking along more or less minding my own business when I came to another hedge. All of a sudden I saw a book lying there in the hedge. I took a closer look. Yep, you guessed it—it was a copy of John Ise's economics textbook! --- My wife bought one of those expensive corsets "Guaranteed To Reduce Your Hips and Bust." Her hips didn't, but the corset did. Little Man On Campus by Bibler | Letters— 21 7 COACH Bette G-30 "Don't worry—th' coach knows wot he's doin." Height may prove to be a disadvantage. By Any Name Most people call them Draft Deferment tests, but some of the University males who have appeared at the Registrar's office to fill out applications for the tests seem to have distorted views of the situation. Can you think of any excuse for me to take the selective service test. I'm in the national guard and my unit has been alerted. -Ellsworth Zahm. Several have asked for (1) papers for the discharge tests, (2) applications for draft dodgers. But on the other hand there was the boy who came in and said: Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers University Daily Kansan Member of the Kansas Press Assn. National Press Assn., and the Associated College- Press. Represented by the National Ad- ditional Service, 420 Madison Ave. New York City. News Room K.U. 251 Adv. Room K.U. 376 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 It's A Boy! Corporon. Chicagor Writer; Francis J. Kelley Assoc. editorial editor; Jack Zimmerman City Editor ... Lee Shepeard Asst. City Editor ... Roberson Robertson Asst. City Editor ... Richard Society Society Editor ... Nancy Anderson Asst. Society Editor .. Cynthia McKee, Summerhill, Kathryn Kearney Telegraph Editor Robert Sanford Asst. Telegraph Editors Faye Sports Editor. Alan Marshall Aas, Sports Editors: Brian Nelson, Forrest Advertising Mgr. James Lowther National Adv. Mgr. Dorothy Kolb National Adv. Mgr. Virginia Johnson Classified Ad. Mgr. Virginia Johnston Promotion Mgr. Robert Sydney 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. University entered as second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kans., under act of March 3, 1879. Francis Kelley Chanute 'it's a boy! Michael Francis Kelley born 6:13 a.m. We don't know all the details yet but we received the following telegram Monday: Kelley, a member of the Kansan staff, writes the daily column, "galley-west." He left for his home Friday when it was apparent that the impending event was close at hand. Always resourceful, Kelley wrote several of his columns in advance. The Kansan staff wishes the youngest Kelley a "bon voyage" through life. (Because of space limitations, the editor reserves the right to condense letters of more than 100 words. Anonymous writers will not be published, but managers will be withheld on request. Letters should be addressed to the editor of the Kansan.) Open Minds— To the editor: I wish to express my whole-hearted agreement with the essence of Lee Shepeard's plea for the open mind (Daily Kansan, April 26). This is a trait which is conspicuous by its absence among adherents of all political and economic faiths, myself included. There are undoubtedly many ideas being espoused today which, if carried out, would destroy our democratic way. But much more dangerous than the substance of any given idea is the attitude of the closed mind which regards that idea as The Truth, whether it be the virtue of the capitalist system, the divinity of MacArthur, the wisdom of Acheson, or the infallibility of Karl Marx. I don't believe that any idea which is investigated, in so far as is humanly possible, free from the generalities of any "ism" is dangerous, for this is the essential nature of the democratic outlook. So to Mr. Shepeard, let me echo a vociferous "Amen!" Will Adams College Senior Yesteryears Sound Off (From U.D.K. Oct. 3, 1932) New York (U.P.)-There must be no "ringers" in the Columbia university band, the board of directors has ruled. Action to enforce eligibility requirements was taken after The Spectator, undergraduate newspaper, had revealed two clarinet and a piccolo player were not students at Columbia. "We would rather hear the band off key if we knew the members were all Columbia students," the newspaper said. Read The Daily Kansan Daily TICKETS AND RESERVATIONS FIRST NATIONAL BANK BIBLER Honeymoon-Vacation-Home Thirty days until school is out— Make your reservations early From K.C. to Rouna trip (tax inc.) Mexico City ... via MCA&AAL ... 143.32 New York ... via TWA ... 151.34 Vancouver ... via CAL&UAL ... 254.15 Austin ... via BNF ... 94.19 Agents for American Express, Berry and Cook land tours. Agents for Camdock Stevens Shire, Cheltenham Agents for All Airlines—Domestic & Foreign Exclusive agents for American Airlines THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAWRENCE TRAVEL AGENCY TRAVEL AGENCY 8th and Mass. St. Telephone 30 Miss Rose Gieseman, Manager TUESDAY, MAY 1, 1951 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE THREE Election To Mortar Board An Honor For KU Woman By ANNE SNYDER Election to Mortar Board society is the highest honor w. University woman can receive in her junior year. At the recent Honors convoitation, Chancellor Deane W. Malott read the names of the junior women who had been chosen for outstanding work in scholarship, leadership, and service to the University. The new Mortar Boards had been secretly "tapped", informed of their election, at night a week before and had met the morning of the Kansas Relays with the old chapter for a breakfast at the home of Dean and Mrs. L. C. Woodruff. This is the only secrecy left in the organization, which was at one time all secret. Torch society, with standards and aims similar to those of the national Mortar Board society, was formed on the K.U. campus in 1912. Members were elected in their junior year and worked in secrecy throughout their senior year until the chancellor announced their names at a spring convocation. On the stage of Hoch auditorium, the old members in the traditional black jackets and skirts placed their tasseled mortar board caps on the heads of the new members and sang the Mortar Board song to them. The Torch "believed its purpose could best be obtained if the identity of its members was not made known until the end of the senior year," said a 1920 clipping from the University Daily Kansan. Dr. W, Albert Noyes Jr., chairman of the department of chemistry of the University of Rochester, gave the third annual Frank Burnett Dains memorial lecure Monday in 205 Bailey Chemical laboratories. Memorial Talk Given Dr. Noyes spoke on "The Study of Free Radicals in Photochemical Systems." Free Radicals are extensively utilized in the chemical operations used in the manufacture of plastics. Photochemical systems are those systems activated by illumination by ultra violet light. The lecture is supported by funds set up in a memorial trust by Mrs. Dains following the death of her husband in January 1948. Dr. Dains was a faculty member of the chemistry department at K.U. from 1911 until his retirement in 1941. Dr. Noyes is a former president of the American Chemical society and an adviser to the government on chemical problems. Six Watkins hospital staff members and a former staff member, attended a meeting of the South Central section of the American College Health association April 28, at Kansas State college. Members of the chemistry department and of Alpha Chi Sigma, professional chemistry fraternity, honored Dr. Noyes with a banquet. Hospital Staff To Health Meeting Those who attended were Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson, director of University Health service; Dr. M. E. Gross, Dr. Beatrice Lins, and Dr. Olie B. Styri, physicians at the hospital; Mrs. Orpha Kiesow, secretary to Dr. Canuteson; Mrs. Elma Stauffer, head nurse; and Mrs. Grace Scott, clinic nurse now retired. Dr. Canuteson gave a report on the last national meeting of the association, and Dr. Gross took part in the discussion on athletic injuries. Fort Worth, Tex.—U.P.)—Harve Saling was out 55 cents because Rusty took a taxicab home after a night out. Rusty, a police dog, spotted a cab driven by a Mrs. LaVerne Mattson and jumped in when Mrs. Mattson opened the door to pet him. When he refused to leave, Mrs. Mattson saw the address on his collar and drove him home, where Sailing paid the fare Gay Dog On The Loose However, in 1924 the Torch society became the Torch chapter of Mortar Board, a national organization which had been founded in 1918 at Syracuse, N.Y., by representatives of senior honor societies from four different universities. Mortar Board now has chapters at 83 universities All junior women at the University are considered for membership if their grade average is three-tenths of a point higher than the all-University average for the past five semesters. A list of all junior women is sent to the heads of University departments, who check the students they consider worthy of membership. The final selection is made by the active and honorary members of the organization. A unanimous vote is necessary for a woman to be chosen. By national standards the chapter must have between 5 and twenty members each year. Today is the deadline for entries in the Hattie Elizabeth Lewis essay contest. A $100 prize will be awarded the best essay on applied Christianity, with a second prize of $75 and a third of $50. Essay Contest Deadline Today Essays should be left at the chancellor's office, 223 Strong hall. They must be between 3,000 and 10,000 words long and must concern the application of the teachings of Jesus to some present-day problem. Judges are Miss Mattie Crumline, assistant professor of Romance languages; Elmer F. Beth, professor of journalism; and James E. Seaver, assistant professor of history. Prizes will be awarded before the end of the semester. Sociology Department Head Is Honored By Society Chairman Carroll D. Clark of the department of sociology and anthropology has been elected a representative of the Midwest Sociological society to serve on the executive board of the American Sociological society for two years. Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers AlumniBeingConsideredFor Outstanding Service Award Information on alumni nominated for distinguished service citations is being reviewed by a committee appointed by Alumni President Dolph Simons. The awards are presented each year at Commencement exercises and are made on the basis of outstanding achievement in the professions. Eighty citations have been made since the first awards were presented in 1941. Alumni in industry lead in the number honored. Nineteen awards have been given to engineers and industrial managers. Sixteen educators have received awards as have seven doctors and scientists, four lawyers, four editors, four bankers, two architects, two Kansas supreme court justicees, two publishers, two army officers, and two college presidents. Awards were also made to a government official, an actress, a navy officer, a paleontologist, a mammalogist, a zoologist, a news commentator, a college dean, a home economist, a foreign minister, an insurance executive, a symphony director, a Broadway producer, a missionary, a United States budget director, and a former Kansas governor. Five women have received awards. If a person selected is unable to attend Commencement exercises, arrangements are made to have the citation awarded at an alumni meeting near his home. Two persons died before receiving the award. They were Theodore O. Alford, correspondent for the Kansas City Star in Washington, D.C., and Mrs. Ruth Ewing Hanson, missionary in Tsing-ton Shantung, China. Nominations may be submitted to the alumni office by anyone. Once nominated, persons are considered by the committee for two years. If at the end of two years they have not been selected to receive an award or renominated, they are retired from the committee's list. Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers It's Here The NEW WASHMOBILE First in Lawrence and Vicinity Sprays Shampoos Rinses Fast Efficient Water and Liquid Shampoo, Forced By Air Through 50 Tiny Jets Completely Surrounding Your Car, Thoroughly Sprays, Shampoos, and Rinses the Surface to a Bright Sparkling Finish. We Chamois All Cars "Takes Only 15 Minutes" $1.25 OPENING DEMONSTRATION DAYS—WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY. MAKE YOUR APPOINTMENT EARLY——SEE FOR YOURSELF. RAPID TRANSIT SERVICE 1000 Mass. Phone 1300 The image provided does not contain any text or content that can be analyzed or interpreted. It appears to be a blank page with no visible markings, logos, or images. Therefore, there is no text to recognize or convert into Markdown format. PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS TUESDAY, MAY 1, 1951 Pralle And Kappelmanoin Alumni Forces Fred Pralle and Francis Kappelman, two of the greatest guards in Jayhawker basketball history, have joined the Alumni cage forces for the Alumni-Varsity game to be played at 7:30 p.m. Friday in Hoch auditorium, Coach F. C. "Phog" Allen said today. Bob Johnson, a three-year letterman as a forward in 1930-40, 41 also sent in his acceptance to play on the Dutch Lonborg-coached Old Grad club. His name is the 17th to be added to the Alumni roster. Praille, now assistant director of public relations for Phillips Petroleum Co., Bartlesville, Okla., gained all-American honors as a guard in 1937 and 1938 and all-conference fame three years on Coach Allen's championship teams. Kappelman, presently employed as sales manager of a large bakery firm in Wichita, played guard on the 1934-35-36 teams that compiled an overall 27-3 conference record and a 51-8 season mark for the three years. He gained all-Big Six honors in 1936 as KU, rolled to one of its greatest season, 10-0 conference and 21-2 overall marks. Praille and Kappelman along with Mitt Allen, son of Coach Allen and present Douglas County attorney; Ray Noble, Kansas City businessman, and Ray Ebling, Phillips Petroleum Co. executive, played on the great 1936 team. Coach Allen hopes Ebling will be here for the game. He, along with Paul Rogers, Lawrence businessman, would give the old 36 crew a full team and provide K.U. cage fans an opportunity to see Allen's first of three undefeated championship clubs (10-0) in action once again. Johnson, now head basketball coach at Shawnee-Mission High school, played on the famous 1940 club that went to the N.C.A.A. finals in Kansas City before bowing to Indiana. 60 to 42. Dick Harp, Don Ebling, and Bobby Allen played with Johnson in 1939 and 1940. Harp and Ebling were co-captains of the never-say-die team of '40. Coach Lonborg will gather his manpower from the following Old “Has Beens” in an attempt to upset the Clyde Lovellette-B. B. Born combination. Coach Allen is expected to use these 6-foot 9-inch giants off a double-post offense. ALUMNI PERSONNEL Forward: Charles Black, Otto Schnellbacher, Buddy Bull, Harold England, Don Ebling, and Johnson. Continued. Wendy White, Bob Aller. Guards: Claude Houchin, Dale Engel, Harp, Kappelman, Sonny Enns, Pralle, and Rogers. VARSITY PERSONNEL VARSITY PERISONNEL Forward's: Brian Liener, Bob Kennett, Kellan Buller, Everett Dye*, Bob Godwin*, Rich Young*, and John Thompson*. Centers: Lovellette, John Keller, Born*, and Wesley Johnson*. Guards: Bill Hougland, Mark Rivard, Allen Kelley*, Wesley Whitney*, Bob Anderson*, Lavannes Squires*, Bill Cunningham*, and Dick Logan*. *Denotes freshmen. Name Ft. Hays Man To Washburn Post Topcka (U.P.)-Marian G. McDonald, 36, athletic coach at Ft. Hays State Teachers college was named head basketball coach at Washburn university. McDonald succeeds Adrian "Ad," Miller, who has resigned to work for the Home Insurance Company. McDonald's appointment will become effective Aug. 1. McDonald, a graduate of Larned high school and Ft. Hays State college, served five years as varsity basketball coach at Western Carolina Teachers college, Cullwohe, N.C. During that period his teams won one title and four second place positions. Wells And Cleavinger Draw Praise From Sikes When Kansas Football Coach J. V. Sikes metes out persona praise it's time to lend an ear. The tall tactician, who believes in a spartan routine on the practice field, handed down not one but two verbal allocades April 28 as his charges closed their fifth week of spring drills. They were aimed at a pair of halfback veterans, Dean Wells and Hal Cleavinger. “Our squad is showing a fine willingness to work this spring.” Sikes smiled, after he watched his charges troop into the clubhouse following the final dress rehearsal for Saturday's game-condition scrimmage. “But those two boys really want to play football. They've got their minds made up to be fine football players next fall and ... well, right now, I don't know why they shouldn't be.” Wells and Cleavinger have furnished the bossman's new eyebrowraising with their offensive flashes this spring. Both were defensive regulars last season, but their current pace is demanding attention in attack plans for 1951. Wells carried the leather only 15 times last season from left halfback, netting 36 yards. Cleavingpacked it on only seven occasions, gaining 29 yards as a right-sider. This spring the slender driver from Great Bend has been slashing so furiously that his teammates have nicknamed him "Crazy Legs." Cleavinger, always an elusive number in the open, has picked up the quick acceleration which Sikes demands of his backs, and carries good power as well. Wells will be a senior next season; Cleavinger, a former prep ace at Manhattan, a junior. "You can say those boys are making a place for themselves," Sikes continued. "Sure, they're going to play some offense next season." Both, of course, are running into Wade Stinson, last year's great little regular, is gone from right half, but Bob Brandeberry, another sophomore monogram winner, is returning. Also, there is a two-fold press from the french in Konek and Frank Cindrich, former Wyandotte High school sprint king. heavy traffic at their respective spots. Charlie Hoag, who powered for 940 net yards as a sophomore last season, is returning on the left side. So is Pat Murphy, who earned a letter as a soph. Up from the frosh is John Konek, the rangy all-purpose buster from California, Pa. Major League Standings | | W. | L. | Pct. | G.B | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Boston | 10 | 5 | .667 | ... | | St. Louis | 6 | 3 | .667 | 1 | | Brocklyn | 8 | 5 | .615 | 1 | | Philadelphia | 7 | 6 | .538 | 2 | | Chicago | 5 | 5 | .500 | 2 | | Pittsburgh | 5 | 5 | .500 | 2 | Cincinnati | 4 | 7 | .364 | 4 | New York | 3 | 12 | .200 | 7 | National League ANNAH American League Standings Un meteam League Standings changed from Yesterday (RESPECT TODAY) National League New York 8, Brooklyn 5 American League (No games scheduled) JERRY WAUGH will be on hand for the Alumni team Friday night to work against his former teammates. Wang played guard during the first half of the 1950-51 season before he was ruled ineligible by the Big Seven athletic committee. Recently appointed to the head basketball coaching job at Emporia High school. Waugh was one of the Big Seven's finest all-around players. Man-eating tigers are usually old and no longer able to catch and kill forest game. When once they find how easy it is to kill men, they never stop. His leech-like defensive work earned him the nickname of "The Sheriff." Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers LAWRENCE CLAUDE HOUCHIN, one of the smoother guards ever to play at Kansas, will be one of the Old Grads' stalwarts Friday night. A four-year Jayhawk letterman, he played from 1947 to 1950, scoring a total of 642 points to rank fifth highest among all-time Kansas scorers. He played with the Phillips 68 Oilers last season, an A.A.U. club well-known for its high-caliber play Mace, Hawkins And Mendenhall On Alumni Team Bill Mace, Charles Hawkins, and Joe Mendenhall have been added to the Alumni team football roster for Saturday's game with Coach J. V. Sikes' Varsity club. These three additions bring to 39 the number slated to uphold the Old Grads' prestige in Memorial stadium Saturday afternoon against the younger and better conditioned Jayhawkers. Mace, often called the "Man from Mars" because of the special helmet he wore, played regular defensive guard for Sikes' 1950 club. Hawkins, now employed by the Kansas highway department, was a reserve guard on the 1946-47-48 teams. Mendenhall was a reserve end on the 1947 and 1948 clubs. He is still attending the University as is Mace. Ends are Lyn Smith, Otto Schnell- bacher, Chuck O'Neal, Bryan Sperry, Marvin Small, Delvin Norris, Wendenhall, and Bob Hagen. Coach Wayne Replogle's Alumni squad looks strongest at the tackle, end, and guard spots. Tackles signed to date are Mike McCormack, S. P. Garnett, and Bob Talkington, all off the 150 team; Carl Ellis, Wally Rouse, and Ed Lee, off the 194队。 Alumni guards are Dick Tomlinson, Don Fambrough, Don "Red" Ettinger, Dolph Simons, Mace, Ken Sperry, Hawkins, and Dick Rosenfield. Patronize Daily Kansas Advertisers It's time to graduate... to the world's fastest portable... the ALL-NEW Smith-Corona! It's the portable with the "touch" and "go" of an office typewriter! It's America's new favorite in portables...and the niftiest "average-raiser" you ever saw! Has a new, 'peppier' touch—a smooth, lightning-fast action ...and its full-size office typewriter keyboard is perfect for touch-typing practice! It's really "All-New," too—with nineteen new features and twenty-one Smith-Corona "exclusives." Drop in today, and ask us for a demonstration! Smart Carrying Case with each machine STUDENT UNION BOOK STORE TUESDAY, MAY 1, 1951 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE FIVE A DICK TOMLINSON, presently assisting Coach J. V. Sikes with spring football drills, will be out to show the Varsity linemen what he's been telling them when the Alumni and Varsity clash Saturday afternoon in Memorial stadium. Tomlinson, now enrolled in the Graduate school, played professional football with the Pittsburgh Steelers during the past season. "Tommy" played for K.U. during the 1946, '47, '48, and '49 seasons gaining all-Big Seven guard honors in 1948. This 210-pounder is noted for his speed, exceptionally fine blocking, and hard tackling in the open field. He is a great competitor who played both offense and defense during the 1948 and 1949 seasons. Tomlinson won a starting berth on the famous 1947 Orange bowl team as a sophomore after making the club as a freshman the year before. Co-captain of the 1949 team with Forrest Griffith, Tomlinson expects to play pro ball again this fall with the Pittsburgh Steelers. This former Dodge City all-state prep fullback hopes to get into coaching following his pro career. Cooper Is Latest Addition To List Of Outstanding Relays Performers Don Cooper's 15 feet $ _{1/8} $ inch swing off a wet, cold, pole vault runway in the 26th Kansas Relays here derricked another individual meet record out of sight. The bespectacled Cornhusker with the sinewy shoulders didn't just nip Bill Carroll's one-year-old Relay mark of 14 feet 5 inches. He obliterated it by more than seven inches. Not only did he join the charmed circle of four men who not have cleared 15 feet with the aid of a metal pole, but he sailed his way into elite Relays company. Not only did this group shatter records with such finality that they stuck the old ones into comparative mediocity, but there are no other winning marks on the Mt. Oread books near them. This troupe consists of Cy Leland, the old T.C.E. sprint king; Charles Fonville of Michigan; Harrison Dillard of Baldwin-Wallace; and Alton Terry, Hardin-Simmons' javelin pegger. They belong to the Relys' Hall of Untouchables who have established records here that easily could weather the charge of future athletes for the next three or four decades. Consider the feats of Cooper's predecessors in supreme performance ...Dillard unredeed a world record flight of 133.6 in the 120-yard high hurdles in 1948. Fonville wrote a new world mark on the same day with an unbelievable 58 ft. $^{3}$ inches hoist in the shot, Terry flung the javelin 229 feet $^{2/4}$ inches in 1937. Leland burred $^{69.4}$ in the century in 1930, now the oldest mark on the Relays books. Now comes Cooper with his cloud-punching lift which, for a matter of two hours, stood as a new intercollegiate record. The Scarlet veteran was a victim of misfortune of the rankest variety since Illinois' Don Laz cancelled his college mark on the same afternoon with a 15-1 $ _{2} ^ {4}$ leap in a triangular at Los Angeles. Nevertheless, Cooper joined the pantheon of wondersmen here. Only two other men in addition to him and Carroll, Texas' Beefus Bryan and Harry Cooper of Minnesota, ever have cleared 14 feet at the Relays. Now there is a 7 1-8 inch span between the lithe Nebraskan's record and the next-best Relays effort. This holds true all along the line, the second best winning shot put effort in the history of the Jayhawkier Games is $4\frac{1}{2}$ feet behind that of Fonville, Kansas State's Rollin Prather having reached 53 feet 5-1-8 inches in 1950. The second best hurdles time is:14.2, which Dillard used to equal Fred Wolcott's record in Giants Finally Win----Now Look Out New York (L.P.)—It had to happen—it just had to—and Lippy Leo Durocher warned today that it will be well to watch out for his Giants from now on. After 11 straight defeats by the team most experts picked to win the National league pennant, the Giants finally came through with a sweet victory last night,'humiliating the Dodgers, 8 to 5, before a packed house of 33,962 of their faithful fans in Ebbets field. Five of those defeats had been administered by the hated Brooklyn rivals and there was authentic anger in the mood of the Giants when they took the field and scored six big runs in the first inning. "That was what we needed, that was all that I ever asked for in all this long, long stream," Durocher said. "I wanted just one little break to go our way, just one big inning to break the tension, just one game where every ball we hit didn't go right into the hands of some opposing fielder. I knew if that happened the roof would fall in." And as the Giants squared off at home tonight in the first of a home stand against the western clubs, there appeared to be evidence they would rebound completely from this inexplicable streak of bad luck. The Giant-Dodger game was the only one yesterday, as the teams ended sectional warfare and began to battle the other half of each league in what will provide the first real sizeup of the season. The Giants had their difficulties in winning. They knocked out starter Chris Van Cuyk when the first three batters Eddie Stanky and Whitey Lockman singled and Bobby Thomson doubled for one run. A long fly by Monte Irwin, three straight walks by reliever Earl Mosser, and singles by Hank Thompson and Stanky wound up the rally. Monday's games were postponed due to rain. They will be rescheduled at the earliest possible date. Team managers should check with the intramural office for fuller information. Round-Up intramural WEDNESDAY'S GAMES Fraternity "A" 1 Phi Kappa vs. Phi Delt 2 DU vs. A Phi A 3 Sigma Chi vs. Delts 4 Sig Alph vs. ATO 5 Beta vs. Pi K A Towns of northernmost Mississippi, Alabama, and Georgia are closer to the North Pole than Africa's southernmost top is to the South Pole. Kansas Loses Tiger Opener Missouri got only three earned runs, but they utilized nine Jayhawker errors to run up an 8 to 0 count and hand Carl Sandefur his first defeat of the season in a game played Monday afternoon at Columbia. Bob Loschke, former Kansas City Lillis High star, limited Kansas to a total of four hits while his teammates were gathering 10. It was the first of a two-game series, the second to be played today, and gave both teams a 2-3 record in Big Seven competition. The Tiger hurler gave up only one free pass while striking out four men. Kansas got only one man to third and one to second as their long-expected batting weaknesses became evident. Missouri touched Sandefur for 10 hits, including triples by Junior Wren and Herb Gellman, scoring four runs in the first inning to sew up the decision. The score by innings: R. H. E. Kansas ... 000 000 000—0 4 9 Missouri ... 400 202 00x—8 10 0 The best team. Sandefur and Smith; Loschke and Gellman. 1946. The Rice skimmer had lowered the standard to that figure in 1338. Texas' Gilliam Graham spanned 212 feet 5 inches with the javelin in 1938 which represents the high-water mark of Terry's futile pursuers. host of leapers for 20 years. The mile record is 4:10:1 owned jointly by North Texas State's Blaine Rideout and Don Gehrmann of Wisconsin. The record seekers aren't going to find much solace in the Relays' other four individual ceilings either. Bobby Walters high jumped 6 feet 8 3-16 inches for Texas in 1949. Indiana's Archie Harris erected a discus mark of $171$ $^4\frac{1}{2}$ in 1941. Ed Gordon's 25 feet $4\%$ inch broad jump in 1932 has withstood the challenge of a These latter standards cannot be regarded as out of reach of the moderns but it's going to take some tremendous efforts and daylong sunshine. Furthermore, the Kansas records of Dillard, Fonville, Cooper, and Terry are better than those now standing on the N.C.A.A. tables. The feats of the five supermen can be more sharply appreciated when compared with the marks of the other two major Midwest Relays, Texas and Drake. Only Leland's mark has been equalled, that by Fred Neuguss of Tulane and U.T.s own Chink Wallender in 1935 at the Longhorn Games. The other four standards far overshadow those at Austin and Drake. Relay officials here can do a little pardonable boasting. In the meantime they are rapidly running out of records to break. Musical Jayhawk First Time Alma mater... ...Alma matter The Penguin The MUSICAL JAYHAWK PLAYS YOUR FAVORITE FRATERNITY, SORORITY or SCHOOL SONG $995 HERE AT LAST! You can perpetuate those college days through memories brought back with your musical Jayhawk. - A splendid graduation gift. - A nostalgic keepsake. Made of bright $ 19^{\prime\prime} $ tall satin rayon plush with red, white, and blue motif Sold exclusively by ROWLANDS STORES 1401 Ohio Street and 1237 Oread Avenue, Lawrence, Kansas Send Me Postpaid MUSICAL JAYHAWKS With ... Song Name ... Address ... City ... State ... Check or money order MUST accompany order. ROWLANDS STORES — LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE SIX UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS TUESDAY, MAY 1, 1951 THE LIFE OF RUTH JENKINS Mr. and Mrs. Guy Dulin Jesselson of Dodge City, announce the engagement of their daughter, Yvonne Camille, to Evan Keith Wilson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Wilson of Independence, Mo. MISS YVONNE JOSSERAND Josserand-Wilson Engagement Told Miss Josserand was graduated from Stephen's college in Columbia, Mo., where she was a member of Phi Theta Kappa and Delta Sigma, honorary sororities. She was graduated in June, 1950, from the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information. She was a member of Theta Sigma Phi, Gamma Alpha Chi, and Kappa Kappa Gamma sororities. Mr. Wilson is a third year law student. He is affiliated with Omicron Delta Kappa, Delta Sigma Rho, Phi Delta Phi, honorary fraternities, and Phi Gamma Delta fraternity. Alpha Tau Omega Has Parents' Day Alpha Tau Omega fraternity had its annual Parents' day gathering, Sunday at the chapter house. A group picture was taken, and then a luncheon was served. The guests included: Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Trego of Merriam, Mr. and Mrs. K. R. Howard, Miss Barbara Hutchson, Mrs. A. C. Wahlstedt, and Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Stephenson of Kansas City, Mr. and Mrs. J. B Hesse, and Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Brose, Wichita, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Arthur, El Reno, Okla. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Houghton, Superior, Nebr., Dr. and Mrs. A. B. Martin, Ottawa, Mr. and Mrs. Neal Klassen, Nickerson, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Porter, Salina, Mr. and Mrs. M. Childs, El Dorado, and Mr. and Mrs. J. Swim, Marysville. Negro Students' Association Has Election Of Officers Janith Lewis, College sophomore, was elected president of the Negro Students association Thursday, April 26. Other newly elected officers are: Jobbie West, vice-president; Bessie Humphrey, secretary - reporter; Shirley Jackson, assistant secretary; Virginia Ferguson, treasurer; Otis Simmons, representative to the All Student Council, and Gwendolene Morrison, representative to the Jay Janes. Read The Daily Kansan Daily YOUR EYES should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or prescription duplicated. Lawrence Optical Co. Phone 425 1025 Mass. Washington (U.P.)—If you girls will follow the advice of the Servel Homemaker's Institute, you can save a lot of time. FLYING? The facts and figures outfit has made a survey in Illinois and finds that our women could have at least a week more vacation a year if they would grocery-shop once or twice a week, like granny did, instead of every day. See FIRST NATIONAL BANK TRAVEL AGENCY Phone. 30 8th and Mass. Here's the way the research people broke it down. Old Fashioned Shopping Saved Housewives' Time There are 2,145,649 housewives in Illinois who shop for groceries every day. They spend a staggering total of 781,016,236 hours a year on same, or approximately 32,542,343 days. Assume that every other state has the same number of housewives. That means, shopping every day, that women in America use up 1,544,877,280 days pinching melons, poking through the potato bins, and deciding which cereal to buy. Divided by 365, that gives us a 4,205,014 woman-years lost in a single year by the daily shoppers. That's quite a loss. Everyday shopping, the experts say, costs a woman a full 15 days a year in elapsed time. Shopping twice a week would cut that into 7.5 days. Once a week and you can divide 7.5 by two. The Servel people reason, by reason, that there are a lot of things wrong with the way women shop. Like, for example, putting a lot of things off until Friday and Saturday. That slows up the works; a 66 per cent waste of time. Modern refrigeration with all of the deep-cold equipment keeps food long enough for the vegetables and other things to pull a family through a whole week, as a matter of fact. All of which takes us back to grandma's days. When she was a kid nobody ever shopped much except on Saturday. Saturday The farmer used to leave his plow around sunday, wash up the cows, eat some supper, put on a clean pair of overalls, pack the wife and kids into the surrey and be off for a gay old time in town. The kids in the back seat had to loop their legs over a couple of cases of eggs and a can of cream: the wife's hat and corset money. That Feminine Touch There was no hustling for potatoes or fresh things because of the home garden. No waste of time buying bread. It was baked at home. The meat supply for the year was in the smoke house. About all the family needed for the week was a supply of store matches, a bag of flour, some oatmeal, and a few things for the old man, maybe a pair of overalls for one of the kids or a new calico for Mama's Sunday-best. In Illinois almost every family in town and the country had what was known as a storm cellar. It was built a few feet under ground back of the big house and was handy for cyclones or for keeping things like sweet milk and fresh-cut vegetables from spoiling. The problem of refrigeration was solved in a normal sort of way. It was cool and milk and the home-made butter would keep for a week. No need to shop every day. Malden, Mass, (U.P)-Being a woman doesn't prevent Miss Sarah Scenna from being a construction boss. She has supervised construction of more than 100 dwellings in Malden and other Massachusetts cities. Her current program calls for building 26 more homes. 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 Be Happy- LS/METR Be Happy! My teacher says good habits are The things we should be startin; So now when I buy Lucky Strikes, I buy 'em by the carton! Barbara Piller University of Houston Go Lucky! My girl friend likes my big blue eyes; She likes the way I croon. But when I light a Lucky Strike, Just watch my baby swoon. Lois Reinke Wayne University 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? L.S./M.F.T.-Lucky Strike Means Fine Tobacco COPY, THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY I am a fellow who designs; In fact, I study art. I'm smoking Lucky Strike, of course, That is, because I'm smart. Arnold Friedmann Pratt Institute Go Lucky! TUESDAY, MAY 1. 1951 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE SEVEN Official Bulletin Mav 1 All Student Council tonight¥7:15 in the Fine room of the Union. Hui O Hawaiiana, 7:30 tonight, 131 Strong. Slides of luau will be shown Bring ukes. Tau Sigma, 7:15 tonight, Robinson gym. YWCA Cabinet, 4 p.m. today. Henley house. Have reports ready. Chess club, 7 tonight, Union. Stateswomen club, 7:15 tonight, Watkins hall. A. W.S. House, 4 p.m. today, Women's lounge, 222 Strong. Physical Therapy club, 8 tonight. Hawk's Nest, Union. Election of officers. Refreshments; all members attend. Episcopal University students Holy Communion, 7 a.m. Wednesday and Thursday, Trinity church Breakfast at 7:30 and transportation provided to 8 a.m. classes. Cheerleaders School, 4 p.m. daily this week, west side Robinson gym All who will try out should attend. Alpha Phi Omega picnic, 6 p.m. Wednesday, Potter lake picnic grounds. All members and pledges invited; couples or stag, Call Henry Infante, 893, or Loren Simpson, 2518-W, if planning to attend. No meeting tonight. El Ateneo se reuniria el jueves, a las 5 en Miller Hall para un pienic. Si Ud. piensa asistir, haga Vd. el favor de firmar hoy la lista en 115 favor de firmar hoy la lista en 115 K. U. Young Democrats picnic, 5 p.m. Friday, Clinton park. Call Velma Mize, 900, by Friday noon for reservations. University Women's club, 3 p.m. Thursday, Myers hall. Program tea and election of officers. Hawkwatch To Hold Annual Senior Banquet The Navy Hawkwatch society will have its annual senior banquet at 8:15 p.m. Wednesday in the Kansan arm of the Union. Among the guests will be Mr. and Mrs. Dolph Simons, the deans of the various schools and their wives, and staff officers. Allen Crafton, professor of speech, will be the principal speaker. The Hawkwatch society is made up of all midshipmen of the University navy R.O.T.C. unit. Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers Daily Kansan Classified Ads Terms. Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be paid on time, and not taken during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University office of law. Journalism bldg., not later than 3:30 p.m. the lay 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 3c FOR SALE MAN'S SUIT: size 38, medium, blue wool gabardine in fine condition. Also, almost new Botany wool green sport shirt. Phone 1635. 2 BEAUTIFUL 1948 Oldsmobile convertible, hydramatric, radio, heater, windshield wiper, seat cover, plastic seat covers, many other accessories. Perfect condition. Original owner. 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 6 am to midnight. Crystal Cafe, 80ff Vermont. TRANSPORTATION FLYING? skay us about family rates, skiach, and round trip reduction. Also agents for American Express, energy, and skail tours. Call Miss Gail at Filipina National Bank for information and reservations. 8th and Mass. Phone 30. tt 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. Misha. Shields. 1209 Ohio. Ph. 1601. tt TYINGP. Theses, themes, notebooks TYEPIG. Theses, themes, notebooks 1344W. Mrs. Hall, 506 West 6th, tt ff TYPING: Theses, term paper, reports, etc. Prompt service. Catherine Hurley, 1126 Tenn. Side entrance, 2nd floor, Apt. 3. Phone 3028M. tf TYING: Theses, notebooks, term papers, prompt, accurate service. Phone Hazel Stanley, 1859J or bring to 917 Rhode Island. tt JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your "Jayhawk" pet shop. We have everything in the pet their neede are our business. Our one-stop-shop offers 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, 1109 Mass. ff - BY HOUR! RENT A NEW CAR - BY DAY! - BY WEEK! AUTO RENTAL SERVICE We furnish everything but the driver. Low rates given for long-term lease. Hertz Drive Yourself System If Your Date Stands You Up, Don't Wait by the Phone- Buddy Gallagher Phone 3701 I Can Get it for You Wholesale SUSAN HAYWARD DAN DALEY GEORGE SANDERS S E E "MRS. O'MALLEY and MR. MALONE" starting Thursday 634 Mass. *ALSO* "MacArthur Story" Color cartoon — News Concerts at Winter General hospital and Wamego High school are included in the tour. Soloists in the concerts are Dale Moore, fine arts freshman, baritone; and Tom Lovitt, education junior, cornet. SHEPHERDS CITY N-O-W ENDS WEDNESDAY Granada PHON 944 ROOMS for boys this summer, cool sleeping porch on east. Single beds. $10.00每月 each boy. 1222 Miss. Ph. 495. a month after 1:30 pm. Also rooms in fall. 6-15 FOR RENT STARTS THURSDAY APARTMENT for rent to K. U. couple blocks from campus. Ph. 3741. One hundred members of the University band began their final tour of the season Monday with a concert at Topeka High school. Band On Final Tour Makes Three Stops THEY'RE WACKY! "MRS. O'MALLEY and MR. MALONE" Marsha J. Johnson Mary Marjorie James MAIN • WHITMORE Granada PHONET 946 Granada PHONE 946 LAST TIME TONIGHT GARY COOPER "SERGEANT" YORK" WED.—THURS. JAMES STEWART in BROKEN ARROW 20 CENTURYFIT TECHNICOLOR JEFF CHANDLER · DEBRA PAGET Lawrence DRIVE-IN Theatre $ \frac {1}{2} $ Mile West on Hiway 59 Free Pony Rides Kansan Classifieds Read— FOR BUSINESS OR PLEASURE Day of 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, fitted and paid. By the time you leave week or longer -- and remember, five cane ride for as little as one in the car you rent from Hertz. Call us or come in ... today! You'd be You'd be surprised how little it costs HERTZ DRIVE-UP-Self SYSTEM LICENSED Buddy Gallagher Motors 634 Mass. Phone 3701 or 1000 Call 10 for sho time Jayhawker Now thru Wednesday RANDOLPH SCOTT JANIS CARTER "SANTA FE" Late news . Cartoon Late news - Cartoon VARSITY THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD Phone 132 for Sho Time Ends Tonite "Naughty Nineties" "HERITAGE OF THE DESERT" WED. - THURS. Fine Arts Presentation WE HAD A LOVE AFFAIR...I THINK! J. ARTICHE RINK PRESENTS "Once Upon a Dream" AN EAGLE LION RELEASE GOOGIE WITHERS - GRIFFITH JONES GOOGIE WITHERS - GRIFFTTN JONES Admission for this engagement Child 25c Adult 60c BOWL TODAY BOWLING 12 Modern Lanes FOUNTAIN SERVICE PLADIUM 901 Miss. Ph. 3379 Open Every Afternoon from 1 to 6 p.m. and Friday, Saturday, and Sunday Nights. Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers The Many Fine Comments Heard Sunday spells . . . H-E-L-D O-V-E-R THROUGH THURSDAY A J. Arthur Rank Production !!! HOW TO BECOME THE HEAD OF A FAMILY! shoot Uncle Ethaned pierce Aunt Agatha gas Uncle Antoine "KIND HEARTS AND CORONETS" prison Uncle Henry Feature Times: 1:16, 3:16, 5:16, 7:16, 9:16 - ALSO * Donald Duck Latest News STARTS FRIDAY Direct to Lawrence from 4 Weeks In K.C.!! One Word Spells It. . . WHAMO!! "Mangano is xxxier than both Mae West and Jane Russell." —Walter WINCHELL, N.Y. Mirror "Bitter Rice" WHAMO!! Bitter Rice Shows Continuous — Open 12:45 New PATEE PHONE 321 . UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS TUESDAY, MAY 1, 1951 PAGE EIGHT O'Dwyer Aid To Crime Committee Report Says Washington (U.P.)—The Senate Crime committee declared today that the actions of former Mayor William O'Dwyer "contributed to the growth of organized crime, racketeering, and gangsterism in New Yory City." The Crime committee's criticism of O'Dwyer, now American ambassador to Mexico, was contained in its unanimous report on a year-long study of organized crime and political corruption. At the White House Press Secretary Joseph Short said he had "no comment to make on any part of the crime committee report." The committee found that the "power for evil" of organized crime is "infininitely greater" than it was years ago, and is "largely a local problem." To help officials the committee offered a battery of legislative proposals which would, in effect, destroy interstate gambling operations as they now exist and thus deflate the principal underworld bankroll. 1. Reinforced Federal law enforcement agencies augmented by creation of a Justice department "racket squad" and a federal crime commission. 2. Licensing of all interstate suppliers of gambling information—by telegraph, telephone, radio television or other means—to curb the nation-wide racing news wire operated by the Continental press service. 3. A ban on interstate transmission of bets by telegraph, telephone, mail or any other facilities and extension of the present ban on interstate shipment of slot machines to include other gambling devices—notably punchboards. 4. Tax provisions which would require law violators to file a statement of their net worth, prohibit the deduction of any gambling losses of expenses on tax returns, and provide that illegal gambling houses maintain a minutely detailed record of "all bets and wagers." The committee thought this would drive illegal gambling casinos out of business. 5. Provisions which would make it easier for a prosecutor to prove perjury and allow the attorney general to grant immunity to key witnesses who might otherwise plead possible self-incrimination. 5. A general tightening up of narcotics laws and stiffer penalties for narcotics offenses. It was the committee's final report although the committee will operate until Sept. 1. With the report, chairman Estes Kefauver, (D. Tenn.) stepped down as chief to be a member of the committee while Sen. Herbert R. O'Conor, (D. Md.) took over as chairman. Two-Inch Rain Falls Here In a 24-hour period ending at 7 a.m. today 1.95 inches of moisture had fallen in Lawrence. More rain has fallen since then, and the forecast showed a continuation of the showers through this afternoon and tonight. Skies are due to clear temporarily Wednesday, but further general showers and thunderstorms are indicated for late Thursday and Friday, and again Saturday night and Sunday. Kansas rivers rose sharply after torrential rains drenched the eastern two-thirds of the state with amounts ranging up to more than 3 inches. Almost every weather point in the eastern section of the state recorded more than an inch of rain. The Big Blue was out of its banks at Blue Rapids and Randolph, and was near the overflow stage at Marvysville. The Kansas river had reached a stage of 14.1 feet at Ogden this morning, less than 4 feet below bankful. The Marais Des Cygnes was high but within its banks. The Pottawatomi river was within 4 feet of bankful at Garnett. Wind Damages Oklahoma City Oklahoma City (U.P.)—A vicious squall line ripped across Oklahoma and Texas early today and struck an industrial-residential section of Oklahoma City demolishing a sash and door company warehouse. Police said total damage would run "well over $100,000." 'Wonderful.' Vogeler Says New York (U.P.)—Robert A Vogeler set foot on his native soil today after 17 months in a Communist prison in Hungary, and said "Wonderful! Wonderful!" Grim-faced and gaunt at his, face broke into a big smile when he caught sight of his 68-year-old father, Willy Vogeler. As the 39-year old American businessman, who was sentenced to 15 years in the Hungarian prison for spying and sabotage, reached the last step on the ramp leading down from his plane at Idlewood airport, he set his foot firmly and with exaggerated force on the asphalt to emphasize that he was back in his own country. AFL-CIO Urge Controls The A.F.L.-C.I.O. united labor policy committee directed the "immediate return" of union officials to government posts they quit two months ago in an all-out boycott of defense agencies. Washington (U.P.)—Organized labor, claiming victory in its Mobilization fight, set out today on a new battle to convince Congress that stronger price controls are needed. To Give Journalism Awards Columbia, Mo. (U.P.)—Five Missouri university School of Journalism honor awards for distinguished service in journalism will be presented Friday in the school's annual journalism week. To Marquis Childs, United Features columnist; Lee Hills of the Miami Herald; George H. Scruton of the Sedalia, Mo., Democrat; George H. Gallup of the Gallup poll; and to the Minneapolis Star and Tribune. Patrol Flood Barrier Muscatine, Ia. (U.P.)—Volunteers and National Guardsm patrolled a rain-soaked levee protecting the city from Mississippi flood waters today as police urged stubborn low-landers to leave their homes. The river's 20.6-foot crest may not start falling for three or four days, rivermen said. Explosion Victims Better The condition of four women ininjured in an explosion and fire at a Northwest Missouri State college dormitory was slightly improved but still dangerous by their physician. They were injured early Saturday when a natural gas storage tank near the dormitory blew up. Seven other women students and two college employees were released from the hospital over the week-end. Eleven women remain in the hospital. Un-American Activities Report On Hollywood May Shock US Washington (U.P.)—Before the house Un-American Activities committee ends its new Hollywood investigation the nation may get a shocking peek behind the scenes of United States World War II propaganda. The investigators are trying to bring to the public the story of what made the 'Hollywood Writers' Mobilization' tick. This outfit has been tagged as subversive by practically every official authority on the subject of conspiracy to overthrow the government by violence for the glory of the Kremlin. The Communist newspaper "Daily Worker" steps up now to defend the Kremlin's baby, but with some astonishing advice. The "Daily Worker" says that for the real story on where the "Hollywood Writers' Mobilization" operated and how, the committee should investigate the World War II operations of the following: Office of War Information, Treasury, War and Navy Departments, the American Red Cross, individual cabinet members, and the top military brass. All of these men and agencies, the paper said, called frequently on the "Mobilization" for writing jobs. It estimated that 143 movie shorts were prepared for the armed services and 784 radio productions for Army camps at home and abroad. The "Mobilization" also turned out hundreds of cartoons, slogans, songs, feature stories, and radio plays for general use. Far from all the writers in the "Mobilization" were Communists or fellow travellers or even sympathetic with the Reds. But it was, nevertheless, a Communist-front organization dedicated to the foreign policies of the Soviet Union. The house Un-American activities committee exposed the "Mobilization" for the subversive outfit it was in 1944 when it had its fingers deep in our war propaganda effort. But the Washington political climate then was not favorable to exposures of Communist fronts nor was the public interested. In 1944 the committee reported; "The 'Hollywood Writers Mobilitation' is a direct descendant of the 'League of American Writers', which has been cited as subversive by Attorney General (at that time) Francis Biddle. "The name 'Hollywood Writers Mobilization' was assumed shortly after the Stalin-Hitler pact was ended by Hitler's attack on the Soviet Union, June 22, 1941. The record discloses that the present all-out patriotism of the leading spirits of this communist front organization is primarily conditioned upon their loyalty to the Soviet Union." Independent Woman Finds That A Little Knowledge Can Be 'Dangerous' Bv LOU FRY An independent woman wished Monday that she knew more about sororities and fraternities. It seems that she was supposed to meet some friends in the parking lot behind a sorority house on Tennessee street. She came down the Hill to meet them . Thinking she had arrived at the sorority house she walked among the parked cars in the parking lot and, not seeing her friends, ambled in the back door of the house—innocently unaware that it belonged to a fraternity. She strolled through the living room and gave a fraternity man, who was sitting on the couch, a look indicating lady-like shock or translated, "Say, Bud—what's the matter—you lost or something?" He asked politely if he could be of some assistance—the remainder of the conversation is not known, but she discovered she was in the wrong house. With her books still slung on her hip, our embarrassed independent, with chin high and face pink strolled casually back through the living room. When last seen she was headed toward the sorority house. World Wide News Reds Recoil From Seoul Mass Troops In East The Reds moved forward recklessly in broad daylight toward the west-central front down the Chunchon-Hongchon corridor under the blasting of allied warplanes and artillery. Tokyo (U.P.)—Chinese Communist siege forces recoiled from Seoul today and began massing their troops 50 miles west, apparently for a drive south through central Korea. Senate To Evaluate MacArthur Terms The views to which General MacArthur was referring were his recommendations for: an intensified economic blockade of Communist China, a naval blockade of the China coast, air reconnaissance over Manchuria and the China coast and a go-ahead for Chinese Nationalists on Formosa to invade the mainland with "logistical support" from the United States Washington (U.P.) — Republican senators have asked for a Jan. 12 secret report by the joint chiefs of staff to determine whether it shows approval of Gen. Douglas MacArthur's proposal for carrying the Korean war into Red China. A Republican source said the document is expected to back up the general's recent qualified statement that some of his recommendations carried the endorsement of the joint chiefs. Even K-State President Has Excuse For Cutting Manhattan (U.P.)-Dr. James A. McCain, president of Kansas State college, won't be in his office for about 10 days. Although his job isn't child's play, there are certain childhood hooks. a college president must run. Dr. McCain has just discovered. He is ill with mumps and chickenpox. The latter probably is a gift of his daughter, Sheila, who had chickenpox recently. Wedemeyer Report Issued Justice Department Rebuked Washington (U.P.)—The long-secret Wedemeyer report on Korea warned President Truman three years before war came that Russia "undoubtedly" would seek control of the country, publication of the document disclosed today. Washington (U.P.)-By a five to three vote the Supreme Court ruled Monday that the Justice department had been arbitrary in listing as Communist front outfits these organizations; Joint Anti-Fascist Refugee committee, International Workers Order, Inc., and the National Council of Soviet-American Friendship. The court held such a charge must be proved in a federal district court before the attorney general may list an organization as subversive. The report, drafted in September, 1947, by Lt. Gen. Albert C. Wedeemeyer, urged that this country undertake a vigorous program of United States arms assistance to the republic of Korea, give it military advice and supervise a Korean scout force. Mac Lets Hearing Be Closed New York (U.P)-Gen. Douglas MacArthur declined today to interfere with the Senate armed services committee's decision to bar the press and public from its investigation into his dismissal and American Far East policy. Budget To Be Approved Washington (U.P.)—President Truman's "path to peace" defense budget of $62,104,254,390 was expected to be approved without any substantial cuts although there were some misgivings in Congress today as to its effect on the economy. President Truman's proposed military budget actually calls for spending about $40,500,000,000 in the fiscal year starting Sunday, July 1. The remaining $21,600,000,000 would be spent until later years. Allied staff officers said the Communists closed the Hwachon reservoir flood gates. They apparently wanted to drop the level of the Han and Pukhan rivers before unleashing a drive to cross them. Allied lines on the central front now are south of these two rivers. Allied tank-infantry patrols jabbing northward from Seoul reported only four minor enemy contacts. Only a few Reds were found in areas strongly held as late as Monday. The anticipated May Day assault on Seoul failed to materialize. Instead the Reds withdrew northward to escape a furious pounding by 400 big guns set up in the former south Korean capital. Conservatives Lead Returns Tokyo (U.P.)—Incomplete returns gave a commanding lead today to Prime Minister Shigeru Yoshida's Conservative party in nationwide elections yesterday for governorships and prefectural assembly seats. Early returns showed 19 conservatives and only one Socialist elected in races for 34 governorships. Britain Closes Red Consulates Many of the women in the audience wept with Mrs. MacArthur when her husband pinned a medal on her and kissed her on both cheeks. The people of Rutherford county had presented the medal to Mrs. MacArthur. Murfreesboro, Tenn., started planning a reception for the MacArthurs when it was first announced the general was returning to this country. London (U.P.)-Britain will shut down six consulates in Red China this month because of lack of business and "increasing difficulties" of operations, it was learned today. The move will leave only four British consulates in China, including the main office at Peiping, the Communist capital. Murfreesboro, Tenn. (U.P.)—T he hometown of Mrs. Douglas MacArthur almost overdid itself in helping the general and his wife celebrate their 14th wedding anniversary here Monday. Berlin, Germany (U.P.)—Police arrested 205 Communists trying to stir up May day demonstrations today in West Berlin streets. Would-be demonstrators were picked up in the American, British, and French sectors before they could get rallies started. Meantime, two giant rival rallies went on within a mile of each other in East and West Berlin. Police Dampen Red Spirit MacArthur's Wife Feted Calls Us War Mongers Moscow (U.P.)—The Soviet Union celebrated May Day today with a new blast at American "war mongers" and a spectacular parade of Soviet military and air might. War Minister Alexander Vaslewsky told Soviet troops massed in Red Square before Premier Stalin and the Politburo that the U. S. is "preparing a third world war." But, he said, the Soviet people can rely on their armed forces to defend their peaceful pursuits. Kansan FFA Head Elected 2 Manhattan (U.P.)—Marvin Decker of Holton, Kan., was elected the sen president of the Kansas Futur Farmers or America at the annual convention at Kansas State college Monday. Other officers elected were Wayne Thies, Shawnee Mission, vice president; Richard Reinhardt, Chanute, recorder; Francis Reichart, Valley Falls, secretary; and Darrell Gartrell, Stockton, treasurer. D T University Daily Kansan O F THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS STUDENT NEWS PAPER Lawrence, Kansas Varied Programs Scheduled For KU Music Week Rise Stevens, Metropolitan opera star, and Frances Magnes, American violinist, will be featured artists in Music week Sunday through Friday, May 11. The first public appearance of the Little Symphony orchestra, a new member music organization, will be program Tuesday, May 8, in Strong auditorium. This program will be also free but advance tickets must also be obtained. Concerts-by music organizations in the School of Fine Arts and special music programs presented for local clubs will be included in the events celebrating National Music week. At 4 p.m. Sunday the University Festival chorus, accompanied by the University Symphony orchestra, will present "Sleepers Wake" (Bach), "Nani" (Brahms), and "Lament for Beowulf" (Hanson). Thomas Gorton, dean of the School of Fine Arts, will direct. Miss Magnes will present a recital at 8 p.m. Monday, May 7, in Strong auditorium. She has appeared with symphony orchestras throughout the United States and has made debuts in Paris, London, and New York. Soloists will be Devona Doxie, mezzo-soprano, Joseph Wilkins tenor, and Reinhold Schmidt, bass-baritone. The program will be in Hoch auditorium and is free. The program is free but because of limited seating facilities, tickets must be obtained in advance at the fine arts office, 128 Strong. At 8 p.m. Wednesday, May 9, a faculty chamber music program will be presented in Strong auditorium. The program will include the University String quartet and the University trio, with Eugene Johnson, flutist, assisting. There will be no admission charge. The Lawrence public schools will present a concert at 8 p.m. Friday, May 11, in Hoch auditorium. There will be no admission charge. Caroleen Eberhart and Marilyn Barr, fine arts juniors, will present a duo-piano program at 2 p.m. Sunday for the Sigma Alpha Iota musicale over KLWN. Miss Stevens will sing at 8:20 p.m. Thursday, May 10, in Hoch auditorium. Students will be admitted by their I.D. cards for this is a University Concert course program Duo-Piano Program ToBe Given Sunday The piano team is from the studio of Miss Allie Conger, associate professor of piano. The program will include "Arrival of the Queen of Sheba" (Handel); "Adagio" (Haydn); "Suite, opus 6" (Gliere); "Jamaican Rhumba" (Benjamin). KANSAS: Partly cloudy west, fair east tonight and Thursday. Cooler northeast tonight. Low 35-40 degrees northwest to 50 degrees southeast; high Thursday middle 70's. Miss Eberhart is an organ major from the studio of G. Criss Simpson, associate professor of organ and theory. Miss Barr is a piano major studying with Jan Chiapusso, pro- feror of piano. Music week will also be observed in Lawrence churches. In addition special music programs will be presented at the Lawrence Rotary, Kiwanis, and music clubs. A series of broadcasts over KFKU have also been arranged. WEATHER Names Ewert Fund Drive Committee The steering committee for the scholarship fund drive for 6-year-old Ronnie Ewert was announced today by Edward Chapin, chairman of the committee. The boy's parents, Prof. and Mrs. Walter Ewert, and his 3-year-old sister, Sylvia, were killed in an automobile accident in Iowa April 11. The committee will meet at 8 p.m. today in the Journalism building. The members are John Barber, College freshman; Richard Bradley, engineering junior; Edward Boswell, College junior; John Corporon, journalism senior; Loy Kirkpatrick, College sophomore; Neil McNeill, College sophomore; and Roy Zimmerman, College sophomore. Describes Early Mexican Culture Prof. George Kubler of the department of art history at Yale university, discussed "Renaissance Humanism in Mexico, 1520-1800." Tuesday night in Fraser theater. Approximately 100 persons were present. The lecture, the last in the Humanities series, was illustrated with slides. Professor Kubler said that members of the Dominican, Franciscan and Augustinian orders had much to do with the shaping of Mexico culture during this period. He told of a catechism published in 1549 which did much to convert the faith of the Indians in Mexico. Sir Thomas More's "Utopia" also was an important book in the Mexican culture of that period. Professor Kubler explained that a change in the educational policy occurred in 1536 when the College of Holy Cross was opened north of Mexico City. This school provided an education for 300 children. They studied Latin, history and music as well as other subjects. From 1550 to 1560 the practical approach to knowledge was used.In this decade the appearance of the classical form of architecture was made. Flemish painting and architecture apparently had an effect on Mexican art of this period, said Professor Kubler. The new All Student Council was seated Tuesday night. Its first action was to hear the first reading of a bill to do away with the salaries of the president, secretary, and treasurer of the A.S.C. The president bill would strike out $ \textcircled{4} $ New ASC Is Seated, Considers Bill To End Student Wages The proposed bill would strike on sections two and three of A.S.C. Bill 14 which provide for a salary of $12 to be paid to the executives of the Council for every month of the school year. Logan announced that he would appoint Edward Chapin, journalism senior, as chairman of a committee to carry out the drive. "Service to the student body should be based on what you can do for the students, not on collecting $12 at the first of the month," said Chester Lewis, College and law senior. The bill will be read again voted on at the next A.S.C. meeting. Three justices and the prosecutor for the Student court were appointed by Logan and approved unanimously by the A.S.C. Paul Wolf, second-year law student, was named prosecutor, and Loy Kipkpatrick and Roy Zimmerman, College sophomores, and Thomas Reynolds, College junior, were appointed justices. The prosecutor will serve for one year and the justices for two. The action came after an hour-and-fifteen minute meeting by the retiring Council. Melvin Clingan, out-going president, swore in James Logan, new president, who in turn swore in the new Council members. The Council unanimously voted to back a scholarship fund drive for 6-year-old Ronnie Ewert, whose parents, Prof. and Mrs. Walter E. Ewert, were killed in an automobile accident in Iowa April 11. Professor Ewert was the faculty advisor to the University Daily Kansan. Orinne Gray, College freshman Frank Exter, engineering senior; and Lyle Anderson, College sophomore, were appointed to the disciplinary committee. "With a member from Mortar Board, Sachem, and two faculty advisors, the committee reviews all cases of expulsion or the taking away of grade points or credit hours," Logan explained. The A.S.C. president read two letters to the Council. The first was from Chancellor Deane W. Malott answering the F.A.C.T.S. petition to raise student wages. Chancellor Malot stated that he felt student wages were too low, and that the The second letter was from the board of regents, and stated that they would be happy to have a committee of not more than five students to help them in the selection of a new chancellor for the University. The student committee will be chosen immediately, said Logan. wages of library employees wou be raised next year. William Wilson, engineering sophomore, protested the recently announced raise in University fees. Donald Dirks, College sophomore, Wilson, and Beverly Barnhardt; fine arts freshman, and Otis Simmons; education junior, were appointed to see the board of regents about both the raise and the difference in proportion. "Why do out-of-state students have to pay three times what Kansas students are going to pay by the raise? They are paying only two times as much as Kansans pay now," he said. "Kansas students are paying $10 more, out-of-staters $30 more. The raise in fees was not figured proportionately." Robert Casad, chairman of the committee on committees, announced the following new committee chairmen: elections committee, Donald Dirks; finance, Dean Werries, business junior; auditing, Lyle Anderson; publicity, William Stinson, engineering junior. Charter, Chester Lewis; traditions, Thomas Murphey, College junior; public relations, Orinne Gray; social, Beverly Barnhardt; parking, Frank Exter, and smoking, James Martin, College junior. New members of the A.S.C. not present were Exter, Richard Bradley, engineering junior, and Charles Crawford, business junior. Before the old Council adjourned, they appropriated $115 to Upstream magazine to wipe out a deficit, with the provision that Upstream turn in a financial report on its next issue to the new Council. The Powers That Be' Opened Tuesday In Green Hall Theater "We can't let students bear the brunt of the debt," said Roger Davis, first-year law student. "F.A.C.T.S. will not charge Pachacamac if this appropriation puts the old Council in the red." Bv BILL DICKINSON An original play, "The Powers That Be," opened Tuesday evening in the Little theater of Green hall. William Sollner, graduate in education, wrote, directed, and produced it. "The Powers That Be" is the story of the persecution of a small-town high school teacher, who innocently uses "subversive material" in teaching and thereby offends the town's leaders. The teacher's struggle to uphold his ideals despite interference and coercion is the conflict of the play. The play is superior drama. Sollier has presented a commonplace subject in a new and revealing manner. He has carefully portrayed his characters and avoided tite staging devices by relying on a substantial plot and subject. Sollner, in his successful attempt to justify the principles of democratic method in education, has made an important contribution to the theater and to the educational field. As the present controversy rages over alleged Communist teachers in our school systems, his play comes as a timely warning that liberal methods of education may be falsely misconstrued as "undemocratic." Performances are scheduled through Friday at 8:00 p.m. in the Little theater of Green hall. Others in the cast are Phyllis Clegg, education senior; Maxine LeRow and Margaret Gowans, education juniors; Bob Ziesenis, College junior; Jerry Knudson, Vernie Theoden, Wayne Knowles, Jack Pickerman, Mark Minman, Colleen freshmen. Characterization is excellent throughout. Wilson O'Connell, College senior, is excellent as the idealistic school-teacher, Joe Simmons. Dan Palmquist, instructor in speech and drama, is superb as a complacent teacher who overcomes cowardice to come to Simmons's aid. The old Council also voted not to appropriate $500 for a foreign student this year. Joseph Wimsatt, Council treasurer, suggested that the council use the money to set up a fund for foreign students at K.U. instead of using it to benefit only one person. Ethan Allen Meets Today With Governor's Committee A five-member advisory committee, including Dr. Ethan Allen, professor of political science, met in Topeka today to study the reorganization of the Kansas state financial administration. The group was appointed by Gov. Edward F. Arn to blueprint procedure for the fiscal administration division of his office, which is scheduled to go into operation July 1 under a $10,000 a year director. Other members of the committee are Harley Gifford, Topeka; Arnold R. Jones, Manhattan; Alex Hotchkiss, Lyndon; W. G. Hamilton, Topeka. Health Board Head Named Topeka (U.P.)-Dr. Lucius Eckles, Topeka pediatrician, today is the new president of the reorganized Kansas, board of health. The new board selected Dr. Eckles as its chairman here Tuesday. Elect Officers To YMCA Posts Other officers elected were: John Philip Kassebaum and Jack Kay, vice-presidents; Myron McClenny, secretary; and Kenneth Yunker, treasurer. Gordon Gaston, education junior, has been elected president of the University Y.M.C.A. for the ensuing year. The announcement was made April 30. The voting was done by mail. Installation of the officers and the selection of committee members will take place at a Y.M.C.A. retreat at Lone Star lake, Sunday, May 6. Institute To Study Safety An industrial safety institute will be conducted in Chanute Thursday by University Extension and the Chanute Chamber of Commerce. Emphasis will be given the human element in preventing the industrial accidents that injure more than 12,000 Kansans each year. Dean Frank T. Stockton of University Extension will be general chairman for the institute. The faculty for the school will be C. H. Weiser, plant personnel supervisor, Southwestern Bell Telephone company, and Robert M. Cox, assistant secretary-treasurer, Ash Grove Lime and Portland Cement company, both of Kansas City, Mo.; and John E. Smith, director of safety, Spencer Chemical company, Pittsburg. During the morning Weiser will speak on "Safety Is a Production Problem" and Cox on "Why Do Accidents Happen?" The two will conduct a question-and-answer period in the afternoon. Smith will conclude the school, speaking on "Safety Can Be Taught." Braniff International airways, Dallas, will interview women interested in becoming air hostesses on Thursday. Airline To Hire Hostesses Thursday Qualifications for hostesses include two years of college; single; between the ages of 21 and 26; between the heights of 5 feet, 3 inches and 5 feet, 6 inches; 125 pounds maximum weight; and perfect physical condition. Employees enter a training period for three weeks. The beginning pay is $180 a month; the highest rate is $250 a month. Air hostesses are based at Dallas and fly between Dallas and Chicago, Brownsville, Laredo, and Denver. Women may sign up for the interviews at the business placement office at 214 Strong hall. Zoologist Spoke At Assembly Harrison B. Tordoff, instructor in zoology, returned April 29 from a three-day convention in Davenport, Iowa. He attended the 32nd annual meeting of the Wilson Ornithology club and gave a speech on the "Developmental Failure of Red Color in Crossbills." PAGE TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS WEDNESDAY, MAY 2. 1951 Marvin Arth the editorial page Now Here's A Fellow Who-change. "What is this existing order, then, which seems to stultify progress in our institutions of higher learning? Basically, it seems to me to be a worship of factual knowledge, expected to flow from the notebook of the professor to the notebook of the student, to be transferred precariously during some pre-examination night into the temporary custody of the student's mind, only to drip out again onto an examination blue book—and then back to the professor's desk from whence it came. The cycle is thus completed, and very little indeed has happened either to the professor or to the student in the process." Sometimes, especially after a tough exam, we begin to wonder whether the "fragments of knowledge" system is really an education. There seems to be something wrong, but it's hard to pin down Now here's a fellow, finally, who's done a good job of defining the problem. Maybe you've read his article in the last issue of the Jayhawker. He points out that "It is difficult to direct the faculty's attention to the over-all end result, the student who will become an alumnus. The teacher is primarily a specialist, becoming through the years presumably more and more competent in a smaller and smaller segment of knowledge, until his particular discipline sometimes assumes greater importance in his mind than the student whom he is expected and paid to serve. There are exceptions, however, in every faculty. Men and women of vision do exist, and there is usually a restless younger element ever ready to battle for change and experiment. But the important faculty committees—the administrative committee, the committee on instruction, and others of power—are usually filled by older members full of years and seniority, who cherish the existing order of things and can set up many a road-block to academic change. "We need today to place greater emphasis on the qualities, rather than the quantities of education. A person merely well informed may have reaped the quantitative values of education—but he may still be the most useless bore on earth. How much more useful to society the colleges would be if we could seek out for degrees those whom the educational process had endowed with lively curiosity, with clear analytical ability, with magnificent courage to stand up and be counted, with a tolerance for the point of view of other persons and peoples, with innate resources of momentum and power and enjoyment, and with an infinite faith in an orderly universe operating under the laws of God. an ordinary universe operating. The quotations are from "Some Marks of an Educated Man," by Chancellor Deane W. Malott. "The chancellor?" we ask. "But isn't he responsible for the very things he criticizes?" To the greater part of the student body the chancellor is only a name, representing authority and therefore to blame for all the University's faults. The answer to that misconception lies in the nature of the chancellor's job. As he explains, "The primary responsibility for the academic program traditionally is vested in the faculty; the chief administrator may readily lead this group, but certainly he may not dictate to it. The university president, moreover, has become so preoccupied with the operation of the physical plant, with balancing the budget and conducting a building program, that his interest in purely academic problems has become somewhat atrophied, particularly in view of the fact that, traditionally also, faculties are slow to act and reluctant to change." Here we too could follow tradition and end by praising Chancellor Malott's record, or by expressing the hope that his successor will be as able. Perhaps it will mean more to suggest that you read (or re-read) the rest of his article and let that speak for itself. -Lee Sheppeard. Francis Kelley galley-west \* \* \* After listening to General MacArthur's "fade away" speech a while back, we got to thinking that its ending sounded rather familiar. But we couldn't remember where we'd heard it. Finally, one of our brother shackrats turned it up for us. It was on the first page of the feature section in the Kansan's Homecoming issue last fall. Here's the story as it ran then: "Old sailors never die; they just sail away." This old phrase has almost become a cliche in the literary world. But what happens to old soldiers? "How long can we keep this organization going?" was asked during the business meeting. A recent reunion of Kansas veterans of the Spanish-American war in Topeka gives us an answer. In answer, another oldster of the group (the youngest was 72) recalled a war amecdote. "During the fighting in Manila, General Lee asked Colonel Funston, of the Kansas regiment, 'How long can you maintain your present position without reinforcements, Colonel?' Colonel Funston answered, 'Until we're mustered out, General'," the veteran related. "And I guess that's the way with this organization, we'll keep it going until we're mustered out." Now we know . . . (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 held on request. Letters should be addressed to the editor of the Kunsan.) Letters— I Conquistatori To the editor: Professor Crafton's dramatization of the Girl on the Via Flaminia asks for some comment: not from the standpoint of acting and staging (relatively a minor question) nor of the adherence to the novel, but concerning its human content. To one who was in Rome at the time the action of the play was to have taken place, "I Conquistator!" presented a faithful portrait of Italian — and European — society. The despair of the great majority ("Europe is finished," instists Mr. Robordone), the drifting into modes of behavior unmindful of any moral standards, the revolt of some against the "Liberators" in the name of extreme nationalism—all this quite adequately portrays the attitudes of the largest sections of public opinion on the Continent. On the other hand, the incomprehension on the part of the "Conquerors" of the feelings of the vanquished people is also effectively presented; from the arrogance of McCarthy to the spiteful aloofness of the English sergeant to Edward Bennett's attempt to "make a deal" with Lisa and buy a semblance of a home with chocolate and powdered soup. What "I Conquistator" failed to see, however, is that despair and amorality and revolt are not the whole picture. The play totally ignores that in Italy, as everywhere else in Europe, there were forces—the Resistance—fighting the same enemy the Allies were fighting, and working for a new Europe where decent human beings would have a chance to live. The final word of the play, the statement of the incomprehension between conquerors and the vanquished which love alone could have overcome, was the real tragedy of Europe. Only the realization of the deep desire of European people for real freedom and social justice and a decent society (not just powdered soup or other economic goods to "make a deal" with) may bridge the gap between the conquerors and the vanquished. Only an understanding of the existing situation and of the needs of Europe, that ask for solutions different from the ones adopted in this country, will permit reciprocal respect and insure sincere cooperation between the people of the old and the new continents. Albert Roland. Graduate student from Italy Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers Yesteryears Bare Facts (From U.D.K. Sept. 19, 1932) Provo, Utah (U.P.) — Provo high school girls are definitely committed to hosiery. Reasons are that bare legs are not attractive, and unclad limbs tend to undermine one's morals. Any girl who cannot afford to buy hosiery will be supplied with stockings by the dean of women. The ancient Romans built a road system that stretched from Scotland to beyond the Euphrates. University Daily Kansan mail subscription: $3 a semester, $4.50 a year, (in Lawnace for $1.00 a semester postage). Published in Lawrence, Kans., every afternoon during the University year except Saturday and Sunday examination periods. Entered as second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kans., under act of March 3, 1879. PARTY ICE CREAM PARTY ICE CREAM With warmer days ahead, Ice Cream and parties are synonymous with refreshment and good times. For the tops in Ice Cream flavors call for Lawrence Sanitary Ice Cream. LAWRENCE Sanitary MILK AND ICE CREAM LAWRENCE Sanitary MILK ICE CREAM CO. POTTERY BOWL 1. Skilled Hands 1. 用剪刀轻轻剪开鞋子上的绒毛。 Those special hands... the guiding, teaching hands of the occupational therapist or the physical therapist. . . the strengthening hands of the hospital dietitian. . . are the ones Air Force men in hospitals look to with admiration and respect. Those mending hands are hands to fly with... the skilled fingers that bring the flying and supporting men of the Air Force back to duty strong and healthy. Graduates and prospective graduates in occupational or physical therapy, or dietetics, can now have interesting challenging careers as commissioned officers with good pay and allowances in the Women's Medical Specialist Corps of the U. S. Air Force Medical Service Opportunities for further professional education are also available. Regular and reserve commissions are offered to qualified specialists in these fields. Write for details to The Surgeon General, U. S. Air Force, Washington 25, D. C. U.S. Air Force Medical Service THE AIRLINES OF CANADA WOMEN'S MEDICAL SPECIALIST CORPS Dietetic Internships, Occupational Therapy Affiliates, and Physical Therapy Training Courses are offered to selected individuals. For information, write to The Surgeon General, U. S. Air Force, Washington 25, D. C. WEDNESDAY, MAY 2.1951 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS PAGE THREE Official Bulletin May 2 University Women's club, 3 p.m. Thursday, Myers hall. Program tea and election of officers. Episcopal University students, Holy Communion, 7 a.m. Thursday, Trinity church. Breakfast at 7:30 and transportation provided to 8 a.m. classes. Inter-Varsity Christian fellowship, 7:30-8:30 p.m. Thursday, 206 Strong. Election of officers and program. K. U. Young Democrats picnic, 5 p.m. Friday, Clinton park, Call Velma Mize, 900, by Friday noon for reservations. Christian Science organization, 1 p.m. Thursday, Danforth chapel. LVC.F. Missionary meeting, noon to 12:50 p.m. Friday, Danforth chapel. Open to all students. Kansas wild flower display, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday, 401 Snow. Public invited. New Upstream board meeting, tonight, Union fountain. Alpha Phi Omega picnic, 6 toin- pot, Potter Lake picnic grounds. El Ateneo se reunira el jueves a las 5 en Miller Hall para un picnic. Si Ud. piensa asistir, haga Vd. el favor de firmar hoy la lista en 115强 Square Dance club, 7:30-9 tonight, Recreation room, Union. Cheerleaders school, 4 p.m. daily this week, west side, Robinson gym All who will tryout should attend. Der Deutsche Verein trifft sich Donnerstag, 3.5, um 5 Uhr in Fraser 502. Prof. Burzle spricht uber "Deutsche Volksbrauche." QST: Regular meeting of KU Amateur Radio club, 7:30 tonight. E.E. Lab. Pre-Nursing club, 4:30 today. Fraser hall dining room. All women transferring to Medical Center this summer must attend. Jay Janes will give a rush tea from 3 to 5 p.m. today in the Pine room of the Union for women living in houses who have vacancies in Jay Janes. Independents-at-large who are interested in Jay Janes are also invited to come. Belgium's vast equatorial empire, the Belgian Congo, is 77 times the size of the mother country. Those houses having vacancies are; Alpha Chi Omega, 1; Alpha Omicron Pi, 1; Carruth, 1; Kappa Alpha Theta, 1; Kappa Kappa Gamma, 1; Locksley, 2; Miller, 1; Negro Students association, 1; Sigma Kappa, 1; and Templin, 1. Jay Janes To Give Rush Tea Today Korean Bond Drive Begins Atlanta (U.P.)—The first nationwide bond drive of the Korean war got rolling here today with the same sort of Hollywood sendoff that launched the World War II rallies. A bandwagon-load of celebrities, headed by Secretary of Treasury John W. Snyder and Screen Star Dick Powell, drummed daylong on the treasury department's new slogan: "Now, Let's All Buy Defense Bonds." Throughout May, which has been designated defense bond month, major cities across the nation will observe "defense days." WILLIAM B. RYAN HINT NOW FOR THE BEST! "Graduate" to New Parker"51" FOR THIS PEN YOU'LL DISCARD ALL OTHERS! GRADUATION is your day! To make it extra wonderful, hint now for a New Parker "51". This is the world's most-wanted pen—favored by leaders in every field. The only pen with the Aero-metric Ink System, it brings new writing pleasure. A 14K gold point, tipped with Plathemian, glides satin-smooth ... ink meters out into a perfect line. The reservoir is Pli-glass. (There are no rubber parts!) It stores more ink visibly. And filling this pen is simplicity itself! OTHER NEW PARKER PENS FROM $3.00 A New Parker "51" will make your graduation the commencement of new pride, new writing satisfaction. The Parker Pen Company, Janesville, Wisconsin, U. S. A., and Toronto, Canada. Copr. 1951 by The Parker Pen Company Parker "51" INSIDE . . THIS SILVERY SHEATH LANDSKRONA See them at your pen dealer's. New Parker "51" matched pen and pencil sets in 8 rich colors. Gold- filled caps (F.E.tax incl.); sets, $29.75 up; pens, $19.75 up. Lustraloy CAPS (no F.E.tax); set, $19.75; pen, $13.50. New Parker "511" Special. Octantium point. Metered ink flow. Pli-glass reservoir. Visible ink storage. 4 colors. Lustraloy cap. (No F.E. tux). Pen and pencil set. $15.00. Pen, $10.00. WITH PL- GLASS RESERVOIR (NO RUBBER PARTS!) --- New Parkette. Parker writing ease and enjoyment. Smooth, interchangeable point. Single-stroke filler. 4 colors. Metal cap. (No F.E. tax). Pen and penell, $5.00. Pen alone, $3.00. LARBLE New Parke "21", Visible ink supply. Pli-glass ink chamber (no rubber). Octantium point. Fast filler. 4 colors. Lustraley杯. (No F.E. tax). Pen and penel, $7.75. Pen, $5.00. PARKETTE It’s wise to buy your MOHARA THE ARISTOCRAT OF LIGHTWEIGHT SUITS early! ...right now, while our stocks are complete. MOHARA is an exclusive FABRIC BY PACIFIC MILLS MOHARA TO BE MADE OF TAMBORÉ BY JOSEPH & EGERS CO. FABRIC BY PACIFIC MILLS MOHARA PROD. MN. ON. TALEDRY BY JOSEPH A KERSS CO- mixture of Worsted and Mohair-keeps you Cool when it's Hot...Comfortable when it's Cool. Feather lightness, resilience, and natural porosity add up to lots of wrinkle-resistant wear from Now till Fall. $45 905 Mass. St. CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES Phone 905 PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS WEDNESDAY, MAY 2, 1951 Seven Orange Bowl Starters To Play In Alumni Football Game Saturday HANDLER SMALL Irishman ETTINGER FAMBROUGH IRELAND 1932-1980 TOMLINSON By BOB NELSON Daily Kansan Assistant Sports Editor (1) Seven starters on the Jayhawkers' most famous football eleven of all-time, the 1947 Orange Bowl team, will be among the 41 Alumni players who will attempt to defeat Coach J. V. Sikes' Varsity at 2 p.m. Saturday in Memorial stadium. SCHNELLBACHER Another 17 players who will help Another 17 players who will help carry the "has beens" victory aspirations, played on the 1947 K.U. team. This George Sauer-coached club finished the regular season as Big Six co-champions (4-0-1) with Oklahoma before dropping a 14 to 20 heartbreaker to Georgia Tech, Jan. 1, 1948, in Miami's annual Orange Bowl classic. Five of the seven Orange Bowl starters returning to Memorial stadium Saturday were linemen. The left side of the Jayhawker line will return intact. Included are Marvin Small, left end; Don "Red" Ettinger, left tackle, and Don Fambrough, left guard. Otto "The Claw" Schnellbacher and Dick Tomlinson started at right end and tackle respectively. Ray Evans, only first team all-American football player in the school's history, and Forrest Griffith round out the seven starters. Evans and Griffith played left halfback and fullback respectively on this famed team. The 1947 team, noted for its "never-say-die spirit," was co-captained by Fambrough and Schnellbacher. It was a highly competitive club that just wouldn't be beaten. 1946 Season Record 0 Texas Christian 0 * 21 Denver 13 V 14 Wichita 7 H 14 Iowa State 8 V 14 Nebraska 16 H 0 Tulsa 56 V 14 Okla, A. and M. 13 H 14 Oklahoma 13 H 34 Kansas State 0 V 20 Missouri 19 V 145 Won 7, Lost 2, Tied 1 Big Seven-4-1-0 157 *Played in Kansas City, Mo. ALEXANDER RUBBLE AND JOHN WATSON EVANS GRIFFITH Kansas tied a powerful Oklahoma team 13 to 13 at Norman to gain a tie for the Big Seven championship and then went on to snap a 31-year-old Nebraska jinx at Lincoln by coming from behind to down the Cornhuskers, 13 to 7. Schnellbacher scored both touchdowns in the N.U. victory including a perfect 9-yard pitch from quarterback Bill "Red" Hogan just before the final gun. Orange Bowl Team The following is a breakdown, position by position, of the 24 ex-Jayhawkers who played on the 1947 Orange Bowl team. Ends: Schnellbacher, Small, Delvin Norris, Chuck O'Neal, Bryan Sperry, and Joe Mendahl. Tackles: Ettinger, Tomlinson, Ed Lee and Wally Rouse. Guards: Fambrough, Ken Sperry, and Charlie Hawkins. Quarterbacks: Tom Scott and Ken Morrow. Halfbacks: Evans, Cliff McDonald, Arnold Stricker, Bill Fisher, and Charlie Mottett. Center: Bob Drumm. Fullbacks: Griffith, Frank Pattee, and Hoyt Baker. After downing a strong Oklahoma Aggie game, 13 to 7, at Stillwater, the Jayhawkers won the most important victory in the school's history, a 20-14 victory over Missouri—the key to the Orange bowl invitation. key to the team. Kansas again had to rely upon its magic finish to vault into its second straight Big Six title share with Oklahoma. (K.U. tied the Sooners—1-4 in 1-94). Fullback Griffith scored the winning t.d. just 63 seconds before the final gun, hurdling over from the 1-yard line on fourth down to climax a 94-yard march. Most of the Orange Bowl club also played on Coach Sauer's 1946 club that finished with a 7-2-1 overall record. And only a conference eligibility ruling in May, 1948, that cut down Fambrough, two-time all-league guard; Tom Scott, No. 1 quarterback through spring drills; Gene Sherwood, regular left tackle, and Small, regular left end, probably kept Coach Sikes 1948 club from winning the title in his first year at Kansas Students will have an opportunity to see 24 of the same fumed Orange bowlers play against the Varsity Saturday afternoon. This 1947 team will linger on in the minds of yesteryear fans for many years to come, and several of its players and their individual performances will never be forgotten. 1947 Season Record 0 Texas Christian 0 * 9 Denver 0 V 27 Iowa State 7 H 86 South Dakota State 6 H 13 Oklahoma 13 V 55 Kansas State 0 H 13 Nebraska 7 V 13 Okla. A. and M. 7 V 20 Missouri 14 H 54 Arizona 28 V 14 Georgia Tech 20** 304 102 Won 8, Lost 1, Tied 2 Big Seven, 4-0-1 *Played in Kansas City, Mo. *Orange Bowl game, Miami, Fla. WREN To Air Varsity-Alumni Grid Game Radio station WREN, Topeka, will broadcast Saturday's Varsity-Alumni football game starting at 1:45 p.m. Max Falkenstien will present the play-by-play description. Falkenstien, one of the Midwest's top sports announcers, described 14 Kansas and Kansas State football games last fall, and 35 top basketball attractions involving the two The University's first annual All-Sports Weekend schedule for Friday and Saturday is as follows: Schedule Announced For Sports Weekend FRIDAY 7:30 p.m.: Basketball, Varsity- Alumni game in Hoch aud. SATURDAY 3:00 p.m.: Baseball, Kansas vs. Kansas State, Stadium field. 10:00 a.m.: Baseball, Kansas vs. Kansas State, Stadium field. schools during the 1951 cage season. As program manager of WREN, Falkenstien has maintained a policy of attempting to provide his radio listeners tops in sports by his on- the-spot coverage of all major athletic attractions involving K.U. and Kansas State. 2:00 p.m. Football, Varsity-Alumni game in Memorial stadium. 4:00 p.m.: Track, Kansas vs. Kansas State in dual meet, Memorial stadium. (Track meet will immediately follow the football game). THE PRESS His highly successful achievements toward this goal have provided many hours of listening pleasure to thousands of sports fans throughout the Midwest. A son of Earl Falkentienst, K.U. athletic business manager, Max is a native Kansan and graduated from K.U. in 1947. MAX FALKENSTIEN Tickets To Alumni Games Now On Sale Tickets for both the AlumniVarsity football and basketball games are now on sale in the athletic business office in Robinson gymnasium. Earl Falkenstien, business manager, said that students should make their purchases at the athletic office to avoid last minute delays at the games. The ticket office is open from 8 p.m. to 5 p.m. daily. Student prices are 25 cents for the basketball game and 50 cents for the football game. Tickets to the general public will be 50 cents and $1 for the basketball and football games respectively. CHATEAU DRIVE-IN BRA Outdoor Sportswear PLEAT SKIRT Shorts Halters—Skirts Slacks and Combinations $2.95 to $4.95 The Palace 843 Massachusetts New Albums On 45! Benny Goodman - 1938 Jazz Concert Ralph Flanagan Favorites Sarah Vaughn Sings Dance Date with Les Brown The Record Rendezvous 846 Mass. Tel.725 . You'll Like The Service Prompt, Courteous, Efficient 1967 CALL 383 . Expert Hand-Finished Service On All Laundry and Dry Cleaning LAWRENCE LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANERS 951 WEDNESDAY, MAY 2.1951 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE FIVE Don Pierce Makes Athletic Fame Considerably Easier To Attain What is the best method, in addition to superlative play, for making an all-conference or all-American selection in collegiate athletics? Players, coaches, and sports writers in this area will tell you the best way is to have a publicity man like Don Pierce, '41, sports publicity director at the University since October, 1945. A winning team is of course the best way and often the only way to draw national and sectional attention from other fans and sports writers, but the colorful, informative releases and brochures written by the K.U. tub-thumper deserve some of the credit. Pierce is in charge of the press box and his improved setup there combined with his releases have definitely helped Kansas sports public relations. Golfers Tie K-State Again The Kansas golf team tied Kansas State, 9-9, in a match played Tuesday afternoon at Manhattan. It marked the third straight time that the Jayhawkers finished in a 9-all deadlock with the Wildcats. After beating Kansas State here last year, $15\frac{1}{2}$ to $12,\mathrm{Kansas}$ tied the Wildcats at Manhattan and followed this with a pair of ties this year. Frankie Hooper, K-State quarterback the past year, took medalist honors with a 73 on the par 70 course. Bob Dare shot a 77 for K.U. followed by Donn Everett with a 78 Everett saved the day for Kansas by winning two out of his last three holes against Russell Hicks. The match was played in high winds under a clear sky. Kansas will attempt to better its 0-2-2 Big Seven record against Nebraska here Saturday. Bill Winey's team now has a 2-2-2 season record. Individual Results Everett (K) 2 $ \frac{1}{2} $ , Hicks (KS) $ \frac{1}{2} $ Dare (K) $ 1 \frac{1}{2} $ , Graham Hunt (KS) $ 1 \frac{1}{2} $ Dare-Everett (K) 3, Hunt-Hicks (KS) 0. Gene Rourke (K) 0, Hooper (KS) 3 Jim Thompson (K) $1\frac{1}{2}$, Ronnie Robbins (KS) $1\frac{1}{2}$ Rourke-Thompson (K) $ \frac{1}{2} $ Hooper-Robbins (KS) $ \frac{1}{2} $ Netmen Win 4th Straight The Jayhawkner tennis team made it four straight conference wins by defeating Kansas State at Manhattan 6-1. It was the second time this season the teams met, Kansas winning both matches. Coach Glen Tongier was highly pleased with the team's performance before about 400 typical Wildcat fans. "The doubles team of Charley Crawford and Bob Swartzell really looked good," he said. "It's the best they've played all year. I was proud of the entire team." Crawford, K.U.'s No. 1 man, lost the only match for Kansas. He met Roger Coad, one of the outstanding players in the Big Seven, and dropped two sets 6-1, 6-4. Swartzell defeated Chris Williams in the No. 2 contest on scores of 6-3, 6-8, 6-1. Jack Ransom defeated Don Upson 4-6, 6-3, 6-4; John Freiburger the "old reliable," kept his undefeated string alive with 6-1, 6-3 victories over Dave McFarland; Bill Thompson stopped Don Harris 6-4, 6-4. The Kansas State No. 1 doubles team of Coad and Williams, finalists The 1950 conference meet, were no match for the alert and aggressive队 of Cawford and Swartzell. The Kansans won easily on 6-2, 6-2 scores. The No. 2 doubles team of Ransom and Thompson defeated McFarland and Upson 6-4, 3-6, 6-2. Pierce himself is no stranger to all-star teams. Although playing with a losing team (2-7-0) in 1940, his spirted, battling play and team leadership earned him first team all-Big Six honors at center on 16 of 17 selections. He was also on the list of centers selected by the All-America board. Pierce was also at center in 1939 and was captain of the Jayhawkers in 1940. While on the Kansas football teams of 1938-39-40, Pierce and his teammates could count only a combined 7-19-0 record during these seasons. During his playing days at K.U, Pierce was a rather skinny kid who stood 6-foot 1-inch and weighed only 187 pounds soaking wet. Saturday this same Pierce will again return to the Memorial stadium gridiron weighing 225 pounds and divide center chores with Bob Drumm and Howard Fischer for the Alumni team against Coach J. V. Sikes' rough-and-ready Varsity youngsters. Although he plays handball nearly every day on the K.U. court in Robinson gym—to rank as one of the finest players in this section of the state—the big likable Pierce admits he isn't in quite as good condition as he was during the 1940 grid season. "How are you going to stop 'em if you can't catch 'em." Pierce will quickly tell you with a smile. "If they'll run within six feet of me on either side, I may be able to get a hand on some of the Varsity's speed-sters," he added with a laugh. Some of the Alumni team backers have given him the nick-name of "Blind-backer" since he'll probably spend most of his time backing up a five-man line as a linebacker. Pierce's below average vision requires him to play handball with contact lens. Bob Hagen, Lawrence business man, will join Pierce in the Alumni game claiming honors as the second oldest player from the point of K.U. gridiron service returning for the game. Hagen was a pre-war letterman as a blocking back and end on the 1940 and 1941 teams. Pierce played against many of football's greatest players in his college and professional career. He played with the pro Brooklyn Dodgers in 1942 and with the Chicago Cardinals in 1943. He has chosen an all-opponent team for each year he played. Pictures of these players are mounted in large frames hanging in his office in 105 Robinson gymnasium. Pierce chose Nebraska's Rose Bowl team in 1940 as the best team he faced during his college playing days. He named five members of that great team, which defeated K.U. 53 to 2, on his all-team of that year. Big Don's all-oppen opponent teams read like a football Who's Who of recent years. His teams included such name players as Sammy Baugh, Washington Redskins; Sid Luckman, Chicago Bears, and Cecil Isbell of the Green Bay Packers, all great passers. Also included are two more great names in pro football-Don Hutson, also of Green Bay, recognized as the top end in pro history; center Alex Wojciechowcz of the Detroit Lions, and many others. Chuck Cherundolo of the Pittsburgh Steelers gets the nod from the K.U. publicity man as the best center he has ever played against. He calls the Chicago Bears the best team he faced in 1942 and 1943. A graduate of Topea high school, Pierce majored in journalism at K.U. and received his A.B. degree in 1941. After his graduation he worked for the Topea State Journal, Kansas City Journal, and the Kansas City Star, before going into pro football. In December, 1943, Pierce retired from pro football and took the sports editor's post at the Topeka Daily Capital. In February, 1945, he moved to the sports staff of the Oklahoma City Oklahoman. He took the job of sports publicity director here at the University the following October and has since helped the K.U. athletic program rise to its greatest heights in the school's history. Saturday Pierce will again don a Jayhawker football suit and help the Alumni players whom he has written about and helped make famous in Kansas gridiron annals during the last six years. According to the Alumni team's slogan, "Old Jayhawker football players never die, they just fade away," so Pierce will again attempt to display some of his defensive ability that labeled him one of the greatest linebackers in Kansas history. Stan Musial And Bilko Homer As Cards Move Into The Lead New York (U.P.)—Look out pitchers, run and hide, because that man, Stan Musial, is starting to cause trouble again with those pace-setting St. Louis Cardinals. Those streaky Giants, who had lost 11 in a row, made it two straight victories when Alvin Dark's first major league grand slam homer gave Jim Hearn a 5 to 2 victory over the Cubs at New York. Umpire Frank Dascoli, angered over baiting from the bench, ordered 11 Cubs to retire to the clubhouse in the fourth inning. Manly Stanley, with the cooperation of rookies Tom Poholsky and plump Steve Bilko, enabled the Cardinals to take over first place all last night when they trimmed the Boston Braves, 5 to 2. Poholsky held the bat-happy Braves to six scattered hits and walked only two batters in scoring his second well-pitched victory. Bilko and Musial each bashed home runs to provide the bulk of the offensive support. Another mighty slugger was heard from in Brooklyn where Ralph Kiner got his third homer of the year to start the Pirates off to a 15-hit, 6 to 2 victory over the Dodgers. Cliff Chambers made the 2 to 0 first inning lead Kiner provided him stand up for his second victory. After pitching shutout ball for seven innings, Robin Roberts weakened in the eighth and gave up five tallies, but stuck out the uprising to gain a 6 to 5 victory for the Phillies over the Reds at Philadelphia. He had allowed only two hits until then on the way to his third triumph. They nicked him for five hits in the inning, including Joe Adcock's three-run homer. Dick Sisler and Granny Hamner each hit two-run homers for Philly. Joe Dimaggio had to leave the club because of a sore neck, but his heir apparent, atom boy Mickey Mantle blasted a momentous 440-foot homer and the Yankees otherwise were hitting opportunists in scoring an 8 to 3 victory over the White Sox at Chicago. Yogi Berra also hit a Yankee homer to give Vic Raschi the batting support he needed to score his third victory. Orestes Minos, playing his first game for Chicago, hit a homer in his first time at bat, but lost luster when he later committed a two-run error on a ground ball. Bob Feller scored his third straight victory for the Indians, topping the Red Sox, 7 to 1, at Cleveland. AUTHORITY OF CALGARY VOLLEYBALL CLUB DON PIERCE Jayhawker All-Big Six Center in 1940 Intramural Round-Up Tuesday's games were postponed due to rain, but will be rescheduled as soon as possible. Team managers should contact the intramural office for the new dates. THURSDAY'S GAMES Independent "A" Field 1 A. Chi Sig, vs. Y.M.C.A. 2 Don Henry vs. Physics 3 Sterling-Oliver vs. A.F.R.O.T.C 4 A.R.O.T.C. vs. Mu Ep. Nu 5 Battenfeld vs. Speeders Major League Standings National League | | W. | L. | Pct. | G.B. | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | St. Louis | 7 | 3 | .700 | ... | | Boston | 10 | 6 | .625 | ... | | Brooklyn | 8 | 6 | .571 | 1 | | Philadelphia | 8 | 6 | .571 | 1 | | Pittsburgh | 6 | 5 | .545 | 11 | | Chicago | 5 | 6 | .455 | 23 | | Cincinnati | 4 | 8 | .333 | 4 | | New York | 4 | 12 | .350 | 6 | American League | | W. | L. | Pct. | G.B | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Cleveland | 8 | 3 | .727 | ... | | Washington | 8 | 3 | .727 | ... | | New York | 9 | 4 | .602 | ... | | Boston | 7 | 5 | .583 | 12 | | Chicago | 6 | 5 | .545 | 2 | | Detroit | 6 | 5 | .333 | 4 | St. Louis | 4 | 9 | .308 | 5 | Philadelphia | 2 | 12 | .143 | 7 | RESULTS TUESDAY National League American League Pittsburgh 6, Brooklyn 2 Cincinnati 5, Philadelphia 6 St. Louis 5, Boston 2 Chicago 3, New York 5 Philadelphia 9, Detroit 1 (11 in- ning) Washington 9, St. LouLis 8 (13 in- nings) TODAY'S PROBABLE PITCHERS American League Boston 1, Cleveland 7 New York (Shea 1-0 at Chicago) (Littlefield 1-0) Boston (Parnell 2-1) at Cleveland (Lemon 2-1) Philadelphia (Coleman 0-1) at Detroit (Rogotov 1-1) Detroit (Rogovin 1-1) Eye YOUR EYES 图 Lawrence Optical Co. should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or prescription duplicated. Lawrence Optical Co. Phone 452 1025 Mass Fifty-seven per cent of last year's fatal accidents occurred during hours of darkness. LAST WEEK THIS WEEK Leave Your Laundry Worries at RISK'S Self Service Laundry 613 Vermont BROKE OKE WESTERN - UNION HAVE 'EM FLASH CASH BY TELEGRAM! BROKE $ WESTERN UNION PAGE SIX UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS WEDNESDAY, MAY 2, 1951 New Colors Give Added Zest To Spring Fashion Picture Suits, the fashion star of a teen's wardrobe, are slim in line and even when paired with a boxy jacket are usually kept pared down to a slender silhouette. New coats are narrowed as are both casual and dressy frocks that have only a slight skirt fullness accomplished with pleats or gentle gathers to achieve a "young girl" look. Exetting new colors and color combinations give added zest to spring fashions. Grey flannel, light grey for suits and a darker shade for coats, takes first place in the fashion picture, while checks, in all dimensions and color combinations, carry over their huge popularity from last season. Also to be seen in the rainbow of young fashions is delicate mauve, featured most often, along with other pastels, for fleece toppers. Navy takes on many hues. Sometimes it is light toned, sometimes it is almost black and is most effective when costumed with pale pink collar and cuffs, a red lining or sparkling white piping. There is an unlimited number of bright fabrics this spring. Monotone tweeds and flannels are often used as a basis for contrast with fancy weave fabrics in suit and sportswear ensembles. Rayons, alone or in garbardine and wool mixtures, abound and serve in suits designed for year 'round wear. Taffetas, failles and ottomans, again in rayon or pure silk, used for reversible coats, toppers and suits as well as for dresses, promise to become huge successes with the teen crowd. Cotton, always a young favorite, is sleek as can be in a new satin 1936 The "Silken Look" is a Spring fashion feature. Here it is presented in a cardigan jacket suit of men's wear suiting. finish. Cool and gay in a variety of weaves such as chambray, gingham, organza, pique and Pima cloth. Newest in the fashion picture are the three-piece ensembles that in-stitch their slim skirt, a molded jacket and love suit, a jaunty square matching topper. Modified tunic suits make fashion news as do suits with short little box jackets and suits with gently padded hiplines. Little shorty coats are straight-backed, pert with pocket and buttons placed in eye-catching positions. And even pyramid coats have control applied to their generous dimensions. THE STAGE Lavish amounts of lace accent spring dresses. Imported, eyelets Spring Accessories Accent Black, White and fish net types can all be found on crisp cottons and sheers. For a black and white note on suits and dresses, there are especially designed black and white poppies. The jacket-like cape is a newcomer to the shortie collections . . . sleeve vents with cuffs, solve the problem of a graceful outlet for the arms. For important dates, there are ever-so-feminine sheers in colorful plaids, checks and small floral prints fashioned into redingote ensembles, filmy jackets, romantic overskirts, overblouses, stoles and sophisticated capes. Black and white, alone or in combination, promise to sparkle ahead as the key colors of accessories this spring. Perhaps the most versatile is the duster ensemble. A printed dress topped by a lightweight wool or wool-type duster is most exciting. Newest jewelry combines jet with bright white beads or sometimes uses white beads or jet alone to produce the desired black-and-white outlook. Twisted necklaces, drop earrings and strand bracelets are available in stives for formal wear as well as daven'time ensembling. Stoles, jewelry, flowers, gloves, handbags, scarfs, umbrellas and even handkerchiefs are designed in black, white or dramatic black and white duets this season. Fringed and pocketed stoles, stoles with collars and wrap-around effects, and classic drape-around stoles come ready to dress up suits and dresses in all black, all white or slim black and white stripes of crisp taffeta, sleek satin and the popular sheer fabrics. Gloves are newest at hand in all black, all white or banded with the contrasting color. They may be of a sheer fabric and cuffed in another fabric or of a sleek glace or cool cotton. They, and other flowers, are available in two contrasting fabrics or in one contrasting-color fabric such as deep-pile velvet or crisp summer pique. Sigma Pi Fraternity Gives Orchid Formal Handbags are all white and banded in black, or all black and stitched in White. Scarfs come in splashy black and white prints. Unbrellas are needle-slim, novelty-handled spires of all black. And even pocket handkerchiefs keep pace with all the black and white look in all black with a striking white monogram or in a dainty black and white floral design. Sigma Pi fraternity held its annual Orchid formal April 20 at the Lawrence country club. The music was furnished by Gene Hall's orchestra. Miss Elizabeth Lomelino was chosen Orchid sweetheart and was presented with a large orchid corsage at intermission. Chaperons were Mrs. Fannie Delozie, Mrs. Thomas H. Stuart, Mrs. Kenneth M. Whyte, Mrs. Treva Brown, Professor and Mrs. Elmer F. Beth, and Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Strait. Guests were Rebecca Garvin, Jackie Johnson, Phyllis Blanding, Mary Anderson, Ise Hofbower, Rose Marie Novotny, Darlene Bethany, Mary Ann Langer, Anita Tucker, Gloria Simpson, Ann Rasmussen, Lucretia Stansbury, Jo Ann Stone, Betty Berry, Nancy Moore, Elizabeth Lomelino. Dorothy Wilkerson, Alta Joyce Bryan, Jane Klooz, Lois Etherworth, Joyce Heckart, Jeanette Leuty, Rita Shipp, Linda Stormont, Mary Anna Ward, Joyce Pine, Betty Wright, Patricia Beal, Doretta Anderson, Patricia Soden, Phyllis Landan. Mr. and Mrs. Pedro Antoniol, Mr. Guido Antoniano, Lima, Peru. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wolff, Independence, Mo., Don Butler and Ruth Payne, Kansas City, Mo., Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Witherspoon, Mr. and Mrs. James Westbrook, Mr. and Mrs. Ron Simmons, and Mr. and Mrs. John Kite. Heim-Brock Pinning Announced By Pi Phi Pi Beta Phi announces the pinning of Miss Louise Heim, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Heim of Ellinwood, to Mr. Robert Brock, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Brock of Sterling. Spring Umbrellas Cheer Rainy Days The announcement was made April 27 by Mrs. Dean Alt, house-mother, assisted by Ann Gorbutt and Carolyn Isern. Miss Heim is a fine arts freshman. Mr. Brock was graduated from the School of Law in February and is a member of Phi Delta Phi legal fraternity and Tau Kappa Epsilon social fraternity. The weather forecast is April showers. But spring umbrellas will sing in the rain. High fashion colors and fashing metal handles add spice to spring rainwear and brighten up dreary days. Walking-stick slim when sheathed, new umbrellas unfurl to more than standard size, give better-than-ever protection, with nylon and pure-dyed silk fabrics that shrug off spring showers and are possessed of weightless strength. Paris derived, crooked over an arm as jauntily as a Frenchman's cane, they strike a smart new note in rainwear fashion. Sorority-Fraternity Join To Give Spring Formal Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority and Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity will entertain with a spring formal from 9 p.m. to midnight Saturday, May 5 in the Union ballroom. Music will be provided by the Earl Watson band of Kansas City, Mo. Mrs. Curtis White, Mrs. Olda Johnson, Mrs. Lillian Webster, and Mrs. Carrie Davis will be chaperons. Smith Elected President Of Sigma Pi Fraternity Sigma Pi fraternity announces the election of the following officers: Jim Smith, president; John Cain, vice-president; Stanley Frazier, treasurer; Frank Vacin, secretary; John Wright, sergeant at arms, and Harry Hunt, house-manager. Delta Upsilon Pledges Denta Upsilon Fledges Delta Upson fraternity announces the pledging of Jim Nitz, College sophomore, Troy. One of the problems of census taking among primitive or superstitious peoples is the ancient fear that the counting of persons or goods may lead to disasters. Alpha Chi Omega Gives Dinner-Dance Alpha Chi Omega sorority held its annual "Pink Champagne" party April 28, in the Kansas room of the Union. Guests at the party were, Robin McGeorge, Ervin Johnston, Lyman Frazier, Ronald Thomas, Ben Bieri, Don Ashlock, Leonard Menzie, Fletcher Abbey, William Johnson, James Hops, Dan Hesse, Arthur Whistledt, Marvin Rausch, Earl Casner, Gene Dare, Robert LaFollette, and Danny Mammel. Thomas Fritzlen, Don Gaddis, Larry Munns, Donald L. Stephenson, Donald E. Stephenson, Glen Tongier, Edward Bond, Charles Hawkins, Robert Meysenburg, Joseph Davis James Schaeffer, Robert Malford Jerry Hannah, Ralph King, Guiffort Moore, John Hipp, Robert Shearer and Robert Waller. Max Lundstrom, Albert Claude Cooke, Eric Null, Robert Kenney, Clarence Bender, Richard LaGree, Frank Masters, Robert Sanderwick, John Calvin, Charles Henson, William Turner, Gaines Hill, Lee Dugan, Robert White, Keith Ornduff, Leo Bird, Robert Hamilton, and Robert Hovey. Read The Daily Kansan Daily Cole OF CALIFORNIA ORIGINAL ] POLLY MAYER the NEW "ESTHER WILLIAMS" in NYLON with miracle uplift! “This is the best swimming suit I've ever worn and I've tested all makes,” says the MGM star. “Now it’s even better than ever in new lighter NYLON matelasse Lastex with new secret uplift!” Beautiful new colors and black with upcurving ballet bodice, free-motion straps. 32-40. 17.95 Campus West Campus WEST WEDNESDAY, MAY 2, 1951 1951 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE SEVEN avis, horo arer, aude neyy, Gree, wick, Wil- gan, Leo bert Daily Kansan Classified Ads Phone K.U. 376 WESTINGTON **Notes:** Cash. Phone orders are accepted the understanding that the bill will be paid on time, during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the Univere-Office. Journalism肮肥, 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 MAN'S SUIT: size 38, medium, blue wool garabardine in fine condition. Also, almost new Botany wool green sport shirt. Phone 1635. 2 BEAUTIFUL 1948 Oldsmobile convertible. wydramatran roof, radio, stereo wrapping metal frame, back light plastic seat covers, many other access conditions. Original owner. Call 341-214. 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 6 to midnight. Crystal Cafe. 6f Vermont. TRANSPORTATION FLYING? Ask us about family rates, sky ask, and round trip reduction. Also agents for American Express, Berry, and took land tours. Miss the National Bank for formation and reservations. 8th and Mass. Phone 30. tt FOR RENT ROOM TO MAN. Exceptionally nice, knotty pine room. In private home. Private bath and entrance. Air conditioned for summer. 900 Illinois. Ph. 3768. 8 ROOMS for boys this summer, cool sleeping porch on east. Single beds. $10 a month each boy. 1222 Miss. Ph. Room at 1:30 p.m. Also rooms for fall. 6-15 APARTMENT for rent to K. U. couple. blocks from campus, Ph. 3741. 1 LOST FOUNDTAIN PEN in Haworth. Reward Phone 2303. 4 MISCELLANEOUS TYPING: Themes, letters, notebooks, theses, etc. Regular rates. Prompt and Mrs. Ford. phone 580, 1234 Miss. doors from Union.) TPING: Theses, term papers, notebooks, letters, legal papers. Accurate work. Regular rates. Prompt attention. Mrs. Shields, 1209 Ohio. Ph. 1601. tf TYING? Theses, themes, notebooks, 1344W. Mrs. Hall, 9th West, 6th H. H 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. tt JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your 'Jayhawk' pet shop. We have everything in the pet shop, and we can give you one-stop pet shop has everything for fur, fin, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Comm. Phone 418. tf STUDYING late tonight? Refresh yourself with fountain beverages and sand-wiches—for pickup. Alamo Cafe. Phone 3604, 1109 Mass. tf Wheat Improves With Warm Weather Topcka, Kan. (U.P.)—Warmer weather during the past week promoted growth and development of the sickly Kansas wheat crop, with "some improvement" noted in the bug bitten grain plants, the federal and state agriculture departments reported today. A weekly bulletin commented; "Some improvement was reported in wheat remaining to be harvested in western counties although some fields continued to deteriorate." The government observers said the eastern two-thirds of Kansas has excessive moisture in the surface soil, but that northwestern counties need additional rainfall. LAWRENCE Phone 260 Drivein THEATRE Phone 200 Drive in THEATRE 2 SHOWS NIGHTLY! James Stewart "BROKEN ARROW" Color By Technicolor Box office opens 6:45 SMOKE IF YOU LIKE! JAVA NOW! Ends Thursday J. Arthur Rank Presents ...AS THE FAMILY TREE IS CHOPPED DOWN! "KIND HEARTS AND CORONETS" starring ALEC GUINNESS • DENNIS PRICE • VALERIE HOBSON Feature Times—1:16, 3:16, 5:16, 7:16, 9:16 "KIND HEARTS AND CORONETS" A man in a boxing pose W STARTS FRIDAY DIRECT FROM A FOUR WEEK ENGAGE- MENT IN KANSAS CITY!! SEEING IS BELIEVING ! One Word Spells it . . W-H-A-M-O !! De SANTIS' "Bitter Rice" Just Ask The Boys Who Saw The Premier Showing! NOW: Linda Thursday J. Arthur Rank Presents ... AS THE FAMILY TREE IS CHOPPED DOWN! "KIND HEARTS AND CORONETS" starring ALEC GUINNESS • DENNIS PRICE • VALERIE HOBSON Feature Times—1:16, 3:16, 5:16, 7:16, 9:16 • ALSO • → Color Cartoon — Late News STARTS FRIDAY DIRECT FROM A FOUR WEEK ENGAGE- MENT IN KANSAS CITY!! SEEING IS BELIEVING! One Word Spells it . . . W-H-A-M-O !! De SANTIS' "Bitter Rice" Just Ask The Boys Who Saw The Premier Showing! Shows Continuous Boxoffice Opens 12:45 New PATEE PHONE 321 CORRECTION Last Show Tonight Curtain Time For COLLEGE DAZE----8:00 p.m. Tickets On Sale At Door TONIGHT AT 8:24 ONLY HOLLYWOOD Sneak PREVUE It's the surprise picture of 1951! (The producers request the title withheld). However, we can tell you this much . . It's One of These 1951 Top Hits!! - "AIR CADET" "JET PILOT" "FATHER'S LITTLE DIVIDEND" - "SOLDIER'S THREE" - "GO FOR BROKE" - "FRANCES GOES TO THE RACES" - "FOLLOW THE SUN" - "YOU'RE IN THE NAVY NOW" Come Early—Last Times Today—All Performances "I Can Get It For You Wholesale" FEATURE AT: Susan Hayward—Dan Dailey—George Sanders "Wholesale"—6:53, 9:57 Sneak Prevue—8:24 p.m. only DON'T MISS IT! "Wholesale"—6:53, 9:57 COME EARLY Granada PMONE 946 Patronize the Advertisers in the University Daily Kansan. ✩ STARTS THURSDAY ✩ They'il Tickle The Nation's Funny Bone "MRS. O'MALLEY and MR. MALONE" THEY'LL TICKLE YOUR FUNNYBONE! WACKY AND WONDERFUL! "MRS. O'MALLEY and MR. MALONE" THEY LL TICKLE YOUR FUNNYBONE! MARJORIE MAIN JAMES WHITMORE ANN DVORAK EXTRA ... LATEST WORLD NEWS Now you can enjoy the finest in R.C.A. projection and sound at your GRANADA Witness the paganity of the Holy Jubilee HOLY YEAR 1950 Continuous Shows Daily From 1 p.m. Box Office Opens 12:45 Granada PHONE 946 [Picture of a man wearing a traditional headdress with intricate patterns. The background is a decorative border with a repeating pattern of textured lines and shapes.] Rudolph Valentino women into his arms! Is brought miraculously alive by Anthony Dexter in "VALENTINO" AT THE GRAND THURSDAY See AT THE STRAND THURSDAY women into his arms! The Most Torrid Love Young, Dashing . . . and Romantic. . . He fights, Rides and Sweeps adoring (Color by Technicolor) Prevue SUNDAY Saturday 11:15 p.m. For 4 Days Scenes filmed in years! "VALENTINO" Jayhawker Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers Phone 10 for Sho Time LAST TIMES TODAY Randolph Scott Janis Carter "SANTA FE" Jayhawker THE FRONT LINE STORY GUYS! GUYS! COLUMBIA PICTURES presents A YANK IN KOREA starring LON McCALLISTER Starts Tomorrow **WITH "HILLIAM CLAYTON" BRITTNEY-GRETCHI *LARRY STERRY*** Screen Play by William Sewankin – Produced by Sam Katanman **THE LABELS** DREAMWORKS Added Late news events Color cartoon "DOUBLE CHASE" and Technicolor Special "VAUDEVILLE DAYS" DVARSITY THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD Phone 132 for Sho Time Today-Thursday Fine Arts Presentation J. AITHER BANK "Once Upon a Dream" AM SAGLE ELEM BEAUMAN GOODGE WITHERS Admission Child 25c Adult 60c A. ARTHUR BANK PHOTOGRAPHY "Once Upon a Dream" AN EASTLAND LION JEWELRY GOODIE WITNERS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS WEDNESDAY, MAY 2, 1951 PAGE EIGHT Deutsch Tells Mental Hospital News Methods Albert Deutsch, an American authority on mental health, told members of a seminar on mental health in Topeka that an expose of mental hospitals should give a sharp, unadorned description of conditions in an institution plus a follow up which gouges the conscience of the average citizen and gives him a feeling of personal guilt. The seminar, "The Press and the Mentally Ill" was held Monday and Tuesday sponsored by the William Allen White School of Journalism, the William Allen White Foundation, the Meninger foundation and the Topeka State hospital. Members attending were students, faculty, newspapermen from Kansas and from the New York Times, Denver Post, Des Moines Register and Tribune. Mr. Deutsch gave a summary of work done by newspapers and social workers in this country to improve the mental hospitals. 1. The expose' spearheads all the work. This should cause a public awakening. It can be done by any person interested in the betterment and by one who knows his facts He divided the work of a mental health betterment program into three parts: 2. After the awakening, the reporter should step aside and let organizations carry on demands for improvement. The state legislature is needed to put the results and findings of the expose into practice. 3. A consolidation of gains already made must be clung too. A demand for steady and constant improvement must be maintained, because improvements made 10 years ago may be outnated today. Dr. Karl Menninger told the seminar that hospitals would be where they were years ago if it wasn't for the press. He said that sometimes the press was distrusted by psychiatrists because they fear reporters may raise the hopes of persons suffering mental ills through over-enthusiastic reporting. He cited this as a reason why the two professions should work closer together. The seminar was held at the Topeka State hospital, Menninger clinic and Winter veterans hospital. Stiffs from these institutions participated in the seminar. Set Western Civ Registration Days Students planning to take the Western Civilization examination must register at the Western Civilization office today, Thursday, or Friday. The examination will be given from 1:30 to 5 p.m. Saturday, May 12. The place of the examination will be assigned at the time of registration. All students in the College completing their sophomore year are expected to take this examination. Awards To 39 School Papers Thirty-nine Kansas high schools were recognized today for journalistic work of merit during the school year. Fifty-seven schools had submitted 538 entries in the 11 competitive divisions of the 31st annual K.U. high school newspaper contest, sponsored by the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information. Newspapers of two schools earned more than one first place rating, The Salina High School News won first place in feature story, retail advertisements, and in business management among the regular divisions and for the best linoleum block print in the miscellaneous section. The Messenger of Wichita East High school won the "service to school" award for the second straight year. It also was first in the interview story division and in cartoons in the miscellaneous section. News and feature pictures division drew the most entries, 73. There were 58 in the editorial division and 56 feature stories. First-place winners are as follows: News story; The Nugget, Norton; editorial, The Record, Ottawa; feature story, The High News, Salina; human interest story, The Shopper, Circleville; interview, Messenger, Wichita East; sports story, The Budget, Lawrence; news and feature pictures, The Student, Independence; Retail advertisements, The High News, Salina; Service to school, The Messenger, Wichita East. Business management. The High News, Salina; verse, Cheyenne Indian News; general columns. The Hi-Life, Colby; sports columns, The Pantograph, Wyandotte High school, Kansas City; Miscellaneous feature, Find New Idea For Picking Next Chancellor By VERNON SUTTON Attention board of regents! The problem of picking a new chancellor has been solved. The method, however, is not orthodox. By mixing a little gin, the correct cast, a few dances, some lyrics and music, the College Daze producers satiated the choosing of a new chancellor, "Big Brother." The standouts in the first performance were Everett Corwin, and James Ralston, education juniors; and Jack Stewart, business senior. Corwin played the part of Christopher McNabb of Bailey lab and mixed the gin and the characterization that carried the plot through. Such were the goings on in the first presentation of this year's production of College Daze. The second performance will be presented in Hoch auditorium at 8 o'clock tonight. Ralston played the part of Big Brother, and put over the theme of the show with "My Only Date's the State." Win Koeper is producer of the show; Joseph Brown, staging manager; Emalou Watkins, costume director. Stewart portrayed the part of an athlete who majored in ball-foot-base-, and basket-. But there were many other personalities in and out of the show that made it lively and interesting. "Tall Guy" Lovellette managed his one line beautifully. The chorus managed the transition from the twenties to the future, and to the past and provided a colorful background for the show. The production showed that time had been spent in getting it into shape. Rodger Vaughan, fine arts sophomore; Jay Smith, College junior; James McCaig, education senior; James Brunson, journalism senior; and William Thorne, College senior, were responsible for the music and lyrics. the Patriot, Leavenworth; departments, The School Reporter, Paola line drawings, mimeographed, The Paxiconian, Paxico. Halftones or line cuts, The I- High News, Immaculata high school, Leavenworth; linoleum blocks, The High News, Salina; cartoons, The Messenger, Wichita East. Six Structures Near Completion Six new structures will be ready for use by the University next fall. The information booth, faculty lounge, North College dormitory, old Fowler shops, and the Memorial campanile are either finished or rapidly nearing completion. Three other projects—the fieldhouse, Science building, and the Union addition—are under construction, but will not be finished for some time. The information booth, as of Monday is the only place on the campus to be used for distribution of information, publications, and tickets for University productions, L. C. Wondruff, dean of men, said. He said regular selling places in the Union, Strong, Fraser, and Marvin halls will still be used, but others will no longer be necessary. Two maps will be in the booth to aid visitors and students not familiar with the University and Lawrence, an original map of the campus and a map of the town, showing bus routes and highways. "Those who wish to use the booth must make reservations some time in advance," Dr. Woodruff said Keys to the booth are in the office of the dean of men. North College hall will hold open house from 2 to 4 p.m. Sunday, May 27, but it won't be used until fall. Construction work on the faculty lounge should be finished within a week. Workmen are now putting on the siding of asbestos shingles. After construction men finish their work the building will need only inside furnishings to make it complete. One, and possibly two, of three new scholarship halls should be ready for occupancy by September. The Lyle Stephenson and the J. R. Pearson halls for men, and the Gertrude Sellars Pearson hall for women will have a capacity of 50 persons each. A typical room will house two women. It will have two large windows and built-in chests of drawers, mirror-cabinets, closets, and bookcases. Remodeling of old Fowler shops will probably be completed by December. The William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information will move into the The Stephenson and Pearson halls for men east of Battenfeld hall and southeast of Templin hall. The Gertrude Sellards Pearson hall is north of the Kappa Kappa Gamma house. The furniture arrived recently and is being unpacked and arranged. All freshmen women except those living in scholarship halls or private homes will live in Corbin and North College dormitories. Several faculty members will have offices in the tower at the northeast corner of the building. The building proper will house the William Allen White Memorial Reading room, national headquarters of the Association for Education in Journalism, lecture rooms, and the press, news, composing, and advertising rooms of the University Daily Kansan. building when the work is completed. Construction work on the Memorial campanile has been finished, and the 53-bell carillon has arrived from England. The Constant construction company will install the bells in time for the dedication of the tower Sunday, May 27. Work is progressing on the Union addition, but will not be completed for many months. A representative for the Basil Green Construction company declined to estimate when the structure would be finished, since an unforeseen shortage of materials could slow up the work. Workmen have poured the concrete floors of the bowling alleys, and have started grading for the basement. Forms for the first floor of the north side are built and ready for cement to be poured. Construction on the fieldhouse and the Science hall has not started, but preliminary excavating and clearing is in progress. World Wide News 15 States Begin Own "Kefauver" Committees 21 Kansans Return From Korean Duty Seattle, Wash. (U.P.)-Steaming slowly toward the U.S.A. today were 21 Kansans among the first Army troops returning home from Korea under the rotation program. With Secretary of the Army Frank Pace scheduled to be on hand to greet them, the shipload of Army men will arrive at the Seattle port of embarkation at 9 a.m. Saturday. The list of Kansans: The list of Kansans: Cpl. Paul Hurt, Caney; Pvt. Gene C. Allen, Wichita; Capt. Burton E. McNeill, Sterling; Sgt. Everett D. Bunyan, Hutchinson; Pfc. Roy Napier, Junction City; Cpl. Robert N. Wilson, Abilene; Pfc. Ray K. Clar, Wellington; Cpl. Arthur K. Jacob, Parsons; Sgt. Fred Contreras, Kansas City; Sgt. Keith E. Skeers, Mankato; M/Sgt. Harvey J. Lister, Herington; Sgt, James H. Ewing, Garder; Capt, Homer W. Mihm, Wichita; Lt. Robert W. Hoffman, Cherokee; Sgt, Ervin M. Rall, Hoxie; Cpl. Kenneth C. Hart, Hanover; Cpl. Charles E. Geisler, Glasco; Pfc. Bobby J. Simpson, Oswego; Pfc. Lonnie L. Mallory, Bayx Springs; Lt. Raymond D. Webber, Junction City, and Sgt. Robert L. Schmidt, Kanorado. Wire Rates May Go Up Washington (U.P.)—The Western Union Telegraph Co. today asked the government to approve rate increases designed to give it 14 million dollars more in revenue to offset cost-of-living wage increases to 43,000 employees. ISA Applications Due May 7 The deadline for applications for Independent Student association positions is 5 p.m. Monday, May 7. The applications are available at the I.S.A. office in the Union. They should be returned to that office or Ronald Sammons, College freshman, at Battenfield hall. Positions are open for dance chairman, reporter, poster chairman, business manager, and party chairman. KU Class Of 1901 Plains Gold Anniversery Mrs. Lillian Barth Webb of Highland, Kan., will be general chairman for the golden anniversary reunion of the University class of 1901 on Sunday, June 3. She was chosen at a meeting of 50-year graduates Tuesday. Mrs. Eleanor Miller of Cincinnati is assembling a "history." She is asking class members to write their reminiscences on $8 \frac{1}{2} \times 11$ paper and submit them before commencement. She will have them bound into a book for reading at the reunion. KU Lutheran Students To Attend Conference Twelve students from the K.U. Lutheran Student association will attend the 1951 Little Ashram, the organization's annual spring conference, at Covenant Cedars Bible camp near Stromsburg, Nebr., on May 4, 5, and 6. The K.U delegation has charge of the morning worship for the conference. Men's Glee Club Elects Officers For Fall Semester Max Valentine, College sophomore, was elected president of the Men's Glee club Tuesday. Other officers elected were Eugene Kennedy, vice-president; Gordon Gaston, secretary-treasurer; and Bill Krehbiel, social chairman. A librarian will be appointed. The new officers will take office next fall. Book Proves Good Prophet Milwaukee (U.P.)—Ralph E. Loeffler slipped on an icy spot and skidded on his back while making a dash for a bus stop. Still he hung onto the book he had been reading. The books Will Cuppy's "The Decline and Fall of Practically Everybody." Chicago (U.P.) - Legislators and officials of 15 states worked today to put more heat on crime with their own "little Kefauver" committees. The Senate crime committee, headed by Sen. Estes Kefauver (D-Tenn.), in its final report yesterday said "a committee might well be appointed in each state to make a thorough-going investigation of the problem of organized crime." Some states already had begun such investigations. And, because crime operates on an inter-state basis, the council of state governments here announced it was prepared to act as a "clearing house" for information gathered by the state committees. Positive action to set up state investigations was in progress in New York, Illinois, Ohio, Missouri, Florida and California. The Kefauver committee turned up evidence of large-scale criminal operations in each. But in Louisiana, where the senate group found links between criminals and politicians, there were no such plans. Investigations following up the Kefauver disclosures were planned, however, in Oklahoma, Texas, Maryland, Pennsylvania, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, New Jersey, Michigan and Arkansas. UN Wins First Round In Spring Offensive Van Fleet, commander of the 8th army, spoke as U.N. task forces probed as musket fire shreds shear a line of killed line seeded contact with, the elusive Red armies. Tokyo (U.P.)—The first phase of the Communist spring offensive in Korea has ended in a "great victory for the United Nations". Lt. Gen. James A. Van Fleet said today. The Communists, bloodied by the loss of 70,000 men in the first round of their offensive, have pulled back up to 20 miles in some sectors to regroup for the second round. They are expected to resume the attack in three to five days. New York (U.P.)—Irving Sherman, missing link witness of alleged deals between New York politicians and Frank Costello's underworld, has agreed to testify before the Senate crime investigating committee, his attorney announced today. Sherman, admitted mutual friend of New York's famous Mayor William O'Dwer and racketeer Frank Costello, evaded the committee throughout its March hearings. Sherman Will Testify Washington (U.P.)—Gen. Douglas MacArthur has informed confidants that he holds Secretary of State Dean Acheson primarily responsible for his discharge, it was learned today. Acheson Blamed For Removal Despite the general's reported reluctance to name Acheson, in all probability he will come under the strongest kind of pressure to do so through the questioning of Republican members of the joint armed services-foreign relations investigating committee tomorrow. May Double Marine Corps Washington (U.P.)-T he Senate Armed Services committee today approved a bill to raise the Marine Corps' authorized strength to 400,000 men and give its commander a stronger voice in strategy. The bill would permit the corps to maintain four full-strength combat divisions and four air wings, along with other air support which might be needed. Cohen Is Short Of Cash Los Angeles (U.P.)—Gamber Mickey Cohen, facing trial for $156,-12318 income tax evasion, said today that he must sell the lavish furniture that he must brentwood home at auction "to raise the dough to get me an attorney." A16100S LE0141830 0404B 0002A Kansas state historical society Topeka, Ks. Mac Says Russia No Threat To East Washington (U.P.)—Gen. Douglas MacArthur told Senators today he believes Russia already has as many troops in Siberia as she can maintain there and that their purpose is defensive. He said the Trans-Siberian railroad already is "strained to the utmost," making a larger troop buildup in Siberia outside Russia's capacity. He also said that while Russia could make a "punishing attack" on Japan, he does "not believe the Soviet has the capacity to overrun Japan until she gets command of the sea and of the air. MacArthur was asked for his own estimate of Russia's military strength. His reply was deleted from the edited transcript, save for the statement that Soviet troops would have to draw their support "almost entirely from European Russia." relations committee which invited him to tell his side of his policy quarrel with President Truman. The hearing was opened to all other Senators at the last minute. The five-star general was having his "day in court" before the combined Senate armed services-foreign BULLETIN Washington (U.P.)—Gen. Douglas MacArthur asserted today that if U.S. air and seapower was permitted to carry the war to Red China, we could "wind this thing up" in Korea with only small additional ground forces. He said that he "assumes" President Truman or Secretary of Defense George C. Marshall vetoed recommendations from the joint chiefs of staff for carrying the Korean war to Communist China. 2. Estimates of Chinese Communist air strength, not too reliable range from 300 to 1,000 planes. 1. He doubts Russia would be able to fight an all-out air war in the Far East for very long. The general also testified that: 3. Red China has a "very noticeable weakness" in air and sea power and it is difficult for Russia to send adequate munitions to her across Africa from European Russia. 4. United Nations troops fighting with Americans and South Koreans "are token forces at best." The general believes United Nations forces in Korea should bomb Communist Chinese bases in Manchuria and that the United States should help Chiang Kai-Shek get his Chinese Nationalist troops across the straits of Formosa for action on the mainland of China. 5. The various branches of the U.S. armed services are cooperating "100 percent," working together "as a team." Administration policy is to avoid any action which might broaden the Korean conflict into a general war. MacArthur told Congress April 19, however, that Russia would not "necessarily" mesh her actions with ours. A University of Michigan organist, Robert Noehren, will play a half-hour concert on the classic style organ at the University Museum of Art at 2:45 p.m. Sunday. The program will include works of the baroque and Viennese periods. Michigan Organist Will Play Sunday At the same time papers will be read in the experimental section of the meeting in 21 Strong hall. Alex Lefkowitz, a professor of psychology, will be in charge. Paul G. Murphy, clinical psychologist in Wichita, will be the chairman of a panel on the "Certification and Licensing of School Psychologists in Kansas." It will be given from 3:15 to 4:15 p.m. in Strong auditorium. Discussants will be Leslie Sipple, director of the division of special education in the Kansas State department of public instruction, John C. Peterson, professor of psychology at Kansas State college, and Martin Scheerer, professor of psychology. A tea from 4:30 to 6 p.m. in the Museum of Art will close the meeting. A widely-experienced cartographer, Dr. Clarence B. Odell, will lecture at the University on "Modern Cartography-Problems and Techniques" at 7:30 p.m. today in 426 Lindley. His talk will be open to the public. A series of papers given by different individuals will compose the clinical section of the meeting from 1:30 to 3 p.m. in 9 Strong hall. William C. Cottle, associate professor of education, will be chairman. FBI Agent To Interview KU Men Seeking Positions Dr. Odell, map editor with Demoyer-Geppert company, has done cartographic work for ten years. During the war he was senior cartographer in the office of the geographer, department of state. Psychological Group To Hold Meeting Friday Approximately 100 psychologists from Kansas will attend the annual meeting of the Kansas Psychological association Friday. A business meeting from 9 to 9:30 a.m. in Strong auditorium will begin the day's program. From 9:30 to 11 a.m., the group will hear a panel discussion on "Problems of Quantification in the Study of the Individual." Chairman of the panel will be Roger Barker, professor of psychology. Discussants will be Alfred L. Baldwin, professor of psychology, E. Gordon Collister, assistant professor of education, Robert R. Holt of Menninger's in Topeka, and Paul Torrance, director of the student counseling bureau at Kansas State college. A special agent from the Kansas City office of the Federal Bureau of Investigation will met with senior men interested in joining the F.B.I. from 10 to 11 a.m. Monday, May 7 in Haworth hall. Map Expert To Lecture The starting salary for both positions is $5,000 a year and the work is similar. Lee Boardman, special agent in charge of the F.B.I. office in Kansas City, said today. Persons interested in positions with the F.B.I. may make application at the Kansas City office. They will be given written examinations and personal interviews in Kansas City. UNIVERSITY DAILY will explain the work of the F.B.I. and the duties of a special agent. The F.B.I. is interested in men between the ages of 25 and 40 who have a college degree. They must be United States citizens. Men who have degrees in law or accounting are eligible for the position of special agent. Men having other degrees may apply for the position of special agent employee. Thursday, May 3, 1951 hansan Bishop Swift has spent his entire ministry in mission work. In 1938 he began as an instructor at St. John's university in Shanghai, China, and then did other work in the Hankow district. During World War II, he was personnel secretary for the overseas department of the Episcopal church in New York city. The conference will open at 2 p.m. Saturday when Bishop Swift will lead a discussion group. The theme of the conference will be "Christian Missions. . Why, How, and By Whom." A banquet will be held in the Episcopal Parish house at 7 p.m. Saturday. Allen Crafton, professor of speech, will address the group. A dance in the Union will follow. In 1948 Bishop Swift became pastor of a church in Manila, and taught in St. Andrews seminary there. He was elected bishop of Puerto Rico this year. He is the brother of the Rev. R. C. Swift, Episcopal chaplain at KU. Lawrence, Kansas Walter Kollmorgen, chairman of the geography department, went to St. Louis today to attend a seminar on problems of the U.S. foreign policy. The Rt. Rev. A. Ervine Swift, Episcopal bishop of the missionary district of Puerto Rico and the Virgin islands, has been chosen for the leader for the spring conference of the Canterbury association of the Diocese of Kansas. PRIEST The conference will be here Saturday and Sunday. RT. REV. A. ERVINE SWIFT Episcopal Bishop To Speak Here Lyle Hampton, College sophomore, is toastmaster of the banquet; Dan Young, College freshman, social committee chairman; JoAnn Stone, housing chairman; Robert Skinner, College freshman, registration chairman, and Jo Anne Elder, business senior. The seminar is sponsored by the Brookings institution and conducted by members of the state department. Its purpose, said Dr. Kollmorgen, is to examine critically the present policies of the state department and to review the problems in foreign policy which face the United States. The conference Corporate communion will be held in Danforth chapel at 7:30 a.m. Sunday, and will be followed by a breakfast and business session in the Union. The conference will close after a Festival Eucharist in the Episcopal church followed by a buffet luncheon there. Kollmorgen Attends Foreign Policy Meet Episcopal students from Wichita university, Washburn university, Kansas State college, and Emporia State Teachers' college. 500 Attending Kansas Science Meeting Here More than 500 teachers, students, and research personnel throughout the state will be at the University today, Friday, and Saturday for the 83rd annual meeting of the Kansas Academy of Science. The academy's affiliates, the Kansas Entomological society and the Kansas Psychological association, will also meet. Dr. A. B. Leonard, professor of zoology, is president-elect of the academy and will take office at the end of the meeting. Dr. Calvin Vanderwerf, professor of chemistry, heads the K.U. convention committee. Dr. Stanley Wawzonek, chemistry professor of the University of Iowa, will speak on chemistry at 4 p.m. and 8 p.m. today in 305 Bailey Chemical laboratories. A lecture on modern cartography will be given at 7:30 p.m. today in 426 Lindley hall by Clarence B. Odell, map editor of the Denoyer-Geppert company. The public is invited to these and other lecturers which will be announced in Friday's Kansan. Two open houses will highlight the three-day conference. The Museum of Natural History will hold open house from 7:30 to 9 p.m.to today. Members of the museum staff will show visitors through the research rooms. The second annual Kansas wildflower show will be presented by the department of botany from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday in 401 Snow hall. At least 50 varieties of fresh flowers and plant will be shown. Members of the department and graduate students will obtain the plants on field trips today. The Kansas Junior Academy of Science, composed of students in junior and senior high schools of the state, will have their meeting and scientific exhibits Friday in Bailey Chemical laboratories. Sectional meetings will be held by the science departments of the University. Research papers will be presented at these meetings. The chemistry department will hold meetings from 9 to 11 a.m. and from 1:30 to 4 p.m. Friday in Bailey Chemical laboratories. The botany, bacteriology, and zoology departments will hold sectional meetings from 9 to 41 a.m. and from 1:30 to 4 p.m. Friday. All meetings will be held in Snow hall. The geography department will have its meetings from 9 a.m. to noon Saturday in Lindley hall. WEATHER KANSAS: Generally fair tonight and Friday, little change in temperature. Low tonight 35 northwest to middle 50's in southeast, High Friday 80 to 85. The geology department will meet from 9 to 10:30 a.m. and from 1:30 to 5 p.m. Friday in Lindley hall. The physics department will hold meetings from 9 to 11 a.m. and from 1 to 5 p.m. Friday in Blake hall. The psychology department panel discussions will be from 9:30 to 11 a.m. Friday and meetings of the clinical and experimental section will be from 1:30 to 3 p.m. Friday Ewert Fund Drive Gets Underway The steering committee for the Ewert Fund drive met Wednesday night to make initial plans. The committee agreed to use the first $3000 collected to establish the Ronnie Ewert Scholarship fund. Anything over $3000 will be used to perpetuate the name of Walter E. Ewert, former assistant professor of journalism, on the campus. Professor and Mrs. Ewert, and their 3-year-old daughter, Sylvia, were killed in an automobile accident in Iowa April 11. Ed Chapin, chairman of the committee, said the fund will be established because the Ewert estate will not be adequate, after medical and funeral expenses are paid, to send the boy to school. "Everyone—students, faculty, and alumni—is being asked to give, so that each will feel he has helped in making a college education possible for Ronnie," said Chapin, a journalism senior. "We plan to reach everyone, and we know they will be generous in their aid to this cause. It is a worthy cause with one objective, and that is to help a little boy who has met a terrible tragedy." Other committee members and the organizations from which they will solicit are John Corporon, journalism senior, William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information; Mary Lou Fischer, education senior, ministers and Chamber of Commerce; Edward Boswell, College junior, Negro Student association; Richard Bradley, engineering junior, McCook and Oread halls, and the co-ops; Beverly Jennings, College junior, Associated Women students; Loy Kirkpatrick, College sophomore, scholarship halls; Neil McNeill, College sophomore, Interfraternity council; Roy Zimmerman, College sophomore, and John Barber, College freshman, special events. Kansan Survey Will Study All Student Expenditures Four hundred University students will be interviewed today through Thursday, May 10 in a survey to analyze student expenditures. The survey is sponsored by the University Daily Kansan. The survey will try to determine how much money students spend on housing, food, clothing, recreation, personal services, transportation, gifts, drugs and cosmetics. The survey is being conducted by the Market Analysis class under the direction of R. H. Buskirk, economics instructor. It will also include a readership study for the Kansan. Results of the survey will be published in the Kansan about Tuesday, May 22. No names will be taken or published. Twenty-three students will conduct the survey. They are: Norman Arnold, Clarence Chambers, John Crawford, Jack Dausman, Elmer Downing, Kermit Dunkley, John Eulish, Zack Farha, Eugene Hatfield, Elden Hays, James Hurley, Charles Krimming, Cleo McPherson, Ronald Smith, Bill Van Bebber, Robert Weatherholt, Max Weber, and Joana Webster, all business seniors. Paul Aylward, Beverly Chaffin, Don Clugston and Lawrence La- Mar, business juniors; and Homer Evans, graduate student. PAGE TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS THURSDAY, MAY 3, 1951 Marvin Arth the editorial page - * * Hey, Handsome— Hello there, You're looking fine—today. I hope you look as nice the next time I see you, but I really don't expect it. Automobile accidents are so disfiguring, you know. Glass is so brittle and faces are so easy to scar. What's that? You've never been in an automobile wreck? And you're all of 20 years old! Tsk-tsk. Too bad. Then it's about your turn. A shame. You have so much youthful vitality. Today. There's really nothing to it, you know. So simple. All you have to do is push your right foot and let your mind wander. It's quite relaxing. You sit comfortably behind the wheel and listen to the radio. No pain. No nothing. Just dreams. Until that car pulls out of the crossroad in front of you. Then there's fear and noise and dust, but still no pain. That comes later. After they remove the steering wheel from your ribs and your twisted legs from beneath the dash. After you regain consciousness. If you do. And even then the pain wont be unbearable. They'll shoot you full of dope for a few days until the new wears off and it won't be bad. A little uncomfortable, but not bad. It won't be for a few days that reality creeps up and slaps you right in your scarred face. That will be the day they take your bandages off and you catch a glimpse of your new look in the mirror. Then you'll feel real bad. I'll finally dawn on you that you're going to have to go around looking like that for some forty-odd years. You'll feel mighty bad. But even then you may be luckier than the guy in the other car. It all depends on how you look at it. He's dead. You'll have to live with yourself while other people nudge each other and talk out of the corner of their mouths. Little girls may walk a wide circle around you. Little girls are not very brave, you know. Yes, you may or may not consider yourself lucky to be alive. It's all in how you look at it. But I'll lay you odds that each time you see that jagged red scar or feel that twinge of pain in your chest or legs, you'll see that car pulling out of that sideroad. And I'll bet you're a darn sight smarter about driving then. It'll be real educational. Well, I gotta run along now. Hope to see you again soon—looking as you do today. But like I say—I really don't expect it. Solong Francis Kelley - * * For some strange reason the dictators of the world refuse to go along with pretense that they are not dictators. Peron, Then Franco - along with pretense that they are not dictators. Juan Peron of Argentina, for instance, has blasted the case of all those who would like to insist that he really isn't such a bad sort after all. He did it by closing down the great newspaper La Prensa, throttling freedom of the press in Argentina. Now Generalissimo Franco in Spain seems intent on following the Peron pattern. Franco's government has just withdrawn the press credentials of the New York Times' correspondent Sam Pope. The allegation was that Pope was filing inaccurate dispatches. Yet on challenge the Spanish press chiefs admitted they could not cite an instance of a false report. Madrid observers have concluded that the move against Pope is simply part of a campaign to rid Spain of the seven American reporters who are still there. Signs of such a campaign have showed before. Censorship is officially abolished in Spain. But when correspondents recently tried to tell the facts of a strike in Barcelona, their copy was mangled before transmission. Censorship, unofficial but still as brutal as ever, was back. Now that censorship apparently is moving toward an actual ouster of foreign correspondents, a ringing down of a made-in-Madrid iron curtain. This is the action of a dictatorship, of course, for a dictator can never stand a free press.—St. Louis Star Times. Francis Kelley galley-west - * * A couple of engineers we know became stalled between Ottawa and Lawrence in Monday night's drenching rain. After failing to start their car, they waited for the rain to abate and soon discovered they were out of cigarets. Figuring they could fix the car as soon as the rain stopped, one of them stood in the beating rain and flagged down a truck to bum two cigarets. He returned to the car, wet to the bone, carrying two waterlogged Kools. $$ * * * $$ General MacArthur may be the new national hero, but he won't convince the kids until he starts wearing six-shooters and riding a horse. \* \* \* Akin to the sailor who takes a boatride on a holiday, and the postman who takes a walk on his day off, is the college student who spends his vacations loafing. - * * We are now given to understand that Hollywood's film clinches are exhausting. And all the time we thought they would be fun. should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or prescription duplicated. 眼 YOUR EYES Lawrence Optical Co. Phone 452 1025 Mass for Mother for Mother BOOKS and GIFTS for MOTHER'S DAY (Sunday, May 13) The Book Nook 1021 Mass. Ph. 666 SMART STUDENTS FIND GOOD BUYS BY WATCHING KANSAN ADVERTISING. Read— Kansan Classifieds To Help You The University of Kansas Marketing Department in cooperation with the University Daily Kansan is conducting a market survey and readership study among K.U. students. They will attempt to find out how much students spend on housing, food, clothing, recreation personal services, transportation, gifts, drugs, and cosmetics. Four hundred students will be interviewed between May 3 and 10, and results will be published the latter part of May. The Kansan and Marketing Department ask your cooperation if you are chosen to be interviewed. The results will provide you, the marketing and advertising departments, and the Kansan with helpful and interesting data. In no case will individual names be associated with any of the results. The University Daily Kansan The Marketing Department Soft Steppers Soft Steppers Roblee talking these styles That's w today flex to t Men, it's walking not talking that proves the comfort in these styleful Soft Steppers by Roblee! That's why we want you to stop in today and try them on. Feel their flexible fit and you won't want to take them off! Style? Plenty! Get them in saddle tones, smoked elk, tawny tones and other shades. Corduroy rubber or crepe soles. Easy on the price! Styles Shown $10.95 Other ROBLEES $8.95 to $15.95 Phone 295 McCoy's SHOES 813 Mass. THURSDAY, MAY 3, 1951 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE THREE For Casual Wear Dickies GUARANTEED SHIRTS & PANTS TRAVEL ADVISORY For Casual Wear Wear... SANFORIZED AND FIT PERFECTED Available in sun-tan, forest green, and gray. Exclusively at LAWRENCE SURPLUS 740-935 Mass. Vacation Bound? Before you start out on the highway, let us check your car over to be sure that it is in perfect order. Let us help to make your trip more enjoyable by insuring flawless performance from your car. MOTOR IN 827 Vermont Helen Curtis New Fashion Wave $10.00 and up at Marvin’s Beauty Salon 620 W. 9th. Ph. 997 Get them at the RANEY Drug Store Jack C. Bower, Mgr. Phone 521 909 Mass. Give Her Flowers From The BLOSSOM SHOP FREE DELIVERY 326 W. 9th Ph. 998 Read the Kansan Ads Mother’s Day Candies On Her Day. (We suggest a box of our homemade candies packed by hand in attractive boxes.) WE MAIL FOR YOU. Dixie’s Carmel Corn Shop 842 Mass. YOUR CHOICE of Smart, Quality Fabrics at DINGMAN FURNITURE Call 1503 Today. Time For A Spring Change Change to: Permalube 40c Iso-Vis 35c Polarine 30c Quaker State 40c Top grade Standard greases used for all lubrication. For Quick, Friendly Service, Stop At: ZOOK’S STANDARD SERVICE 23rd and Louisiana Phone 2020 BUZZ 2.2.3 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. Special! Tuesdays and Thursdays COMPLETE CHICKEN DINNER ONLY 75c STREIT’S CAFE 9th and Tennessee CHIFFON VOILES TEBELIZED PLAIN AND FIGURES 98c And $1.19 TERRILL'S 803 Mass. FOR GRADUATION Give Luggage A Lasting Gift FILKIN’S Leather Goods 820 Mass. Remember Mother with Flowers — Mother’s Day is May 13 — Call 820 — Wards Flowers — To Wire Flowers Anywhere — Wards Flower Shop and Greenhouse 15th & N.Y. The largest floral establishment in Lawrence Three Blocks East of High School Mothers' Garnish PANGBURN'S Premium Style RAGTIME CHOCOLATES YOUR CHOICE of Smart, Quality Fabrics at GREASE AND OIL CHANGE! BUZZ 1. 2. STREIT'S CAFE TAXI Baggage PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS THURSDAY, MAY 3, 1951 Official Bulletin May 3 Pershing Rifles regular meeting. 5 p.m. today, Drill hall, Military Science building. Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, 7.30-8.30 tonight, 206 Strong Election of officers and program. Christian Science organization, p.m. Thursday, Danforth chapel. I. V.C.F. Missionary meeting, noon to 12:50 p.m. Friday, Danforth chapel. Open to all students. Der Deutsche Verein trifft sich Donnerstag um 5 Uhr in Fraser 502. Prof. Burzle spricht über "Deutsche Volksbrauche." KuKu's, 7:15 tonight, 106 Green. K. U. Young Democratas picnic, 5 p.m. Friday, Clinton Park. Call Velma Mize, 900, by Friday noon for reservations. Kansas Wild Flower Display, 9 am to 5 p.m. Friday, 401 Snow. Gamma Alpha Chi rush party, 5 p.m. today. Chi Omega house. Episcopal University students: Diocesan conference, 1:15 p.m. Saturday, Trinity church. Mathematics colloquium, special meeting, 5 p.m. Friday, 203 Strong, Prof. L. M. Graves, University of Chicago. "Mappings Between Function Spaces." Gamma Delta, 5:30 p.m. Sunday, Immanuel Lutheran church, 17th and Vermont. Cost supper followed by talk by Rev A. Meyer, Executive Secretary, Kansas District, Lutheran church, Missouri Synod, "You and The Church at Large." Alpha Kappa Psi picnic, 4 p.m. Friday. Holcomb's Grove. Lutheran Student Association, 6 p.m. Sunday, Trinity Lutheran church. Cost supper and program. "We Act." Cheerleaders School. 4 p.m. daily this week, west side, Robinson gym All who will try out should attend. Students Win Quill Contest Milton Hughes, graduate student, won the $15 first prize in the spring Quill club contest for his short story. "A Place to Play." Wayne Knowles, College freshman, won the $5 second prize for his short story, "Sun, Sand, and Water." The prize winners were picked at the Quill club meeting Monday night. Dan Gallin and Anne Snyder, College juniors; Kathryn Peters, fine arts junior; Lee Sheppeard, journalism junior; and William Dickinson, College sophomore; were elected to the Upstream board for next year. Twenty-two new members were chosen on the merit of their entries in the writing contest. In addition to Hughes and Knowles, the new members are Elbert W. Darlington, graduate student; Roy E. Crouch, College senior; Robert Sevier, Robert LeRoy Carpenter, Frances Frech, Marjorie Ward, and James E. Irby, College junior; Betty Jane Koone, education junior; Harry Crockett, Jr., Diane Stonebraker, Joan Lambert, Mary Lou Kiehl, Kenneth Moore, and Gordon Wakefield, College sophomores. All students who entered may pick up their manuscripts at the office of Thomas Sturgeon, instructor in English, 211 Fraser, any time this week. Donna Hobein, fine arts sophomore; R. J. Barnes, education sophomore; John Stephens, Eugene Goltz and Philip Hahn, College freshman; and Albert A. Pierad, medical freshman. Mall subscription: $3 a semester, $4.50 a year, (in Lawrence add $10 a semester postage). Published in Lawrence, Kans. every afternoon during the University holidays and examination periods entered as second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kans. under act of March 3, 1879. Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers University Daily Kansan 864 Hours Field Work Lead To Master's In Social Work A graduate student in the department of social work must have 864 clock hours of supervised field experience for a master's degree. Originated in 1946 with only 13 graduate students, the department of social work, now with B3 graduate held Social Work day here Monday. Of the 83 graduates, enrolled in the fall and spring semesters of 1950-51, 49 were full time students, and 34 were attending school on a part-time basis. The number of course hours offered has increased from 22 in the fall of 1946, to 55 in the spring of 1951. The department has three advisory committees; the Kansas City advisory board, consisting of citizens not actively engaged in social work, with Carl Rice, chairman; the statewide professional advisory committee with Cleon Morgan, chairman; and the Wichita advisory committee, with Claude Scott, chairman. Graduate students in the 1950-51 school year represented the following states: Kansas, Texas, Missouri, North Carolina, Idaho, Illinois, Oklahoma, Massachusetts, Montana, and Vermont. Two students from foreign countries were Mrs. Elizabeth Wessel from Germany, and Mrs. Cilia Cortes from the School of Social Work in Concepcion, Chile. The department received its full accreditation as a two-year program in the summer of 1950. During the past two years it has developed its psychiatric specialty and is now awaiting accreditation in that respect. It is now concentrating on its social group work program. Four semesters and a summer session is the minimum time required for a master of social work degree. The student earns 52 semester hours which includes a minimum of 12 hours or 864 clock hours of field experience under qualified supervision. Social work organizations which offer field experience are in Kansas City, Mo. Child Guidance clinic, Jackson county chapter of Red Cross, Jackson county welfare department, Jewish community center, Missouri state bureau for the blind, social service department of the General hospital, Spofford home, United Jewish social service, Veteran's administration, Y.M.C.A., the family service (both Kansas and Missouri), and the social service department of the University of Kansas medical center in Kansas City, Kan. In Topeka: Kansas children's service league, Menninger foundation, Shawnee county welfare department, Topeka Provident association, Topeka State hospital. In Wichita: the Kansas children's service league and Sedgwick county welfare department. For The Best Service In Town- Stop In At BRIDGE STANDARD for High Grade Oil Gas Lubrication Atlas Tires Car Wash ART NEASE, Lessee Open 7:00 a.m.-11:00 p.m. 2380 601 Mas 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. CHATEAU DRIVE-IN CHATEAU DRIVE-IN LAWRENCE HILLS FOR FILMS FLASHBULBS 24 HR. PHOTO FINISHING STOP AT MOSSER WOLF MOSSER-WOLF Patronize the Advertisers in the University Daily Kansan. VAN HEUSEN PRODUCTS are sold in Lawrence at GIBBS CLOTHING COMPANY 811 Mass. Van Huenem a feast Next best thing to living in Hawaii—is living in Vanuana—new Van Heusen sport shirt that will have you humming sweet Leilani all season long. Plenty soft, plenty smooth—the shirts, that is—and they're as cool as a night in Waikiki. $365 and $450 Van Heusen shirts REG. T. M. REG. T. M. "the world's smartest". PHILLIPS-JONES CORP., NEW YORK 1, N. Y. THURSDAY, MAY 3, 1951 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE FIVE Along the JAYHAWKER trail By BOB NELSON Assistant Sports Editor With the University's first annual All-Sports Weekend rapidly closing in on K.U. athletes of bygone years, let's take a look at what two former Jayhawker athletic greats think about the affair. Charlie Black...Second highest scorer behind Clyde Lovellette in K.U. basketball history with 1082 points in 87 games. Black was selected on the Helms Athletic Foundation all-America team in 1946 as a guard and gained all-conference honors in 1942, '43, '46, and '47. He is still regarded by many yesteryear fans as the finest all-around player ever to play for Kansas. CHARLES BLOCH CHARLIE BLACK "I'm really looking forward to this occasion," Black said, "as it isn't often you have the opportunity to get together with all your old school friends. "As for the basketball game, I'm in very poor shape—can't run over 1/2 speed or hardly jump high enough to dunk enough to dunk the ball. Brother that's out of shape. My leg still gives me considerable trouble yet. "At any rate, don't look for me to play too much. In other words, my defense will be horrible as I can't move laterally or jump too well," the ex-Jayhawker "Jumping-Jack" said. (Editor's note: Black pulled a leg muscle playing professional ball this past winter with the Anderson (Ind.) team.) back, now farming near Hutchinson, is reportedly to have been seen running around the outer edges of his farm recently to get into shape for Friday's game. Of course, he is quick to deny such a conditioning program. He says his chores on the farm have kept him busy 12 to 14 hours a day. He claims his only exercise for the coming contest was a recent two-hour workout with John Kline, former K.U. star guard, at the Y.M.C.A. Having seen Black play some of his greatest games—when in "terrible condition" as he terms it, we wouldn't be too surprised to see "The Hawk" play a great game for Dutch Lonborg's Alumni club against Lovellette and Co. providing his leg injury doesn't slow him up too much. Ray Evans...Only K.U. football player ever to gain first team all-American honors. He was selected as a halfback on the AP and Grantland Rice's teams in 1947. Now assistant vice-president of the Traders National Bank in Kansas City, Mo. Evans had this to say about the All-Sports Weekend. "I think this is one of the most outstanding Sports Weekends ever planned at KU, and I'm looking forward to seeing all my old teammates again. I will be out of town next Thursday (today) and Friday, but will stop off in Lawrence in time to play in Friday's Varsity-Alumni basketball game." Evans said. Evans' decision to play in both basketball and football contests will give students an opportunity to see the greatest all-around athlete in K.U.'s history perform in both sports. Black Won't Play Cate the Black, former Kansas all-American basketball player, will not play in the Alumni-Varsity basketball game Friday. He notified Dr. Forrest C. "Phog" Allen late this morning that he had an infected tendon in his arm and would be unable to compete. Women's Teams Near Titles After three complete weeks of the women's intramural softball program, many possible champions are within a game of their respective division titles. The I.W.W. team has a clear claim on the division IV championship by dual victories the past week over Alpha Omicron Pi 27 to 3, and Delta Delta Delta 20 to 10. Other divisions will be undecided until the final games, but the Corbin Jays appear to have too much power for all opposition, and should walk away with the Hill crown. Top scoring honors of the week went to Alpha Chi Omega for their 31 to 2 triumph over Miller; the winners just had too much power. The closest game of the week went to Omega, who took a low score for (2) Omaha. Major League Standings img altar in P1beta Ph 1 to 4: Other games and scores are: 10; Jayettes over Alpha Phi 23 to 3; Kappa Alpha Theta over Watkins 28 to 8; Delta Gamma over Sigma Kappa 25 to 6; Corbin Hawks over Temruth 17 to 1; Kahops over A.W.S. 24 to 0. National League Boston ... 11 6 .647 ... St. Louis ... 7 4 .636 ... Pittsburgh ... 7 5 .583 ... Brooklyn ... 7 7 .533 ... Philadelphia ... 8 7 .533 ... Chicago ... 7 5 .417 ... Cincinnati ... 5 8 .385 ... New York ... 5 12 .294 ... Gamma Phi Beta over Foster 21 to 16; Corbin Jays over Kappa Kappa Gamma 23 to 6; Miller forfeited to Foster; A.W.S. forfeited to Alpha Delta Pi; and Corbin Hawks over Sigma Kappa 11 to 0. American League | | W. L. | Pct. | G.B. | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Cleveland | 9 | 3 .750 | ... | | Washington | 9 | 3 .750 | ... | | New York | 10 | 4 .714 | ... | | Boston | 7 | 6 .536 | 26 | | Chicago | 6 | 6 .500 | 3 | | Detroit | 6 | 6 .400 | 4 | | St. Louis | 4 | 10 .286 | 6 | | Philadelphia | 2 | 13 .133 | 85 | RESULTS WEDNESDAY National League St. Louis 0, Boston 5* Pittsburgh 4, Brooklyn 3 Chicago 1, New York 8 Cincinnati 6, Philadelphia 4 American League Washington 8, St. Louis 1 TODAY'S PROBABLE PITCHERS National League Boston 3, Cleveland 4 New York 6, Chicago 4 Philadelphia 4, Detroit 5 (10 in- ning) Chicago (Schultz 1-1) at Boston (Surkont 3-0) Night. (Surkoit 3-0) Night. Cincinnati (Weehier 1-0) at St. Louis (Lanier 1-0) at Phi- delphia (Thompson 1-0). Night. Pittsburgh (Dempsey 0-1) at New York (Jansen 1-3). Night. STORE FURS NOW! Intramural Don't put off sending furs to us. Each warm day weakens your furs . . makes them prey to destructive moths. Call us now for pickup. Round-Up WANTED 100 MONTHS LONG BEST RATS. Few COATS. BEWARE! Phone 75 New York Cleaners Merchants of GOOD APPEARANCE WEDNESDAY'S RESULTS Fraternity "A" Beta 17, Pi K A 3 DU 9, A Ph A 4 Sig Alph 8, ATO 3 Sigma Chi B, Delts 0 Fraternity "B" Sigma Pi 20, Beta "C" 6 FRIDAY'S GAMES Independent "A" 2 p.m. games 1 Battenfeld vs. Sportsmen 2 Oread vs. Natural 9 1 NROTC vs. Had Kids 2 Dix Club vs. AXCE 3 Jollife vs. KHK 4 Delt Sig vs. AIEE 5 Phi Chi vs. Dependents Caps! Caps! Caps! A Complete Assortment TWILLS SATIN FLUORESCENT Sizes 6 5-8 to 7 5-8 69c to $1.29 FLUORESCENT HATS High Colors All Sizes $1.98 Brown's TOGGERY 830 Mass. White Dinner JACKETS For Rent First Door South of Patee Theatre TEE SHIRTS Ploin or Fancy String Knit Flat Knit 98c to $1.98 SMACK OUT A HIGH GRADE Don't let the coming exams get you down . . . not while the College Outline Series offer your college courses in a nutshell . . . the essentials highlighted for quick, thorough review. Better see us today for those Outlines you'll need to insure the best grades you can achieve! ★ COLLEGE ★ Outline Series ATLAS OF HUMAN ANATOMY $1.25 ACCOUNTING, Elementary $1.00 EDUCATION $1.00 AMERICAN, Colonial and Revolutionary History $1.25 ANCIENT HISTORY $1.25 AMERICAN MODEL AND MODERN HISTORY $1.25 ANTHROLOGOLOGY, Outline of General $1.25 BIOLOGY, General Principles of $1.25 BOTANY, General $1.00 BUDGESMETRY, General $1.00 CALCULUS, The $1.25 CHEMISTRY, First Year College $1.25 CHEMISTRY, General Principles of General $1.25 CHEMISTRY, Organic $1.25 DOCUMENTED PAPERS, Writing $1.25 ECONOMICS, Dictionary of $1.25 ECONOMICS, Principles of Reading In $1.25 EDUCATION, History of $1.25 EMERGENCY, General Principles of Emergency History $1.25 EuroPE 1500-1848, History of $1.25 GERMAN GRAMMAR $1.25 EXAMINATIONS, How to Write Better $1.25 FORESTRY, General $1.25 GERMAN GRAMMAR $1.25 GEOLOGY, Principles of Analyze $1.25 GEOMETRY, Analytic $1.25 GERMAN GRAMMAR, Problem in $1.25 GERMAN GRAMMAR $1.25 GRAMMAR, English, Principles and Practice of $1.25 HYDRUFAULS for Firemen $1.25 JOURNALISM, Survey of $1.25 LATIN AMERICA, History of $1.25 LATIN AMERICA, Civilization, Readings In $1.25 LATIN AMERICA, Economic Development $1.25 LITERATURE, American $1.25 LITERATURE, English, Dictionary of $1.25 LITERATURE, English, History of the Dryden $1.25 LITERATURE, English, History of since Milton $1.25 LOGARITHMIC and Trigonometric Tables $1.00 MIDDLE Ages, 300-1500, History of $1.25 MUSIC, History of $1.25 PHILOSOPHY, An Introduction $1.25 PHYSICS, First Year College $1.25 PLAY PRODUCTION $1.25 POLITICAL SCIENCE $1.25 POLITICAL STUDIES of American $1.25 PORTUGUESE GRAMMAR $1.25 PSYCHOLOGY, Educational $1.25 PSYCHOLOGY, General $1.25 PUNCTUATION $1.25 PHYSICIAN $1.25 SHakespearean Names, Dictionary of $1.00 SHakespearean PLAYS, Outlines of $1.00 UNIVERSITY, General $1.25 SOCIOLOGY, Principles of $1.25 STATICISTIC METHODS $1.25 STATICISTIC TABLEs, Fates $1.25 TRIGONometry, Plane & Spherical $1.25 TUDOR and STAUNT PLAYS, Outlines of $1.00 UNITED STATES, 1865, History of $1.25 UNITED STATES, 1865, History of $1.25 ZOLOGY, General $1.25 PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANGE STUDENT Union Book Store FOLLOW THE LIGHT TO FRONTIER DAZE We use only Phoney $1,000. Bills Sponsored by Lawrence Lions Club. All proceeds to child welfare ENTERTAINMENT GALORE All sorts of Carnival Booths—Bingo Doc Turner's Medicine Show. 2 Big Nites 7 P. M. TO ???? 11th and Vermont LAWRENCE COMMUNITY BUILDING FRIDAY and SATURDAY MAY 4 MAY 5 FOR 24 HOUR WRECKER SERVICE Phone 77 SHIP WINTER SHIP CARROLL SERVICE SHIP WINTER since 177 LAWRENCE WINTER CHEVROLET 738 N. H. Lawrence, Kansas PAGE SIX UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS THUREDAY,MAY 3,1951 Colorful Fabrics Shown In New Spring Raincoats Rain or shine you'll wear your raincoat this spring and wear it with a fashionable flair. For this season more than ever raincoats are styled to look like your smartest, most comfortable casual coat as well as to give ample protection from a downpour. Unusual and new fabrics for rainwear are foremost in pyramid, fitted MILITARY COAT There's sunshine even in the rain when you wear one of the new sunny raincoat styles. For instance, a leopard design plastic coat with matching detached hood and its own carrying case. California Ropers by PFEIFFER Are Terrific Get Yours Now and optional-belted styles similar to sunny belt coats. Beige—Red Black—Green Multi-color White Haynes & Keene 819 Mass. Ph. 524 $3.45 rices include courodrugs in red, gold, lime, lilac, aqua, honey and royal; suede-surfaced-rayon in brilliant colors such as orange and yellow and a classic garabardine raincoat with an ombre striped lining of rustling taffeta. There are lightweight fabrics with attractive outlines such as silk-and-nylon in a crisp, changeable color weave or a coat of reversible satin that can be worn with the red or black side up as your mood dictates. Other interesting rainwear fab- Read The Daily Kansan Daily It's Fun to Catch The Big Ones —but good tackle makes it more fun! You're more sure of holding your catch, too, if you have a strong line, a smooth-running reel and a sturdy rod. FISHING Check your equipment, then bring it up to date at KIRKPATRICK'S. Here you'll find high quality fishing equipment in a wide variety. Stop in today! Budget Terms Available 715 Mass KIRKPATRICK'S SPORTS Phone 1018 IT'S SASSAFRAS TEA-TIME (Ole Aunt Harriet has been drinkin' it for the past few weeks to thin out her blood) . And that Means— It's time to change to fresh motor oil and summer weight lubricants-to drain and flush radiator. POLISHES - WAXES - OTHER CAR CLEAN-UP ITEMS. CITIES SERVICE FRITZ CO. 8th and N.H. Phone 4 CITIES SERVICE △ How BIG Can A Hamburger Get? I Find Out At OLD MISSION INN Cool - Comfortable T-SHIRTS LIFE For Casual Wear Crew neck, V-neck, or styles with collars, in a wide array of weaves. Space does not permit us to describe all of the patterns shown but we'd surely be pleased if you'd drop in and have a look. $1.19 to $2.95 HAGGAR SLACKS S ALL WOOL WOOL and RAYON ALL RAYON We have a great assortment of HAGGAR SLACKS . . . all sizes and all patterns to assure you the exact selections you want. Medium and light weight fabrics that can be worn now and all summer. And the price is still easy on your purse. $5.95 to $16.95 See the New Sport Shirts in Short or Long Sleeves. Gibbs Clothing Company 811 Mass. Phone An Ad, Then Be Glad. With Kansan Want Ad Results.Call K.U. 376. HE'S A HAPPY ELEPHANT BECAUSE THE K. U. Young Republican's Picnic Is Wednesday, May 9----5:30----Clinton Park All You Can Eat—75c—All You Can Drink EVERYONE WELCOME TICKETS FOR SALE IN FRONT OF THE LIBRARY THURSDAY, MAY 3.1951 1951 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE SEVEN N yles ray not of we'd you'd U. 376. ment to ilec- and can mer. w on CHICAGO COLLEGE of OPTOMETRY Fully Accredited P Fully Accredited 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 Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers the big Hoffman easy vision TELEVISION 16" with the rectangular picture 24 The clearest 16" picture possible with Easy-Vision Lens. The easiest tuning possible with Silver Circle Tuner. Model 866. Modern blonde oak. Bell's 925 Mass. New Glamor-Filled Technicolor Saga of the Fabulous Times and Passionate Life of Life of Rudolph Valentino PLEASE DO NOT REMOVE THIS PAGE. See The Most Torrid Love Scenes Filmed In Years! VALENTINO COLOR BY MECHNICOLOR An EDWARD SMALL Production starring 图 Prevue Saturday 11:15 p.m. WALL 'R R' ELEANOR PARKER ANTHONY DEXTER SUNDAY Jayhawker For 4 days Jayhawker Now thru SATURDAY The 'Sock 'em Saga of a couple of guys named Andy and Mike! Lon McCallister "A Yank In Korea" Added MacArthur Hailed in Chicago Color Cartoon " DOUBLE CHASE " and Technicolor Special "Vaudeville Days" ISBN 978-1-4023-6595-6 [ ] VARSITY THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD Last Times Today "ONCE UPON A DREAM" (English) Adm. 25c-60c REX ALLEN THE ARIZONA COWBOY REDWOOD FOREST TRAIL Friday -- Saturday Double Feature Co-feature Shake down racket exposed excitement crammed mystery Unmasked Late News Events Ch. 14 "Pirates" A REPUBLIC PICTURE Unmasked Late News Events Ch. 14 "Pirates On The Highs Seas" Daily Kansan Classified Ads Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be paid in full by cash during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the Unsecured Bank of New York, Journaalbank bldg, not later than 3:30 p.m. the day before publication date. Phone K.U.376 Classified Advertising Rates FOR SALE One day Three days Five days 25 words or less ... 50c 75c $1.00 Additional words ___ 1c 2c 3c BUICK, 1934 four-door sedan. Runs good, lots of good transportation, motor perfect, tires fair, body tight. Cheap, must sell. Bob Pickrell, Ph. 1700. 7 BEAUTIFUL 1948 Oldsmobile convertible. BEAUTIFUL 1948 Oldsmobile convertible. washer, under-hood light, back-up light, plastic seat covers, many other access- ories in condition. Origin: owner. Call 3414R. LET US FIND a new home for your old writertype. Trade it in on a new Royal or Smith-Corona portable. Student Union Book Store. 4 TRANSPORTATION DRIVING to Chicago after finals, returning within one week. Want riders to drive and expenses on Her rented car. Feldman, I145 Indiana, Ph 3558. FLYING? Ask us about family rates, skay coach, and round trip reduction. Also agents for American Express, Berry, and Cook land tours. Call Miss Jill Anderson for assistance in formation and reservations. 8th and Mass. Phone 30. 8th and ff TYINGP: Theses, themes, notebooks, 1344W. Mrs. Hall, 506 West 6th. cf 1344W. Mrs. Hall, 506 West 6th. MISCELLANEOUS TYPING: Themes, letters, notebookes, theses, etc. Regular rates. Prompt and accurate. Mrs. Ford, phone 580, 1234 Miss. (3 doors from Union.) 8 TYPING; Theses, term papers, notebooks, letters, legal papers. Accurate work. Regular rates. Prompt attention. Msh. Shields, 1209 Ohio Ph. 1601. tt TYPING: Theses, term paper, reports, etc. Prompt service. Catherine Hurley. 1125 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. tf JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your "Jayhawk" pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their needs are our business. Our staff is trained to treat, clean, fin, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 418. tf STUDYING late tonight? Refresh yourself with with fountain beverages and sandwiches—for pickup. Alamo Cafe. Phone 3604, 1109 Mass. tt FOR RENT ROOM TO MAN. Exceptionally nice, knotty pine room, in private home. Private bath and entrance. Air conditioned for summer. 900 Illinois. Ph. 3769. 8 ROOBS for boys for this summer, cool sleeping porch on east. Single beds. $10 a month each boy. 1222 Miss. Ph. 485. month after 1:30 p.m. Also rooms fall. 6-15 FOUNTAIN PEN in Haworth. Reward. Phone 2303. 4 LOST BUSINESS SERVICE CRYSTAL CAFE serves choice steaks, sandwiches, malts, home-made pies and a warming space for customers in the condition of a midnight. Cafe Cake, 609 Vt. am., tf midnight. LAWRENCE Drive-in THEATRE ENDS TONITE • 2 Shows Nitely Rain or Moon JAMES STEWART "BROKEN ARROW" Color by Technicolor SMOKE IF YOU LIKE! Drive-in THEATRE Drive-in THEATRE Phone 260—Half-mile West of Lawrence on Hiway 59 N-O-W ENDS SATURDAY M-G-M's NEW The Tobacco-Chewing The Tobacco-Chewing Sergeant of "Battleground" is a RIOT !! SCREAM TEAM! MGM PRESENTS "Mrs. O'MALLEY and Mr. MALONE" THEY'S A KIDS! MALley and Malone Will Tickle Your funny Bone !! MARJORIE JAMES MAIN · WHITMORE "Mrs. O'MALLEY and Mr. MALONE" MAVEZ A KROT! ANN DVORAK PHYLLUS KIRK CLINTON SUNDBERG DOUOLAS FOWLEY EXTRA: © Malley and Malone Will Tickle Your Funny Bone!!! HITMORE ANN DVORAK PHYLIS KIRK Feature Times—1:42, 3:46, 5:50, 7:54. "Holy Year 1950"—Latest News STARTS SATURDAY OWL 11:15 A RIOT from Beginning TO END!! SUNDAY HILARIOUS SEQUEL TO "FATHER OF THE BRIDE" SPENCER JOAN ELIZABETH TRACY • BENNETT • TAYLOR FATHER'S LITTLE DIVIDEND A METRO-GOLDWYN-MAYER PICTURE HILARIOUS SEQUEL TO "FATHER OF THE BRIDE"! Continuous Shows Daily From 1 p.m. —Open 12:45 Also "The Nation's Mental Health" Filmed in Tonga 100 Filmed in Topeka Granada FATHER'S LITTLE DIVIDEND it's a boy...a bundle of joy...in M-G-M's a happy successor to "father of the Bride" tarring Spencer Tracy, Joan Bennett mid Elizabeth Taylor...Wutch for it as Granada PHONE 946 Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers STARTS TOMORROW ENDS TONITE "KIND HEARTS and CORONETS" There's only one EXCLUSIVE! FIRST RUN! word for Mangano, and that is "WHAMO" A person you can hardly forget! Nothing Short Of A Sensation! 25 "Bitter Rice" "Mangano is a vital per- sonality, an unwashed beauty of the Ingrid Berg- man type and a good actress." N.Y. News "Bitter Rice" performances daily: 1:20 3:20, 5:20, 7:20, 9:20 ADULTS ONLY ALL SEATS 60c any time ENGLISH sub TITLES ALSO Sport Scope Color Cartoon New PATEE PHONE 321 Shows Continuous — Open 12:45 PAGE EIGHT UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS THURSDAY, MAY 3, 1951 COLLEGE OF ASTRONOMY SOME OF THE 53 BELLS for the Memorial Campanile are being unloaded from the truck that brought them from the Santa Fe freight yards after their arrival in Lawrence. The bells will be left outside the Campanile until they are hung. There is not much chance of their being carted off since the largest one weighs almost 7 tons and is 7 feet, 2 inches in diameter. Crafton Traces State History Through Rifles, Bibles And Art Kansas has undergone a tremendous change in the years since the first settlers came west. That was the observation of Allen Crafton, professor of speech, in a talk at the senior dinner of the Hawkwatch society Wednesday night. One hundred and seventy midshipmen and guests were present at the affair. "Your forefathers came to Kansas in the 1850's with a Bible in one hand and a gun in the other. They were taking no chances either way." Professor Crafton said. He outlined the gradual decline of the ruggedness and lawlessness that typified Kansas in its early days. "The bitter truth is that one phase of American life proved too much for the Jayhawker. That was the insidious force of American culture" He listed four cultural agents as being directly responsible for Kansas' lapse into conformity. They were newspapers, schools, music, and painting. The first newspapers were "wild, woolly, and uncurried, and in character with the Jayhawker," he said. "Then men like William Allen White and Art Carruth started putting out papers with ideas in them." "Art works (first) found their way into the state by way of saloon keepers." These works took the form of gilt-framed nudes. Creative art on "fences, walls, and outhouses" followed. School authorities became perturbed over these from an ethical standpoint and subsequently formed art departments concerned with such "exciting" things as "cubes and flower arrangements." The first music in these parts came from a "group of drunken Missouri raiders who had just finished their annual burning of Lawrence. That song, with appropriate words, is now known as the Alma Mater." "In the early days, teaching was a simple, direct profession. The term was usually seven months, so as to give teachers a chance to work four months and save enough to teach the next term." But eastern influences infiltrated until now the school system is a complicated machine. "Kansas has finally succumbed to culture. She has given in at last, and joined the American race." Wesley Foundation To Hold Debate Sunday "Is the Church Essential?" will be the topic of a debate to be held Sunday evening at the Wesley Foundation meeting. Ervin Brant, third year law student, and Natalie Logan, education senior, will take the affirmative side; and Stephen Rench, College junior, and Lessie Hinchee, College freshman will take the negative side. Read The Daily Kansan Daily Poetry Contest Winners Named Winners in the 1951 William Herbert Carruth Memorial Poetry contest have been announced by Prof. John E. Hankins. First prize of $50 was won by Milton Hughes, graduate student for his poem "The Hunter." Second prize of $25 goes to Leonard C. Pronko, graduate student, for "The Pariah." Third place ended in a tie between Nehemiah Kronenberg, graduate student, who composed "The Cry of the Going," and Norman Storer, College junior, with "Unto the Valley Rarely Now." Both men will receive duplicate prizes of $15. Twenty-four persons entered this Israeli, Syrian Forces Are Still Battling Tel Aviv, Israel (U.P.)—An Israeli army spokesman said heavy fighting with artillery and mortar fire raged for the second day today between Israeli and Syrian forces in the border area north of Lake Tiberius. At the same time the Baghdad radio Lebanon, an Arab neighbor or Syria bordering Israel on the north, had "doubled its garrison along the Israeli-Lebanese border." year's contest. The remaining finalists, in the order of their ranking are: Elbert Darlington, graduate student; Paul Thomas, education senior; Wayne Knowles, College freshman; Frances Elaine Frech, College junior. Mrs. Ina Jahr, special student; Donald Weekley, College sophomore; Joan Lambert, College sophomore and Pinkey B. Williams, College sophomore. The rules of the contest require for judging a faculty judge, a man-of-letters judge and an alumnus judge. This year the alumnus judge was Kenneth Cornell, '27, associate professor of French at Yale university. The man-of-letters judge was John G. Neihardt, author of poems on the winning of the West. Mr. Neihardt is now resident poet at the University of Missouri. Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers Russian Easter Is Celebrated By 15 Linguists And Guests By CLARK AKERS Fifteen members of the Russian club and their 20 guests a ate a Russian dinner and attended Easter services at the Russian Orthodox church in Kansas City, Kan., April 28. The Russian orthodox on a high hill overlooking the Missouri river in Kansas City. It is in early Russian style of architecture with several domes topped with Russian Orthodox crosses. Russian Easter is celebrated at this time because of the difference between the Julian calendar introduced by Caesar and used by the Russian church and the Gregorian calendar commonly used today. The dimly lit church and the tolling of a large bell gave a mysterious atmosphere to the service which began at midnight. The Russian Orthodox church is The priest, dressed in ceremonial robes, entered the church swinging a small pot of incense on the end of a chain. Already inside were men holding banners and the choir which sang Russian hymns. The congregation, priest, and choir remained standing throughout the three-hour service. Three times during the service the congregation, carrying lighted candles and led by the priest and the choir, marched around the outside of the church along a path The service was almost entirely in the Russian and Old Church Slavic language. During the ceremony, the priest chanted in Russian, "Christ is arisen," to which the audience replied in Russian, "He is risen indeed." lighted by flares. This procession of over 100 persons was the most impressive sight of the ceremony. The ceremony included the blessing of food. On a large basket of Easter eggs were painted the letters "X" and "B", the abbreviations for the Russian words meaning, "Christ Is Arisen." During the final part of the service the church, previously dark, was brilliantly lighted. The Russian club is composed of students taking Russian language courses at the University. Special BABY WEEK VALUES GOODIES for GROWING LITTLE GLUTTONS Here's a feast for hungry little mouths—oodles of delicious, nutritious foods to satisfy tiny tummies—and all at every day low, low prices that keep your savings growing. And busy mothers find real convenience in selecting from our vast variety of quality foods for every age—whether Baby's on a formula . . . or chopped foods . . . or a meat and potatoes stalwart. So whether you can boast of one, or a dozen little ones, the savings you gather here will be something else to brag about. Baby Foods Fresh Frozen 4 oz. cans ORANGE JUICE 10c Gerber's strained or chopped Gerber's strained or chopped BABY FOOD 3 cans for 24c Carnation large cans MILK 3 for 42c EVERYONE Farm-Fresh Produce California Blue Goose 2 dozen ORANGES ... 49c Fancy Winesap 3 lb. plastic bag APPLES ... 19c Green Top CARROTS ... 2 bunches 19c Large Heads LETTUCE ... each 17c 10 Quality Meats Smoked Half or whole Smoked Half or whole HAMS 1b. 49c BOILING BEEF ___ lb. 45c Fresh ground—all beef HAMBURGER ___ lb. 59c BACON ... lb. 49c All Meat FRANKS ... Ib. 49c POTATO SALAD ___ lb. 29c 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. IGA COLE'S FOOD CENTER 2ND & LINCOLN LAWRENCE KANSAS FREE PLENTY PAVED PARKING FREE J. R. COLE, Proprietor 1951 Topeka, Ks. University Daily Kansan STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas Hoisting Of Flag Will Begin Senior Day Activities Hoisting of a senior flag atop Fraser hall at 8 a.m. Tuesday, May 8 will signal the opening of Senior day. The festivities will begin with a parade at 2:50 p.m. The parade will assemble in front of the Union at 2:30 p.m. Each school may be represented in the parade by a float carried on the shoulders of its seniors. The College, and Schools of Business, Engineering, and Fine Arts have entered floats. To enter other floats contact Henry Zoller, engineering senior. The parade will wind across the campus to the parking lot above Potter lake. A donkey polo game between faculty and students will be played at the parking lot following the parade. After the game the annual lawyer-engineer tug of war will be held. At 5 p.m. a barbecue picnic will begin at the picnic grounds west of Potter lake. Entertainers will circulate among the dinners at the picnic. Tickets for the picnic will be on sale, today, Friday, Monday, and Tuesday until noon, at tables in front of the library, in Strong hall, and in Marvin hall. The Junior-Senior class dance, featuring Tex Beneke and his orchestra will conclude the day's activities. It will be held in Hoch auditorium from 8 p.m. to 12 midnight. The dance is open to the entire student body and the public. Tickets are on sale now in the alumni office, in front of Watson library, the Union lounge, and in all organized houses. Tickets for the informal dance are $1.50 a person, tax included, and $1 a person for spectator seats. Closing hours for women attending have been extended to 12 midnight rather than 12:30 a.m. as was previously announced. Co-ops Observe 10th Anniversary A banquet at 6:30 tonight in the Kansas room of the Union and open house at the University co-op houses from 2 to 4:30 p.m. Sunday will climax the observance of Co-op week. The banquet will mark the tenth anniversary of the K.U. Student Housing association, the official organization of the campus co-ops. The nine co-ops which will hold open house are Henley and the Graduate girls co-op for women; the Couples co-op; Jayhawk, Twin Pines, Don Henry, Rock Chalk, Rochdale, and Hill for men. Students To Aid Board Of Regents Five students were appointed Thursday to assist the board of regents in selecting a new chancellor. John Rader, third year law student; Roger Davis, first year law student; Marvin Arth, journalism scholar; and Mary Lou Fischer and Jesse Waugh, education seniors, were appointed by James Logan, All Student Council president. Logan read a letter from the board of regents to the A.S.C. Tuesday night saying they would be "happy to have the committee," in answer to a petition by F.A.C.T.S party. Chorus, Orchestra Concert Sunday To Begin Music Week Programs By Helen Lou Fry A concert by the University chorus and the Symphony orchestra at 4 p.m. Sunday in Hoch auditorium will begin the programs for Music Week. The second program will be given by Frances Magnes, violinist. The chorus, made up of singers from the A Cappella Choir and the Men's and Women's Glee Clubs, and the Symphony Orchestra will be directed by Dean Thomas Gorton of the School of Fine Arts. Soloists will be Devona Doxie, mezzo-soprano; Joseph Wilkins, tenor, and Reinhold Schmidt. bass-baritone. The program will open with Bach's 140th cannon "Wachet Auf (Sleepers Wake).' This dramatic work is based upon the parable of the wise and foolish virgins as narrated in the 25th chapter of St. Matthew. Two works, being heard for the first time in Lawrence, complete the program. The first will be "Nanie" by Brahms. This elegy, composed in 1880, was written shortly after the death of Brahms' friend, Feuerbach, a painter. It is based on a poem by Schiller. "The Lament for Beowulf" is by the American composer, Howard Hanson. The music follows the text of the Anglo-Saxon epic poem and dramatically describes the scene of Beowulf's burial. The public is invited. There will be no admission charge. Miss Magnes, playing Monday. made her New York debut in Carnegie hall in 1946. Since that time she has fulfilled some 80 engagements in recitals with symphony orchestras throughout the United States, Canada, and Europe. Miss Magnes will present her recital in Strong auditorium at 8 p.m. Due to limited seating facilities, tickets must be obtained in the School of Fine Arts office in Strong hall before the concert. The tickets are free. Upstream Panel Discusses Prejudice And How It May Affect Literature Approximately sixty-two persons heard opposing views on the responsibility of a writer to society at the Upstream dinner Thursday night at the Congregational church. The topic, "Prejudice and the Writer," was chosen as a result of letters written to the University Daily Kansan that called certain stories in Upstream prejudiced. Mrs. Overly upheld the idea that having "an open mind" is the most effective way to combat prejudice. A panel of four persons, Hiiden Gibson, professor of political science. Mrs. Dorothy Owlen and Sydney Schiffer, instructors in English, and Wesley Elliott, graduate student, opened the discussion, which was moderated by William Righter, graduate student. Mr. Schifter said, "A writer is bound to deal with people with some consciousness. If he uses derogatory terms to draw a picture of a certain character, he should indicate that this character's attitude is not the writer's own. "Art has every right to transcribe life with realistic words and expressions," she said. "There is a place for crusading but it is not in literature. It should not be a primary force in art, 'Huckleberry Finn,' for example, shows Jim as a Negro with all the stereotyped' characteristics and yet he is by far the most noble person in the book. This damns prejudice. A character well-characterized is not a stereotyped character." "Prejudice's function is to de-humanize, to exclude a race from participation in life. Prejudice itself is allied to anti-democratic ideology, and we must reject it as that. The "I am in sympathy with the 'no inhibitions' theory of writing, but what about printing it," he said. "Writing is both self-expression and a communication between people, and as a communication it has untold force. "I suggest that the answer lies in not considering Negroes as Negroes, but Negroes as individuals. All people are individuals. We should not strive for racial equality, but for obliteration of the concept of race." true freedom for a writer is to recognize that stereotyped characters are not the truth." Opinions expressed in the general discussion varied from the view that a writer is responsible for the effect his work has, to the view that it is Elliott said that the ultimate solution of racial prejudice is beyond literature to accomplish but that certain words and phrases used in books are a part of prejudice. Professor Gibson said that the two views—"The writer has a moral responsibility" and "Art stands above and beyond the confines of morality"—could not be reconciled, yet they were both valid. “Are there moral obligations in art?” he asked. “Is a writer justified in using stereotypes such as a lazy Negro, a tight Jew, a dirty Mexican, as literary 'shortcuts'? People must be recognized as ends in themselves and not as 'means' in fiction.” the reader who commits the inju- tice and generalizes, not the write Milton Hughes, who under the pen name of Axel Moodie, wrote "Black Fisher," one of the stories in Upstream which brought on the controversy, said "Everyone can find himself a member of a minority group if he looks very far. Expressions of opinion in literature should not be squeaked because they are general." Mrs. Dorothy Van Ghent, guest editor of the issue of Upstream which carried Hughes' story, said "Good art is moral art. I would not say this story is prejudiced. It is a marvelously fantastic creation of the imagination." The writer of one of the letters attacking Hughes' story said, "All I saw was the story, and after I read it certain impressions, based on generalizations, were left with me. None of them would be used to the Negro people as a whole. The writer owes it to himself not to use these kinds of expressions." A tape recording of the half-hour panel discussion will be broadcast over K.L.W.N. at 4:30 p.m. Sunday. A lecture on the "Biology of Poio" will be given at 8 p.m. today in Fraser theater. Dr. David Bodian, professor of neuro-anatomy at Johns Hopkins university, will be the speaker. The public is invited. 3 p.m. Alumni registration, Union Exhibits are on display in Bailey Chemical laboratories under the sponsorship of the Kansas Junior Academy of Science composed of junior and senior high school students. The show will be open until 5 p.m. today and from 8 a.m. to noon Saturday. The general program for Commencement will be as follows: Commencement Chairmen Schedule Announced Chairmen for faculty Commencement committees were announced Thursday by Guy V. Keeler, general chairman for the University Commencement activities. They are: Miss Marjorie Whitney, decorations; Miss Edna Hill and Miss Kathleen O'Donnell, registration; Mr. and Mrs. George Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Crosier, alumni luncheon; Mr. and Mrs. R.C. Mills and Mr. and Mrs. Leland Pritchard, alumni reception; Gerald Pearson and Jack Happy, tickets; Frank S. Owen and Harold Swartz, caps and gowns; Miss Martha Peterson and Reginald Strait, checking; Arvid Jacobson, exhibits; Henry Shenk, University marshals; Keith Lawton, campus tours; Thomas Gordon and Russell Wiley, music; Tom Yoe, publicity and printing; Miss Milred Seaman, radio; Harold Barr, ministers, and Margaret Dickinson, College senior, senior breakfast. More than 150 research papers will be presented today and Saturday at sectional meetings of all science departments of the University. 550 Here For Kansas Science Group Meeting By BEN HOLMAN The science departments of the University have displays in Robinson gymnasium until 10 p.m. today. They will also be shown from 8 a.m. to noon Saturday. 3:30 p.m. Meeting of board of directors, Alumni association, alumni office. 6:30 p.m. New K.U. movie, "Beyond the Towers" and varsity dance Sunday, June 2 9 a.m. Endowment association, trustees breakfast, Union. 5 p.m. Alumni Commencement supper. Union Co-op Flies Red Flag 8:30 a.m. Mortar Board reunion breakfast, Union 3 p.m. Alumni association meeting Fraser hall 7:30 p.m. Baccalaureate, stadium Monday, June 4 Noon Class reunions, Union The largest meeting of the Kansas Academy of Science continued today with more than 550 persons attending. The fellows were lounging around one of the co-ops after dinner. It had been a pretty dull May day. 8:30 a.m. Senior breakfast, Union 2:30 p.m. Phi Beta Kappa, Kansas room of Union 3 p.m. University reception, Union 7 p.m. Commencement, stadium Finally someone remembered an old red flag he had stored away. It wasn't long before they had hoisted it out of a second floor window and were playing workingmen's songs on records. A heavy-set Texan leading six fraternity men soon appeared at the door. "What's the red flag for?" they asked. "We're having a little May day celebration. It's the annual observance of workingmen over the world." The visiting spokesman was quick to explain that he knew all about it. "With our boys dying over in Kraków, we hold a Communist demonstration." "Oh, but we aren't communists. What did they say way, were you ever in the army?" "You bet, Part of the 'Hell-on-Wheels' division which swept across Europe. And I'll be back in, come a few weeks. Now how about taking down the flag?" There was a period of hesitation and then some visitors shouted to take down the flag. "Hell, yes!" they replied. This caused some dismay among the visitors and a few of them gave At this point, one of the co-op group, a graduate student, asked the visitors if they believed in private property. "Well, then," said the grad student, "either get off the private property you're trespassing on, or calm down and come in for some coffee." Two hours later the visitors left with an invitation to return. up the siege. Three or four accepted the invitation and entered the house with the red flag still displayed. "I guess we misunderstood each other," the Texan said. It had been a pretty exciting May day—K.U, style. French Teachers To Meet Saturday The American Association of Teachers of French will hold a meeting here Saturday. The French department is host to the group. In conjuction with the meeting Robert Champigny, professor of French at the University of Indiana, will speak at 2:30 p.m. in Strong auditorium. His lecture, which will be in French is "La Perversite de Sartre" and will deal with existentialism. Professor Champigny is from Tours, France and he came to this country the past fall after studying and working in England. Before the lecture Mrs. Beaulale Chiapusso will present several French songs. 10 PAGE TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS FRIDAY, MAY 4, 1951 Marvin Arth the editorial page - * * Hospital Waiting Room— The woman in the red suit looked up. The tears were still filling her eyes, but she was holding back her pent-up emotions. There was nothing we could do. We just waited. If her son died, it would be just another statistic on the already long list. Maybe she was praying, maybe she was just thinking, but everything depended upon the surgeons who were trying to salvage life from the limp form of her son in the operating room. Just another accident, to be talked about by all for a couple of days, and then forgotten, except by those who held him dear—they'd never forget. Weary-eyed nurses came through the hall for a drink of water and a breath of fresh air. We lit a cigaret. It was just another automobile accident; just another headline; just another story. All we could do was write it. One person had already died in the wreck. The woman in the red suit looked at her husband, who was trying hard to console his wife, and harder still to keep back his own emotions. A white-jacketed surgeon came through the door. His face was grim as he mumbled something to the boy's parents. The woman went into hysterics. Nothing could be done now. The boy was dead, and many more would die the same way. You just don't understand that it can happe to you, too . . anytime, anyplace . . Could Be A New Trend— Perhaps there's a certain trend afoot in Washington. Certainly it's to be hoped so. It's to be hoped so. Only recently former Governor M. E. Thompson of Georgia stepped out of a plush job with the Office of Price Stabilization. His reason: He said he was being paid $53.48 a day, plus an expense account, but he wasn't doing any work for it. He didn't want to take the money under such false pretenses. Now Lucian J. Ciletti has announced that he has resigned as a $5,000-a-year training officer with the Veterans Administration. His reason: He didn't like taking so much of the taxpayer's money for doing the work of a "high-level clerk." Both men have displayed high courage in their resignations and their protests. But unfortunately it's a courage that isn't at all widely distributed.—St. Louis Star-Times. Francis Kelley galley-west \* \* \* There's really nothing like having a serious-minded wife, and that reminds us of the conversation between a husband and wife we overheard downtown yesterday. He: I really heard a good one today, dear. She: Yes. He: Two men met on a street in Kansas City and one said to the other: "Who was that lady I saw you with last night?" "Oh, that was no lady," replied the second man, "that was my wife!" Haw, not bad, eh? She: Well if you ask me, I think that was a very disrespectful way to speak of his wife. The people of Italy gave Gen. George C. Marshall a donkey cart the other day. A Republican we know immediately assumed that H.S.T. will pull it. $$ * * * $$ There's nothing uncanny about our armed forces. Our navy has canned water, our airmen have canned oxygen, and Harry has canned MacArthur for the army. Never trust a girl who says she loves you more than anyone else in the world. It proves she's been experimenting. The difference between democracy and Communism is—plenty * * * They say that if you don't drink, smoke, or run around with persons of the opposite sex, you'll live longer. Actually, it only seems longer. Halitosis is better than no breath at all. * * * The Kansan recently carried a story about the Museum replacing one of its wormout lynxes. We must remember that a museum of natural history is no stronger than its weakest lynx. $$ * * * $$ With summer just around the corner, we'll soon be subjected to that old line about "swimming develops form and grace." We don't want to seem cynical, but did you ever see a duck? $$ * * * $$ Add odd definitions: Patriotism is taking your arm from around your girl to clap as the United States cavalry gallops across the screen. Heard about the guy who's having trouble with his new Nash? Seems that someone short-seated his bed. $$ * * * $$ (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 to or requested. Letters should be addressed to the editor of the Kansan.) Letters一 Bitter Grapes This is an account of a most sad and grevious adventure. The events which I am about to relate all came to pass during the week of the great carnival-Tournament of Tests which is held periodically at Oread-on-the-Kaw, Being of stout heart and pure mind, your hero sharpened his pencil, polished his crib notes and confidently sallied forth to meet the scourge of the mount, the great ogre of Money and Banking, of whom it is rumored that he was conceived in sin and suckled at the fiery breats of hell. Monday, amidst great rejoicing and fanfare, I ventured forth to the lists to meet this monster. We charged at each other at a fearsome pace but almost immediately I was unseated as his purple lance pierced me in a most embarrassing way, breaking in the process. Incapacitated somewhat but undaunted by this dishonorable, cowardly blow, I plunged anew into the fray-hacking, plugging, and slicing my trusty pencil into every part and portion of this most horrible Test but all to no avail. My bones turned to water, my brain to jelly and I realized utter failure as my rapidly blurring vision caught one last glimpse of the cackling ogre, gorging upon a still screaming infant as I faded away into the Mists of Flunk. Some shred of honor still clings to me, however, as I was but one of the noble band of 132 challengers, 77 others also being smitten into oblivion This concludes a bitter experience for those meeting this Test of Confusion armed with some small amount of knowledge which was of no avail as the path of guess proved the only salvation. Request name be withheld, am passenger of graduating P. S.—Reason for submitting-I believe it unfair that a class of advanced students should be subjected to such unethical educational practices. Wesley Foundation Trustees To Hold Annual Meeting The board of trustees of the Wesley Foundation will hold its annual meeting Monday, May 7 at the First Methodist church. The trustees will discuss the plans for the new Wesley Foundation student center with John W. Shaver, Salina architect. This building is to be constructed at 13th and Louisiana streets. University Daily Hansan News Room K.U. 251 Adv. Room K.U. 376 Member of the Kansas Press Assm. National Press Assm., and the Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by the National Ad- dress Service, 420 Madison Ave., New York City. Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Editor-in-chief Maurin 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 Shepeard Ruler Editor Richard Marshall Feature Editor Richard Marshall Society Editor Nancy Anderson Ass't Society Editors: Cynthia McKee, Jennifer McKee Sports Editor... Alan Marshall Athletic S editors: Bob Nelson, Forrest M llen Telegraph Editor Robert Sanford Asst. Telegraph Editors Faye Lloyd Advertising Mgr. James Lowther National Adv. Mgr. Dorothy Kolb George Kelley Classified Ad. Mgr. Vivian Johnston Promotion Mgr. Robert Sydney Panacea Finally Gets Doctor 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. Ursula Borsakova, entered as second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kans., under act of March 3, 1879. Panacea, Fla. (U.P.)—Dr. Robert F. Sayre has opened offices in this tiny fishing village in North Florida, giving Wakulla county its first full-time physician in nine years. C. D. Williams, a registered pharmacist, has opened a drug store in the nearby county seat of Crawfordville. He is the first pharmacist to practice in 15 years. See FIRST NATIONAL BANK TRAVEL AGENCY Phone 30 8th and Mass. SCORE BOWL TONIGHT 12 Modern Lanes Open Friday, Saturday and Sunday nights and every afternoon. FOUNTAIN SERVICE 901. M7182. PLADIUM Ph. 3379 901 Miss. Ph. 3379 C Seconds In Just 2-4 (the time spent to call 3162) You Receive 24 Hours Every day Year In, and Year Out of cool, refreshing, delicious milk delivered to your door every morning. GOLDEN CREST DAIRY TICKETS AND RESERVATIONS FIRST NATIONAL BANK BIBLER Don't Wait Until The Last Minute Only 26 more days until school is out For reservations Round Trip From K.C. to: (tax inc.) Los Angeles ... via TWA ... 199.76 Fort Worth ... via BNF ... 69.92 Omaha ... via MCA ... 23.40 Havana ... via C&S ... 165.08 Denver ... via CAL ... 76.48 Agents for American Express, Berry and Cook land tours Agents for Cunard Steam, Ship Co. Ltd. Agents for American Express, Berry and Cook land tour. 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 8th and Mass. St. Telephone 3 图 FRIDAY, MAY 4, 1951 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE THREE Malott's Portrait Added To Strong Hall Gallery "Across the hall" neighbors are the portraits of Gen. John Fraser, James Marvin, Francis Snow, Frank Strong and E. H. Lindley, all chancellors of K.U. There's a bit of mystery about the painting. The artist was Mrs. Berenice Ackerman Lopes of Lawrence. But the question of "Who paid for it?" is answered by the two or three who know, "A donor who desires to remain anonymous." A portrait in oil of Deane W. Malott, ninth chancellor of the University, was hung yesterday without fanfare in the east corridor of Strong hall. Chancellor Malott, who in 1939 became the first alumnus and native Kansan to head K.U., will become president of Cornell university July 1. He has directed the University through its greatest period of growth and development. Although faculty and friends of the University have customarily in the past contributed for portraits of retiring chancellors, it is known that Chancellor Malott asked that there be no such effort in his behalf. Secret City Of Atoms To Be On Mile-High Mountain Shelf Washington, D.C. (U.P.)—On a mile-high mountain shelf this spring, a new name will be added to the nation's atomic map: Rocky Flats, Colorado. Midway between the college towns of Golden and Boulder, hard against the first foothills of the Colorado Rockies, is a plateau pocket 6,000 feet above the sea which has earned its name—it is both flat and rocky. In front is the dry Denver plain; behind march the sentinel peaks of the mid-continent mountain wall, the Continental Divide, Construction of a $45,000,000 "secret operations" production plant for the Atomic Energy Commission on this site some 17 miles northwest of Denver will bring the three-wedged red warning sign of atomic science into a spectacular region where distances begin to be measured vertically and the echoes tell of gold. Gold in the hills and canyons around Rocky Flats opened Colorado. The Pikes-Peak-or-Bust gold rushers of 1859 surged north pell-mell along the Front Range after discovery of a rich lode vein on a Clear Creek branch west of Denver. The town of Golden, Colorado's early capital, saw boom times as a supply center for mining camps which dotted the mountain slopes with tunnels and placer diggings. Narrow-gauge railways puffing up dizzy grades and teetering "on the brim of a sombrero" reached many of the old mining fields. But the massive ridge of the Rockies was a barrier which diverted transcontinental travel around Colorado. It was not until the 1520's that Moffat Tunnel was bored through six miles of mountain high above Rocky Flats, and the "high iron" struck straight across the Divide from Denver. Colorado still mines gold, as well as silver, lead, zinc, copper, molybdenum, tungsten, vanadium, coal and oil-rich shale. Its mining modern "rush," however, has been for uranium. On the desolate Colorado Plateau west of the Rockies, prospectors with Geiger counters roam sandstone draws and mesas searching for canary-yellow carnotite ore that is "gold" to the atomic energy program. Boulder, home of the University of Colorado a dozen miles north of Rocky Flats, boasts that it is the only city in America with exclusive rights to a glacier. Tourists from many parts of the world join the townspeople once a year in climbing to the Arapaho ice sheet that serves Boulder as a frozen reservoir. An abundance of mineral materials is found in the rocks of the Paleozoic era (ancient life). Gypsum, salt, shale for natural ceramic glazes, wool rock, brick, tile and agricultural aggregate; cut stone, oil and gas are the outstanding com- More than a million dollars worth of minerals—ceramic and refractory clays, bloating shales, bentonite, chalk, cut stone, lightweight aggregate, water, Fencepost limestone, silica sand and quartzite—come from the Cretaceous rocks of the Mesozoic (middle life). This is Colorado's High Country, the gigantic wall against which the newest of America's "secret cities of the atom" will be built. Starting from the surface down, the mineral resources produced from the Quaternary and Tertiary rocks of the Cenozoic era (recent life) include soils, sand and gravel, ground water, clays for ceramic uses, volcanic ash and bentonite. These resources contribute about 3 million dollars (exclusive of the value of ground water) annually to the Kansas economy. Variety In Kansas Rocks Were it possible to leaf through the rock layers of Kansas as though they were pages of a book, one would in a glance see a great variety of mineral resources. These would vary from surface soils, sands, gravels and other substances down several thousand feet to the deepest known deposits of oil, gas and water. More than 10,000 feet of rock strata in Kansas have been identified and variously studied for their mineral content by geologists. The State Geological Survey at the University, especially has contributed to the knowledge of what's in the Kansas earth. The Pennsylvaniaian rocks contain oil, gas and materials for wool rock, lightweight aggregate, cement, brick, and structural and roofing tile. Lead, zinc, water, chat, oil and gas are found in Mississippi rocks; oil and gas in Silurian rocks; and oil, gas and water in Ordovician rocks. merical minerals of the unit known as Permian rocks. Total annual value of minerals produced in the Paleozoic rocks of Kansas is more than 300 million dollars. Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers Upstream Panel Discussion To Be Broadcast Sunday Half-an-hour of the panel discussion on "Prejudice and the Writer" at the Upstream dinner Thursday night was tape recorded and will be broadcast over KLWN at 4:30 p.m. Sunday. The discussion of the topic is moderated by William Righter, graduate student. The panel members are Hilden Gibson, professor of political science; Mrs. Dorothy Overly and Sydney Schiffer, instructors in English; and Wesley Elliott, graduate student. The Institute of Living, one of the foremost hospitals in the country in the field of Psychiatric. Rehabilitation has vacancies for you in a lay capacity. Residence is provided on attractive city campus in addition to basic salary and the use of recreational facilities. There are a limited number of staff appointments available as Psychiatric Aide. Psychology and Sociology Majors MISS BARBARA ST. JOHN, Personnel Manager, 200 Retreat Ave. Hartford, Conn. Patronize the Advertisers in the University Daily Kansan. Weavers Weaver Weavers 1 Mass. Give your mother the elegance of a slip by Vanity Fair. Weaver's 901 Mass. Give your mother the elegance of a slip by Vanity Fair. Versatile and durable . . . a slip MOTHER will love this Mother’s Day and for years to come. We’ll gift wrap and mail it to her for Sunday, May 13. 7.95 Vanity Fair Weaver’s Lingerie—Main Floor Vanity Fair I LASTING GIFTS FOR 1 LUGGAGE GRADUATION --- Traincases - BILLFOLDS Overnighters - SHAVING KITS 2-Suiters - WESTERN BELTS FILKIN'S LEATHER GOODS 820 Mass. PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS FRIDAY, MAY 4, 1951 Plans Ready For Release Of Recalled Reservists Washington (U.P.)—Reservists who were involuntarily recalled to active duty since outbreak of the Korean war today were given some idea when they can expect to get out. The official release programs of the defense department were announced by Rep. Overton Brooks, D., La., chairman of a house armed services subcommittee on reserve affairs. Marines: First releases to start in June this year; all officers and enlisted reservists will be released by June 30, 1952. Priorities go to (1) World War II veterans, (2) non-veterans serving in reserve before Korea, and (3) those who volunteered for immediate assignment to extend active duty since outbreak of Korean fighting. Second lieutenants and non-veteran officers are excepted from the priorities. They will be kept on active duty 21 months. Army: Releases will start in September for enlisted reservists ordered to active duty as individuals from a non-pay status in the inactive or volunteer reserves. All enlisted reservists who were granted a delay in orders and have not yet reported to duty, will not be required to serve. A summary of the release program: No plans were announced for the release of reserve officers or members of the National Guard or active reserve. Navy: Releases will start in July for enlisted volunteer reservists recalled to active duty from a nonpay drill status. Criteria for release will be whether a particular skill is needed and whether a reservoir is a World War II veteran. Reserve officers will be kept for a minimum of 21 months. Release program for officers will not start before April, 1952. Air Force: Airmen ordered to extend active duty from the volunteer reserve will be able to choose relief from active duty after 12 months, while reserve officers ordered to active duty from volunteer reserves since June 25 may be required to serve a minimum of 21 months. Air National Guard and organized reserve airmen ordered to active military service may obtain release after 21 months active service or after termination of their enlistments plus one year extension required by law, whichever is earlier. Guest Book Signed By Danish Queen Is Among Book-Bindings Displays A guest book signed by Queen Ingrid of Denmark is one of the features in the display of Danish book-bindings on the south wing of the third floor of Fraser hall. The book-bindings are part of the Henrik Park, Danish bookbinder, collection. A display of Danish books featuring types of printing and photography, are on display in the Muesum of Art and Watkins library. This book binding display is the 11th one since the first one in Copehagen, Denmark. It was at this first display that Queen Ingrid viewed the books and bindings and signed the guest book. Lawrence Thompson, chief librarian at the University of Kentucky, is responsible for the exhibitions during the U.S. tour. The exhibition presents types of binding that range from the cheapest paper bound books to the costliest leather-bound volumes. There are five groups in the display: library bindings, paper bindings with vellum or "oasis" reinforcements, covers with narrow backs of leather or vellum, half-leather bindings of the more traditional types, and full leather bindings executed in goatskin, morocco and calfskin parchment. The 34 books on display in the Museum of Art and Watkins Library represent the best selected in 1948 by the Society of Bookcraft of Denmark. They are examples of Danish book typography which developed after the war. TWO TWO Important Dates TO REMEMBER MOTHER'S DAY Sunday May 13 and FATHER'S DAY Sunday June 17 Come in and make your selections for both Mother and Dad NOW — Our display of Rust Craft Cards is ready Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers Jewelry Roberts Gifts 833 Mass. German Classes Translate Letters Thank you letters for toys sent to Germany and Austria are being translated by German classes at the University. This is the second year that toy have been sent by the American Legion and the letters of appreciation received by the posts in this area are turned over to the German department for translation. TEE SHIRTS in Fancies, Plain, Knit, and Terry. COLORS AND WHITE Sizes: Small, Medium and Large $1.95 to $2.95 Also translated are letters received by junior high schools in this area. Under a correspondence plan set up by the Red Cross, junior high schools in America exchange letters with foreign junior high schools. The German department has a monthly quota of 40 to 50 letters to translate and return to the schools. Gamma Delta, 5:30 p.m. Sunday, Immanuel Lutheran church, 17th and Vermont. Cost supper. Rev. A. Meyer, executive secretary, Kansas district, Lutheran church, Missouri Synod. "You and The Church at Large." church. Cost supper and program "We Act." Baby Things Preferred The Palace 843 Mass. Newport, R. I. (U.P.)—Maybe he was an expectant father. The burglar who broke into Jane's dress shop ignored the firm's cash and stole only five maternity garments. Wesley Foundation, 5:30-7:30 p.m. Sunday, First Methodist church. Debate, "Is the Church Essential?" Ervin Grant, Natalie Logan, Stephen Rench and Lessie Hinchee. Annual Phi Sigma banquet, 6:30 p.m. Monday, Hawk's nest, Memorial Union, Dr. L. H. Snyder, Oklahoma University, "Heredity and Modern Life." Obtain tickets from departmental salesmen. Official Bulletin Chess club, 7 p.m. Tuesday, Union. May 4.1951 Cheerleaders school, 4 today, west side Robinson gym. All who will try out should attend. Alpha Kappa Pi picnic, 4 today, Holcomb's Grove. Episcopal University students: Diocesan conference, 1:15 p.m. Saturday. Trinity church. Mathematics colloquium, special meeting, 5 today, 203 Strong. Prof. L. M. Graves, University of Chicago, "Mappings Between Function Spaces." Kansas Wild Flower Display, open until 5 today, 401 Snow. The public is invited. KU Westminster Fellowship's picnic, barn dance, and hayrade ride, meet at 6:30 tonight, Westminster house, 1221 Oread. Lutheran Student Association, 6 p.m. Sunday, Trinity Lutheran Read The Daily Kansan Daily Shoe of the Era... OPERAS Beloved for the unlimited life they lead...their chaste beauty of line... Paramount opera pumps win ever-lasting approval on all three wonderful heel heights...in polished calfskin And Linens $10.95 To $13.95 • Red Calf • Blue Calf • Green Calf • White Linen • Natural Linen Royal College Shop 837-39 Mass. No 11 15 10 21 24 25 26 30 31 32 33 35 40 43 44 45 51 52 53 54 60 62 64 65 66 70 71 73 75 77 78 79 80 82 84 W --- Sports FRIDAY, MAY 4.1951 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS Football Game To Climax All-Sports Weekend PAGE FIVE LYN SMITH TALKINGTON K. SPERRY P. M. WILSON BOB DRUMM DQLPH SIMONS PETER WILSON MIKE McCORMACK B. SPERRY Old Timers To Trade Youth For Experience By BOB NELSON Daily Kansan Assistant Sports Editor The most famous players in Jayhawker football history—egreates like former all-American Ray Evans, Otto Schnellbacher, Don Fambrough, Don "Red-Dog" Ettinger, Forrest Griffith, Frank Pattee, Dick Tomlinson, Mike McCormack, and others—will attempt to show their greatness of yesteryears against Coach J. V. Sikes' inexperienced but battling Varsity in Memorial stadium Saturday afternoon. Probably no athletic contest at the University ever offered more color and question marks than does this battle royal between K.U.'s out-of-condition "Has Beens" and the Varsity's "rock'em and sock 'em" footballers. Coach Wayne Replogle's Alumni squad will hit Coach Sikes' club with a steady stream of top hands from recent K.U. football history. Six of Kansas' fabulous 1947 Orange Bowl performers, end Bryan Sperry, guard Ken Sperry, center Bob Willem, quarterback Tom Scott, and halfbacks Arnold Stricker and Evans, are listed as probable offensive starters. The Old Grads have 40 men pledged for action and quite conceivably could give the youngsters a thorough lesson. The Alumni defense—if it can hold out in the expected heat of battle—should spell plenty of trouble to the Varsity's offensive patterns. Such veteran Orange Bowl linemen as end Alumni No. Name Pos. Wt. 11 Bill Fisher, '48 HB 125 11 Ken Morrow, '49 QB 167 10 Henry Lamping, '50 HB 180 21 Don Fambrough, 'G 190 21 Ken Sperry, '48 G 180 25 Tom Scott, '47 QB 180 26 Cliff McDonald, '48 HB 192 30 Bill Mace, '50 G 220 31 Charles Hawkins, '49 G 180 32 Gene Cox, '50 FB 185 32 Hoyt Baker, '48 FB 185 3 Frank Pattee, '48 FB 190 4 John Amberg, '50 FB 188 4 Floyd Temple, '49 FB 175 4 Ray Evans, '47 HB 200 4 Arnold Stricker, '48 HB 170 4 Dick Rosenfeld, '46 G 182 5 Bob Drumm, '49 C 191 5 Don Pierce, '40 C 225 5 Howard Fischer, '49 C 175 5 Joe Colton, '46 E 190 6 O. Schnellbacher, '47 E 185 6 Ray Sifers, '49 C 210 6 Carl Ellis, '49 G 196 6 Don Ettinger, '4T 220 6 Marvin Small, '47 E 187 6 Forrest Grillth, '49 HB 195 6 Dolph Simons, '50 G 198 7 S. P. Garnett, '50 T 215 7 Wally Rouse, '49 T 230 7 Mike McCormack, '50 T 238 7 Bob Talkington, '50 T 240 7 Charles Moffett, '48 HB 182 7 Rick Tomlinson, '49 G 215 7 Lee, '49 T 221 8 Lyn Smith, '50 E 183 8 Bryan Sperry, '48 E 178 8 Delvin Norris, '48 E 185 8 Chuck O'Neal, '48 E 184 8 Joe Mendenhall, '48 E 185 COACHES Wayne Replogle and Dan Edwards. Marvin Small, tackle Ettinger, guard Fambrough, and more recent fellows like McCormack, Tomlinson, S. P. Garnett, and Chuck O'Neal could well bottle up the Varsity's hardrunning attack built around Bud Laughlin, Dean Wells, John Konek, and others. One of football's greatest aerial defenders, "The Claw" Schnellbacher, is expected to snag more than his share of Varsity passes from his defensive halfback spot should they prove faulty in hitting their mark. The Old Men own nifty enough personnel to back up this aerial scheme. Scott, who divided his time between half and quarter with the Orange Bowl forces, will open in the man-under spot. Evans, of course, is K.U.'s most effective finger of all-time, still holding eight school passing records. Receiving the Evans and Scott tosses will be K.U.'s leading catchers of the past five seasons. Included are ends Schnellbacher, 1947 all-American; Sperry, now head football coach at Hiawatha, and Lyn Smith, '50, who netted over 300 yards in receptions during each of the past two seasons. EVANS PETER COOPER AND JOHN COPER DONALD R. KELLY TAYLOR BURGESS SPENCER A. M. B. LUSCHEN SCOTT 1234567890 1 STRICKER JOHN AMBERG Sports Schedule FRIDAY 3 p.m. - Baseball, K.U. vs. Kansas State 7:30 p.m.—Basketball, Varsity vs. Alumni. SATURDAY 9 a.m.—Tennis, K.U. vs. Nebraska. Calfskin, K.U. vs. Nebraska. 10 a.m.-Baseball, K.U. vs. Kansas State. p.m.-Football, Varsity vs. Alumni 3:00 p.m.-Track, KU, vs. Kansas State B OTTO SCHNELLBACHER KU Lacks Experience For Alumni Grid Game By ALAN MARSHALL Daily Kansan Sports Editor A green but game Kansas team, already under-manned by injuries, will be rated a two touchdown underdog in the Varsity-Alumni game Saturday at 2 p.m. in Memorial stadium. The game serves as a climax to the all-sports weekend and marks the end of six weeks of spring drills. Head Coach Jules V. Sikes is expected to use a mixture of air and ground offensives in an attempt to overcome the seasoned but out-of-condition alumni. Directing the attack will be quarterback Archie Unruh, a sophomore up from the reserve ranks. His performance this spring earned him the call over Chet Strehlow, regular quarterback in 1950. Unruh was the whole show in a scrimmage game April 28, scoring two touchdowns and passing for a third. Bud Laughlin, a fullback who prefers to run over 'em rather than run around 'em, and Dean Wells and Bob Brandeberry, excellent running half-backs who double as pass receivers, round out the backfield. Co-captain Bill Schaake, a fixture at end, is the only starter from last year's club. He will team with freshman Jerry Taylor at the flanks. Bill Schaben and Oliver Spencer will start at tackle. Schaben has only a few minutes of game experience and Spencer is fresh off the injury list. The latter has been billed as the boy who will replace the gap left by Mike McCormack, co-captain of the West all-star team. Jack Luschen, regular linebacker last season, is the only other starter in possession this season. He will team with freshman George Helmstadda a the guard slots. Harold Stroud, a 210 pound 6-foot 2-inch sophomore, anchors the middle of the forward wall. The line averages 190 pounds per backs 177, for a team average of 191. Considerable attention will center on freshman performers. Impressive linemen so far this spring have been Clarence Bender, Tom Brannan and George Michale, ends, Joe Lundy and Orville Poppe, tackles, Don Aunst and Don Beyer, guards, and Warren Woody and Joe Fink at center. Squad members who will not participate include Charley Hoag and Merlin Gish, who are on the track Offensive Lineups No. ALUMNI Wt. Pos. Wt. VARSITY No. 80 Lyn Smith 185 LE 186 Jerry Taylor 53 75 Bob Talkington 240 LT 196 Bill Schaben 71 24 Ken Sperry 174 LG 181 Jack Luschen 66 51 Bob Drumm 196 C 210 Harold Stroud 52 67 Dolph Simons 194 RG 205 George Helmstadter 85 73 Mike McCormack 239 RT 218 Oliver Spencer 60 82 Bryan Sperry 181 RE 197 (Capt.) Bill Schaake 87 25 Tom Scott 180 QB 161 Archie Unruh 12 44 Ray Evans 200 LH 165 Dean Wells 23 45 Arnold Stricker 170 RH 183 Bob Brandeberry 31 40 John Amberg 185 FB 200 Bud Laughlin 34 Broadcasts: WREN, Topeka (Max Falkenstien), and KLWN, Lawrence (Jerry Pierce). Game time: 2 p.m. Place: Memorial stadium. team, and Galen Fiss and George Mrikonic on the baseball team. Jerry Bogue, co-captain Aubrey Linville, Bill Marshall, Jack Rodgers, Orbin Tice and Wint Winter are all shelved with injuries. Varsity Jersey No. Pos. Wt. 10 Clyde Walthall LH 175 12 Archie Unruh QB 161 14 Chet Strehlow QB 195 16 Dick Gatz* QB 185 20 Jerry Robertson QB 180 21 George Michale* E 205 22 John Konek* B 183 23 Dean Wells LH 165 25 Pat Murphy LH 177 26 Frank Cindrich* B 170 26 Jack Cole* G 194 26 Bob Brandeberry KH 183 32 Frank Sabatini* FB 186 33 Morris Kay* B 190 34 Bud Laughlin FB 200 40 John Simons* B 170 41 Kent Samborn* G 175 43 Howard Covey* T 185 44 Jim Van Pelt* G 175 45 Bob Zahner T 193 46 Howard Thompson* G 204 46 Don Beyer* G 190 51 Bud Roberts C 190 52 Harold Stroud C 210 53 Jerry Taylor* E 186 54 Wayne Woolfolk* E 185 60 Oliver Spencer T 218 61 Bob Handla* T 196 62 Dick Rossman G 188 63 Ron Hammel G 181 64 Tom Pratt* C 190 65 Ron White E 185 66 Jack Luschen G 181 67 Joe Fink* C 195 68 Warren Woody* C 190 69 Orville Poppe* T 215 70 Hugh Armstrong* G 192 71 Bill Schaben T 196 72 Frank Hawkins G 195 73 Joe Lundy* T 195 74 Frank Austin T 193 75 Dick Meyers G 195 76 Don Aungst* G 188 80 Edward Krunger* E 185 81 Marvin Rengel E 183 82 Tom Branman* E 180 83 Bob Mayer E 184 84 Keith Jensen* G 180 85 Gi Helmstadter* G 205 87 Bill Schaane (Capt) E 197 88 Orbin Tice E 171 89 Clarence Bender* E 197 COACHES Jules V. Sikes, A. H. "Pop" Werner, and Cliff Kimsey. 4/16 PAGE SIX UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS FRIDAY, MAY 4, 1951 Easton To Unveil Unique Performer Against K-State Trackmen Saturday Coach Bill Easton will unveil an unique field performer against Kansas State here Saturday following the Alumni football game as Kansas shoots for its sixth consecutive outdoor dual track win over the Wildcats. Easton's newcomer will be Merlin Gish, 194-pound sophomore football center, who will compete in an odd amalgamation of shot put, discus throw and high jump. He'll be making his outdoor cinder debut after slogging through the first half of spring football practice. The rugged Kingman product, 1968 GISH who led the Jayhawkers last year in single and individual tackles as a sophomore linebacker, owns a top mark of 45 feet 5 inches in the shot, a figure which probably will be good enough to win Saturday. He has gone as high as 5 feet 10 inches in the high jump, which probably will be no better than third against the Cats' Virgil Severns and Ed Head. How can Gish, a brawny piece of gridiron destruction, high jump close to 6 feet? "He's a fine athlete," Easton appraises. "He has unusual spring for a big boy, is willing to work and is a good competitor." Gish isn't ready to take his place atop the Big Seven heap in any event yet, but he'll help the thinly-manned Jayhawk field crew plenty against the Wildcats and Missouri in the remaining duals prior to the conference meet May 18-19. Another footballer who'll be making his first appearance is halfback Charlie Hoag. He'll team with Gish in the discus in which he established a new Illinois state prep record two years ago at Oak Park High school with a sail of 158 feet 11-2 inches. Severns will be competing for the first time since the Texas Relays. He has been on the shelf almost a month following an attack of pneumonia. Herb Hoskins, the Purple's fine broadjumper, is a doubtful -Intramural Round-Up SATURDAY'S GAMES Fraternity "A" 11 a.m. games Field 1 TKE vs. Lambda Chi 2 Phi Kappa Sig vs. Phi Tau Acacia Ust. SUNDAY'S GAMES Fraternity "B" 2 p.m. games Field G1 Phi Psi vs. Beta “C” G2 Sig Ep vs. Sigma Nu P1 Phi Gam vs. Delt 4 Sigma Chi vs. DU 7 A E Pi vs. Delta Chi **Independent“B”** 1 Battenfeld vs. Sportsmen 2 Oread vs. Natural Nine 3:30 p.m. games **Fraternity“B”** G1 Phi Delt vs. Sigma Pi G2 Beta vs. Phi Gam 1 Sig Alph vs. Kappa Sig 2 K A Psi vs. ATO **Fraternity“A”** 3 Phi Gam vs. Sigma Nu 4 Phi Psi vs. Delta Chi 7 Triangle vs. AKL MONDAY'S GAMES Fraternity "A" Field 1 Sig Ep vs. DU 2 Phi Kappa vs. Kappa Sig 3 A Phi A vs. Phi Delt 4 Sigma Chi vs. Beta 5 Sig Alpha vs. Delts THURSDAY'S RESULTS Independent "A" THURSDAY'S RESULTS Independent from ROTC2, Oliver 0 (for Independent "A" AFROTC 7, Sterling-Oliver 0 (forfeit) physics 2, Don Henry 1 A Chi Sig 7, YMCA 0 (forfeit) Battenfeld 8, Speeders 2 Fraternity. "A" Phi Kappa Sig 7, Lambda Chi 0 (forfeit) Acacia 7, TKE 0 (forfeit) competitor since he still is being bothered by a jammed ankle. He probably can stow away an Aggie first in this meet with one jump, in which event the Wildcats will likely score the afternoon's only slam. Because of a glittering set of records compiled through 34 previous meets, not a single new mark is slated to be written into meet books. The Jayhawks' great distance plodder, Herb Semper, has run under both the existing mile and two-mile standards of 4:16.5 and 9:21.3 this spring, but he will go for a double in these events and thus isn't likely to better those figures. Major League Standings National League | | W | L | Pct. | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | St. Louis | 8 | 4 | .667 | | Pittsburgh | 8 | 5 | .615 | | Boston | 11 | 7 | .611 | | Brooklyn | 9 | 7 | .583 | | Philadelphia | 8 | 8 | .500 | | Chicago | 6 | 7 | .462 | | Cincinnati | 5 | 9 | .357 | | New York | 5 | 13 | .278 | American League RESULTS WEDNESDA National League Chicago 9, Boston 3. St. Louis 8, Philadelphia 4. Pittsburgh 7, New York 4—(10 in- vities) Cincinnati 6. Brooklyn 8. American League Washington 7, Chicago 1. New York 17 St. Louis 2. New York 17, St. Louis 3 Boston 6. Detroit 1 Boston 6, Detroit 1. $1\frac{1}{2}$ 1 2 $2^{1}\frac{1}{2}$ 4 6 Cleveland and Philadelphia not scheduled. scheduled. TODAY'S PROBABLE PITCHERS National League Pittsburgh (Dempsey 0-1) at New York (Maglie 1-2). Chicago (Rush 1-0) at Boston (Bickford 3-1) Night. Cincinnati (Raffensberger 0-2) at Brooklyn (Hatton L-0). St. Louis (Pollet 0-0) at Philadelphia (Meyer 0-1) Night. New York (Lopat 3-0) at St. Louis (Garver 3-1). Washington (Sima 1-1) at Chicago (Dobson 0-0) Night. Philadelphia (Hooper 0-2) at New- land (Wynn 2-1) Night Boston (Taylor 0-1) at Detroit (New- house 0-2). American League Injuries Fail To Stop Yanks New York (U.P.) - It's getting to the point again where you can't see the world champion Yankees except during hospital visiting hours, but their array of crippled ball players still was managing to mop up the rest of the league today. But cripples or no, the Yankees didn't do any charley-horsing around Wednesday in staging a 17 to 3 massacre at St. Louis in which they put over a record-tying 11 runs in the ninth inning. Rookie McDougall tied a modern major league record by driving in six of them, four on a grand slam homer, and two on a triple. The whiz-bang Washington Senators took over first place by defeating the White Sox, 7 to 1, as Cuban Connie Warrero won his third straight game, scattering nine hits while his mates picked up 12. Walt Dropo, benched for two weeks because he wasn't hitting, came back and batted in four runs with a double and single to lead the Red Sox to a 6 to 1 triumph at Detroit behind the six-hit pitch of young Charley Stobbs, who won his third straight game. The Cardinals were the latest team to make 1950's ace reliever. Jim Konstany, look like just another thrower, when they pounded him for four hits good for four runs and 8 to 4 victory over the Phillies at Philadelphia. It was Konstany's second defeat without a victory and put the Cardinals back into full possession of first place. The Pirates routed the Giants in the 10th inning with four runs good for a 7 to 4 victory at New York. Spider Jorgensen had tied it up with a pinch-homer in the ninth for the Giants, but a double by Clyde McCulough, a bunt by pitcher Mel Queen, Pete Castilgone's single, a single by George Metkovich, and a pair of fly balls by Gus Bell and Wally Westlake put over the runs. Preacher Roe hurled six-hit hit to give the Dodgers an 8 to 0 win over the Reds in Brooklyn as Jackie Robinson supplied a two-run single and Billy Cox and Carl Furillo hit homers to provide the offensive power. To Help You Andy, Paiko collected three hits including a grand slam home run as the Cubs handed Max Surkont of the Braves a 9 to 3 defeat, his first of the year. Rookie Bob Schultz gained his second victory of the year, pitching nine-hit ball. Hank Sauer also homered for Chicago and Sam Jethroe hit his sixth homer of the year for Boston. The University of Kansas Marketing Department in cooperation with the University Daily Kansan is conducting a market survey and readership study among K.U. students. They will attempt to find out how much students spend on housing, food, clothing, recreation, personal services, transportation, gifts, drugs, and cosmetics. Four hundred students will be interviewed between May 3 and 10, and results will be published the latter part of May. The Kansan and Marketing Department ask your cooperation if you are chosen to be interviewed. The results will provide you, the marketing and advertising departments, and the Kansan with helpful and interesting data. In no case will individual names be associated with any of the results. The University Daily Kansan The Marketing Department Gandy Gifts FOR MOTHER TO MOTHER MOTHER'S DAY - MAY 13 On "Her Day" we suggest a box of our home-made candies, packed by hand in attractive boxes. Each box has a wide assortment of candies. We Will Mail any Candy Orders for You. Dinner Mints Ice Cream Fresh Nuts Dixies Carmel Corn Shop 842 Massachusetts Phone 1330 Patronize the Advertisers in the University Daily Kansan. SPALDING SPORTS SHOW SPALDING SPORTS SHOW NOT ONLY WAS THE FABULOUS SUZANNE LENGLEN A BALLERINA OF THE COURT SHE WAS ALSO ACCURACY ITSELF OUI, MA CHERIE! TOMORROW WE SHALL WIN ONE OF YOURS IT IS SAID SHE COULD HIT A HUNDERCROOKER HER IMAGE SPREAD ON THE COURT 4 OUT OF 5 TIMES TWO RULES OF STAR PLAY RULE 1. PLAY WRIGHT AND DITSON BACKET RULE 2. PLAY WRIGHT AND DITSON BALL THE GOLDEN RULES OF TENNIS SPALDING-MADE WRIGHT AND DITSON DAVIS CUP RACKETS GET THE MOIST RIGID TESTS FIREBRE-SPELLING BRACES THE "THROAT" RAWHIDE REINFORCES THE "SHOULDER" NEW SUPER-STRENGTH ADHESIVE BRACES THE SIMULATIONS IN THE "BOW" Wright & Ditson CHAMPIONSHIP APP. U.S.L.T.A.-WOOL COVER SPALDING-MADE WRIGHT AND DITSON BALL THE ONLY OFFICIAL BALL OF THE US LTA CHAMPIONSHIP SINCE 1887 AND OFFICIAL IN EVERY US DIVISION IN TENNIS TOUGHER THAN ACTUAL PLAY THIS FAMOUS BALL STANDS UP TO US LTA STANDARDS! Wright & Ditson MADE BY CHEERIE! TWO RULES OF STAR PLAY RULE 1. PLAY WRIGHT AND DITSON BACKET RULE 2. PLAY WRIGHT AND DITSON BALL THE GOLDEN LABEL OF TENNIS SPALDING-MADE WRIGHT AND DITSON DAVIS CUP RACKETS GET THE MOST RIGID TESTS, FIBER-SHAMMING BRACES THE "THROAT" RAWHIDE REINFORCES THE "BOW" NEW SUPER-STEENGTH A BRACES THE LAMINA IN THE "BOW" THE GOLDEN ROULETTE OF TENNIS 10 Wright & Ditson CHAMPIONSHIP APP. U.S.L.T.A.-WOOL COVER Wright & Ditson MADE BY SPALDING FRIDAY, MAY 4, 1951 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE SEVEN Four Of KU's Greatest Cage Teams Represented Here Tonight PROBABLE STARTERS No. Ht. ALUMNI Pos. VARSITY Ht. No. 11 6-3 Otto Schnellbacher F Bill Lienhard 6-5 11 3 6-1 Buddy Bull F B. H. Born 6-9 23 6 6-0 Jerry Waugh C Clyde Lovelette 6-9 16 7 6-5 Clyde Houchin G Bob Kenney 6-2 9 14 6-2 Ray Evans G Bill Hougland 6-4 17 Place: Hoch Auditorium. Time: 7:30 tonight. Three famous Jayhawker undefeated conference championship basketball teams, the 1936, 1943, and 1946 clubs, will be represented tonight by 10 of K.U.'s most famous cagers of all-time when the Alumni tangle with Coach F. C. "Phog" Allen's power laden Varsity team. Alumni hopes of winning this colorful attraction suffered a severe setback Thursday when Charlie Black, one of K.U.'s top defensive men of all-time, notified Coach Allen that an infected tendon in his arm would prevent him from competing in the game. The Old Grads had banked on him to do the almost impossible—slow up the highest scorer in K.U.'s history—big Clyde Lovelette, and thus give them some chance of victory. Kansas basketball fans will get their first preview of K.U.'s 1951-52 club which will return with its five 1951 starters intact this fall. Added to this group will be Lovellette's counterpart, B. H. Born, a 6 foot 9 inch lefthander from Medicine Lodge. The Allemen, who are completing their two weeks of spring cage drills with tonight's game, will start Bill Lienhard and Born at the forward spots. Lovelette will start at center and Bob Kenney opening whistle from back-line and Bill Hougland will answer the positions. Thirteen members on K.U. spring cage roster are freshmen. LAKESIDE CLYDE LOVELLETTE, the Jay- hawkers' All-American center, will be out to show the "old-timers" tonight how modern-day high-scoring basketball has replaced the slow low-scoring game. Some of the more impressive boys is warm-weather drills besides Born include Everett Dye, Independence; Allen Kelley, McCue; Weston Johnson, Newton; Bob Godwin, Beloit; Rich Young, Salina; Wesley Whitney, Newton, and Don Anderson of Lawrence. Lovellette continued to break record after record during the past season to rank as the greatest collegiate scorer (based on average) of all use through a two-year sophomore junior span of playing time. After finishing as the nation's fourth leading scorer as a sophomore in 1950 with 545 points, "Colossal" Clyde raised his average this year to 22.8 points a game in 24 contests but could finish no higher than fifth. The Varsity is expected to use the Lovellette-Born duo off the double post and make the Old-Timers' defense a mighty tough problem. Loveletta hooks to the right, white big Born spins to his left when throwing in his accurate hook shots. Seven Alumni players scheduled to see action tonight are listed among K.U.'s top 10 career scorers of all-time. Following Lovelletta, K.U.'s top career scoreer with 1093 points scored in 49 games during the past two years, are the following: Schnellbacher, No. 3, with 923 points in 83 games; R. Ebling, fourth with 651 in 16; Houchin, fifth with 658 in 87; Waugh, seventh with 562 in 85 contests; Engleman, eighth with 530 points in 57 games; Prale, ninth with 526 in 60 games, and Evans rounds out the group with 513 points over a four-year 80-game route. (1) Alumni Coach "Dutch" Lonborg, athletic director at the University. BUDDY BULL Kansaa OTTO SCHNELLBACHER N 3 4 5 6 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 is expected to open with Otto Schnellbacher and Buddy Bull, forwards; Jerry Waugh, center, and Ray Evans and Claude Houchin at the guards. Representing the 1936 team that swept through to 21-2 record will EVAN9 FRED PRALLE - GUARD Ian O'Brien 100 武道 Alumni Basketball Roster CLAUDE HOUCHIN No. Name Pos. Ht. Wt. Grad. Home 3 Bull, Bud F 6-1 175 '51 Columbus 4 Allen, Bob C 6-0 178 '41 Kansas City, Mo. 6 Waugh, Jerry G 6-0 160 '51 Wellington 7 Houchin, Claude G 6-5 185 '50 Bartlesville, Ok. 9 Pralle, Fred G 6-3 220 '38 Bartlesville, Ok. 11 Schnellbacher, Otto F 6-3 185 '48 Topeka 12 Engleman, Howard F 6-3 165 '41 Salina 13 Engel, Dale G 6-1 180 '51 Kansas City, Mo 14 Evans, Ray G 6-1 200 '46 Kansas City 17 Harp, Dick G 6-2 215 '40 Lawrence 19 Ebling, Don F 5-11 185 '40 Kansas City, Mo 22 Kappelman, Francis G 6-3 190 '36 Wichita 23 Johnson, Bob F 5-11 175 '42 Mission 24 Allen, Mitt C 5-11 183 '36 Lawrence 25 England, Harold F 6-2 170 '50 Halstead 26 Petersen, Gene C 6-7 220 '50 Lawrence 23 Ebling, Ray F 6-2 185 '36 Bartlesville, Ok. 25 Rogers, Paul G 6-3 195 '37 Lawrence PETER ROBERTS JERRY WAUGH ARTHUR C. "DUTCH" LONBORG Varsity Basketball Roster No. Name Pos. Ht. Wt. Clas 3 Young, Rich F 5-11 160 Fr. 4 Anderson, Don G 6-0 165 Fr. 5 Whitney, Wesley C 6-3 195 Fr. 6 Kelley, Allen G 6-0 165 Fr. 7 Kenney, Bob F 6-2 185 Jr. 8 Godwin, Bob F 6-1 175 Fr. 9 Lienhard, Bill F 6-5 180 Jr. 12 Dye, Everett G 6-3 165 Fr. 13 Johnson, Weston G 6-2 180 Fr. 14 Kelley, Dean F 6-0 168 So. 15 Thompson, John F 5-11 165 Fr. 16 Lovelette, Clyde C 6-9 235 Jr. 17 Hougland, Bill G 6-4 180 Jr. 19 Cunningham, Bill G 5-11 155 Fr. 20 Keller, John F 6-3 185 Jr. 21 Buller, Ken F 5-11 180 So. 22 Rivard, Mark F 5-8 160 So. 23 Born, H. B. F 6-9 195 Fr. 24 Squires, Lavannes F 6-1 160 Fr. 25 Cox, Ken G 6-0 170 Fr. 26 Logan, Dick F 5-10 150 Fr. FORREST C. "PHOG" ALLEN s Home Salina Lawrence Newton McCune Winfield Beloit Newton Independence Newton McCune Grandview, Mo. Terre Haute, Ind. Beloit Downs Page City Buhler Mission Medicine Lodge Wichita Cambridge, Mass. Quenemo be Mitt Allen, Ray Ebling, Freed Pralle, and Francis Kappelman. Only member missing is Ray Noble, Kansas Citian, who is unable to be here because of a Cleveland business trip. Pralle and R. Ebling were all-conference three straight years. Pralle was selected as an all-American guard in 1937 and 1938 while Ebling received the same honor in 1936. Schnellbacher and Evans played on the undefeated 1943 and 1946 championship (10-0) teams, Alien's third and fourth at K.U. in 34 years of coaching. Phone An Ad, Then Be Glad, With Kansan Want Ad Results.Call K.U. 370. Returning on the 1940 team that was beaten in the N.C.A.A. finals by Indiana, 42 to 60, are Dick Harp, K.U. assistant cage coach; Howard Engleman, all-American forward in 1940 and 1941; Don Ebbling, and Bob Allen, all-American in 1941 and now a surgeon in Kansas City. Mitt and Bob Allen both played center (quarterback) on their father's famous teams and ranked among the top ball handlers and play-makers ever to play for Kansas. IT'S CARL'S FOR ARROW SPORTS SHIRTS Gabardines - Island Prints - Plaids Long and Short Sleeves 905 Mass. St. CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES Phone 905 You'll be the gayest dog on campus in your new . . . ARROW SPORTS SHIRTS Gabardines Plaids Island Prints All with the new "Arafold" collar! $3.95 up ARROW SHIRTS & TIES ARROW 1851-1951 UNDERWEAR • HANDKERCHIEFS • SPORTS SHIRTS AGE EIGHT UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS FRIDAY, MAY 4, 1951 1957 FRANK PATTEE Kansas Left Half 20 FORREST GRIFFITH TWO HARD-HITTING FULLBACKS, Frank Pattee, left, and Forrest Griffith, will provide the Alumni with a potent one-two punch that should spell nothing but trouble for the Varsity. The two played together on the 1948 team, Pattee at halfback and Griffith at full. In 1947 they gained 874 yards rushing. Griffith was named to the all-Big Seven team as a sophomore in '47 and played pro ball last year with the New York Giants Ray Evans Will Lead Alumni During All-Sport Weekend Riflin' Ray Evans, the only two-sport all-American in Kansas history, will be on hand today and Saturday to compete against the Varsity in his two favorites, football and basketball. Although best known for his ability on the football field, Evans was also selected on the Helms Foundation all-American basketball teams as a guard in 1942 and 1943. He earned a first string berth as a halfback in 1947 football teams named by the Associated Press and by Grantland Rice. Evans, with the aid of his teammates in 1946 and 1947, and vice versa, achieved more national athletic recognition for the University, his teammates, and himself, than any other athlete in the school's history. It is doubtful if the University ever produced a "clutch" player to compare with Evans. Never to be forgotten is his brilliant 54-yard touchdown run against the Missouri Tigers in 1946. Completed on the last play of the first half, the jaunt was a decisive blow in shaping a 20 to 19 Jayhawker victory. Evans was a consistent 60-minute 42 RAY EVANS performer. A defensive wizard, he was seldom if ever out-foxed. Opposing quarterbacks usually directed their receivers away from his territory. He was captain of the 1946 football team and played on the 1947 Orange Bowl team, undoubtedly one of the greatest in Kansas history. He was a leader not only in athletics but on the campus as well. Elected president of his senior class, he was also chosen as Honor Man in 1947. The following thumbnail sketch of Evans will help renew his athletic accomplishments of yestereyears. The Jayhawkers' only first team all-American football player. . . . Selected on Associated Press and Grantland Rice's teams in 1947. . . Evans is one of six collegiate athletes ever to achieve all-American honors in both football and basketball, and the only player west of the Mississippi ever to gain such an award. . . He was picked on Helms Foundation all-America cage teams as a guard in 1942 and 1943. Evans played with Charlie "The Hawk" Black and Otto Schneelbacher on two of "Phog" Alleu's three undefeated conference teams. . . This triplay played on the famous "Iron Five" in 1943 (10-0) and the 1946 (10-0) club. . . Evans' four-year scoring total (1942-43-46-47) was 513 points in 80 games for an average of 6.4 points a game. . . During Ray's career, KU, won 5 and lost 21. In 1948, Evans played professional football with the Pittsburgh Steelers. . . He holds all of K.U.'s total offense records. . . Most total offense in a single game—266 yards against Missouri (13-42) in 1942 in 40 plays Most total offense in a career, 3755 yards during the 1941-42-46-47 seasons—on 715 plays good for 1431 yards rushing and 2324 passing. . Most total offense in a single -1464 yards in on 311 plays. In 1942, Evans led the nation in pass completions with 101. . . Holder of about every passing mark in the K.U. record book. . . Led Kansas scoring with 30 points in 1946. A diamond smaller than the head of a pin was once cut with 58 facets. Kansas Meets K-State Nine Today Kansas and Kansas State renew their long-standing feud here today when the two schools meet in a baseball game at 3 p.m. on the Varsity diamond. The second game of the series will be played Saturday at 10 a.m. Jack Stoneestreet will draw the hurling assignment today with ace righthander Carl Sandefur going Saturday. Jim Iverson, the Wildcats ace, will oppose Stoneestreet, followed by Park Reitemeau in the second game. TODAY'S LINEUPS Kansas Kansas State Bether, if Bremner, 2b Koenig, ss Arnold, 1f McConnell, 2b Woody, 3b Hicks, rf Johnson, cf Voss, 1b Schuyler, 1b Kennard, cf Collier, ss Harris, 3b Robinson, rf Tennis And Golf Teams Meet NU The Jayhawker tennis team will be out for its fifth straight conference win Saturday when they meet the Nebraska Cornhuskers at 9 a.m. on the Varsity court. K.U.'s golf team will be looking for its first Big Seven victory against the Huskers at the same time on the Lawrence country club course. Coach Glen Tongier has been highly pleased with his netmen in recent duals. Charley Crawford and Bob Swartzell have been continually improving until they now rank as one of the top doubles teams in the Big Seven. Kansas defeated Nebraska in a match played earlier this year. The golfers, coached by Bill Winey, have not been impressive thus far and are rated as definite underdogs in Saturday's meet. Gene Rourke and Bob Dare are currently setting the pace, both having won medalist honors in various meets. The Nebraskans defeated Kansas two weeks ago. 15 CO-CAPTAIN MIKE McCORMACK Kansas Tackle MIKE McCORMACK, an all-Big Seven tackle in 1559, is regarded as one of the best offensive linenom ever to play for Kansas. His devastating blocking opened gaping holes for the Jayhawkers' twin terrors, Wade Stinson and Charley Hoag. He plans to play pro ball with the New York Yankees this fall. Smith, c Holden, c Stonecrest, p Iverson, p A Jayhawker win today would boost their conference mark to an even .500 per cent with three wins against three losses. The two teams split even in four games during 1950 Sandefur holds two victories over the Wildcats, including a two-hitter last year which Kansas won 3 to 1. Dave Bremner and Dick Johnson each singled to spoil the shutout bid. Johnson seems to have little trouble with Jayhawk hurling. He blasted 11 hits in 16 trips against the Kansans for a .688 average, several of which went for extra bases. He had 10 hits in his first 13 appearances until Sandefur held him to a one for three performance in their final meeting. Iverson defeated Kansas here last year by a 7 to 5 count. Frank Koenig, K.U. shortstop and field captain blasted a long homer off the Wildcat pitcher. Missouri will be in Lawrence on May 11 and 12 for the last half of a scheduled four game series. The Tigers bested Sandefur Monday at Columbia 9 to 0 and the second game was rained out. Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers Air Line and Steamship Reservations all over the World. - All Lines * Exclusively Travel * Not a side line. DOWNS TRAVEL SERVICE 1015 Mass. Phone 3661 CHATEAU DRIVE-IN Right to the Head of the Line If you have found it hard, sometimes, to get your check cashed, when hundreds of others received a similar check on the same day—you can beat the crowd by mailing your check in for deposit. Endorse it "FOR DEPOSIT ONLY" and sign your name-then just mail it to- Lawrence National Bank 7th & Massachusetts (a deposit receipt will be returned to you the next day) HOW CAN A SPORT SHIRT KEEP LOOKING NEW ALL SPRING AND SUMMER? MARINA DOLCE HAWAIIAN SHIRT Simple. By sending it to a Laundry and Dry Cleaners that knows how to clean a shirt without losing the shirt's color and shape. ACME'S personnel, expert Launderers and Dry Cleaners, Keep your shirts Looking New. ACME BACHELOR Laundry & Dry Cleaners FRIDAY, MAY 4, 1951 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS PAGE NINE Mao's 'Private Sanctuary' Is Criss-Crossed With Runways Washington, D.C. (U.P.)—What lies behind North Korea's border to Manchuria, along which U.S. and Red planes have been clashing in the biggest jet battles of aviation history? From the borders of Soviet Siberia southwest in a mighty arc across Manchuria and around the Yellow Sea lie more major airfields than in all the rest of China put together. Mao Tse-tung's so-called "privileged sanctuary" is criss-crosssee with runways laid down by Japan's Kwantung Army in long years when the banners of the Rising Sun floated over puppet Manchukuo. What condition these fields might be in to receive a reported 3,000-plane build-up of Chinese air power is uncertain. But for months indications have come from Korea that Red China is hard at work improving such bases and building new airfields in Manchuria. Events have made plain that at least some of these installations are operational for iet aircraft. North Korea's airfields—what few the Japanese built among the tumbled mountains—have been pounded by United Nations planes since the Korean fighting began. North of the ridges which pile to 8,000-foot peaks along the Manchurian border, however, is the flat, broad valley of the Sungari river, one of the richest agricultural areas on earth, rising gradually to the treeless plateau of western Manchuria. Westward across the Yellow Sea from Korea and south of China's Great Wall stretches another plain along the East China coast, through which wander the Yellow and Yangtze rivers. There, too, the Shantung peninsula points like an outstretched tongue straight at Korea, closer to Seoul than any U.S. airfield in Japan. At the end of World War II, there were more than 40 military airfields in Manchuria alone. Eleven were classed as medium bomber bases, 13 were suitable for fighters, 17 more were unclassified. The north coastal plain of China had 22 military air bases, including two capable of handling heavy bombers. Shenyang, or Mukden, ancient capital of the Manchu lords, has five wartime fighter airfields and one bomber base surrounding it like a gauntlet. To the northeast, Pinkiang (Harbin) has four airfields, Antung, at the mouth of the Yalu, and Sinuiju across the river inside North Korea, have twin airfields, Changchun, Mutankiang, Linkow, Tungliao and Kailu are other Manchurian cities with air installations within 500 miles of the 38th parallel. To the southwest, inland from the Gulf of Liaotung, are air bases at Anshan, Chengteh and Chihfeng, as well as many fields along the shore. On Liaotung peninsula, 300 miles from Seoul, are the Russian-controlled cities of Dairen and Port Arthur, both with military airfields. Encircling northern Manchuria, Russia proper has a chain of ten or more major airfields from Chita to Vladivostok. Less than 100 miles from the North Korean border, Vladivostok has hangers and repair shops hollowed into the hills which guard its airfields. Marvin To Present Awards In Denver Burton W. Marvin, dean of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information, will be the guest of the Denver Press club Saturday and Sunday. He will present the awards to the winners of the annual daily newspaper and radio contest sponsored by the club. Journalism school faculty members who helped judge the contest entries were: Dean Marvin; Frances Grinstead, assistant professor of journalism; Elmer Beth, professor of journalism, and Burton Meyers, instructor of journalism. Other judges from the University were Robert Rose, photographer and Edwin Browne, graduate student and former director of public relations at the University. The world's largest earthfill dam is on the Missouri river in northeastern Montana. MOVING soon? LONG LARGE or SHORT DISTANCE? or SMALL AMOUNTS? We are equipped to move your household goods and personal effects at lowest rates obtainable Phone 46 for Free Estimates Ethan A. Smith Moving and Transfer Co. 11 East 9th Home Economics Professor To Attend Defense Meeting Miss Edna Hill, professor of home economics, will attend a civilian defense conference in Washington, D.C., Monday, May 7, and Tuesday, May 8. Pres. Harry S. Truman, Gen George C. Marshall, Gov. Earl Warren of California, and other defense officials will discuss the civilian defense program and its problems. Miss Hill is one of five representatives from the American Home Economics association attending the conference. COE'S We Deliver PHONE 234 14th PLAZA Phone An Ad, Then Be Glad. With Kansan Want Ad Results.Call K.U. 376. 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: 2 Now do exactly the same thing with the other cigarette. 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. NOTICE THAT PHILIP MORRIS IS DEFINITELY LESS IRRITATING, DEFINITELY MILDER! PHILIP MORRIS & CO. LTD. Inc. NATIONAL BLEND MADE IN U.S.A. PHILIP MORRIS & CO. LTD. PHILIP MORRIS SUNSHINE Remember... A NO CIGARETTE HANGOVER MEANS SMOKING PLEASURE! CALL FOR PHILIP MORRIS PAGE TEN UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS FRIDAY, MAY 4, 1951 Picnics And Formals Climax Spring Social Season Lambda Chi-DG Dessert Party Lambda Chi-DG Dessert Party Delta Gamma sorority entertained the members of Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity with a dessert party Thursday. Mrs. W. S. Shaw and Mrs. Thomas H. Stuart were chaperons. Hopkins To Have Formal Hopkins hall will give a formal dance from 9 p.m. to midnight Saturday at the hall. Mrs. Louis Stanley, Mrs. Ruth Jeter, Mrs. John Kelly, and Mrs. Leone G. Wenzel will be chaperons. Theta Tau Red Dog Party Theta Tau fraternity will entertain with its annual Red Dog party at the chapter house from 8 p.m. to midnight Saturday. Chaperons will be Miss Marcia Baty, Miss Florence Black, Mrs. Ross Cole, and Miss Martha Peterson. BOOT PARTY Gamma Phi Beta Brewery will give a party from 8 p.m. to midnight Friday at the chapter house. Chaperons will be Mrs. James A. Hooke, Mrs. Lela C. Wilson, Mrs. J. H. Hope, and Mrs. Ralph Park Gamma Phi To Hold Party Kappa Sigma To Give Formal Kappa Sigma To Give Formal A formal dance will be given by Kappa Sigma fraternity from 9 p.m. to midnight Saturday at the chapter house. Mrs. Mary Yokman, Mrs. Onita Miller, Mrs. A. G. McKay, Mrs. E. R. Hooper, and Mrs. Glenn Porter. Phi Kappa Sigma Formal In Rappi Sigma Format Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity will give a formal dance from 9 p.m. to midnight Friday in the Hawk's Nest of the Union. Mrs. John A. Serogos. Mr. John Foreman, Mr. and Mrs. Oldfather, and Rev. Robert Swift will be chapereons. Alpha Kappa Psi Party Alpha Kappa Psi Party Alpha Kappa Psi commerce fraternity will give a party from 6 p.m. to midnight Friday. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Heysinger will be chapere-ors. Delta Tau Delta Formal Delta Tau Delta fraternity will give a formal dance from 9 p.m. to midnight Saturday at the chapter house. Chaperons will be Mrs. Nelle Hopkins, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Biery, Mrs. J. P. Scott, and Mrs. Ralph Park. Alpha Chi To Have Dance The pledge class of Alpha Chi Omega will give a dance from 9 p.m. to midnight Friday at the chapter house. Mrs. H. J. Overholser, Mrs. E. R. Hooper, Mrs. John Skie, and Mrs. F. L. MacCreary will be chaperons. Corbin Formal Dance A formal dance will be given by Corbin hall from 9 p.m. to midnight Friday at the hall. Chaperons will be Mrs. Frank M. Baird, Mrs. J. P. Scott, Miss Julia Willard, and Mrs. Treva Brown. Battenfeld To Have Dance Battenfeld hall will give a dance from 8 p.m. to midnight Saturday at the hall. Chaperons will be Miss Carolina Nellis, Mrs. R. H. Wilson, and Mrs. H. M. Miller. Triangle To Give Formal Triangle fraternity will give a formal dance from 9 p.m. to midnight Saturday at the chapter house. Chaperons will be Mrs. Eugene Alford, Mrs. Dix, Mrs. Lela C. Wilson, and Mrs. Dean S. Nite. Law Fraternity Dance Phi Alpha Delta law fraternity will give a dance from 9 p.m. to midnight Saturday at the Eldridge hotel, Assoc. Prof. and Mrs. Quintin Johnstone, Prof. J. B. Smith, and Mr. Marvin B. Small will be chaperons. Delta Gamma To Give Formal A formal dance will be given by Delta Gamma sorority from 9 p.m. to midnight Friday at the chapter house. Mrs. C. A. Thomas, Mrs. Thomas H. Stuart, Mrs. R. L. Blume, and Mrs. W. S. Shaw will be chaperons. Sigma Chi-Kappa Picnic Nikappa Picnic Chi Community will have a picnic with Kenneth Siorority from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Saturday at Clinton Park. Chaperson will be Mrs. Kenneth M. Whyte and Mrs. P. W. Henry. Delta Chi-DG Dessert Dance Delta Chi fraternity entertained the members of Delta Gamma sorority with a dessert dance Tuesday. Mrs. W. S. Shaw and Mrs. H. J. Overholser were chapers. Sigma Chi Square Dance A square dance will be given by Sigma Chi fraternity from 9 p.m. to midnight Saturday at the chapter house. Chaperons will be Mr. and Mrs. James Moore, Mrs. Fannie DeLozier, and Mrs. Kenneth M. Whyte. TKE To Give Formal A formal dance will be given by Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity from 9 p.m. to midnight Saturday at the chapter house. Chapereons will be Mrs. R. G. Roche, Mrs. P. W. Henry, Mrs. H. P. Ramage, and Miss Julia Willard. Alpha Tau Omega will have a picnic with Chi Omega sorority from noon to 2 p.m. Saturday at Clinton park. Mrs. John Skie and Mrs. J. P. Scott will be chaperons. ATO-Chi O Picnic Alpha Delta Pi Formal A formal dance will be given by Alpha Delta Pi sorority from 9 p.m. to midnight Saturday at the chapter house. Chaperson will be Mrs. C. L. Veath, Mrs. Frank M. Baird, Mrs. Treva Brown, and Mrs. Thomas A. Clark. Alpha Delta Pi Formal Alpha Delta Pi Holds 100th Celebration Tau chapter of Alpha Delta Pi sorority will hold a Centennial Ball from 9 p.m. to midnight Saturday at the chapter house. Alpha Delta Pi is the oldest secret society for college women. It was founded on May 15, 1851, at Wesleyan College, Macon, Georgia. The chapter house will be decorated like a southern mansion for the ball. Candelabra, camellias, and the sorority colors, blue and white, will carry out the theme. Music will be furnished by the Gene Hall orchestra. Alpha Delta Pi is the first secret society for women to celebrate 100 years of achievement in the field of women's fraternities. The Centennial celebration for Alpha Delta Pi will be at the place of its founding in Georgia from June 24 to June 29. Templin Hall Gives Spring Formal Dance Two hundred baby orchids were sent by Mark Y. Yamaka of Hilo Hawaii, for the annual Templin hall spring formal dance held recently at the hall. Chaperons were Mrs. Lela White-ford, Mrs. Ruth Jeter, Mrs. Alkhea Galloway, and Mrs. J. H. Hope. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. David Riggs, Verna Lo Jacobs, Clara Karl, Merlin Mardis, Richard Blasdel, Walter Lewin, James McNerney, El Dean Holthus, William Howes, Norman Ellis. Ray Griswold, Kenneth Priauk, William McClelland, James Erhart, Harold Kannarr, Richard O'Neil, Don Elwin Mettler, Chester Trent, Jerry Herbert, Clark, Norman Storer. Ada Van Valkenburg, Richard Millikan, Raymond Haworth, Del Boyer, Al K. Hall, William Keller, Charles Nakoa, and James Nasium Templin Hall Elects New Fall Officers Mary Bello, College junior, was recently elected president of Templin hall for next year. Other new officers are Beverly Wilson, vice-president; Nancy Hindman, secretary; Janet M. Durgin, treasurer; Donnalea Steeples, scholarship chairman; Donna Hollingswick, house manager; Anne Southwick, social chairman; Gertha Harper, A.W.S. representative; and Patricia Reddock, Inter-dorm representative. Alpha Phi Omega Picnic Alpha Phi Omega service fraternity gave a picnic Wednesday at Potter lake. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Rice and Mr. and Mrs. Don Stonger were chaperons. Jollife To Have Dance Jollife hall will give a dance from 9 p.m. to midnight Saturday at the hall. Mrs. Lela Whiteford, Mrs. J. H. Hope, and Mrs. Althea Galloway will be chaperons. Jolliffe To Have Dance UNIVERSITY RADIO Offers Students The Only Complete Recording Service in Lawrence In order to obtain perfect reproduction, UNIVERSITY RADIO has the most modern up-to-date equipment available. Any type of sound may be recorded . . . musicians, students, professors, animals. For any of your recording problems, call Fred Sutton at... 925 MASS. UNIVERSITY RADIO PHONE 375 Brighter Shines WITH 1/2 THE RUBBING COVERS SCUFF MARKS! GIVES SHOES RICHER COLOR! Black, Tan, Brown, Blue, Dark Tan, Mid-tan, Oxblood, Mahogany, and Neutral. Ask any G.I. about KIWI (KEE-WEE) SHOE POLISH KIWI KIWI BDGBRUSS KIWI BRGWN • KIWI BRG MERCHANT TIN TRWIST COIN IN 30G Phone 132 for Sho Time SUN.—MON.—TUES. VARSITY THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD DOUBLE ACTION TODAY—SATURDAY Rex Allen "Redwood Forest Trail" and "UNMASKED" Ch. 14: "Pirates of the High Seas" Hit No. 1 Devil-May-Care Culiers of the Sea! The U.S. Marines "COME ON LEATHER- NECKS" with Richard Cromwell Marsha Hunt LESTER COWAN presents "THE-STORY OF G.I.JOE" starring ROBERT MITCHUM • BURGESS MEREDITH as ERNIE PYLE ADDED: Late News Events Penovo Cartoon "Ran- Pie Al- Adm. 14c-45c Hit No.2 A. B. A G.I.JOE An Exciting Event You Will Long Remember! STARTS TODAY EXCLUSIVE FIRST RUN Nothing Short of a SENSATION! One Word Describes Mangano It's WHAMO!! "Sexy and strong. 'BITTER RICE' is a swift, vigorous and racy melodrama." —SEYMOUR PECK, N. Y. Compass DeSANTIS' "Bitter Rice" Rice" ENGLISH Sub Titles Alrama of women workers in the Po Valley rice fields! Rice" A JULY OF FIRE 5 Performances Daily 1:20, 3:20, 5:20, 7:20, 9:20 ALL SEATS 69c ADULTS ONLY EXTRA New COLOR CARTOON SPORT SCOPE New PATEE PHONE 321 951 FRIDAY, MAY 4, 1951 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE ELEVEN Daily Kansan Classified Ads Phone K.U.376 --- **arms:** 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 3:30 p.m. the day before publication. Classified Advertising Rates One day Three days Five days 25 words or less ... 50c 75c $1.00 Additional words ... 1c 2c 3c FOR SALE 1949 Ed. Encyclopedia Britannica with year book and altas. Phone 2204. 8 BUICK, 1934 four-door sedan. Runs good, lots of good transportation, motor perfect, tires fair, body tight. Cheap, must sell. Bob Pickrell. Ph. 1700. BEAUTIFUL 1948 Oldsmobile convertible. Beautiful body with black window, washer, under-hood light, back-up-light, plastic seat covers, many other accessories. condition. Original model. Call 3441R. 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 TRANSPORTATION DRIVING to Chicago after finals, returning within one week. Want riders to driving and expenses on Hertz rentals car. Feldman, 1145 Indiana, Ph 3558. FLYING? us ask about family rates, sky coach, and round trip reduction. Also agents for American Express, police and for our tours. Call Miss Gleesman at First National Bank for formation and reservations. 8th and Mass. Phone 30. MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT: folding chairs and tables, rates for either delivered and picked-up or self-service. Anderson Furniture 812 New Hampshire. Phone 252. 23 TYPING? Theses, themes, notebooks, 1344W. Mrs. Hale, 50th West 6th. If TYPING: Themes, letters, notebooks, theses, etc. Regular rates. Prompt and accurate. Mrs. Ford, phone 580, 1234 Miss. (3 doors from union.) 8 JIAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your 'Jayhawk' pet shop. We have everything in the pet shop. We have everything in one-stop pet shop but everything for fur, fin, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Comn. Phone 418. tf FRIDAY & SATURDAY FIGHTING... SINGING... GUN SUINGING SON OF THE WEST!! THRILL TO THE NEW NAME ON A ENGLISH SPAIN OF NORTHERN LANE LEONARD RETURN OF THE FRONTIERSMAN Color by TECHNIOLOR CORDON MAGRAE JULIE LONDON BODY CALHOUN JACK HOLT SATURDAY OWL Sunday, Monday, Tues. The worlds most haunting love songs... All written with my present musical class! June HAVER Mark STEVENS in Oh You Beautiful Doll DESIGNED BY TECHNICOLOR 12 Samuel Darlotte Greenwood Oh You Beautiful Doll CREATES BY TECHNICOLOR TTSKULT Quality Greencard Lawrence Theatre DRIVE - IN 1/2 Mile West on Hiway 59 TYPING: Theses, term papers, notebooks, letters, legal papers. Accurate work. Regular rates. Prompt attention. Mrs. Shields, 1209 Ohio. Ph. 1001. tf TYPING: Theses, term paper, reports, etc. Prompt service. Catherine Hurley, 1126 Tenn. Side entrance, 2nd floor, Apt. 3. Phone 3028M. **tf** TYPING: These, notebooks, term papers, prompt, accurate service. Phone Hazel Stanley, 1859J or to 917 Rhode Island. **tt** STUDYING late tonight? Refresh yourself with fountain beverages and sand-wiches—for pickup. Alamo Cafe. Phone 3604, 1109 Mass. tt FOR RENT ROOM TO MAN. Exceptionally nice, knotty pine room, in private home. Private bath and entrance. Air conditioned for summer. 900 Illinois. Ph. 3769. 8 ROOMS for boys this summer, cool sleeping porch on east. Single beds. $10 a month each boy. 1222 Miss. Ph. 495. a month after 1:30 p.m. Also rooms fall. $15 6-15 MAN'S WATCH—Percimax. Stainless steel, shockproof, waterproof. White, durable and expansion band. Please contact Jack N. Stewart, 945 Emes Road, phone 3456. LOST FOUNTAIN PEN in Haworth. Reward. Phone 2303. 4 Now generally regarded as the greatest known ocean depth is Cape Johnson Deep, northeast off Mindanao in the Philippines. It was accurately measured as 34,440 feet in July, 1950. CRYSTAL CAFE serves choice steaks, sandwiches, mats, home-made pies and cakes. Free parking space for customers. Call 800-735-6241 or mail: amt.tt midnight. Crystal Cafe, 609 Vt. BUSINESS SERVICE College Freshman Chosen To Receive AWS Memorial Scholarship Kathryn Elaine Mueller, College freshman, has been chosen to receive the Associated Women students memorial scholarship. The $50 scholarship is to be applied to her next year's school expenses at the University. It was awarded to Miss Mueller as a University woman who was considered worthy and needy by the scholarship committee. Miss Mueller is the daughter of Rev. and Mrs. O. L. Mueller of Ellsworth. She is a resident of Miller hall. The A.W.S. memorial scholarship is awarded each year in memory of University women whose lives have been cut short by death. During her first semester at the University, Miss Mueller maintained a 3.0 grade average. Her activities have included Y.W.C.A., Gamma Delta, Lutheran fraternity, F.A.C.-T.S., and A.W.S. The Memorial committee consists of Barbara Allen, chairman; Beverly Jennings, A.W.S. president; Emalene Gooch, A.W.S. vice-president; and Miss Margaret Habein, chairman of the aids and awards committee and dean of women. The scholarship was founded in memory of Fredrika Ekblad and Geraldine Cuddy, University students who were killed during the Thanksgiving holidays of 1948. That year Jane Tippin's name was added to the scholarship. She died of infantile paralysis in August, 1948. Other names included on the scholarship are 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, respectively. NOW ends SATURDAY Lon McCallister—Bill Phillips "A YANK IN KOREA" Jayhawker 眼 PREVUE SATURDAY 11:15 p.m. SUNDAY FOR 4 DAYS The Glamour-Filled Technicolor Saga of the Fabulous Times And Passionate Life of RUDOLPH VALENTINO TOMMY WILSON AND THE HUNDREDS OF FRIENDS The intimate behind-the-scenes story of the man so many women Loved! FIERY PASSION VIVID DRAMA The Most Torrid Love Scenes Filmed in Years! SEE D COLOR BY TECHNICOLOR 12 THE EYE OF A NUTSURGERY CAREER YOUR EYES VALENTINO COLLECTION BY TECHNICOLOR An EDWARD SMALL Production starring ELEANOR PARKER ANTHONY DEXTER with Richard Carlson · Patricia Medina · Joseph Calleia · Written by George Bruce Produced by EDWARD SMALL • Associate of Producer—Jon Gippo • Directed by LEWIS ALLE "VALENTINO" Shown at 1:05, 3:05, 5:10, 7:10, 9:20 Late News Flashes Vogeler Freed By Hungary Vogelger Freed By Hungary Bannister Wins Penn Ride Mile. Color Cartoon "Dogone South" should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or prescription duplicated. Lawrence Optical Co. Phone 452 1025 Mass Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers M-G-M's NEW SCREAM TEAM! N-O-W Ends Saturday Feature: 1:32-3:46-5:30-7:54-9:58 Feature: 1:32-3:46,5:30-7:54,9:58 ALSO "Holy Year 1950" MOVIETONE NEWS STARTS SAT. OWL 11:15 SUNDAY "MRS. O'MALLEY and MR. MALONE" Marjorie MAIN James WHITMORE It's The Pin-Up Picture of the Year.. and Funnier Than "FATHER OF THE BRIDE" M I just got through paying the bills for her wedding and now... a BABY!" SPENCER TRACY JOAN BENNETT ELIZABETH TAYLOR M-G-M's HOWLING HIT! TRACY OOPS! ? "Which one is ours? They all look like little old men to me!" It's a bundle of joy for the millions who loved "Father of the Bride" ..and even funnier!! A Father's Little Dividend PETER M. HUELSBY EXTRA SPECIAL "THE NATION'S MENTAL HEALTH" Produced by March of Time-filmed in Topeka at Menninger's Foundation Winter Veterans Hospital and Shawnee Guidance Clinic ALWAYS LATEST MOVIETONE NEWS Continuous Shows Daily From 1 p.m. Granada PHONE 946 SOON "FOLLOW THE SUN" PAGE TWELVE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS FRIDAY, MAY 4, 1951 World Wide News MacArthur Claims Right To Air Policy Views Washington (U.P.)—General Douglas MacArthur strongly defended today his right as Far Eastern commander to speak out publicly against Washington policies with which he disagreed. At the same time he declared that he always had carried out "to the very best of my ability" orders from his superiors even though he disagreed with them. MacArthur, testifying for the second day before senators investigating his dismissal as Far Eastern commander, defended his March 20 letter to House Republican leader Joseph W. Martin, Jr. (R-Mass.) In that letter—widely credited with crystalizing President Truman's decision to fire him—MacArthur expressed policy views at variance with those publicly advocated by the joint chiefs of staff. University health service officials have noted an alarming number of sunburn cases being treated in the hospital. Accordingly, they have issued some directions to help you avoid that parched, dry feeling. Tokyo — (U.P) — United Nations holding forces on the west central Korean front moved their lines forward several miles today without interference b the Communist army. Bake, Don't Burn, Health Officers Say Attention all sun baskers! Topeka — (U.P.) - Hubert Collins, federal crop statistician, back after a 1400-mile inspection of the Kansas wheat areas, said today that the crop may be better than most experts predict. UN Troops Move North Unopposed From their new positions the UN forces sent patrols farther north searching for the Reds. The only enemy they found was a single Chinese soldier wounded four days ago by allied artillery. It was the first time since the Communist offensive started two weeks ago that the UN army has attempted to reclaim any lost ground. Wheat Crop May Improve Louisville, Ky. — (U.P.) — Twenty- three sleek thoroughbreds, were entered today for the 77th running of the Kentucky Derby at Churchill Downs Saturday. 23 Horses Entered In Derby However, Collins would not divulge an estimate of the harvest until the monthly wheat report is issued in Washington May 10. Twenty-two of them will go to the post at 6:30 p.m. (C.S.T). Heading the entries is Battlemorn, a 4 to 1 favorite over Mameluke and Counterpoint. To get an even, painless tan you should (1) stay in the sun not more than 20 minutes on your first outing and (2) increase that period about 10 minutes each time thereafter. Korean Army Troops Return Michigan Organist Will Play Sunday Seattle — (U.P.) — The U.S.N.S. Gen. Leroy Eltinge, bringing home 1,545 Korean combat veterans, neard Puget Sound today. With the first army troops to come home under the new rotation plan, the big transport was scheduled to dock here at 7 a.m. (C. S.T.). The men will be granted 30-day leaves of absence. Robert Noehren, organist from the University of Michigan, will play a 30-minute recital on the classic style organ in the Museum of Art at 2:45 p.m. Sunday. Canadians Land In Korea U. S. Commissioner Walter Donnelly said he is asking the Russians to join in an investigation. The recital will be sponsored by the Kansas City chapter of the American Guild of Organists. Chapter members will attend and hold a meeting following the recital. Pusan, Korea — (U.P.) — More than 3,000 Canadian troops trained at Fort Lewis, Wash., landed today to join a battalion of the Princess Pat light infantry already in action. South Korean women and children offered spring flowers to the Canadian as they trotted off the transport to music from American and South Korean military bands. Will Look Into MP's Death Vienna, Austria — (U.P.) — The United States today proposed a joint American-Russian investigation into the slaying of Cpl. Paul Greens, an American M.P., by two uniformed Soviet soldiers. High School Girls To Visit KU Home Ec Department Approximately 200 senior high school girls from eastern Kansas will be guests of the department of home economics Saturday for High School day. Registration will be from 9 to 10 a.m. in Fraser hall. Chancellor Deane W. Malott and Miss Edna Hill, professor of home economics, will extend greetings to the visitors at a snack breakfast and get-acquainted hour from 10 to 10:15 a.m. in the dining room of Fraser. One scene of a skit, "From Co-co to Career," will be given from 10:15 to 45 a.m. in Fraser theater. The second half will be presented from 2:30 to 3:30 p.m. University women taking part in the skirt are Jane Semple, Mary Sellig, and Peggy Moore, education juniors; Sharon Oakes, Marian Hoecker; Jane Hanna, and Jean Johnston, College sophomores; J. Anne Putney, College junior; and Mary Lynn Updegraff and Mary Lou Fuller, College freshmen. A tour of the department from 10:45 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. will include laboratory exhibits, the home management house, the nursery school, and North College hall. At a luncheon in the ballroom of the Union building from 12:30 to 2:30 p.m., Miss Margaret Habein, dean Big Program On Tap For Lions Club Poaty Tonight Carnival booths, bingo, and a medicine show will be featured in the Lawrence Lions club "Frontier Daze" party at 7 p.m. tonight and Saturday. The entertainment will be in the Lawrence Community building, 11th and Vermont. All proceeds will go to child welfare. of women, will speak on "Education for What?" and Lawrence S. Bee, professor of home economics, will give a chalk talk on "Personality Types." A demonstration, "Colors and Collars," and a fashion show will be presented by home economics students. Plans For KU Praised By Arn Gov. Edward F. Arn told the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce Thursday that the recent state legislature "clearly demonstrated its understanding of the factors necessary for continued Kansas progress in its program for the University of Kansas. He also lauded his state financial reorganization bill as one which "will accomplish a large percentage of the fiscal reform with little cost". In praising the work of the 1951 legislature, he specifically mentioned school legislation, highway improvement measures, and school construction programs as well fitted to the needs of the state. The financial reorganization bill was authored by the governor after a hasty consultation with legislative leaders when other segments of the legislature objected to his recommendation that an earlier financial reform bill be killed. A THE STATICATOR, an invention of Dr. Paul Lorhan, chairman of the anesthesiology section of the University of Kansas Medical Center, is being used by Dr. Lorhan. The staticitor is the square-shaped instrument to the right of the four gauges of the anesthetic gas machine. It measures the static electricity in the operating room, and gives an alarm when a dangerous amount is present. The device also removes static charges from the operating table and from the gas machine. The instrument makes the operating room safer because it reduces statis electricity and thus prevents explosions of the anesthetic gases. --the quality magazine for smart young women, 35c on sale at your newsstand now The royalties from the sale of the instrument will go to the School of Medicine through the K.U. Endowment association. should women be drafted? Read what servicemen and veterans say in May Mademoiselle --- Enjoy Our 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. Patronize the Advertisers in the University Daily Kansan. CAKES For Weddings, Birthdays and Anniversaries Are Our Specialty ALSO Brownies-Cream Puffs Cherry Tarts DRAKE'S BAKERY 907 Mass. Tel. 61 951 UNIVERSITY D A I L Y --- Topeka, Ks. 48th Year No.141 Monday, May 7, 1951 Lawrence, Kansas KU To Defend Its Application For TV Channel, Malott Says The University will defend with all means at its disposal its application to the Federal Communication commission for the use of television channel 11, Chancellor Deane W. Malott said last week. That channel was recently reserved for non-commercial use in Lawrence by the F.C.C. Radio Stations KCMO, WHB, and KMBC of Kansas City, Mo., are seeking to have channel 11 transferred to commercial use by Kansas City. The city council of Kansas City also has petitioned the F.C.C. in favor of the proposal. "We are shocked that the Kansas City stations should have taken this action without consulting with us on the University's plans for use of this channel. They are making arbitrary assumptions in alleging that the channel cannot be used here," Chancellor Malott said. "The Federal Communications commission recognized that education TV stations can render a distinctive service and wisely reserved specific channels for institutions of higher learning and public school systems. "Acting on that principle, the commission allocated channel 11 for non-commercial use in Lawrence. On April 15 the University filed an official declaration of intention to apply for that channel. The joint committee on educational TV, which represents the various educational associations, is presenting that to the F.C.C." The declaration of intention is a preliminary statement stating that the University is interested in the channel and willing to make the necessary engineering surveys for formal application for use of the channel. The Kansas Board of Regents at its April meeting authorized K.U. to file the formal application with the F.C.C. The survey is nearing completion, and the final application is on the way to the F.C.C. One argument for conversion of the channel is that K.U. is unable to make use of it and it might better be used commercially. To this Chancellor Malot replied "The 1951 legislature did not appropriate specific funds for an education TV station, but the University has other sources of funds, such as gifts and endowments, which last year were more than a million dollars." The Federal Communications commission recognizes that educational institutions might not be able to take immediate advantage of the reserved channels. Accordingly, it has placed no deadline on final applications from the schools. However, the chancellor said that time sharing arrangements are rarely satisfactory for either the commercial station or the school. Chancellor Malott expressed appreciation that the Kansas City stations offered to make free time available for K.U. educational programs "The economics of commercial operation naturally pre-empt the most desirable listening hours for sponsored programs. No one can be blamed for this, but those same periods are also the most effective for educational programs." Engineering studies indicate a KU, television station could provide efficient reception for the greater Kansas City area. It also could extend satisfactory coverage of the rapidly growing Topeka area and many other parts of eastern Kansas that cannot be reached by TV originating in Kansas City. Beneke Dance Is Tuesday Night There are a limited number of tickets left for the Tex Beneke dance to be held from 8 p.m. to 12 midnight Tuesday in Hoch auditorium. Tickets in organized houses will be picked up tonight. Campus sales will continue through Tuesday in the alumni office, Union lounge, and in front of Watson library. Tickets are $1.50 a person, tax included, and $1 a person for spectator seats, tax included. Brahms' Best Critic Says Bv STANFORD F. LFHMBERG Brahms' "Nanie" was the standout in Sunday afternoon's concert by the University chorus and Symphony orchestra, first in the campus music week programs. Dean Thomas Gorton of the School of Fine Arts directed the chorus and orchestra in a moving performance of the funeral ode, a beautiful work woven of rich harmonies. Departing from the precedent of presenting one large choral work, the chorus and orchestra this year gave three shorter compositions. Flanking the Brahms elegy were Bach's "Cantata 140" and Howard Hanson's "Lament for Beowulf." The Bach cantata, "Sleepers Awake," is based on the Biblical parable of the wise and foolish virgins. Devona Doxie (Mrs. Raymond Eastwood), soprano; Reinhole Schmidt, bass; and Joseph Wilkins, tenor, were soloists and did full justice to the glories of the music. The chorus lacked conviction in the opening choral fantasia but sang the concluding choreal with force and dynamic variety. Instrumental obbligatos were played by Fred Palmer, violinist, and Edith Nichols, oboist. WEATHER "Lament for Beowulf" by Howard Hanson, contemporary American composer, is a wild work which paints bleak scenes of savagery and mourning. It suffers from having too many climaxes and a weak ending. The text is inherently unmusical. Dean Gorton's musicians brought out the moments of genius in the composition. The honor is awarded each semester by the faculty of the geology department to a senior or graduate student in the department, on the basis of the student's compatibility, effort, interest in geology, grades, research work, and co-operation with and leadership among other students. Davis will receive a certificate, and his name will be inscribed in silver on the Erasmus Haworth plaque in the main hall of Lindley. Stanley Davis, graduate student, has won the Erasmus Haworth award for outstanding work in the geology department this semester. Kansas–Fair tonight and Tuesday, Warmer west tonight and over state Tuesday. Low tonight 40-45 degrees; high Tuesday 75-85 degrees. Haworth Award Given To Graduate Student Noted Violinist To Give Recital In Strong At 8 Miss Frances Magnes, violinist will present a recital at 8 p.m. tonight in Strong auditorium. Free tickets must be obtained in the School of Fine Arts office before the concert. The program follows: "Sonatine" in D Major, Opus 137, No. 1 (Schu- man), Minor, Opus 108 (Brabms) "Sonatina" (Copland), "Zygane" (Ravel). David Garvey will be the accompanist for the program, which is another event in Music week being given by the School of Fine Arts. Miss Magnes' first major public appearance was with the Cleveland orchestra when she was 14 years old. While studying in France she also gave concerts. She later toured two seasons as soloist with the Adolf Busch symphony. Since making her New York debut in Carnegie hall Miss Magnes has played throughout the United States, Canada, Europe, and Israel. Tuesday night's concert will be given by the Little Symphony orchestra, directed by Dean Thomas Gorton of the School of Fine Arts. Tickets are free, but must be obtained in advance at the Fine Arts office. The concert will be at 8 p.m. in Strong auditorium. The program Wednesday night will be presented by the faculty chamber music group, featuring the University string quartet and the University trio. The program will be held in Strong auditorium and is free. Miss Rise Stevens, Metropolitan opera star, will sing at 8:20 p.m. Thursday in Hoch auditorium. Students will be admitted by their I.D. cards as this is an event of the University concert course. During this week various programs will be presented for Lawrence clubs. In addition a series of broadcasts over KFKU have been arranged. The Lawrence Public schools will present the last concert of Music week at 8 p.m. Friday in Hoch auditorium. Twenty of the 22 graduating pharmacy seniors will take the state board examinations in June. This is the first year that pharmacy seniors will be allowed to take the theory section of the examination without first taking the practical section. The practical test cannot be taken until the candidate has had a year of experience. 20 To Take June State Pharmacy Exam Graduation Fees Are Due May 14 This is the second largest group from the University to take the state board examinations. Persons to be graduated in June must pay the commencement fee by Monday, May 14. The fee is $12 for any student receiving his first degree from K.U. The fee for any subsequent degree is $10. Payment should be made to the business office, 121 Strong hall. Marshall Says Mac Risks World War III Washington (U.P.)—Defense Secretary George C. Marshall said today that Gen. Douglas MacArthur's proposed policies would risk "an all-out war with the Soviet Union" and a smash-up of the coalition of free nations against Communism. The 70-year-old soldier-statesman $ ^{\circ} $ the 70-year-old soldier stated told senators investigating MacArthur's dismissal as Far Eastern commander that he found his role before them "very distressing." But distressed or not, Marshall then proceeded: "General MacArthur," he said, "would have us, on our own initiative, carry the conflict beyond Korea against the mainland of Communist China, both from the sea and from the air. "He would have us accept the risk of involvement not only in an extension of the war with Red China, but in all-out war with the Soviet Union. "He would have us do this even at the expense of losing our allies and wrecking the coalition of free peoples throughout the world. There is nothing new about a theater commander, as MarArthur was, holding divergent views from his superiors responsible for "global" strategy, Marshall said. "He would have us do this even though the effect of such action might expose Western Europe to attack by millions of Soviet Troops poised in Middle and Eastern Europe." "What is new, and what has brought about the necessity for General MacArthur's removal," he said, "is the wholly unprecedented situation of a local theater commander publicly expressing his displeasure at and his disagreement with the foreign and military policy of the United States. "It became apparent that General MacArthur had grown so far out of sympathy with the established policies of the United States that there was grave doubt as to whether he could any longer be permitted to exercise the authority in making decisions that normal command functions would assign to a theater commander. In this situation, there was no other recourse but to relieve him." Marshall in effect charged that MacArthur in his three days of testimony last week did not tell the whole truth when he charged that the joint chiefs of staff—and MacArthur—were twice overruled on high policy matters. MacArthur testified that somebody—he assumed it was Marshall or President Truman—vetoed a joint chiefs' proposal of Jan. 12 for more aggressive war against Communist China. This plan called for use of Chinese Nationalist troops, a thorough blockade of the China mainland and air and sea reconnaissance of Manchuria and the Chinese coast. To that program, MacArthur added bombing of bases in China. He also accused Marshall of over-ruling a joint chiefs' recommendation that the fate of Formosa and the issue of a United Nations seat for Communist China be barred from any discussion of a Korean armistice. As for the Jan. 12 proposals, Marshall said they constituted a merely "tentative" course of action to be followed if the "very real possibility" of having to evacuate Korea "came closer to reality." Five days after they were drafted, however, the military situation changed for the better and "it became unnecessary" to put them into effect. "Action with respect to most of them was considered inadvisable in view of the radical change in the situation which originally had given rise to them." "None of these proposed courses of action were vetoed or disapproved by me or by any higher authority." Marshall said. As for MacArthur's charge that he overruled the joint chiefs on the Formosa-U.N. issues, Marshall asserted that it is the established policy of the United States "to deny Ewert Fund Gets Big Boost At Basketball Game Contributions to the Ronnie Ewert Scholarship fund stands at $266 after three days of collection. Fans at the varsity-alumni basketball game May 4 contributed $221. The $3,000 fund is being collected by a special committee of the All Student council to assist in the educational expenses of Ronnie. He is the lone survivor of an auto accident in which his father, mother, and sister were killed. Drives for money were begun over the weekend in Great Bend and other Kansas cities by Loy Kirkpatrick, College sophomore. In Great Bend, the alumni contributed $40. Two booths will be located in the Union lobby and basement today and Tuesday between the hours of 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Members of the Jay Janes will take the contributions. An appeal for donations was broadcast over radio station KLWN at 8 a.m. today by Roy Zimmerman, College sophomore. Letters have been mailed to members of the faculty and employees of the University. Wide publicity is being given to the drive in Kansas newspapers and over the Associated Press wire services. The scholarship fund is not related to the Ewert hospital fund drive, which is currently being held in Lawrence. The two are separate drives. Edward Chapin, committee chairman, said: "Our greatest difficulty will be in reaching every independent student. In many instances we must ask the independent student to go to one of the collection booths to make their contributions." Members of the special committee have been assigned to make collections at organized houses and University organizations. They are John Corporon, William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information; Mary Lou Fischer, Lawrence ministers and the Chamber of Commerce; Edward Boswell, Negro fraternities and sororities; Richard Bradley, McCook and Oread halls and the co-ops; Beverly Jennings, Associated Women students; Loy Kirkpatrick, scholarship halls; Neil McNeill, Inter-fraternity council; Roz Zimmerman and John Barber, special events Students in unorganized houses can contribute by mail to the Ronnie Ewert Scholarship fund, journalism building. Contributions of five dollars or more will be acknowledged in the Kansan. Those contributing include Grover C. Cobb, $10; Dr. R. C. Polson, $10; John T. Snyder, $5; John S. Morrison, $5 and Dr. David T. Loy, $10; all of Great Bend; and T. C. Ryther, superintendent of University press, $5. Formosa to Communist China and to oppose the seating of the Communist Chinese in the United Nations." "I am confident that the United States will continue to adhere to its present position, namely, that it will oppose any settlement of the Korean conflict which would reward the aggressor in any manner whatever, and it will oppose the attempt of any nation or regime to shoot its way into the United Nations," he said. Let's All Give To Little Ronnie's Scholarship Fund PAGE TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS MONDAY, MAY 7, 1951 Marvin Arth the editorial page ★ ★ ★ An Even Break There is a 6-year-old boy in Watkins hospital, undergoing treatment for a fractured jaw and pelvis, and an injury to his mid-brain which has paralyzed his left leg. His name is Ronnie Ewert, and he is an orphan. On April 11 Ronnie and his family—Walter E. Ewert, assistant professor of journalism; Mrs. Ewert; 3-year-old Sylvia Ewert—were driving to Marion, S.D., to be near Mr. Ewert's father, who was dying. One mile north of Onawa, Iowa, the car skidded on the snow-packed highway and crashed head-on into a semi-trailer truck. Ronnie's father, mother, and sister were killed. Ronnie lay unconscious in the Onawa hospital for eight days. It was another nine days before he was well enough to travel; then his grandparents brought him by ambulance to Lawrence. Ronnie is now taking physical therapy treatments to regain the use of his legs, but it will be months before his injuries are completely healed. He is not allowed any visitors except his grandparents. His grandfather, A. J. Richert of Los Angeles, Calif., operates a one-man printing shop and has no income as long as he and his wife stay in Lawrence to take care of Ronnie. As soon as he is able, Ronnie will go to live with an uncle in Ohio. His uncle is a minister, and Ronnie will have a good home in which to grow up. But it is unlikely that he will be able to afford a college education. Two insurance policies totalling more than $4,000 are expected to be depleted after hospital and burial expenses are met. So Ronnie Ewert needs help. On May 1 the All Student Council set up the "Ronnie Ewert Scholarship fund." The fund will be used to provide Ronnie with an education at the college or university of his choice. A committee selected by the Council to collect money for the fund has decided that $3,000, to be invested by the Endowment association, will do the job. Contributions may be mailed to "The Ronnie-Ewert Scholarship fund, Journalism building, University of Kansas." Ronnie Ewert deserves at least an even break in life. Perhaps the generosity of friends and K.U.'s students, faculty, and alumni may make up, in some small part, for all Ronnie has lost. Lee Sheppeard. Francis Kelley galley-west - * * McMahon: . . . Do you consider, general, that it comes within the province of a theater commander to register publicly with persons in political life, or out of it for that matter, his differences of opinion while he is still in active charge of the theater? MacArthur: I believe the theater commander has the responsibility of registering his views as he might see fit, if they are honest views and not in contradiction to any implementing directives that he may have received. I do not believe the implications of your question that any segment of American society shall be so gagged that the truth and the full truth shall not be brought out. I believe it is in the interest, the public interest, that diverse opinions on any controversial issue shall be fully aired . . . McMahon: . . What I was raising was the question of the advisability, if not the propriety, of any subordinate military officer to take his differences of opinion . . to people in political life. MacArthur: I do not know what you mean by "people in political life." senator. McMahon: We have your answer, general, in the letter to Mr. Martin. (House speaker Joseph W. Martin, Jr.) MacArthur: It seems to me that the American people are entitled to certain basic facts, when it involves the lives of their sons, and, perhaps, the future of our country. I do not believe in the gag rule, if that is what you are talking about. . . - * * In 1925, Dr. Henry Gibbons scientifically defined a kiss as "the anatomical juxtaposition of two orbicularis-oris muscles in the state of contraction." Regardless of this scholarly bit of oratory on every-day habits, kissing has remained a popular passtime among college women and their youthful swaims. Noah Webster defines a kiss as a greeting or salutation with affection, as in love. The coed define it as part of dating, "something that just happens naturally, but their boy friends, on the other hand, logically define it as "the only way a man can shut a woman's mouth without knocking her head off." * * In the new William Allen White Memorial Reading room of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information, students will learn the importance of brevity. - * * If a woman's physical charms are her chief weapon in the battle of love, some of them will never be arrested for carrying concealed weapons. (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 printed on paper. Letters should be addressed to the editor of the Kansan.) Letters— Student Wages According to the lead story in Wednesday's Kansan, Chancellor Deane W. Malott, in answer to a F.A.C.T.S. petition to raise student wages, stated that he felt student wages were too low, and that wages of library employees would be raised next year. To the editor: Joy, joy, in the end the student will triumph. For shagging books next year the struggling University will pay 55 cents an hour instead of 50. Just think, after only 200 hours of work that gigantic raise will pay for the 10 dollar increase in fees. (Rather 220 hours - I forgot to figure the withholding tax.) Bob Sydney, Bob Sydney. Journalism senior. P. S.—One consolation: you know that the money that could be used to increase student wages is going into worthwhile projects like the miles and miles of barbed-wire barricades around the library and vicinity. Turnabout— A K.U. associate professor of journalism wants to know what chance a man has in times like these—especially a professor. His trouble—well, he complains, I've just moved into a house owned by a 24 year-old kid and I have to pay him $85 a month rent. Says the professor, I'm the one that should be renting houses to people. I'm 46, he's only 24. But there's more. It seems that the house was first owned by a graduate student. When the 24 year-old decided to buy the house the graduate student lent him $2,000 to make the downpayment.-Ellsworth Zahm. Canuteson Goes To Chicago Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson, director of University Health service, is in Chicago attending the annual meeting of the American College Health association. He is now a member of the council, and past president of the association. University Daily Hansan News Room K.U.251 Adv. Room K.U. 376 Member of the Kansas Press Assn. National Press Assn., and the Associated College Press Assn., and the Associated College Press. Represented by the National Ad- dress Service 420 Madison Ave, 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 Halligan Telegram Editor Robert Sanford Asst. Telegram Editors Faye Telegram Editor Sports Editor Alan Marshall Assists Sports Editors: Bob Nelson Forrest Mullen Chief Editorial Writer: Francis J. Kelley Assoc. editorial writer: Jack Zimmerman Shannon hipppep Asst. City Editor Don Roe Feature Editor Richard Marshall Society Editor Nancy Anderson Asts't Society editors Cynthia McKee, copyrights editors Katherine Advertising Mgr. James Lowther National Adv. Mgr. Dorothy Kalk Gregor Mgr. Gerrit van der Wielen 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 except Saturday and Sundays. Universities may enter as second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kans., under act of March 3, 1879. SINCE 1930 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. JACQUELINE CALL 383 Prompt Pick-up and Delivery LAWRENCE LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANERS VAN HEUSEN PRODUCTS are sold in Lawrence at Gibbs Clothing Company 811 Mass. let's go native... Cottons, Short sleeves—$3.95 Van Heusen brings 'em back alive for you . . . a bagfull of nifty new ideas in wildlife patterns. In completely washable cottons . . . or in lustrous rayon—with short or long sleeves. Good hunting, fellows, in Van Heusen jungle print sport shirts. Sheer cottonts, Short and long sleeves—$4.95 & $5.95 Rayons, Short and long sleeves—$4.95 & $5.95 Q Van Heusen shirts PHILLIPS-JONES CORP., NEW YORK 1, N. Y. MONDAY, MAY 7, 1951 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE THREE JUNIOR-SENIOR CLASS DANCE Presents TEX BENEKE and his orchestra AT HOCH AUDITORIUM THE SAXOPHONE. Tex Beneke Worthal Is Going, Are You? Tickets Available to Everyone Tickets Now Available at Alumni Office Union Lounge Steps of Watson Library All Organized Houses TICKETS $1.50 per Person $1.00 Spectators Dance From 8 to 12 Midnight. Closing Hours Extended Until 12 Dress Is Informal TUESDAY, MAY 8 SENIOR CLASS DAY PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS MONDAY, MAY 7, 1951 Hicks Blasts 3 Homers As Wildcats Are Tamed Walt Hicks' grandslam home run in the seventh inning broke up a scoreless pitching duel between K.U.'s Carl Sandefur and Perk Reitemeier and provided the Jayhawkers a 4 to 1 victory May 5 and also a clean sweep of the two-game series with Kansas State. The mighty game-winning homer to rightfield was the third in two days for Hicks and his fifth of the season in Big Seven play. He batted in a total of seven runs in the Kansas State series on four hits in nine trips good for 13 total bases. Kansas won the series opener Friday afternoon 10 to 2 behind the steady four-hit pitching of sophomore righthander, Jack Stonestreet. All the Kansas State blows were singles. In winning his first conference game, Stonestreet shutout Kansas State through the final eight innings after allowing the losers their only runs in the first inning. His season record is now 2-1 and 1-1 in conference play. The Jayhawkers backed up Stonecrest's fine hurling performance with a 15-hit attack. Besides Hicks' two homers and a single, left fielder Charles Bether, shortstop Frank Koenig, and Stonecrest got to Iverson for a pair of hits. Sandefur's victory over Kansas State May 5 was his third in four conference games this spring. His two-year career conference record now stands at 10-2. Frank Mischlich, who replaced the ailing Darrell Houk in center, rapped out three hits. The big righthand fastballer was deprived of a shutout when rival hurler, Reitemeier, parked one of his fast balls over the right fence with two away in the ninth inning. Captain Koenig paced the Jayhawkers Saturday with a perfect day at the plate getting a double and three singles in four appearances. Kansas now owns a 4-3 Big Seven record and a 5-3 season mark. The Jayhawkers have had three league championships, still have eight, clashes remaining. The Jayhawkers will attempt to get even with Missouri for an 8 to NATIONAL LEAGUE Major League Standings W L Pct GB St. Louis 10 9 .667 Boston 13 9 .591 1½ Pittsburgh 9 8 .529 2 Brooklyn 10 9 .526 2 Philadelphia 10 10 .500 2½ Chicago 8 9 .471 3 Cincinnati 7 11 .389 4½ New York 11 8 .364 5½ AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pct GB New York 14 4 .778 Cleveland 11 5 .688 2 Washington 11 6 .647 2 Chicago 10 7 .588 3½ Boston 9 9 .500 5 Detroit 6 8 .429 6 St. Louis 5 14 .263 9½ Philadelphia 5 14 .158 11½ RESULTS SUNDAY National League Chicago 4-9. Philadelphia 5-7 (2nd, game 10, innings) 2nd game 10 innings) Pittsburgh 0-3. Boston 8-6 Pittsburgh 0-3, Boston 6-0. St. Louis 11, Brooklyn 7. Cincinnati 4-5, New York 3-8 (1st game 10 innings). American League Washington 8-2, Cleveland 1-4, Philadelphia 1-3, Chicago 4-8, Boston 5-2, St. Louis 4-8 (1st game 10 innings). TODAY'S PROBABLE PITCHERS American League New York 11. Detroit 6. New York (Byrne 0-1) at Detroit (Borovin 1-1). Boston (Nixon 0-0) at St. Louis (Garver 3-1)-night. --- 图 YOUR EYES should be examined today. Can for appointment. Any lens or prescription duplicated. Lawrence Optical Co. Phone 452 1925 Mass 0 defeat suffered at Columbia April 30 when the two clubs clash here Friday and Saturday. FRIDAY'S GAME The Box Scores K-STATE (2) AB R H PO A E Bremner, 2b 3 1 1 2 3 4 Bremner, 3b 3 2 1 2 4 4 Rousey, 5b 2 1 2 4 1 0 Johnson, cf 4 0 2 3 0 1 Robinson, cf 4 0 3 0 1 Chapman, 1b 4 0 12 1 0 Woods, c 3 0 0 2 2 0 Collier, ss 4 0 0 1 4 2 Iverett, p 4 0 0 1 2 0 A reitmeier, 1 0 0 0 1 0 Totals 31 2 4 24 16 6 a Reitmeier filed out for Iverson in 9th. KANSAS (10) AB B H H PO A E Bether, if 5 1 1 2 2 0 0 Veer, if 5 1 2 3 2 0 0 Mounnell, ss 5 1 0 3 0 0 Hicks, rs 5 2 2 3 0 0 Voss, lb 5 1 1 13 0 0 Hare, lb 5 1 1 13 0 0 Mischleh, cf 4 1 3 3 0 0 Smith, c 4 1 4 3 4 0 Stonestreet, p 4 2 0 2 0 1 Totals ... 41 10 15 27 11 2 Kansas State ... 200 000 000—2 Kansas ... 300 201 18x-10 RBI: Johnson, Robinson, Bether 2, Hicks 3, Mischlech 2, Stonestreet. HR: Hicks 2, SB: Smith, DP: Schuyler to Loban 1, BF: LOBan 2, Kannas State 8, Kanasa 6, KB: RBV 4, SO: Iverson 1, Stonecrest 4, HBP: Stonecrest (Schuyler). ER: Iverson 5, Stonecrest 2, WP: Stonecrest. U; Edwards and Fabeck, T: 2:10. A: 300 est. SATURDAY'S GAME K-STATE (1) AB R H PO A 5 Bremner, 2b 4 0 0 0 0 0 Rosey, 2b 5 0 1 1 0 0 Johnson, 3b 0 1 0 0 0 0 Johnson, cf 3.0 0 0 0 0 0 Robinson, if 4 0 1 1 0 1 Wonds, 1b 4 0 1 11 0 1 Collins, c 4 0 1 9 0 0 Holder, c 4 0 1 9 0 0 Reiteemer, p 4 1 3 1 4 0 Totals ... 32 4 9 27 11 KANSAS (4) AB R H PO A L B Bether, if 3 1 1 0 Keenig, 2b 4 1 4 1 McConnell, ss 4 0 1 6 Hicks 4 1 1 1 Voss, bp 3 0 0 9 Hass, ibp 3 0 1 9 Mischlich, cf 3 0 1 5 Smith, c 3 0 0 5 Sandufer, f 4 1 1 0 Totals ... 32 4 0 27 11 2 Kansas State ... 000 000 000 15- Kansas State ... 000 000 000 15- RBI: Reitemier, Hicks 4. 2B: Koenig, RBII: Reitemier, RBIT: Reitemier, HS, Johansson BIT: Johansson, KB: Kansas BIT: KB. BB: Reitemier 3, Sandefur 2, SO: Reitemier 9, Sandefur 4, ER: Reitemier 4, Sandefur 1, WP: Sandefur, PB: T: Michaelus and Edwards; T: 205. A: est. Intramural Round-Up TUESDAY'S GAMES Fraternity "A" 1. Pi K A vs. ATQ A Chi Sig vs. Sterling-Oliver Don Henry vs YMCA AFROTC vs. Physics AROTC vs. NROTC MAY 4 RESULTS Independent "A" Hadacol Kids 16, Navy 7 ASCE 10, Dix Club 9 Jolliffe 30, KHK 10 Delt Sig 22, AIEE 21 Dependents 4, Phi Chi 2 Fraternity "A" Lambda Chi 16, TKE 5 Phi Tau 19, Phi Kappa Sig 3 SUNDAY'S RESULTS Fraternity "B" It's a job for The Independent Phi Psi 14, Beta "C" 13 Sig Ep 16, Sigma Nu 15 Phi Gam 7, Delt0 (forfeited) Sigma Chi 12, DU 4 A E Pi 14, Delta Chi 11 Phi Delta 18, Sigma Pi 8 Beta 18, Phi Gam 8 Kappa Sig 13, Sig Alph 11 ATQ 16, K A Psi 11 Independent "B" Sportsmen 7, Battenford (forfeit) Oread 7, Natural Nine, 0 (forfeit) Sigma Nu 16, Phi Gam 6 Phi Psi 7, Delta Chi 0 (forfet) Triangle-AKL (double forfet) 'Just Wild Enough' Is Chambers' Plan Phone 432 Boston (U.P.)—Cocky Cliff Chambers of Pittsburgh was "just wild enough" to keep Boston Brave batters from crowding the plate and just sharp enough to become the 131st pitcher in major league history ever to hurl a no-hit game. Bent on going to the mound despite a slight case of the gripe, the 29-year-old Portland, Ore., southpaw yielded no hits Sunday as he humbled the Braves, 3 to 0, in the nightcap of a doubleheader. Mobbed by his teammates after becoming the first Pittsburgh pitcher to hurl a no-hitter since Frank Allen accomplished the feat against St. Louis, then in the federal league, April 24, 1915. the blond six foot three inch Chambers fought to catch his breath. "The first I knew about a no-hitter," he said in reply to the traditional question, "was in the fifth inning when the scoreboard showed Boston didn't have a hit yet. I didn't give it any more thought until the ninth... then I really bore down." GET RID OF MOTHS... PROTECT YOUR FURS IN OUR STORAGE VAULT Store FURS & WOOLENS Now! Laundry & Dry Cleaners INDEPENDENT 740 Vermont Netmen Win Fifth Straight The Javhawker tennis team posted ↵ The Jayhawker tennis team post, its fifth consecutive Big Seven win May 5 when it won all five singles matches and split the doubles to down Nebraska 6 to 1. The match was played on the Varsity courts. In the singles Charley Crawford defeated Walter Weaver 6-2, 6-1; Bob Swartzell defeated Bob Radin 6-3, 4-6; Jack Ransom defeated John Schroeder 6-0, 6-1; John Freiburger defeated Jeff Dallion 6-2, 6-1. 6-0, and Bill Thompson defeated Andy Bunn 6-1, 6-0. Nebraska's only victory came when Radin and Delton defeated KU. T'serry Jaq沛 and Bob Smith 10-8, 4-6, 6-2. Kansas' Rich Mercer and Hal Titus won over Weaver and Schroeder 6-2, 6-2. The K.U. golf team completed the sweep with a 12 to 6 victory over the Huskers. CHOCOLATE Tootsie Roll CHOCOLATE Tootsie Roll PERFECT THE aristocrat of confections, tastes swell. is wholesome, with a chocolate flavor all its own. Individually wrapped its goodness is sealed in until you enjoy it. Buy it — wherever candy is sold. S Your Car Needs Seat Covers If you've a new car, with new upholstery, you'll want to keep it that way. If your car is older, you may want to dress up the interior. Our stain-resistant, easy-to-clean seat covers are the answer. They're fitted by EXPERTS, yet cost very little. Come in today! Morgan-Mack Motor Co. 714 Vermont The field 5:15 becca up s with grade 9:15 25 ss final prov they the a hard set born thin 32 1 old be Varn MONDAY, MAY 7, 1951 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE FIVE 54 JOHNNY AMBERG didn't lose a yard in the alumni-varsity football game May 5. He carried the ball a total of 16 times for 75 yards and a 4.7 average. The hard-driving fullback scored the first of two old-timer touchdowns on a line plunge good for 5 yards. Amberg played much the same role last season when he was a mainstay in the Jayhawker backfield. 0 Old-Timers 'Fade Away' In 59 To 48 Cage Defeat Bv BOB NELSON Daily Kansan Assistant Sports Editor Coach Forrest C. "Phog" Allen's 1952 Jayhawker basketball squad, featuring the nation's greatest collegiate scoring artist in big Clyde Lovellette, proved a bit too strong for K.U.'s alumni and defeated the old-timers, 59 to 47, May 4 in Hoch auditorium before some 2,800 cage fans. The game was exciting and colorful from start to finish with the alumni team presenting no less than five former Jayhawker all-American players-Ray Ebling, '38; F. Pralle, '38; Howard Engleman and Bob Allen, '41, and Ray Evans, '47. Although several of the Alumni players hadn't played in recent years, nearly all of the famous "has been" managed to flash a bit of yesteryear's playing ability that ranked them among the greatest names in K.U. cage annals. Although defeated by 11 points, the old grads outscored Coach Alen's kids, 18 to 2, during the first five and last four minutes of the game. The alumni staged a late rally that closed a 38 to 57 gap to 48 to 59 during the final four minutes. The Dutch Lonborg - coached alumni team showed plenty of class as they got away to an early 8 to 0 lead in the first 4:40 minutes of the game. The varsity's first points came on a field goal by Bill Lienhard after 5:15 had been played. As the alumni became winded, the varsity picked up speed to knot the score at 10-all with nine minutes played. After the grads took an 11 to 10 lead at the 9:15 mark, Lovellette's jump shot 25 seconds later erased the old men's final lead of the game. Lovellette's seven field goals proved too much for the Alumni as they trailed. 21 to 36, at halftime. Allen's youngsters, paced by Lienhard's pair of goals and B. H. Born's set of two-pointers, outscoed Lonborg's men, 12 to 11, during the third quarter to move into a 48 to 32 lead. During the final period, the old grads got their second—or maybe third wind—and outscored the Varsity, 16 to 11. Lovellette's 18 points was high for the Varsity. Weston Johnson, Newton freshman, followed with eight points, Born scored seven, Lienhard added six, and freshman Allen Kelley scored five points. Three alumni players scored a total 29 points to help keep their club in the game. Claude Houchin, '50, and Otto Schnellbacher, '48, split scoring honors with 11 points each. Gene Petersen, '50, added seven points besides turning in a great defensive job in holding Lovellette to a mere two fourth quarter baskets. Schnellbacher and Houchin did a fine job of rebounding for the alumni as did Born, Lovellette's 6-foot 9-1ch counterpart, who worked at forward for the Varsity. The Alumni proved they hadn't lost any of their free throwing ability by scoring 14 of 17 charity tosses. Coach Lonborg played teammates off the famous championship teams of 1936, 1940, and 1943 as units during part of the game. Alumni starters were Buddy Bull '51, and Schnellbacher, forwards; Jerry Waugh, '51, center, and Houchin, and Eyans at guard. Through most of the game, the Alumni managed to flash—from time to time—outstanding passing, defensive and rebounding ability, floor play, and scoring talent. Too Much Lovellette Ball '31 FG FT-A PF TI Don Ebling '40 1 0 - 1 1 3 Ray Ebling '36 1 0 - 0 0 0 Buescher '43 1 1 - 1 1 0 Buescher '48 1 5 - 5 11 10 Mitch Allen '48 0 0 - 0 0 0 Bob Allen '41 0 0 - 0 0 4 Houchin '50 3 5 - 5 3 11 Dewhurst '50 3 5 - 5 3 17 Engleman '41 1 0 - 2 0 2 Waugh '51 1 0 - 1 1 2 Hay '50 0 0 - 1 1 0 Williams '45 0 0 - 1 1 0 Praille '38 1 0 - 0 1 2 Engel '51 1 0 - 0 1 2 Engleman '50 0 0 - 0 0 0 Evans '47 0 0 - 0 0 0 Kappelman '36 0 1 - 1 1 1 ALUMNI (48) Totals ... 17 14-17 17 48 VARSITY (59) Alumni Win Weekend Split With 13 To 6 Grid Victory Lienhard FG FT-A PF TI Cunningham 3 0-1 0 0 Godwin 1 -0-1 1 1 Dean Kelley 1 1-1 1 3 Reller 0 0-0 1 3 Logan 0 0-0 1 0 Born 3 1-2 3 7 Keller 1 0-0 2 2 Dry 2 0-0 0 4 Lovellette 9 -0-0 2 18 Thompson 0 0-0 0 0 Anderson 0 0-0 0 0 Evard 0 0-0 0 0 Kenney 1 0-0 0 2 Squires 1 0-0 0 0 Johnson 4 0-0 0 8 Young 4 0-0 0 0 Allen Kelley 2 -1-1 5 Houland 2 0-0 4 4 Whinley 2 0-0 1 0 By ALAN MARSHALL Daily Kansan Sports Editor A brilliant pass play from Tom Scott to Otto Schnellbacher covered 20 yards and a lateral to Floyd Temple added another 5 and a touch-down to give the alumni a well-deserved victory over the Jayhawker Varsity May 5 in Memorial stadium. The game earned the old-timers a split in the two contests they played during the all-sports weekend. Halftime score: Varsity 36, Alumni 21 Ballpark: Kansas City) and Roy Holiday, (Kansas Tigers) Totals ... 28 ... 3-5 ... 16 ... 59 Approximately 6,000 spectators, of which only about 1,000 were students, were on hand to watch many of Kansas' most famous grid stars perform against the varsity. The game-clinching counter came with slightly less than four minutes remaining in the fourth quarter and climaxed a 33-yard drive that started when Hoyt Baker recovered a fumble by Chet Strehlow, varsity quarterback. The star-studded alumni lineup, boasting six professionals among its 43 players, fought off determined varsity drives during the first half but began to remember their old playing days to hold the upper hand throughout most of the latter stanza. Their defensive work was particularly rugged. The varsity scored with five and one half minutes gone in the second quarter as fullback Bud Laughlin bulled over left guard from the 3-yard stripe. The touchdown drive started on the alumni 28 when Orville Poppe, freshman tackle, recovered a fumble by Forrest Griffith. Carl Ellis blocked John Konek's kick from placement and the varsity led 6 to 0 at halftime. Coach J. V, Sikes footballers were severely handicapped by the absence of several standouts Charley Hoag, stellar sophomore h a1 f, George Mrkonic, regular tackle, and Galen Fiss and Merlin Gish, rugged line-backers, are all competing in spring sports. Shelved with injuries are quarterbacks Jerry Bogue and Jack Rodgers, co-captain Aubrey Linville, tackle Bill Marshall, and Orbin Tice, center Wint Winter, and guard Jack Cole. Archie Unruh performed creditiblity at the varsity quarterback slot although his passing efficiency was hampered by a lack of protection. He begged five out of 11 tosses for 41 yards to lead in that department. Bud Laughlin was the varsity workhorse. He carried the ball on The 1950 fullback, hard-driving John Amberg, was the main cog in the alumni ground attack. He gained 75 yards in 16 carries and was never thrown for a loss. 17 occasions for a net gain of 43 yards. Particularly evident among the old-timers was the defensive combination of the two Dons, Ettinger and Fambrough. Both played on the Orange Bowl team of 1847. They staged a goal-line stand late in the second quarter to stop the bruising Laughlin 1 yard short of pavdirt. The varsity had a firstdow on the alumni 5 and Unruh sent the Kansas City sophomore into the line on four successive plays. He moved to the 2 in two downs and then it was that the famous duo made their play, "Tackle made by Fambrough and Ettinger," biased the loudspeaker and the crowd reared when the referee signified they had stopped the youngsters one yard short of their second marker. The oldest man on the field, Don "The Great White Swan" Pierce, who graduated in 1940 after gaining all-Big Six honors, participated during this stand. Pierce is the present K.U. sports publicity director. Riflin' Ray Evans, the Jayhawkers' only football all-American in 1947, played intermittently throughout the game. He carried the ball five times for nine yards and connected with one out of four of his famous aerials for 19 vards. The first alumni touchdown came four minutes and 35 seconds after the second half scored. It heralded one of a revitalized old-timer team. Amberg smacked over right guard for five yards and the marker, which climaxed a 27 yard drive after Ellis recovered a varsity fumble. Fambrough's placekick, with Evans holding, split the uprights and the alumni led 7 to 6. From then on the seasoned alumni symmed all varsity attempts to put together a scoring offense. They got only three first downs after the Amberg score. The Statistics Alumni Alumni Var First downs 10 13 Rushing 13 8 Passing 3 4 Penalties 0 1 Net yards rushing 100 114 Net yards passing 59 64 Net total offense 159 180 Passes attempted 16 16 Passes completed 6 1 Passes intercepted by 1 7 Number of punts 3 6 Punting average 35 30 Yds, punts and kick, retd. 49 40 Ball lost on fumbles 8 6 Penalties 3 2 Yards penalized 11 10 **Score BY QUARTERS:** A/B/C/D E/F/G/H/I/J/K/L/M/N/O/P/S/T/W/X/Y | Score | 0 | 0 | 7 | 6—13 | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Varsity | | | | | Alumni scoring: Touchdowns: Amberg and Temple. Point after touchdown: Fambrough (placement). Varsity scoring: Touchdown: Laugh- Varsity scoring: Touchdown: Laughlin. THE LINEUPS ALUMNI LE: Smith, Small, Ulrich, Lindquist, Norris, Fouks. LT: Talkington, Garnett, Fambrough, Lee LG: K. Sperry, Ettinger, Rosennera, G. Sperry RG: Simons, Mace, Ellis, Pierce, Tomlinson, Hird, Hawkins. RE: B. Sperry, Schnellbacher, O'Neal, Colton, Hagen, Mendenhall. H: Griffith, Evans, Lamping, W. Schleifer, M. Dardell FB: Amberg, Temple, Baker, Cox, Pattee. VARSITY LE: Taylor, Braman, Rengel, Mayer. UT: Schaben, Hantla. LG; Luschen, Beyer, Aungst, Woolfolk, Ground, Fink, Woody. RE: Schaake, Bender, White, Michale, Tlee. RG: Helmsdatter, Hammel, Armstrong, Rossman. QB: Unrub, J. Simons, Strehlow, LH: Wells, Cindrich. RH: Brandberry, Konek, Kay, Murphy, FB: Laughlin, Sabatini. INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS LEADERS ALUMN PUSHING ALUM. IN GAMING Back TC TG L N Avg. Amberg 16 75 14 75 4.7 Temple 6 23 10 23 3.8 Evans 6 18 9 9 1.8 VARSITY RUSHING VARIABLE RISING BACK Laughlin TO G Avg. 17 6 13 10 N 4.6 7 30 12 6 24.4 7 30 12 6 24.4 Cindrich 6 24 18 18 Wells 8 24 14 18 23 KU Swamps Wildcat Trackmen 76 $ _{1/2} $ -54 $ _{1/2}$ As Jack Greenwood Scores 16 Points Scoring clean sweeps in the 2-mile run and low hurdles, Kansas' swept to a $76 \frac{1}{2}$ to $54 \frac{1}{2}$ Big Seven dual track meet victory over Kansas State in Memorial stadium May 5. Jack Greenwood grabbed two of the Jayhawkers' eight firsts, winning both hurdle races and adding seconds in the high jump and broad jump to annex scoring honors with 16 points. Greenway narrowly missed a couple of dual meet marks. His :14.7 performance in the high hurdles was just short of the :14.6 posted by K-State's Hi Faubion last season. His :24.0 effort in the lows was only two-tenths of a second shy of the 1931 record turned in by Kansas $ ^{2} $ Harry Hinkley. Jayhawker Don Smith sped to a new school record in the 440-ard dash—circling the ruck in 490.0 three-tenths of a second better than John Jackson's 1946 performance. Herb Semper won the mile in 4:20.4 and came back to cop the 2-mile in 9:23.4. Cliff Abel and Keith Palm-quist followed Semper across the finish line in the 2-mile race. The Kansas State mile relay team of Bill Stuart, Dick Towers, Ted Watson and Thane Baker ran a record-smashing 3.20.7 four laps to shatter the 3.22.3 mark set in 1933 by Jayhawkers Bob Schroder, Theno Graves, Ed Hall and Glenn Cunningham. A pair of Kansas footballers placed first and second in the shot. Merlin Gish heaved the iron ball 44 feet 4% inches--about 5 inches better than Charlie Hoag's second place effort. Gish also won second in the discus. Rollie Cain turned in a 1:55.9 clocking in the 880-yard run and Norman Steanson cleared 12 feet 6 inches in the pole vault for two more Jayhawker firsts. Kansas State's two standouts, Herb Hoskins and Virgil Severn, came through as expected in their events. Severn captured the high jump at 6 feet 12 inches. Hoskins, who has been sidelined for nearly a month with a badly jammed ankle, was competing for the first time since his injury. He jumped off the wrong (left) foot and won the broad jump at 22 feet 8 7-8 inches. He had two better jumps of 22 feet 8 inches and 23 feet 10 inches but both were scratched due to a foul off the board. For The Want Of A Belt Memphis, Tenn. (U.R.)—M. R. Guest, a customer, was waiting his turn when the barber's trousers belt broke. All business was suspended until the barber shopped in the neighborhood for a belt to hold up his pants. KU-K-State Summary Mile Run 1: I. Herb Semper, KU; KU; Mille Run 2: I. Herb KU; T. Ted Hansson, KS. Time - 4:30:40. 440-yard dash: 1. Don Smith; KU: 2. Trevor Watson, KS: 3. John Reiderer, KTime—49.0. (New school record, old record of *49.3* set by John Jackson, 1946). 100- ward dash: 1. Thane Baker, KS; 2. Sawyer, KU; 3. Bob Devinney, KU; Time= 120-yard high hurdles: 1. Jack Green- son, 3. Knoestman, 5. K; H Henderson, 6. Kline, 8. Timpel, 9. Klimek Shot: 1. Merlin Gish, KU: 2. Charles Houston, Face Pace, KS. Distance *tec* : 435 m 880-ydr run: 1. Roland Cain, KU; 2. Dick Towers,KS; 3. Jim Dismuke, KU. 220-vard dash: 1. Thane Baker, KS; 3. Buckingham III, M. 3. Bob DevinVille, KU. Time: 21-19. Pole vault: 1. Norman Steanson, KU; 2. Dennis H., 3. Jim Floyd, KU; 3. John, 6. inches. 2-mile run: 1. Herb Sermon KU: 2. Alice Abbott KU: 3. Keith Palmquist, KU: 3. Tim Javelin! 1. Don Fradel, KS. 2. Tallon 196 feet. 3. Wimk, KU. Distance 196 feet. 18. inches. 220-yard low hurdles: 1. Jack Green- man, KU. 6. Sam Olsen, KU. 5. Don Woodson, KU. 24. 0 High jump: 1. Virgil Severs, KS; 2. Jack Greenwood, KU; 3. Tie between Ed Head, KS, and Dunruh, KU. Height= 6 feet, 13' inches. Mile relay: 1. K. State (Bill Sturt, Dick Towers, Trevor Watson, Thane Baker) 2. Kansas. Time—3.20.7. Meet record, old record of 3.22.2 set by in 1833-Bob Schroeder, Theno Graves, in 1833-Gob Cunningham, ham). Discus: I. Dick Knostman, KS; 2. Distance—150 feet. I. Clarahan, KS. Distance—150 feet. I. Clarahan, KS. Broad Jump: 1. Herb Hoskins, KS; 2. Bret Harper, Roy, KU. Distances: 2 feet, 81% inches. PAGE SIX UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS MONDAY, MAY 7, 1951 Ketchum-Forster Marriage Announced Mr. and Mrs. Charles, Ketchum of Lawrence announce the marriage of their daughter, Neva, to Mr. Walter Forster, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Forster, Sr., of Pinal Del Rio, Cuba. The ceremony was read by the Rev. H. V. Collins in the parsonage of the Church of God in Lawrence. The couple was attended by Mr. Ewing Gunn of Lawrence and Miss Justine Klumisse of Holton. Mrs. Forster is a graduate of Liberty Memorial High school. Mr. Forster was a student in education at the University in 1948 and 1949. The couple is now at home at 1015 Connecticut. Moore-LaBan Engagement Told Mr. and Mrs. Jess L. Moore, Wichita, announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary Beth, to Mr. Frank LaBan, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank LaBan, Teaneck, N.J. The announcement was made at dinner recently at the Sigma Kappa house by Miss Carolyn Oliver. Other attendants were Miss Ann Murphy and Miss Helen Schenck. Miss Moore and Mr. LaBan are College sophomores. University Women Elect Mrs. Chubb Mrs. H. B. Chubb was elected president at the business meeting and tea given by the University Women's club Thursday afternoon at Myers hall. Other officers are: Mrs. Frank Hoecker, vice-president; Mrs. Karl Limbacher, recording secretary; Mrs. E. R. Hall, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Hilden Gibson, treasurer; Mrs. James K. Hitt, assistant treasurer; Mrs. L. C. Woodruff, social chairman. Mrs. James Nickerson, program chairman; Mrs. Henry Shenk, newcomer chairman; Mrs. F. J. Moreau, group chairman; Mrs. E.C. Buehler, publicity chairman; Mrs. Ralph Park, Miss Sara Patterson, and Mrs. Leslie Tupy, members at large. An original play, "Sunnyside in Crisis," by Mrs. C. F. Nelson and Mrs. W. H. Shoemaker was presented by members of the Newcomers club. Members of the cast were Mrs. Ambrose Saricks, Mrs. Charles Oldfather, Mrs. Karel Blaas, Mrs. Warren Snyder, Mrs. Lee Jaacson. Mrs. Raymond Corf, Mrs. Clayton Krebshiel, Mrs. Karl Limbacher, Mrs. Oscar Haugh, Mrs. W. M. Dickey, Mrs. Gordon Colliser, and Mrs. Howard Baumgartel. The parts of the children were played by Bill Snyder, Felicia Oldfather, Thad Oldfather, and Stephen Oldfather, Peter and Mrs. Mrs. George O. Foster and Mrs. George J. Hood presided at the tea table. *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 50c for 50c (9 pound load) RISK'S 613 Vermont RISK'S 613 Vermont Alpha Kappa Lambda Holds Laurel Fete A large replica of the Alpha Kappa Lambda shield decorated the Crystal room of the Eldridge hotel April 27 for the fraternity's spring formal, the Laurel fete. Bob Blum's orchestra furnished the music. Don Spiegel, pianist, played at intermission. Chaperons were Mrs. Treva Brown, Mrs. C. L. Veath, Mrs. E. R. Hooper, and Mrs. Lela Wilson. Out-of-town guests were Mary Anne Collins, Muskegue, Okla.; Pat McClanahan, Merriam; Mary Ann Brown, Kansas City, Mo.; Virginia Janes, Kansas City, Mo.; Norma Steck, Overland Park; Lee McKee, Overland Park; Mary Lou Allen, Overland Park. Anne Krehbiel, MrPherson; Ruth Weske, Kenosha, Wisc.; Beverly Bales, Zion, Ill.; Faye Van Meter, Kansas City, Mo.; Carolyn Benson, Memphis, Tenn. Dr. and Mrs. Lee E. Rook, Kansas City, Kan.; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W. Kiehl, Fittsburg; Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Etheringham, Mission; Mr. and Anderson-Ogle Engagement Told Mr. and Mrs. Phil Anderson, Newton announce the engagement of their daughter, Doretta, to Mr. Bob Ogle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Ogle, Anthony. Mr. Ogle is an engineering sophomore and a member of Sigma Pi, social fraternity. Mrs. C. L. Allen, Overland Park; Mr. J. Glenn Hahn, Kansas City, Mo. Other guests were Carol Stein, Betty Stewart, Nancy Sandeh, Joanne Varnum, Jo Anne Hynes, Rita Hanlion, Pat Gibbs, Shirley Mickelson, Jane Bock, Barbara Kesner, Martha Dicker, Shirley Ross, Marilyn Metz, Mary Anne O'Neill, Kathryn Cook. Margaret Alice Moore, Sally Black, Mary Suart, Olive Selfridge, Patricia Salyer, Kathryn Peters, Mona Coffman, Susie Gumpert, Darlene Driggers, Evelyn White, Donna Hull, Shirley Gray. ARMY DRAFTEE SPECIAL FORT LEAVEN WORTH PAULOKER Mr. and Mrs. Dale Spiegel, Mr. and Mrs. David Harner. "Are You Sure This Is The K.U. Bus?" TRADES TRAINING INSTITUTE Trades Training Institute Cunseen Trades Training Institute Prairie, Mississippi THE TRADESMAN By the Dispatch TTI For the Tradeee No. 10 FRANCE JANUARY 30, 1905 T.T.L. VISITATION DRAWING Held Septem- By the Student TITI For the Student Coca-Cola REG U.S. PAY OFF "Coke" REG U.S. PAY OFF In Prairie, Mississippi, the Trades Training Institute Canteen is a favorite student gathering spot. In the Canteen—Coca-Cola is the favorite drink. With the college crowd at the Trades Training Institute, 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 Delta Sigma Theta Holds Initiation For Three Girls Three students were recently initiated into Delta Sigma Theta sorority. They were Bobbie West, College sophomore; Gwendolene Morrison, education sophomore; and Bessie Humphrey, journalism junior. The new initiates were honored at a banquet Sunday, April 28 in the Kansas room of the Union. FLYING? See FIRST NATIONAL BANK TRAVEL AGENCY Phone 30 8th and Mass. Read The Daily Kansan Daily Brighter Shines WITH 1/2 THE RUBBING COVERS SCUFF MARKS! GIVES SHOES RICHER COLOR! 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Set $8.75 (no F.E. tax) PEN $3.00 (no F.E. tax) New Parkette Outstanding economy-priced pen. Smart styling. Real Parker ve 4 colors. Set $5.00 PEN $3.00 (no F.E. tax) for that best gift Choose now while our selections of these new Parkers are complete. MON Da STUDENT UNION BOOK STORE 35 PI lovers immed **terms:** *ith tl* *e pai* *uring Spt* *ity D* *alism* *may be* OLLIFT craft py ou St SMALL cycle for fortification, or car fawor UICK good, 1 perfect must so YPINC cheses, accurate 3 doors coo res dep est ate 7,1951 MONDAY, MAY 7, 1951 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE SEVEN Daily Daily Kansan Classified Ads Phone K.U.376 terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be delivered during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University of Arizona, Office of Law, Salam bldg., not later than 3:36 p.m. the day before publication date. Classified Advertising Rates One day Three days Five days 5 words or less ... 50c 75c $1.00 additional words ... 1c 2c 3c one day three days five days FOR SALE 5 PLYMOUTH; Runs good, new seat overs, heater, rebuilt engine. Must sell immediately. Heins, 1537½ Tenn. Call 93. OLLEGE MEN: Be prepared for your aft defermert aptitude test. Get a py of "Practice for the Army Test" at you Student Union Book Store today. 148 MAROON NASH 600 Club Coupe. and H., good tires, and seat covers, 10 miles since overhaul. $1025. Phone $52M evenings. 11 MALL Harley-Davidson 125 motor automobiles, economical aircon- portion 80 miles; good conditi- on. one owner, would consider trade offer. 614 Kentucky Call aworth. phone 205. 449 Ed. encyclopedia Britannica with ear book and atlas. Phone 2204. 8 UICK, 1934 four-door sedan. Runs good, lots of good transportation, motor perfect, tires fair, body tight. Must sell. Bob Pickrell, Ph. 1700. 9 CAUTIFUIL 498 Oldmobile convertible. masher, under-hood light, back-up-light, lastic seat covers, many other access- ories. condition. Origin: giner. Call 3441R. TRANSPORTATION RIVING to Chicago after finals, returning within one week. Want riders to drive and expenses on Herbert rented car. Feldman, 1145 Indiana. Ph. 958. LYING? We us about family rates, yay coach, and round trip reduction. Also agents for American Express, Berry, and Cook land tours. Call Miss Mason at 312-694-7800 or information and reservations. 8th and Mass. Phone 30. tf MISCELLANEOUS OR RENT; folding chairs and tables, ties for either delivered and picked-up sure service. Anderson Furniture. 812 new Hampshire. Phone 252. 23 YPING: Theses, themes, notebooks, mc. ttc. McCarthy Hall 64th 844W, McHall, Hall 506 West 61st ff YPING; Themes, letters, notebooks, books, etc. Regular rates. Prompt and accurate. Mrs. Ford. Ford 580, 1234 Miss. 3 doors from Union.) 8 JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your 'Jayhawk' pet shop. We have everything in the pet shop, including the furniture, one-stop pet shop has everything for fur, fin, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. 1218 Conn. Phone 418. **tf** TYFING: Theses, term papers, notebooks, letters, legal papers. Accurate work. Regular rates. Prompt attention. Mrs. Shields, 1209 Ohio. Ph. 1601. tf TYPING: Theses, term paper, reports, etc. Prompt service. Catherine Hurley, 1128 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. **tt** STUDYING late tonight? Refresh yourself with fountain beverages and sand-wiches—for pickup. Alamo Cafe. Phone 3604, 1109 Mass. FOR RENT APARTMENT: For rent to K.U. couple. 2 blocks from campus. Ph. 3741. 9 ROOM TO MAN. Exceptionally nice knotty pine room, in private home. Private bath and entrance. Air conditioned for summer. 900 Illinois. Ph. 3768. 8 ROOMS for boys this summer, cool sleeping porch on east. Single beds. $10.month each boy. 1222 Miss Ph. Room after 1:30 p.m. Also rooms for fall. 6-15 LOST MAN'S WATCH—Percinax. Stainless steel, shockproof, waterproof. White, silver, gold expansion Please contact Jick N. Stewart, 945 Emery Road, phone 2456. BUSINESS SERVICE Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers CRYSTAL CAFE serves choice steaks, sandwiches, malts, home-made pies and desserts for customers. Air-conditioned. Open. Ice cream. a.m., tt midnight. Crystal Cafe, 690 Vt. Air Line and Steamship Reservations all over the World. - All Lines - All Lines - Exclusively Travel - Not a side line. - Exclusively Travel - Not a side line DOWNS TRAVEL SERVICE 1015 Mass. Phone 3661 To Help You The University of Kansas Marketing Department in cooperation with the University Daily Kansan is conducting a market survey and readership study among K.U. students. They will attempt to find out how much students spend on housing, food, clothing, recreation, personal services, transportation, gifts, drugs, and cosmetics. Four hundred students will be interviewed between May 3 and 10, and results will be published the latter part of May. The Kansan and Marketing Department ask your cooperation if you are chosen to be interviewed. The results will provide you, the marketing and advertising departments, and the Kansan with helpful and interesting data. In no case will individual names be associated with any of the results. The Marketing Department The University Daily Kansan MOVING LOCAL LONG- DISTANCE MOVING De Luxe Service at No Extra Cost! ETHAN A. SMITH Moving B. Transfer Co. IIE. 9th St. Phone 46 MOVING MOVING Do Luxe Service at No Extra Cost! ETHAN A. SMITH Moving & Transfer Co. IIE. 9th St. Phone 46 NOW Funnier Than FATHER OF THE BRIDE SPENCER TRACY JOHN BENNETT FLUZABETH TAYLOR FATHER'S LITTLE DIVIDEND HOWL HIT WITH YEAR! ALSO: Latest Issue of March of Time "The Nation's Mental Health" filmed in Topeka, Kansas SOON: "Follow in The Sun" Granada PHONE 946 Funnier THAN FAITHER OF THE BRIDE SPENCER TRACY JOHN BENNETT ELIZABETH TAYLOR FATHER'S LITTLE DIVIDEND NOWLAST MAT THE YEAR! ALSO: Latest Issue of March of Time "The Nation's Mental Health" filmed in Topeka, Kansas SOON: "Follow in The Sun" Granada PHONE 946 Granada PHONE 940 Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers Weavers 901 Mass. certainly mother wants prettier legs give brev modite duchess for slender for average for tall, or small legs size legs larger legs and classic for largest legs BELLE - SHARMEER leg-size stockings Mother's still a glamour-girl at heart—and how she loves leg-flattering stockings! That's why Belle-Sharmeers make such a perfect gift for daydreamers. They are so comfortable. such a perfect gift on her special day. They're proportioned to fit so exactly—there's not a wrinkle anywhere. Flattering? Why she'll never want to take them off. Come in and let us chart her perfect-fitting Belle-Sharmeer Leg-size. 1. 50 to 2.25 a pair Weaver's Hosiery—Main Floor Patronize the Advertisers in the University Daily Kansan. HE'S A HAPPY ELEPHANT BECAUSE THE ZIM'S GOOD HAMBURGERS TICKETS FOR SALE IN FRONT OF THE LIBRARY N-O-W All You Can Eat—75c—All You Can Drink EVERYONE WELCOME 5 Performances "Bitter Rice" EXCLUSIVE FIRST RUN One Word Spells Her . . . "WHAMO" Daily at 1:20,3:20 5:20,7:20,9:20 Adults Only. All seats 60c English Sub Titles X Is Wednesday, May 9—5:30—Clinton Park New PATEE PHONE 321 K.U. Young Republican's Picnic LAWRENCE Phone 260 Drive in THEATRE 2 SHOWS NIGHTLY! Rain or Moon SMOKE IF YOU LIKE! 1/2 Mile West on Hiway 59 A humming musical treat! JUNE HAYER - MARK STEVENS Oh You Beautiful Doll BEAUTIFUL COLOUR You'll hear: "You are beautiful" "every word we say is beautiful" Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers Phone 10 for Sho Time Jayhawker NOW thru WEDNESDAY ELEANOR PARKER ANTHONY DEXTER "VALENTINO" (Color by Technicolor) Added Late News -- Color Cartoon VARSITY THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD Phone 132 for Sho Time Now thru Tuesday ROBERT MITCHUM "STORY OF G.I. JOE" and RICHARD CROMWELL "COME ON LEATHER-NECKS" added Late News -- Color Cartoon PAGE EIGHT UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS MONDAY, MAY 7, 1951 Engineers Will Elect Council On Wednesday Three men will seek the presidency of the Engineering council in the School of Engineering and Architecture elections Wednesday. Running for department representatives are Robert Pope, Bill Ross, and Frank Thorn, chemical; Robert T. Smith and Charles Stephens, electrical; Howard Jones and Theodore Taylor, civil; Graham Frevert and Donald Uehling, mechanical; E. J. Blair and Richard Kauppia, mining and metallurgical. Keith A. Masivor, engineering sophomore; Robert Kipp, engineering junior; and Prescott Underwood, engineering senior, have been nominated for the position. Voting will be in the basement of Marvin hall. Polls will be open from 9 a.m to 5 p.m. Thirty-nine persons will run for 16 positions on the council, the governing body of students in the Engineering school. The students and the positions sought include: Frank Davis and Dale Luthye, vice-president; Glen Beauchamp, John Hilburn, Philip Peterson, and James Merrill, secretary-treasurer. Roland Graham and Bill Rae, senior representative; William Funkhouser and Charles Craig, junior representative; Donald Lloyd and Norman Wilson, sophiomore representative. Scott Phillips, John Porter, and Robert Wellborn, geological; Richard Jukes and Dean Barrett, petroleum; Robert Holman and Richard Etherington, aeronautical; Lawrence Heinrich, Richard Brackman, and Wayne Davis, physics; and Ben Bieri, Richard Gyllenborg, and Franklin Walter, architecture. Official Bulletin Mav 7 Upstream board, 8 tonight, 28 Strong. Annual Phi Sigma banquet, 6:30 tonight. Hawk's Nest, University. Dr. L. H. Snyder, Oklahoma university, "Heredity and Modern Life." Obtain tickets from departmental salesmen. Tau Sigma, 8 tonight, either in Robinson gym or Fraser theater. Chess club, 7 p.m. Tuesday, Union. Persons being graduated in June must pay commencement fee by Monday, May 14, at Business office. Test Sigma, 8 tonight, either in Formal initiation of Pershing Rifles, 7:15 p.m. Tuesday, English room. Union. Dress, uniforms. students who plan to attend the summer session or the fall semester, and who have not notified the Registrar's office to that effect, should fill out "pink cards" at the Registrar's office this week according to the following schedule of names: Tuesday, A, B, C, D, E, F; Wednesday, G, H, I, J, K, L; Thursday, M, N, O, P, Q, R; Friday, S, T, U, V, W, Y, Z; Saturday, those unable to come at scheduled time. K.U. Amateur Radio Club Elects New Officers Richard Shackelford, engineering junior, is the new president of the KU. Amateur Radio club. Other officers are Erwin David, engineering junior, vice-president; David Hagar, College sophomore, secretary; Louis Breyfogle, engineering freshman, treasurer; and Major Weiss. College freshman, activities manager. Geology Club Elects Officers For Next Year Henry Beck, graduate student, has been elected president of the geology club for next year. Robert Wellborn Jr., engineering junior, was elected vice-president and Virginia Ireland, College junior, was elected secretary-treasurer at a recent meeting. Sign Up This Week For Summer School Students planning to attend the Summer Session or the fall semester must notify the registrar's office this week. "Pink cards" should be filled out between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. in the registrar's office according to the following name schedule: Tuesday—A, B, C, D, E, F; Wednesday—G, H, I, J, K, L; Thursday—M, N, O, P, Q, R; Friday—S, T, U, V, W, X, Y. Z. Those unable to come on Saturday. Sociologist Raps American Press The newspaper is an instrument of entertainment, rather than an instrument of information, and should hardly be accepted as a substitute for post-school education, Nino Lo Bello declared Sunday. Mr. Lo Bello, an instructor in sociology, spoke Sunday over KLWN as the ninth speaker in Sociology on the Air. for the most part the American press has been remarkably free of news suppression, but much more subtle is the general bias newspapers have in favor of political and economic institutions under which they have flourished," he said. A former newspaperman before joining the University faculty, Mr. Lo Bello said that "printed matter is often controlled on the basis of whether it will aid the newspaper to stay in business. Mr. Lo Bello charged newspapers with spreading myths, legends, stereotypes, and erroneous and misleading information. He said that instead of covering the news the hard and thorough way, newspapers appear intent on probing certain facts and maintaining pre-conceived trends and theories. "The air bubble of editorial omniscience has not yet been deflated," he said. "The plan fact is that most of our newspapers are filled with dangerous half-truths, over-simplifications of very complex things distortions of actual fact, repression of important data, and a hodgepodge of unimportant things." Best Exhibit To Pittsburg Students from Pittsburg high school presented the best science exhibit at the annual meeting of the Kansas Junior Academy of Science held May 4 at the University. They received a silver cup. Robert Reiter, senior from Liberty Memorial High school, Lawrence had the best individual exhibit. He had a collection of about 800 butterflies and insects. Throughout the day students from Lawrence, Pittsburg, Manhattan, and Wichita gave scientific talks and demonstrations. These were based on research work done in their science classes. Esther Eikenberg, Manhattan, and Obed Thompson. Lawrence Junior high, received the American Association for the Advancement of Science awards. Larry Kiefer, Wichita East, presented the winning demonstration, "Butterflies of Kansas." About 200 boys and girls participated in the day's activities. Students from Independence High school attended, but did not enter the competitions. Jerry Nelson, Pittsburg, speaking on "Silicon," won first in the reports division. Owl Society Initiates 16 Men Owl society initiated the following men Mav 2: Neal Anderson, Mahlon Ball, Robert Bradstad, Myron George, David Hills, Charles Hoag, Charles Hyer, Philip Kassebaum, Ralph Lamb, Keith Macivor, Tom McGuire, William Nulton, Steven O'Brien, Donald Ormond, Phillip Owen, and Donald Woodson. Advantages Of Co-op Life Told At Banquet More than 150 persons attended the Inter-co-op council banquet May 4. Deane W. Malott, chancellor, and Tom Jenkins, president of North American Students' Co-operative league, sent greetings to the banquet. Greetings were also sent by the Co-operative council at the University of Nebraska and the Consumers Cooperative association of Kansas City, Mo. Speaking after dinner, Stanley Kelley, graduate student, pointed to co-operatives as "living proof of the ability of men of all races and nationalities to live together in harmony." He said that co-ops have demonstrated that students can learn to live together as adults. "It seems that the entire University environment conspires against the attainment of maturity," he said. "The freedom which co-ops give for students to make decisions for themselves may lead to mistakes, and we have made many. But I know of no way that one can learn to be independent if one is not free to make independent decisions." Madison Murray, College sophomore, was elected co-op All Student Council representative. Luther Buchele, executive secretary of North America Students' Cooperative league, told of the history of the co-op movement at the University. Mr. and Mrs. George Docking, Dr. and Mrs. Leland Pritchard, Mr. Austin Turney, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hoke, and Mr. Hilden Gibson. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Henry Werner, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Woodruff, Dean Margaret Habein, Dr. and Mrs. F. J. Moreau, Mr. and Mrs. Fred S. Montgomery Senior-Faculty To Clash In Donkey Polo Tuesday B-36 Crash Kills 23 In New Mexico Sunday Albuquerque (U.P.)—A flaming B-36 cartwheeled onto Kirtland Air Force base and exploded, killing 23 persons in the worst crash in the history of the world's largest bomber. World Wide News Dean Snyder is author of four books and more than 100 articles on various phases of human heredity. He is past president of the Genetics Society of America, the American Society of Human Genetics, and currently is president of Human Relations Area Files, Inc. He is the 1951 president of the Conference of Deans of Southern Graduate Schools and is chairman of the International Committee on Human Heredity. Dr. Laurence H. Snyder, dean of the Graduate college of the University of Oklahoma, will lecture on "How Genes Act" at 4 p.m. today in 101 Snow hall. The public is invited. The faculty will be coached by HBA to coordinate professor of physical education. At 6:30 tonight he will address the Phi Sigma banquet in the Hawk's Nest of the Union. His talk will be "Heredity in Modern Life." Phi Sigma is the honorary biological society at K.U. Some of his research projects include the inheritance and racial distribution of the blood groups, the heredity of taste deficiencies, the inheritance of human anomalies and diseases, and the linkage relations of human genes. Playing for the senior class will be Melvin Cligan, Lynwood Smith, and John Eulich, business seniors, and Robert Reiswig and Kenneth Genetics Talk To Be Today A professor of medical genetics will give two lectures at the University today. Bv DOROTHY OGLESBEE Senior fans have objected to the inclusion of Donald Henry in the faculty team on the grounds that his talents as equitation teacher will give the faculty an unfair advantage. However, Robert Kleist, engineering senior and manager of the contest, has assured them "experience is no factor in this game." Rescuers pulled three men from the burning wreckage. One of them died a short time later in the Sandia base hospital, but physicians said the other two were expected to live. Members of the hard-riding, fast-talking faculty team will be Aubrey Gibson, instructor in mechanical engineering; D. D. Haines, associate professor of civil engineering; Robert Morrison, instructor in economics; Jack Wichert, assistant professor of economics; John Wheatcroft, instructor in English; Charles Oldfather, assistant professor of law, and Donald Henry, instructor in physical education. Dean T. DeWitt Carr of the School of Engineering will open the K.U. donkey polo season by tossing out a volley ball to the waiting polo players. A ferocious faculty polo team will clash with a band of vengeful seniors Tuesday afternoon in a fast-moving, action-packed donkey polo game. The game will be played in four eight-minute quarters on the open grasslands at the east side of West Campus road. If you're confused just where that is, join the senior parade at 2:50 p.m. in front of the Union and you'll end up at the polo grounds. The seniors will be out to avenge the beatings they have taken at the hands of the faculty for the past four years. University polo fans (like all good sports fans do) will cheer with wild enthusiasm as the seniors sweep down the field on their burros brandishing brooms in hot pursuit of an oversized polo ball. Carey, engineering seniors. Paul Coker, fine arts senior, will coach the senior team. For the benefit of the fans, players will wear numbers to distinguish them from each other and the donkeys. Programs will be available. Senior day activities will include a parade of floats down Jayhawks drive from the Union and a snake dance. The College and Schools of Business, Engineering, and Fine Arts have entered floats. A previously scheduled tug-of- war has been cancelled. At 5 p.m. a barbecue picnic will begin at the picnic grounds west of Potter Lake. Tickets for the barbecue will be on sale today and Tuesday until noon at tables in front of the library, in Strong hall, and in Marvin hall. The Junior-Senior class dance featuring Tex Beneke and his orchestra will conclude the day's activities. It will be held in Hoch auditorium from 8 p.m. to midnight. Tickets are on sale in the alumni office, in front of Watson library, the Union lounge, and in all organized houses. They are $1.50 a person, tax included, and $1 a person for spectator seats. Philippine Typhoon Kills 18 Manila (J.P.)—Eighteen persons were killed, 39 injured and thousands made homeless by a 90-mile-hour typhoon that struck the central Philippines and southern Luzon island last weekend, police reported today. Four airmen were killed when two trainer planes crashed into each other while being evacuated from the path of the storm south of Manila. Others among the dead included six seamen. > The huge 10-engined plane, costing $3,500,000, crashed and burned with 25 men aboard as it was coming in for a landing Sunday afternoon. Witnesses said flames were streaming from the right outboard engine as the plane turned into the landing lane. W. W. Jones, chief controller at the base's control tower, was first to spot the burning engine. "I called the pilot and told him his outboard right motor was on fire." Jones said. He said the pilot acknowledged his landing instructions and gave no indication of trouble as he pulled into the landing lane. All of those aboard were from Carswell Air Force base, Fort Worth. Nine of the dead were crew members and 14 others were passengers en route to temporary duty in New Mexico. Tokyo (U.P.)—United Nations forces attacked at both ends of the 100-mile Korean front today and sent a tank patrol rumbling unopposed into strategic Chunchon at the center. The communists stood and fought only at the western and eastern ends of the front. They still were retreating elsewhere, presumably to regroup for the second round of their suring offensive. "The war is about over," they were quoted as saying. However, intelligence reports in the western front above Seoul quoted North Korean officers as saying there would be no further communist offensive. E i g h t h Army headquarters sources were skeptical. They said more enemy vehicles than ever before were spotted last night moving reinforcements and supplies to the front. The 8th army seized the initiative all across Korea in a series of limited attacks and aggressive patrols. Israeli-Syrian Front Is Quiet Tel Aviv, Israel (U.P.)—An uneasy lull prevailed along the bloody Israeli-Syrian border today, but fresh hostilities were feared hourly. Israeli Foreign Minister and Acting Prime Minister Moshe Sharett disclosed Sunday night that he has asked the Western Big Three to help restore peace along the disputed frontier. Fierce fighting along a 15½ mile front stretching from the northwest tip of the Sea of Galilee to the Hule swamp ended at least temporarily late Sunday. Security Troops To Iceland Washington—(U.P.) — Defense officials said today that a small security force of U.S. Army troops has been airlifted into Reykjavik, Iceland, as part of the North Atlantic treaty defenses. UN Kills Extended Air War Washington—(U.P.)—Defense Secretary George C. Marshall disclosed today that 13 United Nations allies anteed an urgent U.S. recommendation for "hot pursuit" of Chinese Red warplanes into Manchuria. El Salvador Quake Kills San Salvador, El Salvador —(U.P.)— Reports from eastern Salvador said today 200 persons were killed in a violent earthquake Sunday afternoon that devastated two large cities. The quake struck at 5 p.m. in the area of San Salvador. 7,1951 University Daily Kansan 48th Year No.142 Tuesday, May 8, 1951 STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS tions of the and mop- n at cost- urned com- after- were board o the from North.nemengersNew porters said: beoving to the easy Isfresh Isstting dishas help outed Cheerleaders Elected For 1951-52 School Year Nine active and six alternate cheerleaders were chosen at final tryouts Monday to serve for the 1951-52 school year. The 10th cheerleader will be named Thursday from the KuKu club, men's pep organization. Magnes Presents Violin Recital For Music Week Bv. STANFORD E. LEHMBERG Frances Magnes, young artist of the music week festival, demonstrated surprising maturity in her violin recital Monday night. The young violinist plays with warm tone, excellent intonation, and evident complete comprehension of her music. She does not conceive of her performance as an end in itself but lets her audience concentrate on the music she plays Schubert's graceful "Sonatine in D" was the curtain-raiser. Miss Magnes gave it a refined yet brilliant reading. Next she presented Brahms" "So-nata in D Minor," a longing work of autumnal richness. It proved the most compelling number on the program. A sonata by Aaron Copland, contemporary composer, followed the intermission. A dramatic and technically flawless performance of Ravel's fiercely difficult "Tzigane" closed the program. As encores Miss Magnes offered Ravel's sensuous "Habanera," Otto Benjamin's clever "Jamaican Rhumba," Fritz Kreisler's familiar Crimice Vieneils, and the toe-tapping "Hoe-dow" from Aaron Copland's ballet "Rodeo." The piano accompaniments of David Garvey, co-star in the sonatas, left nothing to be desired. Phi Sigmas Hold Banquet Moreau Attends Bar Meeting More than 100 persons attending the annual Phi Sigma banquet heard Dr. Laurence H. Snyder, dean of the Graduate college of Oklahoma university, lecture on heredity and modern life. Dean Frederick J. Moreau of the School of Law attended the spring meeting of the Central Kansas Baal association Saturday in Clay Center. In a seminar of the biological departments in the afternoon, Dr. Snyder talked on how genes act. He showed some enzymatic and genetic relationships, and explained the biochemistry connected with them. He attributed some of the mental and nervous disorders to that of faulty action of genes. Phi Sigma is the honorary biological society at K.U. Dr. Snyder told of the connections between genetics and certain diseases. He gave a number of case histories of persons whose physiological disorders were attributed to recessive genetic setups, and showed that these cure problems were of genetics rather than of taking medicine internally. He also explained the "Rh" blood factor and its complications and treatments. 图 The women actives elected are Sydney Marie Ashton, education junior; Sidonie Ruth Brown, College freshman; Judith Buckley, fine arts junior; Beverly Jennings, College junior; Constance Maus, College sophomore. Judith Buckley is representative of the Jay Janes, women's pep organization. The men actives chosen are Albert Gorsky, College freshman; Jerry Jester, engineering sophomore; H. Thomas Payne, College junior, head cheerleader, Max Whitson, College sophomore, assistant head cheerleader. The six alternates selected are Donna Arnold, Jack Byrd, Marilyn Hawkinson, and Myron McCleenly, all College freshmen; Mary Gayle Loveless, fine arts freshman; Shirley Strain, College sophomore. Draft Test Deadline Set The deadline for mailing applications to take the selective service college qualification test is Tuesday, May 15. Selective service officials have announced they will not accept applications postmarked after that date. James K. Hitt, registrar, said nearly 1000 students have obtained application cards from his office. He urged students who have not obtained cards to do so quickly. "We urge that everybody who is eligible take the test." Mr. Hitt said. "You have nothing to lose and a lot to gain." To be eligible for the test, an applicant must be under 26 years of age, be registered under the selective service act, be pursuing a full time college course leading to a degree, and intend to request occupational deferment as a student. WEATHER Seniors Excused At 3 p.m. Today; Will Have Parade, Polo, Dance KANSAS: Partly cloudy tonight and Wednesday, with few local thundershowers extreme northeast and extreme northcentral tonight or Wednesday. Warmer east tonight. Low tonight near 40 northwest to 55 southeast. Cooler central portion Wednesday. High Wednesday in 70's. ALANDA EYLD EGOKME, 20-year-old singer with the Tex Beneke orchestra, will be the featured vocalist at the Junior-Senior dance at 8 toonin in Hoch auditorium. EYDIE GORME, 20-year-old Seniors will be excused from classes at 3 p.m. today to take part in Senior day activities, which began this morning with the hoisting of the class of '51 flag above Fraser hall. 'No Holiday Here,' Lawyers Explain Miss Gorme, who started her singing career with Tommy Tucker's band, has appeared at the Paramount theatre, the Waldorf-Astoria and Belmont Plaza hotels in New York, the Palladium in Hollywood, and on a series of radio and television shows. Students in the School of Law, who had been challenged by the students in the School of Engineering and Architecture to a tug-of-war, sent the following letter today: "The members of the School of Law regretfully announce that Senior day is no holiday in the Law school. Classes are held in such school until 5 p.m. of said day this year. "The Law school will accept all challenges made to it on Law School day, which is the official holiday in the School of Law. The lawyer-engineer tug-of-war is no 'tradition' of Senior day, having been held last year for the first time, but we would accept it as a tradition on All Law School day if our challengers see fit to challenge us." Ervin Grant President, Law School. Third Musical Event Will Be Concert By New 'Little Symphony Orchestra' A new musical organization at the University, the Little Symphony orchestra, will play its first concert tonight as the third event in the Music week festival series. The concert will be given at 8 p.m. in Strong auditorium. Free tickets may be obtained at the Fine Arts office. The program follows: Brandenburg Concerto, No. 2 in F major; (Bach); Symphony No. 39 in E flat major (K.543), (Mozart); Night Soliloquy, (Kennan); Sonata for Chamber Orchestra, (Arnell); Pastorale d'ete, (Honegger), Capricorn Concerto, (Barber). Solists in the numbers will be Raymond Cerf, violin; Gene Johnson, flute; Edith Nichols, oboe; Leo Horacek, trumpet. lesser-known music for small orchestra. The organization especially plays the music of early and contemporary composers. The orchestra was formed by a group of music faculty members and students interested in playing for their own enjoyment, some of the The members are: first violin, Raymond Cerf, Fred Palmer, and Isabelle Gaddis; second violin, Waldemar Geltch and Mrs. Nancy Whear; viola, Mrs. Karel Blaas and Jean Armour; Cello, Raymond Stuhl and Lyle Wolfrom; string bass, Paul Whear; flute, Gene Johnson; oboe, Edith Nichols; clarinet, Raymond Zepp and John Burnau; bassoon, Duncan Sommerville and Phyllis Glass; horn, Marilyn Lind and Walter Teegarden; trumpets, Leo Horacek and Robert Craine; piano, Robert Wynne. Thomas Gorton, dean of the School of Fine Arts, is the conductor. KU And Journal-World Collections Push Ewert Boy Fund Past $1,000 The Lawrence Journal-World drive for funds to pay Ronnie Ewert's hospital costs went over the $500 mark Monday by $134.80. It was estimated that $500 would pay Ronnie's hospital expenses. All over the $500 collected by the Journal-World may be turned over to the All Student Council scholarship drive fund for Ronnie, which now stands at $434.47 Ronnie was injured in a car accident in which his parents and sister were killed in April. "We have not had any directives yet. The excess money, however, definitely will be used for educational expenses." Robert Docking, administrator of the Journal-World fund, said today. Mr. Docking was not able to say definitely that the funds will be turned over to the All Student Council drive. The manner of administration will be determined after a meeting with Ronnie's relatives and the administrators of the fund. The collection centers in the Union Monday netted $39.21 for the A.S.C. drive. They will be in operation until 5 p.m. today by the Jay Janes. Contributions can be made by mail to the Ronnie Ewert Scholarship fund, Journalism Building, University of Kansas or by bringing them to the Kansan business office. The office is open until 5 p.m. Monday through Friday and until noon on Saturday. Ronnie's condition was improving rapidly Monday. His temporarily paralyzed left leg was responding to therapy. Ronnie is able to move the leg now. The paralysis resulted from a brain injury. Ronnie is being cheered in his Watkins hospital room by the gifts that he has been receiving from his grade school mates at Cordley. He is not aware of the scholarship and hospital funds. A parade and snake dance will assemble at 2:50 p.m. at the Union and travel down Jayhawk drive to the west end of the campus. Immediately after the parade a donkey polo game between the faculty and seniors will be played or the open area east of West Campus road. The law seniors have refused to take part in a tug-of-war with the engineering seniors, but the engineers plan to pull a string of effigies of the lawyers into Potter lake. A barbecue will be held at the picnic grounds above Potter lake at 5 p.m. Nancy Wilson, Virginia Mackey, Carolyn Gritser, Marilyn Ringler, Rose Novotny, Nancy Gross, Shirley Strain, and Kitty Kite, College sophomores; Darlene Schindler Vinita Bradshaw, Jerre Mueier, and Wendolengel Morrison, education sophomores; Barbara Comstock, fine arts sophomore. Dance Group To Perform The setting for the musical and dance numbers is a street corner in New Orleans at the time of the Mardi Gras. The plot concerns an ancient lamppost and the people who pass by on the street. The cast includes Opal Fleming and Lynette Oberg, fine arts seniors; Terryl Francis, College senior; Anita Andreen and Janet Steles, College juniors; Faye Bond and George Hixon, fine arts juniors. "The Lamppost," adaptation from the story by Hans Christian Anderson, will be presented in Fraser theatre Wednesday, May 16, and Thursday, May 17, by Tau Sigma modern dance fraternity. Reserve tickets are 50 cents and may be obtained in 106, Robinson. The show is directed by Miss Elaine Kutschinski, instructor in physical education. Mrs. John Kress, graduate student, has arranged the music. The play is divided into two major acts with eleven different scenes. Medical Professor Has $9,650 Grant Barbara Curtis, Jean Denman, Myra Roesler, Lucille Allen, and Marilyn Malone, College freshmen; Jean Denney and Nancy Gilchrist, education freshmen; and Joyce Ristine, Patricia Grady, and Kay Newman, fine arts freshmen. A grant of $9,650 has been awarded to Dr. A. Theodore Steegmann, professor of neurology in the University School of Medicine. The National Institute of Health notified him that the National Advisory Neurological Diseases and Blindness council had recommended the approval of the grant. Dr. Steegmann will study the changes of brain waves and changes in blood vessels of the brain in experimental high blood pressure. The project will be supported the first year by a grant of $3,650, followed by $3,000 each for two additional years. The first year of the grant begins July 1. Let's All Give To Little Ronnie's Scholarship Fund GE TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS TUESDAY, MAY 8, 1951 Marvin Arth the editorial page --should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or prescription duplicated. Lawrence Optical Co. Phone 452 1025 Mass. he Jayhawker— Some of the charges that have been leveled at the Jayhawken arbook are that it costs too much, that it always ends the year the red, and that it is a Greek memory book. Through investigation of information supplied by Bill Howell, itor of this year's Jayhawker, the controversy has been somewhat rifted. The Jayhawker is normally completely self-supporting. Stunts say $5.25 is too much to pay. Actually it costs $8 a copy to int each Jayhawker. And that's a loss of $2.75 an issue, considering only the subscription price. The Jayhawker has ended in the red on occasions. Mailing costs the last issue of the 1949 Jayhawker, which came out quite late, set the balance sheet. We won't concern ourselves with the rea- whether it was mismanagement or otherwise. The so-called Greek memory book carries a minimum of 4,000 iterent student pictures. That is two-thirds of the student body d the Greeks comprise only one-third. There are forty pages of senior pictures with 24 pictures to the ge; 50 pages of pictures of organized houses—each organization charged $60 a page; 10 pages of freshman pictures, and 20 pages voted to pictures of various activities. And there are many mislaneous pictures, some of which are pictures of students inuded in one of the group pictures. But even taking this into account, and using the average number of pictures a page, the minimum figures show that at least 4,000 different student pictures are included in the Jayhawker. We're not ring it couldn't be more representative, though. The Jayhawker always appears to be in the red before the auth issue comes out, but at the end of the year, the budget is lanced—a credit to the editor and business manager who work about 25 cents an hour. Bill fowell has prepared the following statistics on the budget; rich is expected to balance this year; Budget $25,000 Print 3,200 copies COME: 2,700 subscriptions @ $5.25 ... $14,175 200 subscriptions to statewide activities ... 700 40 pages senior pictures, 24 a page @ $1.75 ... 1,680 50 pages organized houses @ $60 a page ... 3,000 20 pages activities @ $60 a page ... 1,200 10 pages freshmen pictures @ $75 a page ... 750 40 pages advertising @ $90 a page ... 3,600 Approximate Total ... $25,105 PENDITURES: Printing cost ... $12,500 Covers ... 3,300 Engraving ... 5,700 Photography ... 1,500 Salaries ... 950 Rent ... 240 Phone ... 100 Office expenses ... 400 Miscellaneous Commissions ... 300 Approximate Total ... $24,990 Francis Kelley - galley-west ** ** I hate to admit it, but I'm afraid I'm all washed up as a baby-ter. I hope. It's such a wearing job. And not at all in the place I'd expect a baby-sitter to wear. Last week I was called upon to ride herd on a bunch of mangy mavericks who call themselves Hopalong Cassidy, Roy Rogers, d Gene Autry. These rootin't tootin' embryo cowhands, after having been cooped up in the home corral all winter, stamped out the back yard with the first chinook wind last week and busied emselves with their spring roundup and branding. I rescued the cat three times from their branding iron and made em stop bulldogging the dog after it became so tired its tail grabbed a furrow through the wife's freshly planted flower bed, but to mention the lump over the left ear that I suffered when one them dropped me with a gun butt in a "bar-room" brawl. I put my foot down then. Right in the noose of a concealed-lasso which somatically yanked, causing me to fall and be jumped by Cassidy, peers, and Autry, Inc. It was humiliating. Like I say, it was wearing. And then it happened. Cassidy showed Rogers and Autry how I jump off the back porch "cliff" on to a "stagecoach," the wife's new galvanized wash tub. Rogers and Autry then climbed to the off where Cassidy promptly aided their "jump" with a well-aimedick. Rogers broke his left arm and Autry suffered a bruised and cratched back. I roped Cassidy and took him into custody andok Rogers and Autry to the sawbones for treatment. At long last I turned the patched-up cowhands back to their others and went home for a little rest. But I can't get over the city looks I received from the boys' mothers. They lead me to lieve that I'm all washed up as a baby-sitter. I hope. I'm too young to die. I'd rather just fade away. (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— Is Bennett Right? To the editor, What a man this Pfc. Robert E. Bennett must be! Besides fighting the Communists in Korea, he has found time to acquaint himself with the General's attitudes as well as qualifying himself as spokesman for "we in the Orient." When I was in the Marine Corps, I found it took all my time just keeping my rifle clean enough to satisfy the lieutenant. Private First Class Bennett even goes so far as to set himself up as a top policy maker, when he says to talk of not spreading the war is to speak of hopes and to turn our backs on the facts. . . That sounds not unlike a statement from the general's press agent, Maj. Gen. Courtney Whitney. Unlike Bennett, I see nothing encouraging in all this hullabaloo MacArthur was greeted with upon his "return" here. In it I see a faint tendency of this country's drifting into a militaristic state. It isn't heartening to me to think that some day our Far Eastern foreign policy may be shaped by a stage-struck general with a knack for coining maudlin phrases. Just remember before attributing qualities of great leadership to MacArthur, that when he first caught the public's fancy, American propagandists were looking mighty hard for a hero. When he uttered his "I shall return" statement, the public relations officer knew they had found their man. This all points to the supposition that maybe the general is a better phrase coiner than a military strategist. Bennett's closing sentence proves him to be by no means a mean man with the emotional words. Arthur McIntire February Graduate Liberal, Kansas University Daily Hansan Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers Member of the Kansas Press Assn. National Association of Press Assn., and the Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by the National Ad- ministration Service 420 Madison Ave. New York City. Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Adv. Room K.U.376 News Room K.U.251 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 Cohn Chief Editorial Writer; Francis J. Kelley Assoc. editorial editor; Jack Zimmerman City Editor Lee Sheppeard Asst. City Editor Don Robertson Society Editor Richard Marshall Society Editor Richard Marshall Asst.' Society Editors; Cynthia McKee Bessie Humphrey, Katrina Swartz. Telegraph Editor Robert Sanford Asst. Telegraph Editor Faye Wilkinson, Martin Kliewer Sports Editor Alan Marshall Asst. Sports Editors; Bob Nelson, Forrest Miller. Advertising Mgr. James Lowther National Adv. Mgr. Dorothy Kolb Business Ad. Mgr. Virginia Johnston Classified Ad. Mgr. Robert Sydney 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. Unattendance subject to permission. Entered as second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kans., under act of March 3, 1879. US Youth Advised On Troubled Times Editor's note: When Dr. Daniel L, Marsh retired after 25 years as president of Boston university, the United Press asked him what advice he would give to a young man reaching college age. He asked him to down the following counsel for today's youth, faced with the draft and the other problems of living in a world without peace. By DR. DANIEL L. MARSH FOR UNITED PRESS Boston—I have been asked to draw upon my varied knowledge and wide experience to tell a young man what I think he should do on reaching college age at this perilous time. What course should he pursue toward a career? In the second place, so far as he can determine his own course, let him decide to get an education at any cost. My answer is very simple at the same time very sincere. He should first of all establish guiding principles and ideals for his life. Let him look to the great leaders of the race, such as Jesus, for character ideals, and then let him live up to those ideals at any cost. Let him never be ashamed of standing for the right as against the wrong. Let him be pure in his thinking, abstemious in his practices and clean in his life. Education is the leading out of the whole individual into an efficient and rightly integrated personality. The more full-orbed education a person has, the richer will be his personal life and the easier it will be for him to make a living while he has the abundant life. If the government interferes by its demand for military service, let the youth accept it only as a deferment of his plan for an education and then let him plan his life and live his plan in such a way as to secure the best equipment for a life of beauty, truth and goodness. Let the youth early learn that one does not get along well in this world without friends, but that no one can have friends unless he is worthy of them. That means that he must be kind, considerate, magnanimous and forgiving. To sum it up, let the youth who confronts these perilous times get as perfect a picture as possible of the kind of man he would like to be 25 or 50 years from now, then let him measure that ideal man against the finest and best persons he knows, and then let him begin to live right now the kind of life he is ambitious to be living 25 or 50 years from now. I want to point out that at the time my husband, Bob Bennett, wrote the letter printed in Monday's Kansan, he was in a hospital recovering from a North Korean bullet, and not merely "serving with the armed forces in Japan." The fact may add more weight to his words which do represent the viewpoint of most of those fighting the Korean War, as proved by a copy of the Stars and Stripes which he sent back. Mrs. Bennett's Views To the editor: To set the record straight, the initials after his name should be U.S. M.C.R.—the "R", which you omitted, standing for reserves. Only a year removed from a law degree, he hadn't planned to spend the winter in Korea. Since there was no choice, however, he and the others with him feel that it would be nice to fight to win. Naturally, I want my husband home, but the old "Heartbreak Highway" never led in this direction. Mrs. Robert F. Bennett Special Student IFC Banquet Is For Fall Honor Initiates The Inter-Fraternity council May 1 honored fall honor initiates at a banquet in the Kansas room of the Union. Martin B. Dickinson, national president of Delta Tau Delta fraternity spoke. Dickinson is a 1928 graduate of the School of Law. He ls a Phi Beta Kappa. Other guests included L. C. Wood-ruff, dean of men, H. Poggemeyer, assistant professor of naval science, Jack Wichert, assistant professor of economics, and Charles Hall and Dale Helmers, both past presidents of L.F.C. David Sailer, president of I.F.C. was toastmaster. YOUR EYES 目 FLYING? See FIRST NATIONAL BANK TRAVEL AGENCY Phone 30 8th and Mass. Phone 30 BOWL TODAY 100 12 Modern Lanes FOUNTAIN SERVICE Open Every Afternoon from 1 to 6 p.m. and Friday, Saturday, and Sunday Nights. PLADIUM 901 Miss. Ph. 3379 Planning to move? SAFE MOVING AND STORAGE we'd be glad to help you. Just call 46 and ask for our free estimates. Ethan A. Smith Moving and Transfer Co. 11 East 9th St. Ph.46 TUESDAY, MAY 8, 1951 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS Pulitzer Prizes Named New York (U.P.)-The Miami (Fla.) Herald and the Brooklyn (N.Y.) Eagle received joint Pulitzer prize awards for meritorious public service for outstanding crime reporting in 1950. PAGE THR The prize in news photography went to Max Desfor of the Associated Press for a picture of refugees fleeing across a wrecked bridge in Korea. The prize for a cartoon went to Reg Manning, of the Arizona Republic, of Phoenix, for a cartoon entitled "Hats." The prize for international reporting was shared by six reporters. They were Keyes Beech and Fred Sparks of the Chicago Daily News; Homer Bigart and Marguerite Higgins of the New York Herald Tribune, and Relman Morin and Don Whitehead of the Associated Press. The award for distinguished fiction went to "The Town," by Konrad Richter," in recognition of the trilogy of which this is the last." The prize for local reporting went to Edward S. Montgomery of the San Francisco Examiner for a series of stories which resulted in an expose within the bureau of internal revenue. William Harry Fitzpatrick of the New Orleans States received the editorial writing award. The prize for musical composition went to Douglas Stuart Moore for his music for "Giants in the Earth," a three-act opera written by Arnold Sundgaard from the novel by O. E. Rolvaag. The award for the distinguished book of history of the United States went to "The Old North West, Pioneer Period 1815-1840," by R. Carlyle Buley, published by the Indiana historical society. Carl Sandburg received the award for distinguished verse for his "complete poems." The award for a distinguished biography went to "John C. Calhoun, American Portrait," by Margaret Louise Coit. The annual $1,500 scholarship in art was awarded to Arthur Howard Hansen, of Seattle, Wash., and New York, N.Y. The Pulitzer prize advisory board also awarded a "special citation" to Travel Organization Sponsors Trips Abroad This Summer Student travel in Great Britain, France, and Israel will be sponsored in July and August by the Jewish Educational Travel organization. Students will leave New York on June 29 aboard the S. S. Homeland, and after a week in London, students may go to summer camps in Cork, Ireland; Chamonix, France, or Tel Aviv, Israel. Information about the travel group may be obtained from the Jewish Educational Travel organization, 50 West 45 street, New York 19, N.Y. In making no award for distinguished reporting on national affairs, the committee noted that it believed that "the outstanding instance of national reporting in 1950 was the achievement of Mr. Arthur Krock of the New York Times in obtaining an exclusive interview with the president of the United States." Cyrus L. Sulzberger, chief foreign correspondent of the New York Times, for an exclusive interview with imprisoned Archbishop Stepinac of Yugoslavia. Special Classes Are Larger A significant increase in attendance at special institutes and classes both on and off the campus was reported today by Gerald Pearson, director of Extension classes. Attendance at campus events during the first eight months of the fiscal year (to March 1) increased to 2,887 as compared to 1,730 the year before. The increase is 66 per cent. Extension classes no longer are just a projection of the regular course work offered by the University, Mr. Pearson said. Rather they are tailored for the problems of various groups. Enrollment in off-campus classes was 5,822, an increase over the 5.052 in 1950. The number of classes offered increased from 153 to 178 and the number of Kansas communities served went from 46 to 69, a 50 per cent increase. Read The Daily Kansan Daily Hold Institute For Women Of Press An institute for women, in new paper work was held in Top recently by the William Allen W. School of Journalism and Public Information. Dean Burton W. Marvin gave short talk on the new responsibilities and opportunities for women the press. Three faculty memb spoke at the institute which sponsored by the Topeka Press v men. Emil L. Telelf, associate profes of journalism, discussed make-tricks to increase reader interest newspapers and magazines. Elmer Beth, professor of journalism, in a discussion on the right privacy, said that newspapers a magazines can be sued for invad the privacy of an individual. illustrated this by giving seven cases where publications have been sued. Frances Grinstead, assistant p professor of journalism, explained h to make extra money by sell stories to magazines and newspaper She discussed the various mark for features and articles that co- be written by newspaper women LEN ZWEIG SYRACUSE 1951 OPEN 'EM LEN ZWEIG SYRACUSE '81 OPEN 'EM For You MILDNESS LIKE THOUSANDS OF AMERICA'S STUDENTS- MAKE THIS MILDNESS TEST YOURSELF AND GET WHAT EVERY SMOKER WANTS CLAIRE HAVEN STANFORD '53 Chesterfield TARTRY SMELL'EM PHOTOS TAKEN ON CAMPUS Plus NO UNPLEASANT AFTER-TASTE 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." A WELL-KNOWN INDUSTRIAL RESEARCH ORGANIZATION REPORTS: "Of all brands tested, Chesterfield is the only cigarette in which members of our taste panel found no unpleasant after-taste." JOHN TAPPEN HOBART COLLEGE '51 SMOKE 'EM Chesterfield CIGARETTES LEADING SELLER IN AMERICA'S COLLEGES ALWAYS BUY CHESTERFIELD AGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS TUESDAY, MAY 8, 1951 AGAS JACK GREENWOOD, ace Kansas hurdler, is busy preparing for the Big Seven conference meet to be held May 18 and 19 at Columbia, Mo. The Jayhawker standout scored 16 points in a dual meet against Kansas State May 5, winning both hurdle races and taking seconds in the broad and high jumps. Experts consider the lanky timber-topper a definite threat for conference honors, particularly in his specialty, the 120-yard highs. Willard Nixon's Two-Hitter Gives Big Lift To Red Sox New York (U.P.)—Just at the time the old folks on the Boston red Sox were being written off once more by the experts, a 22-year-old kid named Willard Nixon came back today, virtually all himself, to give them renewed hopes. They were saying that the Socks were too old and too slow and at their defensive deficiencies could cost them more games than ear well-known ability to hit the all would ever win for them. The Red Sox aren't out of the oods yet—not even out of the cond division—and today or toorrow they may relapse into their nigish habits. Last night, it was Nixon, the tall, ender thrower from Lindale, Ga, he forgot about everything else had both pitched and hit the Red ox to a brilliant, 2 to 0 triumph over the Browns. In the third inning he stepped up and hit his first big league home run over the right field pavilion in St. Louis for the only run he needed to in the two-hit ball game he tched. The Red Sox got another the same frame on an error, an field out and Ted Williams' single, at it was Nixon who did the fixin' ith the big blow. He got some to--right defensive support with three double plays enabling him to face 18 men in the first six innings. The Washington Senators movedck within a game and a half ofe leading Yankees by outsugging Fireman' Joe Page May Be Dropped Detroit (U.P.)—"Fireman" Joe Page, culled as the greatest relief pitcher all time only two seasons ago, day faced the prospect of being it loose by the New York Yankees at he helped defeat him if far behind in "Last chance." best Page hasn't pitched since March when he was stricken with a re shoulder, but he will be given chance within the next nine days proving to Manager Casey Stengt that he's still good enough to with the team. "I'm putting Page out in the bulln and when the right spot comes all give him his chance to see that he can do." Stengel said. The 200-pound southpaw nearly hand-eledly hurled the Yanks to the world series in '49 as he won untless games for the regular arters and amassed 13 victories against eight defeats on his own with the best reliefing seen in years. the Cleveland Indians, 11 to 10 while the Yankees dropped a 10 to 6 decision to Detroit in the only other American league games. In the one National league game, the Dodgers topped the Cardinals at Brooklyn, 4 to 3 in 10 innings. The Senators collected eight straight singles in a five-run fifth inning, ranging out 17 safe blows in all to win their bat battle with the Indians, Allie Clark hit a two-run homer in the ninth. Larry Doby got two Cleveland homers and Dale Mitchell contributed two triples in the fray. 'Cat Cagers Play Thursday All-Americans expected to test the freshman-studded varsity crew are Ernie Barrett of the 1950-51 Big Seven and Western N.C.A.A. championship team; Rick Harman of the 1950 loop co-champion and the 1948 club which finished fourth in the N.C.A.A.; and Howard Shannon, leading scorer with the 1947-48 team, who later played professional ball with Providence and Boston. Manhattan, Kan (U.P.)—Past and future basketball artists of Kansas State will meet here Thursday night in a varsity-alumni game winding up three weeks of spring court drills. Coach Jack Gardner said he still wasn't sure what he would be able to offer in the way of opposition for the alumni. Participation in spring sports has kept all undergraduate members of this year's team away from court drills. However, Gardner expected to be able to use Bob Rousey and Dan Schuyler from the baseball squad, tennis star Don Upson, and golfer Dick Peck. Track commitments probably will keep Dick Knostman, John Gibson and Bob Garcia out of the contest. In addition, the new varsity will contend with such luminaries as Jack Stone and Lew Hitch of this year's team; Clarence Brannum and Lloyd Krone, who were graduated in 1950; Dave Weatherby, all-Big Seven in 1947; and Jay Payton, who gained all-loop honors in 1945. Golf And Tennis Teams Both Win The University of Kansas tennis team scored its eight straight dual match victory Monday by defeating Washburn 6 to 1 on the varsity courts. It was the Jayawackers second defeat of the Topeka school this year. The Kansas golf team also was successful, defeating the Ichabods by a lopsided score of 15 to 3. Satchel Paige To Hurl Again Kansas City, Mo. (U.P.) - Satchel Paige, who began pitching baseballs sometime after the Spanish American war, is coming back. Ol' Satch—whose given name is Leroy, accent on the first syllable—returns to the mound May 20 with the Chicago American Giants of the Negro American league. "There ain't no contract." Paige said. "They's just gonna pay me so much for every game I pitches. The way I feel, I'm gonna pitch a lot, too." The Giants announced at Chicago that Paige has been given several shares of stock in the club. This arrangement leaves Paige free to sign with a major league club if he gets a bid. And Paige isn't counting such a possibility out. He appeared more concerned about his weight than his age. He said he weighed 189, about 13 pounds too much. He wouldn't say how old he is. "Between you and me, I'm only 43," he said. He's been 43 for many years. Records show he started pitching 27 years ago in Chattanooga. He played for a time at New Orleans under W. B. Welch, who now manages the Chicago Giants. Later, Paige moved to the Kansas City Monarchs. "Why it's only been two years since I pitched for Cleveland in the world series against those Yankees, Paige said. "Member when I went in there with the bases loaded and only one out? I struck out Joe Di-Maggio and made ol' Tom Henrich pop up." Major League Standings American League W. L. Pct. G.B. New York 14 5 .573 Washington 12 6 .667 1½ Cleveland 11 6 .647 2 Chicago 10 7 .588 3 Boston 10 9 .526 4 Detroit 7 8 .467 5¼ St. Louis 5 15 .250 9¼ Philadelphia 3 16 .158 11 National League W. L. Pct. G.B. St. Louis 10 6 .625 Boston 13 9 .591 Brooklyn 13 9 .550 Pittsburgh 9 8 .529 Philadelphia 10 10 .500 Chicago 8 9 .471 Cincinnati 7 11 .389 New York 8 14 .364 RESULTS MONDAY American League New York 6, Detroit 10 Boston 2, St. Louis 0 Washington 11. Cleveland 1 St. Louis 3, Brooklyn 4 (10 in- ning) (Only games scheduled National League nings) (no other games scheduled). New York (Reynolds 1-1) at De= troit (Gray 0-2) (no other games scheduled). TODAY'S PROBABLE PITCHERS (Won-lost records in parentheses) American League Philadelphia (Shantz 0-2) at Chicago (Littlefield 1-0) Chicago (Schultz 2-1) at Brooklyn (Erskein 1-2) (only games scheduled) National League Cincinnati (Wehmeier 1-1) at Boston, (Sykutk. 3-1)* St. Louis (Brecheen 2-0) at New York (Janssen 1-3)* ittsburgh (Queen 1-1) at Philadelphia (Heintzelman 1-2)* *Night. SMART STUDENTS FIND GOOD BUYS BY WATCHING KANSAN ADVERTISING. SEA FOODS FOR A DINNER YOU WILL REALLY ENJOY - French Fried Jumbo Shrimp - Broiled Maine Lobster - Deep Sea Scallops - Large Fried Oysters Come in Tonight For Dinner D DUCK'S "Sea Foods of All Kinds" 824 Vt. Patronize the Advertisers in the University Daily Kansan. GOOD GRADES COME EASIER GOOD GRADES COME EASIER WITH A Smith-Corona WITH A Smith-Corona Hammond It's a fact that when you type school work you fix it in your memory much better than when you write it in long hand. That means less time on home work, better marks on exams. And if you were a teacher, with forty papers to correct, which would you prefer—those in longhand or those that were Coronacotyped? Try the World's Fastest Portable yourself Compare the lighter, peppier touch of its full-size office machine keyboard. You'll understand why typewriter dealers have voted it best by more than two to one. STUDENT UNION BOOK STORE We'll insas a tour to more dri laugh om New again georgia a penny The first is a hu- fast sky con- ld send Now he opposed, The are g quiet c ching w just as o, after on Hugh orney— mni as boklyn n r," that boklyn p what's th mates 1941 W kie Walta Atlanta mitlow ghie sti jors. Casey ag I'm not quued as his arm don't ha- ch—but my I can't ason. Mr e and J. 1947." What was won 10 boklyn— seven w Yankee without JESDAY, MAY 8.1951 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE FIVE FROG Along the JAYHAWKER trail By ALAN MARSHALL Daily Kansas Sports Editor The six weeks of spring football drills ended May 5 with the varsity-alumni game and it won't be until early next fall that the id game will again be in the sports spotlight. But loyal Jayhawks-won't forget the bright spots they saw among the inexperienced rarity as they competed against some of the most famous of all U. athletes. Probably the most heartening factor all spring has been the stale and willingness prevalent among the players. Nobody haside Coach J. V. Sikes' 1951 lineup yet, and everybody concernedams well aware of that fact. There is competition galore and theys seem ready and willing to fight hard for that starting call. KJ Once or twice every week Sikes might comment on the spirit shown by his charges, and that's high praise coming from the usually taciturn tactician. He never came right out and said he was pleased with the boys. Like any other top-notch coach, he'd grumble and growl about lack of blocking, sloppy line play, or soft-hitting backs. "We've a long way to go," was his favorite reply to questions concerning the 1951 outlook. No one doubts that they don't have a long way to go. Sikes and his assistants are definitely hampered by a lack of seasoned material. Yet there's an old saying that goes, "where there's a will there's a way." The Jayhawks have the will—a fine K.U. coaching staff will show them the way We'll be looking forward to next season's opener Sept. 22 when unsas meets Texas Christian at Fort Worth. It will be the opener a tough schedule of ten games that lasts for slightly more than 6 months, climaxing on Dec. 1 with the battle against the Misericors. Lugh Casey, The Ol' Dodger Fireman, comes Back With Pennant Dreams By OSCAR FRALEY New York (U.P.)-Twenty years makes a lot of changes in a man it aging Hugh Casey has brought the same strong arm out oforgia once again with dreams of pitching the Brooklyn Dodgers a pennant. The first time, back in 1932, Hugh is a husky kid of 18 with a blazer-fast ball and lots of brash, sky confidence. And twice he saw old series service for Brooklyn. Now he's a portly man of 37 who posedely was through three years. The fast ball and the cocki-ars are gone, but in their place is quiet confidence and a heap of thing wisdom he believes will just as well. that's the word from two of his mates with whom Hughie won 1941 National league pennant. xie Walker, who managed Casey Atlanta last season, and Coach itlow Wyatt both insist that ghe still can throw 'em in the jors. o, after almost two decades, fireen Hugh is attempting the same arney—and a supporting Dodger mni association insists, as the ooklyn masterminds "look him r," that Hughie can mean another ooklyn pennant. asey agrees. "I'm not kidding myself." Hughie cued as he shook the kinks out his arm at Ebbets field. "I know don't have too much longer to ch—but there's no reason at all y I can't be as good as ever this son. My arm never has been e and 'seel I'm as good as I was 1947." That was the Crasher's big season, won 10 and lost only four for okkym—and appeared in six of seven world series games against Yankees. He won two of them, without suffering a loss. Football Schedule Opens At Fort Worth Here's the 1951 K.U. football schedule: Sept. 22: Texas Christian at Fort Worth (night) Worth (night) Sept. 29. Iowa State at Lawrence Oct. 6. Colorado at Boulder Oct. 12. UCLA at Lawrence (hand) Nov. 3: Nebraska at Lincoln Nov. 10: Loyola of L.A. at Law- rence Oct. 20; Oklahoma at Norman Oct. 27; Kansas State at Lawrence (Dad's day) Oct. 13: Utah at Lawrence (band dav) Nov. 17: Okla, A. and M., at Still- water Kell And Rizzuto Chosen Tops In American League Dec. 1: Missouri at Lawrence (homecoming) New York—(U.P.)—George Kell of the Tigers and Phil Rizzuto of the Yankees were chosen as the two best players in the American league in a poll conducted among the players themselves. A total of 21 players from each of the eight clubs designated those players whom they believed were tops at their particular positions—the ball players' ball players. Kell, who was not among the voters, was a unanimous choice as the outstanding third baseman in the league. Rizzuto, who was among the voters, also would have been unanimous choice at shortstop had he, himself, not selected Lou Boudreau of the Red Sox as best at that position. The outstanding players chosen by the players themselves were: the players themselves were: 1B: Ferris Friar, Athletics 2B: Jerry Priddy, Tigers 3B: Kellan Tigers SS: Rizzuto, Yankees OF: Ted Williams, Red Sox OF: Larry Doby, Indians OF: Vic Wertz, Tigers C: Yogi Berra, Yankees Right handed pitcher: Bob Lemon. Indians Left-handed pitcher: Hal New- houser, Tigers Round-Up Intramural TODAY'S SCHEDULE Fraternity "A" 1 Pi K.A. vs. A.T.O. Independent "A" A. Chi. Sig. vs. Sterling-Oliver D. Don Henry vs. Y.M.C.A. A.F.R.O.T.C. vs. Physics A.R.O.T.C. vs. N.R.O.T. WEDNESDAY'S SCHEDULE Indendent "A" 1 Battenfeld vs. Mu. Ep. Nu 2 Hadacal Kids vs. Speeders 3 Dix Club vs. Delt. Sig. 4 Jolliffe vs. A.S.C.E. 5 A.I.E.E. vs. K.H.K. MONDAY'S RESULTS Ertainment "A" Fraudery A D.U. 15, Sig. Ep. 14 Sig. Alph. 12, Delt. 9 A. Phi A. 10, Phi Delt. 9 Kappa Sig. 6, Phi Kappa 4 Sigma Chi 4, Beta 3 A Phi A's Win Late A Phi A S Win Late Alpha Phi Alpha came from behind to edge Phil Delta Theta in a closely played intramural softball game. Coming to bat in the last seventh inning, Alpha Phi Alpha pushed across two runs to win 10 to 9. Charles Kelly, and Landon Jackson homered for the winners. Bob Meh homered for the losers. The winning pitcher was Sylvester Heath, loser Marvin Wilhite. Note: The above resume of the Alpha Phi Alpha-Phi Delt softball game was printed according to our policy of reporting only those games as turned in by the team managers. So far the A Phi A's have been the only one's to take advantage of this opportunity but it is open to all. All stories must be turned in to the Daily Kansan sports desk by 9 p.m. the day of the game. Late stories cannot be published. Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers CCNY Cagers Restricted To Gyms New York (U.P.)—City College of New York will be restricted to college-controlled gymnasiums for basketball next season because of the fix-scandals. The board of higher education, governing body of New York's municipal colleges, has forbidden C.C. N.Y., and three other colleges from playing basketball at Madison Square Garden or any other privately-owned arenas in the future. The other schools were Brooklyn college, which played one game at the Garden annually, Queens college and Hunter college. The Arabian camel, or dromedary, has one hump. The Bactrian camel of Asia has two. Weavers 901 Mass. for Mother's Day and occasions to come ... New Horizons by CIRO New Horizons by CIRO Imaginative, soaring Ciro perfume to present to Mom on May 13 . . gift wrapped and sent by Weaver's. 5.00 to 13.50 plus tax. Weaver's Cosmetics—Main Floor To Help You The University of Kansas Marketing Department in cooperation with the University Daily Kansan is conducting a market survey and readership study among K.U. students. They will attempt to find out how much students spend on housing, food, clothing, recreation, personal services, transportation, gifts, drugs, and cosmetics. Four hundred students will be interviewed between May 3 and 10, and results will be published the latter part of May. The Kansan and Marketing Department ask your cooperation if you are chosen to be interviewed. The results will provide you, the marketing and advertising departments, and the Kansan with helpful and interesting data. In no case will individual names be associated with any of the results. The University Daily Kansan The Marketing Department HE'S A HAPPY ELEPHANT BECAUSE THE K.U. Young Republican's Picnic Is Wednesday, May 9—5:30—Clinton Park All You Can Eat—75c—All You Can Drink EVERYONE WELCOME TICKETS FOR SALE IN FRONT OF THE LIBRARY PAGE SIX UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS TUESDAY, MAY 8, 19 Blake Hall Once Described As A 'Speckled Chicken' By RICHARD TATUM There are few universities that can boast of a physics building that was designed to look like a chateau, but Blake hall's facade was built to just those specifications. The building's facade was designed after a picture of a French chateau that Professor Blake had seen and liked. After the building was complete in 1895, some of the more "literary" University students were outspoken in their criticism. The University Review, a student newspaper, said the front of the physics building looked like a speckled chicken. The Review writer then suggested that a screen be placed before it, "if there be no lotion that will remove the blemishes." It was a "sorrowful looking structure," it went on to say, "with its chubby, freckled face, its one eye with a cross above it, and its monstrous hat." Like many University buildings, the physics "chateau" was designed to be seen only from the front. In 1895 there was no south approach to K. U. so the south walls were just plastered and marked off to look like imitation stone joints. Another unusual feature about the physics building is that it was constructed with no iron below the roof. In those days a movable needle galvanometer which was easily disturbed by stray magnetic fields was used in the labs. The University went to great expense in having all the fittings of plumbing made of brass, copper, and lead. All of the conduit pipes were made of tile. But all of the effort to keep iron out of Blake hall went in vain. Later a movable coil galvanometer was invented which was not disturbed by iron. Official Bulletin May 8 German club picnic, 6 p.m. Saturday, Potter lake. Fee 50c; authentic German band. No club meeting on Thursday. Persons being graduated in June must pay the commencement fee by Monday, May 14, at Business office. Students planning to attend summer session or fall semester, and who have not notified Registrar's office to that effect, fill out "pink cards" at Registrar's office this week according to following schedule of names: today-A, B, C, D, E; F; Wednesday-G, H, I, J, K, L; Thursday-M, N, O, P, Q, R; Friday-S, T, U, V, W, XYZ; Saturday-Those unable to come at the scheduled time. Hillel foundation picnic, Lake Tonganoxie, Saturday. All persons interested meet at 2 p.m., Union lobby. Chess club, 7 tonight, Union. Forensic league, 7:15 tonight, East room, Union. A.W.S. House, 4 today, Women's lounge, 222 Strong. Formal initiation of Pershing Ri les, 7:15 tonight, English room, Union. Dress, uniforms. Socialist Study club business meeting, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, 1244 Ohio. Refreshments. FACTS meeting, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, 206 Fraser. Everyone welcome. Special meeting of all Froshawks 7:30 p.m., Wednesday, 9 Strong. Everyone attend. Episcopal University students, Holy Communion, 7 a.m. Thursday, Trinity church, Breakfast at 7:30 and transportation to 8 a.m. classes. A.S.T.E. 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. Fowler shops. Election. Home Economics club's annual Senior Sendoff, 7 p.m. Thursday, English room, Union. German Ph.D. reading examination, 9 a.m. Saturday, 306 Fraser. Candidates whose books have been approved turn them in to German office, 304 Fraser, by noon Thursday. KuKu's rush smoker 7:15 p.m. Thursday, Union cafeteria. Important all attend; wear sweaters. Will choose cheerleader, new members, and new officer afterwards. Be prompt. Doctors Find Chemical That Will Stop Polio Virus Cleveland (U.P.)-The door has been opened for finding a chemical which can be used safely in humans suffering from polio infection, it was reported today. Polio Expert Tells How Virus Works Control of the paralytic aspects of polio is only a short time away, an authority on infantile paralysis told members of the Kansas Academy of Science May 4. Dr. David Bodlan, professor of neuro-anatomy at Johns Hopkins university, explained how polio works and where it can be found. "Because the polio virus enters the mouth and can be found in large quantities in the alimentary tract, the sewage is full of virus at the polio season of the year, and therefore presents a real problem to authorities," he said. "Victims do not have the same kind of polio twice," he explained. "But we have already isolated three distinct types, so it is possible to have any one or all three." "Experiments show that patients have a tendency to build up resistance to all polio virus for a limited time after one polio illness, but the length of time is undetermined. At least the second attack of infantile paralysis is always less severe than the first." Drs. Gordon C. Brown and W. W. Ackerman of the University of Michigan, said they have discovered that "a certain chemical compound will stop the growth and multiplication of polio virus in a laboratory culture of human tissue." The researchers added that "this is the first time that a chemical has been found which will stop the growth of polio virus in human tissue without damaging that tissue." Dr. Brown emphasized, however, that the research results will have no immediate application to the treatment of polio infection in human beings until "further extensive tests with ethionine and similar compounds have been made in animals." The chemical used to inhibit virus propagation was identified as "ethonine," a compound known for five years. Their report was made at the 35th annual meeting of the American Association of Immunologists here. Dr. Bodian said about 75 per cent of the persons who have poliomyelitis recover completely. About 15 per cent recover to a place where they have fairly good control of body functions if they are treated properly during their illness. One University professor and four students left for Fort Bragg, N.C. Sunday morning with Battery A of the 7538 Field Artillery battalion. Students, Professor Are Activated Capt. Francis H. Heller, assistant professor of political science, is commander of the battery. The four students are Lt. William Adams, engineering senior; Sgt. William E. Koch, pharmacy sophomore; and Privates Gerald L. Hall, engineering junior, and Morton T. Yoeman, fine arts sophomore. Two other men from the University have been deferred temporarily. Lt. Harry W. Johnson, assistant professor of aeronautical engineering, and Pvt. Stanley C. Harris, engineering sophomore, will joint the unit May 29. Chemical Engineering Professor To Speak Shelby A. Miller, professor of chemical engineering, will speak to the New Jersey section of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers today in Newark. He will discuss recent advances in filtration theory. Dr. Miller, who came to K.U. in 1946, currently is chairman of the Kansas City section of the A.I.C.E. Southwest Lawrence To Get Bus Service City bus service will be extended to the southwest part of Lawrence beginning Sunday, May 13. The Rapid Transit bus company will extend the Haskell route to the area south and west of 19th and Massachusetts streets. When the Haskell bus is going south on Massachusetts street, it will turn west on 20th street and go to Tennessee street. It will then go south on Tennessee to 23rd and turn east to Haskell. CORRECTION There are 42 graduating seniors in the School of Pharmacy instead of 22 as reported in the University Daily Kansan Monday. AF Rifle Team Ranks High In Meet The Air Force ROTC rifle te under the direction of Sgt. Hal Swartwood, ranked 15th in a f of 168 college and university teams competing in the 30th ann William Randolph Hearst R.O. rifle competitions. Last season ranked 76th in a field of 141 te The high-scoring team, wil amassed 924 points from a possi- lance, 1,000, was composed of Frank J nings, Richard Kumer, Geo Lund, Max Embree, and Bud B nett. Highest score of the nati matches was turned in by Ste Institute of Technology of Hobol N.J., which made a total of points. Patronize Daily Kansan Adverti COMFORTABLY AIR CONDITIONED CHATEAU DRIVE-IN THE WILLIAMS. Flowers for Mother's Day Flowers for Mother's Day Sunday, May 13 The Perfect Gift To Show That You Remember. CALL 363 Free Delivery ALLISON 4T THOMAS Flower Shop For The Finest In Fine Flowers CALL 363 ALLISON Flower AT Shop THOMAS 941 Mass. FLOWERS BY WIRE ORDER EARLY – DON'T WAIT. Sigmil Azeeer A elected ha, hon ernity, others els person, scere Adams, AY 8,19 CSDAY, MAY 8.1951 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE SEVEN Meet rifle teh Sgt. Hail n a f h kyy 60th st R.O. season 141 tat am, wh a poss Frank k r, Ges Bud B e nation by Ste of Hobol tal of Adverti Igma Kappa Holds Annual Spring Dance Agma Tepa recently held its trial "Lavendar and Lace" spring bal at the chapter house. Decorations were carried out in white andoon carnations. Chaperons were Glenn Porter, Mrs. Dean S S. Mrs. Lela C. Wilson, and Mrs. y Younkman. The Varsity Crew restra played. guesses were William Adams, Geneen, Kenneth Beck, David Bell and Berry, Joe Brown, Holt Den- est, Keaton Duckworth, Courtney st, Robert Evans, William Fair, t Hamilton, Bob Hazelett, and age Helmstater. vin Hodges, Bill Howard, Noyseman, Donald Kobs, Donald Amer, Frank LaBan, Murryl Graydon Luthey, Raymonders, Les Main, Marvin Mog, Newby, Bill Price, Robert, Charles Royer, Charles Sanand Wally Smith. Lee Strong, Bill Swift, Hans Lernicht, Clyde Tucker, Sterlinggener, Bill Walters, EkkehardKicker, Bill Wiglesworth, NormanBon, Robert Ziesenis, Max Zimman, Roy Zimmerman, andAnn Carter and Linol Enle. Margie Hotchkiss and Ted Merrill,Marie Mason and Oscar Heck,An Pace and John Hoffman, Bethy Watson and Jim Phelps y Watson and Dudley Kelly, and Mrs. Chan Hiebert, Mr. Mrs. Jim Mason, Mr. and Mrs. Les Reiner, Mr. and Mrs. Ar- Riordan, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Incer, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert bert. Lacia Fraternity holds Spring Formal acacia fraternity held its annual formal at the Community King April 28. aperons were Mrs. R. L. Blume ma Phi; Mrs. Thomas Clark, Al- Delta Pi; Mrs. J. P. Scott, Chi ega; and Mrs. C. L. Veatch ia. vity guests were, Peggy Moore moe Loese, Janice Nicholson, ene Driggers, Edwina Jones, mary Hein, Jeannette Leuty, Brown, Louise Cornielson, and s Anderson. Alliam Love, Mary Lot Penfold and Mrs. M. S. Liggett, Mr. and Bob Reusser, Mr. and Mrs. J. Aues, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred eck. Gaellen Bossi, Dorothy Simmons, Willis, Patricia Jackson, Joan Je, Emma Jearnd Sands, Jeanne acek, Myrna Davidson, Diane Arland, Betty Collins, Cynthia Ik, and Barbara Moser. ly Trueblood, Shirley Ross, Foltz, Rosalee Jones, Virginia Jackie Deck, Donna Hill, Jane k. Imogene Mills, and Anneliese uierle. elta Chi Fraternity olds Barbecue we Delta Chi fraternity had a accep April 28. tests were: JoAnn Anderson Neuer, Barbara Dudh, Nane Neuer, Barbara Dunn, Nancy son, Shirley Marshby, Joan s, Lois Hart, Patricia Hoffman, ae Johnson, Margaret McDaniel, ra Lee Howard, Barbara Short, ly Brown, Nancy Taggart, Doro- O'Rielly, Mary McClelland. Bycee Driver, Beverly Liebert, Jenne Hadley, Nadine Patterson, Omerine Holloway, Elaine Orke, Donna Francis, JoAnn Math, Dorothy Vickrey, Patricia Rader, Evelyn Lough, Clair En- Virginia Cox, Millicent Hunt, lee Reardan, Delores Wade, and ion Jenkins. que chaperons were Mr. and Mrs vin Huxtable and Mrs. H. J cholser. Sigma Alpha Elects Officers Jazzer Ahmed, graduate student, elected president of Pi Sigma mahoney political science ernity, at an initiation recently. others elected were Myrtia Jane person, vice-president; Emalene ch, secretary; and William Walt- Adams, treasurer. YOUNG WOMAN MISS CAROLEE EBERHART Eberhart-McDaniel Engagement Told Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Eberhart of Lawrence, announce the engagement of their daughter, Carolee, to Don W. McDaniel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rav McDaniel of Neodesha Miss Eberhart is a fine arts junior and a member of Sigma Alpha Iota, national honorary music sorority. Mr. McDaniel was graduated from the University in 1950. He is affiliated with Tau Omega, Phi Mu Alpha, honorary fraternities, and Delta Tau Delta, social fraternity. At the present time he is employed by the Boeing Airplane company, Wichita. No definite date has been set for the wedding. Delta Phi Delta Holds Initiation For Ten Ten students were initiated into Delta Phi Delta, national art fraternity, Wednesday night. Dinner and initiation were held at the Hearth. Those initiated are Dorothy Whitford, Kay Peters, Ann Harms, Russell Cooper, Ruby Brown, Dorothy Dalton, Rita Hartwell, Virgine Rawline, Virginia Thorburn, and Betty June Kreger. Faculty guests present were Miss Marjorie Whitney, Miss Maud Ellsworth, Mr. John D. Parks, and Miss Alice Schwartz. Phi Kappa Tau Has Picnic At Lone Star Phi Kappa Tau fraternity held a picnic at Lone star lake, Saturday April 28. Chaperons were Mrs. Fred Fultz, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. Carlyle Smith. Guests were: Leota Peters, Marjorie McSpadden, Carolyn Koenig, Mary Lou Ketchum, Mary Ann Pitts, Dee Hoag, Colleen Harris, Kathryn Coolidge, Shirley Tinsley, Delores Dewitt, JoAnne Blanke, Dorothy Mitchell, Mary Katherine Link, Ruth Williams, Betty Lewis, Martha Gauke, and Carol West. Marilyn Thomas, Sue Schwartz; Ann Brown, Agnes Broadstone, Jo Randazzo, Dina Gaskell, Barbara White, Beverly Cope, Evelyn Murray, Marylin Patton, Ann Long, Pat Dittemore, Joyce Bryon. Allen-Etherington Pinning Announced Alpha KappaLambda fraternity announces the pinning of Miss Mary Lou Allen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.C. L. Allen, Overland Park, to Mr. Richard E. Etherington, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Etherington, Mission. The pinning was announced at the fraternity's spring formal, April 27, when Maurice Murphy, social chairman, presented Miss Allen a corsage of red rose buds containing the pin. Mrs. Allen and Mrs. Etherington received corsages of white carnations. Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers Mr. Etherington is an engineering junior. Terms. Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be processed during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University Daily Kansan Business Office. Journey takes 3:00 p.m. the day before publication date. Kansan Classified Advertising Phone K.U.376 Classified Advertising Rates 25 words or less Additional words TRANSPORTATION DRIVING to Chicago after finals, returning within one week. Want riders to share driving and expenses on Heri car. Feldman, 1145 Indiana, Ph. 1558. FLYING? us about family rates, skay coach, and round trip reduction. Also agents for American Express, city tours, Miss Gleseman at First National Bank for information and reservations. 8th and Mass. Phone 30. tt DUAL-DESIGN Becker easels for oil and water color work. Light weight, weather-proof, made in Sweden. Student Union Book Store. 10 K and E MINUSA drawing instruments. New. $20.00. Phone 2546W. 10 SHOES: Shell Cordovan. 91/2B, worn twice. $10.00. Phone 2546W. '35 PLYMOUTH: Runs good, new seat cover, heater, built reengine. Must sell immediately. Heins, 1537'l Tenn. Call 893. 11 COLLEGE MEN: Be prepared for your draft deferment aptitude test. Get a copy of "Practice for the Army Test" at you Student Union Book Store today. 18 1948 MAROON NASH 600 Club Coupe R. and H., good tires, and seat covers, 200 miles since overhaul, $1025. Phone 3852M evenings. 11 SMALL Harley-Davidson. 125 motorcycle for sale cheap; economical transportation! 90 miles per gallon, good condition, one owner, would consider trade for car. See it at 1614 Kentucky. Call Haworth, phone 205. 9 BUICK, 1934 four-door sedan. Runs good, lots of good transportation, motor perfect, tires fair, body tight. Cheap. must sell. Bick Pickrell. Ph. 1700. Lambda Chi Alpha Entertains Parents Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity held its annual parents' day recently at the chapter house. After taking a tour of the fraternity house the parents were served a buffet dinner. Guests were: Mr. and Mrs. H, M. Garlock, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Perkins, Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Chaney, Mrs. M. E. Lehman, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kay, Mrs. O. J. Fredericks, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Keith, Mr. and Mrs. Carl H. Becker, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Luthey, Mr. O. Kellogg. Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Stromire, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. McDianiel, Mrs. Harry Last, Mr. and Mrs. Lea Denny, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Haffeld, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Smith and Steven Smith, Mr. and Mrs. George Owen, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sligsby, and Mr. R. O. Johnstone, Sr. The starting gate used in horse racing, generally believed to be a modern invention, was used in pre-Christian times. *PARENTS' Day* Alpha Chi Omega held its annual Parents' day May 6. A buffet style dinner was served which was followed by group singing. Alpha Chi Parents' Dav CHICAGO COLLEGE of OPTOMETRY 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. Fully Accredited 1845-H Larrabee St. CHICAGO 14. ILLINOIS Registration Now Open Excellent clinical facilities. Recreational and athletic activities. Dormitories on campus. Approved for Veterans. 1949 Ed. Encyclopedia Britannica with year book and atlas. Phone 2204. 8 BEAUTIFUL 1948 Oldsmobile convertible. BEAUTIFUL 1948 Oldsmobile convertible. washer, under-hood light, back-up light, plastic seat covers, many other access- ories. condition. Origin owner. Call 3441 R FOR RENT: folding chairs and tables, rates for either delivered and picked-up or self-service. Anderson Furniture, 812 New Hampshire. Phone 252. 23 MISCELLANEOUS **TYPING:** Theses, themes, notebooks, **DESIGNER:** Mrs. Hall, 506 West 6th 1344W. Mrs. Hall, 506 West 6th tf TYPING: Themes, letters, notebooks, theses, etc. Regular rates. Prompt and accurate. Mrs. Ford, phone 580, 1234 Miss. (3 doors from Union.) 8 JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your "Jayhawk" pet shop. We have everything in the pet held. Their needs are our business. Our staff has a lot of time to furl, fin, and feathers. Grant's Pet Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 418. tt TYPING: Theses, term papers, notebooks, letters, legal papers. Accurate work. Regular rates. Prompt attention. Msh. 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. **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. tf FOR RENT APARTMENT: For rent to K.U. couple. 2 blocks from campus. Ph. 3741. 9 ROOM TO MAN. Exceptionally nice, knotty pine room, in private home. Private bath and entrance. Air conditioned for summer. 900 Illinois. Ph. 3769. 8 ROOFS for boys for this summer, cool sleeping porch on east. Single beds. $10 a month each boy. p. 122. Miss Ph. 95. Fall after 1:30 p.m. Also rooms fall. 6-15 LOST MAN'S WATCH—Percimax. Stainless steel, shockproof, waterproof. White, gold, silver gold expansion band. Please contact Jake N. Stewart, 945 Emery Road, phone 3456. T-O-N-I-T-E And Wednesday It Comedy you'll get a kick out of! Donald O'CONNOR for "Francis" Patricia Modina is out of! POP RINGS RINGS "PROGRESS ISLAND" Lawrence DRIVE - IN Theatre 1/2 Mile West on Hiway 59 Phone 260 N-O-W N-O-W Funnier Than "Father of the Bride" SPENCER JOAN ELIZABETH TRACY·BENNETT·TAYLOR FATHERS LITTLE DIVIDEND SPENCER JOAN ELIZABETH TRACY-BENNETT-TAYLOR FATHERS LITTLE DIVIDEND Feature Times: 1:34-3:34 5:34-7:34-9:34 ALSO 'Nation's Mental Health' Filmed In Topeka Always Movietone News Soon "Follow the Sun" Granada PHONE 9246 BUSINESS SERVICE HELD OVER Thru Thursday LINES FORM LEFT, RIGHT AND CENTER FOR "BITTER RICE"!! FEATURE TIMES BitterRice "Mangano is xxxier than both Mao West and Jane Russell." —Walter NICHELLE 1:10, 3:13, 5:16, 7:19, 9:22 - ALSO * Color Cartoon Latest News ADULTS ALL SEATS ONLY 60c N-E-X-T THE MAGNIFICENT YANKEE Mc-O-Ma's Travels LOUIS CALHERN - ANK HARBOUR Ten PATEE PHONE 321 Shows Continuous — Open 12:45 Jayhawker Phone 10 for Sho Time Now thru Wednesday ELEANOR PARKER ANTHONY DEXTER "VALENTINO" (Color by Technicolor) -ADDED- Late News - Color Cortex Late News - Color Cartoon VARSITY THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD Phone 132 For Sho Time ENDS TONITE "STORY OF G.I. JOE" "Come on Leathernecks" STARTS WED. Fine Arts Presentation They're Never Too Young Or Too Old, Too Hot Or Too Cold To Be Bold! Be Bora: SPRING IN PARK LANE Anne starring Michael NEAGLE · WILDING Admission Child 25c Adults 60c PAGE EIGHT UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS TUESDAY, MAY 8,1 Campus Highlights On Mt. Oread State Dept. Official Will Lecture Today An official from the United States state department will speak to students and faculty members interested in careers with the state department at 4 p.m. today in 103 Strong hall. Dr. Clyde Sargent, a member of the external research staff of the Office of Intelligence Research, will explain the nature of career work in the state department research organization. Persons interested in having personal interviews with Dr. Sargent may make arrangements to do so with the College office. Personal interviews will be given Wednesday. Five Will Attend AIMME Meeting Three students and two members of the petroleum engineering department will attend the mid-continent section meeting of the American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers in Stillwater, Okla. Thursdav. C. F. Weinaug, chairman of the department, and Ellis L. Anders, Jr., associate professor, will accompany Harold Vogtborg, graduate student, and James Relph and Don Allen, engineering seniors, to the meeting. The students will enter papers in the student contest at the meeting. The University won first prize in the contest of undergraduate papers last year. Law Professor To Write For Law Quarterly Dr. James B. Smith, professor of law, has been invited to contribute an article for a symposium that will appear in a future issue of the Miami Law quarterly. Dr. Smith's article will be featured as the lead article for the symposium on administrative law. Airline Representative To Interview Women Dorothy McDonald, of Braniff airlines will interview women interested in airline hostess positions between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. Thursday. S t u d e n t s desiring interviews should register at the School of Business placement bureau before Thursday. Peace Officers To Meet Here Fifteen Kansas and federal law enforcement officers and state officials are expected at the University on Tuesday, May 15. They will attend a meeting of the program and planning committee for the fifth annual school for peace officers. The meeting will begin at noon in the East room of the Union. The school will be held from July 23 to July 28 and is sponsored by the bureau of government research. Persons invited are L. P. Richter, director of Kansas Bureau of Investigation; Theodore Varner, Kansas assistant attorney general; Harold R. Fatzer, Kansas attorney general; Paul Shanahan, Kansas secretary of state; George W. Shepherd, chief of police, Wichita; R. L. Anderson, captain of training division, Wichita police department; El Dehlin, assistant chief of police, Kansas City, Kan.; Louis Smyth, supervisor of police, Kansas City, Mo.; Col. Hugh Edwards, superintendent of the Kansas highway patrol. L. V. Boardman, head of the special agency of the F.B.I. Kansas City, Mo; Ai Locke, sheriff of Lyon county; Frank Stockton, dean of University Extension; E. A. McFarland, manager of the bureau of institutes; Clyde Latchen, state fire marshal; Frank Sullivan, state commissioner of insurance; Bryan Wilson, safety engineer with the state safety department; Ethan Allen, director of the bureau of government research; and Norman Blacher training program co-ordinator, bureau of government research. AFROTC To Hear Of Weather Service A United States Air Force officer from the Air Weather service will visit the University to meet with members of the class of '51 A.F.R.O. T.C. unit to discuss military meteorology as a career. Date of his arrival will be announced later. The representative will outline opportunities being offered to qualified A.F.R.O.T.C. graduates in the field of military meteorology. Graduates may volunteer and attend a one-year course in meteorology, at government expense, to qualify them for assignments as weather officers with the U.S. Air Force. During the course they will serve in their commissioned rank and will receive full pay and allowances. KU Freshman Elected Officer At Episcopal Meeting Here An annual Episcopal diocesan meeting was held at the University May 5 and 6. Dan Young, College freshman, was elected secretary-treasurer for next year's meeting. Thirty students heard Bishop Albert Ervine Swift of Puerto Rico discuss missionary work, and Allen Crafton, professor of speech, speak on the "History of Culture in Kansas." Representatives from Kansas State college, Emporia State Teachers' college, Washburn university, and K.U. attended. Art Students Have Annual Walk Out At Lone Star One hundred fifty students and faculty members of the art department enjoyed a walk-out Monday to Lone Star lake. The walk-out is a traditional May day affair. Because of rainy weather the event was postponed until Monday. Busses left for the lake at 9 a.m and 12:30 p.m. The group had lunch followed by boat riding, baseball games, and fishing. Delta Phi Delta, honorary art sorority, was in charge of transportation and of notifying students and faculty members. Science Academy Delegates Take Field Trip On Kaw Geological and natural features of the Kaw valley were studied on a geology-botany field trip May 5 by Kansas Academy of Science meeting. J. M. Jewett of the State Geological survey was in charge of the trip, assisted by W. H. Horr, associate professor of botany, and Walter H. Schoewe of the State Geological survey. Dr. Jewett wrote a "log book" of the tour and gave a copy to every member. N. W. Storer, associate professor of astronomy, will speak tonight to a science club at Washburn university in Topeka. Storer To Speak Tonight At Washburn Science Club "The Determination of Astronomical Distances" will be his topic. Dr. Storer was engaged in determining astronomical distances at Wesleyan university in Connecticut for two years before he came to K.U. The first session will begin at 8:45 p.m. and last until noon. The afternoon session will start at 1:45 and end at 4:30. Seventy-four pre-medical students will take the Medical Colleges Admission test Saturday in Lindley auditorium. Members of the guidance bureau staff will administer the test for the Educational Testing service of New Jersey which grades the tests and sends individual scores to medical schools. 74 Students To Take Medical College Test Malott To Speak At Shawnee Chancellor Deane W. Malott will be the speaker for the commencement exercises at Shawnee-Mission High school, Shawnee, May 31. Ten Kansans On Casualty List Washington, -(U.P.) The department of defense May 3 announced the following Kansas casualties in the Korean area: Private Darven B. Aemisegger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Aemisegger, Rt. 2, Elk City. (Previously wounded and returned to duty). Wounded Armv: Private George S. Butler, son of Mrs. Bessie Butler, Kansas City. Corporal Donald H. Heskett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry S. Heskett, Burr Oak. (Previously wounded and returned to duty). Corporal Harold H. Larson, son of Mrs. Pattie B. Larson, Salina. Private Edwin Rastetter, husband of Mrs. Bernadine E. Rastetter, Salina. Private John J. Hennessy Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Hennessy Sr. Kansas City. Marine Corps; Private Billie B. Northern, husband of Mrs. Billie B. Northern Newton. Army: Injured *Private Charles P. Davis, son of Mrs. Lillian Davis, Salina.* Private Elven J. Ramsey, son of Carl W. Ramsey, Wichita. Missing In Action Corporal Richard H. Tillman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Y. Tillman, Topeka. Dr. Davis Attending U.S. Foreign Policy Seminar Dr. Robert McNair Davis, professor of law, is in St. Louis attending a seminar on America's foreign policy. Collective security action under the General Assembly of the United Nations and Anglo-American relations will be studied and discussed. The conference began May 3 and will end today. Dr. Davis was invited to participate in the conference by the Brookings institution of Washington, D.C., and by Washington university of St. Louis, co-sponsors of the conference. Sociology Club Picnic To Include Baseball Game A baseball game between the students and faculty will be the main event of the Sociology club picnic at 4:30 p.m. Thursday at Potter lake. All sociology students are invited Tickets will be on sale Wednesday and Thursday in room 22, Strong annex E. They are 65c each. Dr. John Maxon, director of the Museum of Art, is a medical patient in Watkins hospital. Officials said his condition was good, but that he would not be permitted to have visitors for a few days. Museum Director In Hospital Three graduate students have been awarded prizes for research done in the third annual research awards competition sponsored by the Kansas division of the American Cancer society. Cancer Group Awards Prizes First prize of $500 went to Daniel L. Azarnoff, second prize of $300 to Gary Melvin Lee, and third prize of $100 to Hal G. Bingham. Azarroff did research on the effects of total body X-ray irradiation on the endocrine glands and organs. Lee's research was on the use of diphicroamine (an organic chemical) in pathological cancerous tissues. Bingham studied the effects of intraperitoneally injected radium chloride on the bone marrow of the albino rat. The winners were announced by the society's Wichita office. The contest is held to spur research and to interest medical workers in the field of cancer research. World Wide News Casualties Will Force Reds To Terms, Marshall Says Washington (U.P.)—Defense Secretary George C. Marshall sa today that U.S. policy in Korea is to inflict such "terrific casualties on the Chinese Communists that the enemy will be forced to accoe a negotiated peace. ROK Troops Lead New Allied Drive Tokyo (U.P) — Allied troops smashed forward $1\frac{1}{2}$ miles on the western Korean front Tuesday, wiping out the last of two Communist regiments opposing their slow northward advance. South Korean troops spearheaded the new advance, reaching one point 18 miles northwest of Seoul with the help of allied warplanes and American artillery. Fred Hall, lieutenant governor of Kansas, will speak at the annual K.U. Young Republicans club picnic which will be held from 5:30 to 10:30 p.m. Wednesday at Clinton park. The allied drive has gained 11 miles or more in and around Seoul since it was started May 4. The main Communist buildup still was continuing in the hills to the north and a new Red offensive was expected. Tickets may be purchased at the table in front of Watson library, or entrance to Clinton park Wednesday evening. The price is 75 cents. The Tri-Delt quartet will sing Members are: Marilyn Lind, education junior; Lynette Oberg, fine arts senior; Clara James, fine arts senior; and Marilyn Barr, fine arts junior. Lt. Gov. Hall Will TalkToYoungGOP Members of the committee who have made arrangements for the picnic are Mary Link, business junior, chairman; Alanna Schenkosky, College sophomore; Ariane Hadley, fine arts sophomore; Robert King, third year law student; Albert Armstrong, College sophomore; and Fred Soper, College freshman. KuKu Elections Will Follow Smoker A smoker for rushees for the Ku-Ku club, men's pep organization, will be held from 7:15 to 8:15 p.m. Thursday in the Union cafeteria Arthur C. Lonborg, director of athletics, will speak. Bob Nash, president, said all men students of the University are invited to join the club. Members are elected on the basis of their participation and interest in University activities. After the smoker actives will meet and elect new members, officers for the fall semester, and a cheerleader. Museum Director Writes Paper On Pocket Goghers Rollin H. Baker, acting director of the Museum of Natural History, is the co-author of a paper on pocket gophers in the Middle West which was recently published by the Biological society of Washington, D.C. The work done on pocket gophers is one of a series of studies the museum is conducting on mammals in the Great Plains, said Dr. Baker. Upstream Seeks Manager The position of business manager for Upstream magazine is open for next year. Students who are interested in applying should call Dan Gallin at 3691 before 4 p.m. Thursday. Texas Doctor Visiting KU Dr. Paul L. White, director of the Health service of the University of Texas in Austin, is visiting the University today. Dr. White is a guest of Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson, director of the KU. Health service. They have returned from a meeting of the American College Health association which was held in Chicago during the past week. This policy, Marshall told soldiers investigating the dismissal Gen. Douglas MacArthur, is key to a determination to avoid atomic war without appeasement. He said it might cost America years of patience, "courage, a poise." He said the alternative the holocaust of all-out war. This was in line with Preside Truman's defense of the administration's policy. He told the nation Monday night an atomic war w Russia "is a real possibility," but would be more likely under the policies of Gen. Douglas MacArthur The president didn't mention Far Eastern commander name, but he turned down, po for point, the measures MacArth has advocated for extending the Kreek conflict to Communist Chit. In today's hearing, Marshall tifted that war with Russia is a red danger in the East. He told the investigating committee that the Soviets have "a considerable force I have forgotten how many the sands"—of airplanes within strike distance of Korea, plus Russia controlled Japanese forces at Sahalin island north of Japan. Because of the nearness of the potentially hostile forces, MacAthur was placed under strict order to keep United Nations forces aw from Soviet Siberia and from northeast portion of Korea adjoining Siberia, Marshall said. The defense ministry announced that the terrible earth shudder a 2:15 p.m. Sunday brought 1,06 deaths in the destroyed town o Jucuapa alone. Martial law was imposed upon the population Monday night to prevent looting Severed communication lines pre-vented a complete tabulation of bodies recovered so far. Government and Red Cross relief particle rushed food, clothing, and medicines to the devastated area. Bonn, Germany (U.P.)—German was granted permission by the lies today to experiment with radio active metals and use such atom energy devices as Geiger counters San Salvador, El Salvador (Uru) —The death toll from the worst earthquake in El Salvador's history soared into the thousand today as rescue parties dug through ruins in 11 southeaster towns. Panama City (U.P.) — President Arnulfo Arias and his cabinet assumed dictatorial powers today to combat what they called a Communist threat to the Republic at the Panama canal. The government last night dissolved parliament scrapped the 1946 constitution, an announced it would rule by decree until new elections are held. A new order issued by the Allie High commission gave West Germans permission to use uranium thorium, beryllium and other metals in the field of atomic energy. Quake Toll Is High Germans Use Atomic Devices B-25 Crashes In Ohio Dayton, Ohio (U.P.)—An Air Force B-25 crashed near here today at the state highway patrol report that there were no survivor Spokesmen at Wright-Patterson A Force base said a helicopter have been sent to the scene but that n details of the crash were available immediately. Panama Gets A Dictator Houston (U.P.) — Three officers were killed when an Air Force twin-engined B-45 jet bomber exploded in the air as it circled Elington Air Force base Monday night. Another officer escape Among those killed was the aircrea commander, Lt. Claude L. Coul 34, Cherryvale, Kan. Kansan Killed In Jet C MAY 8,19 ds University Daily Kansan shall sa casualtiel to acces gh hold sermiss i, is key avoid peasaean America rage, a native awar. i.e. ware (U.F. or his' oussand es dur easter nceceer adder a ht 1,00 town o aw saw population looting ses pre oation of Govern partic media sea. nander wno, poen dacArth ig the K idist ChiT shallt it is a rd ld the i it the S le force ny the n strik Russia s at Sa an O F T H E U N I V E R S I T Y O F K A N S A S Preside admin the nati- war wity" but he the po Arthur ention of the MacA ck ords ces aw mort nort mining S officer Foro exployed ELE Monda escapecaire aircrair Court services German the A hilth radii atom mounters the Alli test Ge uranium meta- ly. President innet a today a Com- public烂 ermene lament, ion, an by de e held. ir Ford day an reporte survivor Arian Anderson ha that r available STUDENT NEWS PAPER Chamber Music Concert To Be At 8 Tonight The fourth concert of the Music Week series at the University will feature five faculty members and an advanced student in an evening of chamber music. The program will be held tonight at 10 a.m. The Public is invited to the concert. The University string quartet will play the Schubert A-minor Quartet. The personnel of the ensemble includes Raymond Cerf, violin; Waldemar Geltch, second violin; Mrs. Karel Blaas, viola, and Raymond Stuhl, cello. A rarely-heard work, Serenade in D major (Beethoven), will complete the program. It is written for an unusual combination of instruments (violin, viola, and flute) and will be performed by Professor Cerf, Mrs. Blaas, and Gene Johnson, advanced student. The trio will play the Haydn Trio in G major, which contains the well-known "Gypsy Rondo." The University trio, which has been heard in numerous concerts throughout the Middle West this year, will make its first local appearance. The members of the trio are Professor Cerf, violin; Professor Stuhl, cello, and Mrs. Alberta Stuhl, piano. What is believed to be the largest private collection of vertebrates in Kansas has been given the University Museum of Natural History, Dr. Rollin H. Baker, acting director, announced. the rumor however didn't take into account that the bell was a "Mr. Five-by-Five" and wasn't quite so tall as broad. Not without considerable difficulty the bell was put on its side on a cradle and sild through the doorway. The bell will first be played at dedication ceremonies Sunday, May 27. Specimens Given KU For nearly a year a whispering campaign said the doors of the University Memorial campanile had been built too narrow for the largest bell of the carillon. The "Olin Templein" bell weighing nearly 7 tons indeed had a broader base than the door width. How a bell 7 feet and 2 inches in diameter can be put through a door 6 feet 6 inches wide has been answered. The collection, which was classified according to scientific procedures, was made by the late Dr Glenn C. Rinker, a dentist of Hamilton, who died last fall. A son, George C. Rinker, '46, now assistant professor of zoology at the University of Michigan, made the gift. The late Dr. Rinker, biologist by avocation, assembled 2,014 specimens of mammals, 30 specimens of birds, and 15 specimens of reptiles. Many times in recent years he had assisted K.U. personnel on research problems. Although an arbitrary value of $4,000 has been assigned the collection, Dr. Baker said it would probably cost considerably more to duplicate, if such were even possible. 7-Foot Bell Fits A 6-Foot Door Art Museum Has Rare Flemish Work A California collector has lent a picture by the 15th century Flemish painter, Gerard David, to the K.U. Art museum. The subject is the Lamentation Over the Body of Christ. John Maxon, director of the Art Museum, said the picture appears to be a preliminary version of the completed panel in the National Gallery in Washington, D.C. He said this is the first time a Flemish picture of such age and rarity has been shown in Kansas. It will be on display during May. Nurses To Kansas City Seventeen nursing students will leave for Kansas City next month to study during the summer session at the Kansas City Medical Center in the department of nursing. They will return to the University next fall to complete required courses in the department. In the spring of 1952 these students will study again at the Medical Center for a period of 28 months after which they will be eligible for a B.S. degree in nursing from the School of Medicine. The students who will go to Kansas City are Carolyn Barndt, Retha Carawell, Georgia Lee Durking, Shirley Hillyer, Marian Hoecker, Jean Johnston, Dolores Kelley, Barbara McCrystal, Alice Milligan, Judith Scott, Josephine Van Petten, Jan Williams, and Jeanne Willis, sophomores, Anne Beelman, Mary Hook, Doris Kendall, and Jane Ramsev. iuniors. The juniors have completed the required courses at the University and will not have to return next fall. They will remain in Kansas City to complete training there. Student To Judge Twirling William W. Sears, graduate student in music education, will judge twirling in a high school music festival in Enid, Okla., today and Thursday. He will also do twirling performances each night for the festival. AFROTC Expansion Will Double ROTC Deferments KFKU Presents Special Music KFKU. University radio station is presenting a series of special Music Week broadcasts. On Friday the program will be the regular "Opera Voices to Remember," planned and narrated by Richard Beahm, special student in the School of Fine Arts and staff member of KFKU. Mr. Beahm will offer highlights from "Fledermaus," with artists Patrice Munsel, Rise Stevens, James Melton, Jan Peerce, and conductor Fritz Reiner. At 7 p.m. today the University Little Symphony orchestra directed by Dean Thomas Gorton of the School of Fine Arts, will play. The program will range from the classical works of Bach and Handel to the contemporary compositions of Honneger and Samuel Barber. Music week from KFKU will close Sunday with an hour transcribed broadcast, from 3 to 4 p.m. of the Gala concert, presented in Hoch auditorium the previous Sunday. All Enjoy Senior Day Except Abused Donkeys The University Symphony orchestra began the series with a performance of Aaron Copland's Appalachian Suite Tuesday. Wichita Falls, Texas (U.P.)—Barring heavy rains, combines will probably begin reaping the first of the nation's 1951 wheat crop in Wichita county next week, several crop experts predicted today. A 7 p.m. Thursday, KFKU will present by transcription the School of Fine Arts Faculty String quartet, composed of Raymond Cerf, first violin; Waldemar Geltch, second violin; Karel Blaas, viola; and Raymond Stuhl, cello. Wheat Harvest Starts Soon It was a tough day for the donkeys Tuesday. They were cussed pulled, ridden, beat, and generally manhandled during the senior class day activities. Despite the best efforts of animal, though, man's brain triumphed. The game was played in fine style, the seniors winning over sweating faculty members, 6 to $4 \frac{1}{2}$. The half-point came when someone inadvertently kicked the ball. That's illegal. It was also pointed out by the referee that it is illegal to "hit, push, or otherwise harm any player or his donkey." The parade was probably the low point of the day—from the donkeys' point of view. They were forced to wear everything from tight-fitting jeans to red silk ribbons. After the polo game, there was a futile attempt to suspend a dummy of the typical law student in a tree over Potter lake. This was because the lawyers refused to compete in a tug-of-war. At any rate, the fish line used to hoist the dummy broke, and the act fell flat. But revenge was sweet when the polo game got underway. The donkeys not only refused to made asses of—they were down-right obstinate when it came to chasing after the ball. Instead, they spent their time meandering around the picket-fenced arena at will. That is, what time they weren't trying to brush a rider off against a goal post, bucking, or steering clear of the electric prods. Beneke played many of the old Glen Miller renditions such as "String of Pearls," and "Chattanooga Choo-Choo." During intermission the Jay James passed among the dancers taking contributions for the "Ronnie Ewert Scholarship fund." Beneke and the Jay James posed for a picture on stage. As the girls left the stage, the male vocalist went into a slight fit of hysterics and was unable to sing "Night and Day" without giggling. This left the audience puzzled. Eight hundred and forty-four persons and two dogs attended the Junior-Senior dance in Hoch auditorium Tuesday night. It could not be ascertained whether or not the dogs came together or came stag to hear Tex Beneke and his orchestra Hoch was unusually warm, so many of the dancers listened from outside, while the men selling Coke amassed a small fortune. Some of the dancers estimated the crowd at 1,500. The business office said 600 tickets were sold, but the tickets sold in organized houses had not been turned in. An expansion of the University Air Force R.O.T.C. program will nearly double the number of students who can get deferred at the University to finish school through enrollment in the A.F. R.O.T.C. The expanded program, effective for the 1951-52 school year, will also nearly double course offerings and student personnel. Church Center Plans Set Final plans for the new student center were accepted by the Wesley Foundation Board of trustees at its meeting Monday. The architects will now make final specifications in preparation to advertise for bids to construct the new center. It is hoped by the board members that actual construction can be started some time this summer. A state-wide fund raising campaign will be conducted by Cumerford Inc. of Kansas City to raise money in addition to the funds already available to cover the construction costs. The board also reappointed Dr. Edwin Price and Miss Helener Currier as director and assistant director respectively. Burton W. Marvin, dean of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information, H. B. Latimer, professor of anatomy, and E. F. Engel, professor of German are the faculty representatives of the Wesley Foundation board of trustees. Poly Sci Picnic Set For Friday The annual political science department picnic will be held Friday at Holcom's grove. Transportation will be provided from the back of Strong hall at 4 p.m. Meal tickets are 75 cents. Liquid refreshments will be extra. Tickets must be ordered in advance at the bureau of government research or at the political science office in 204 Strong. Junior Receives Pan-Hellenic Grant Patricia Kennedy, education junior, has been awarded the $130 Panhellenic scholarship. She was chosen on the basis of scholarship, citizenship on the campus, and financial need. A special committee which included Miss Margaret Habein, dean of women, and Miss Martha Peterson, assistant dean of women, chose the applicants with the best qualifications and submitted them to the Pan-hellenic council, which chose the recipient without knowledge of the name of the applicant. Miss Kennedy was elected to Mortar Board this spring. She is a member of the Future Business Leaders of America, the Jay Janes, and the Newman club. The award is the first annual award of its kind to be given by the Pan-hellenic council. Any woman undergraduate student will be eligible for it. Gaston To Speak Thursday At Psychiatry Meeting Dr. E. Thayer Gaston, chairman of the music education department, will be a speaker and roundtable discussant Thursday at the national meeting of the American Psychiatric association in Cincinnati. His subject will be research in functional music and music in therapy. K. U. to provide 205 second lieutenants for the Air Force reserve each year. That will require about 1200 air science students in the four classes when the program is in full operation, according to Lt. Col. Lynn R. Moore, professor of air science The Air Force now has deferment agreements with 568 students—all of the senior, junior and sophomore classes and 85 per cent of the freshmen. Colonel Moore believes the total should be above a thousand next fall. Courses in communications and flight operations will be offered in addition to the present courses in logistics and armament. The training in armament is technical and open only to students in engineering. The courses in administration and flight operations are non-technical and open to any cadet. The flight operations course is the most desirable for those who eventually plan to take pilot training. The normal Air Force R.O.T.C. course is four years, including a six-week summer camp between the junior and senior years. However, some men may enter the program above the freshman level, Colonel Moore said. Any veteran or a student who has had the equivalent of basic training at a military school may begin with the advanced course, which is at the junior year level. Those with three years of high school R.O.T.C. may start at the second-year or sophomore level in the basic course. Advanced course students are paid 90 cents a day subsistence. Uniforms and military texts are furnished all four years. R. O.T.C. students earn one hour of academic credit a semester for the basic course. Those in the advanced course earn three credit hours a semester. The credits count toward any bachelor degree offered at K.U., Colonel Moore said. "The goal of having about 450 students in the advanced course each year, with each receiving about $250 a year subsistence, in effect means the creation of $110,000 a year in scholarships," Colonel Moore said. The upper 10 per cent in each graduating class may apply for regular commissions in the Air Force. Men with deferment stipulations agree to serve two years on active duty after they have been graduated and commissioned. Interested men should inquire at the Air Science office, 108 Military Science building. The freshman quota is about halffilled. There are some vacancies at the junior level, and a veteran or military school student can be accepted if he meets physical and academic requirements. Chorale To Sing Thursday To Lawrence Kiwanis The University chorale, directed by Clayton Krehbiel, instructor in education, will sing at a luncheon meeting of the Lawrence Kiwanis club Thursday in the Eldridge hotel. On Monday, May 21, the chorale is to sing for an evening party of the Rotary club, in the Eldridge hotel. The group sang recently at Council Grove, and two high schools, Leavenworth and Washington Rural. PAGE TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS WEDNESDAY, MAY 9, 1951 Marvin Arth the editorial page Do We Need A Change? — County government is so confused that it has often been referred to as "the dark continent of American politics." County governments are so loosely organized and supervised that corruptness, waste, and inefficiency have crept in. Citizens pay little attention to county affairs, and know more about happenings in their state and national capitals than they know about what happens in their local court house. Already back in 1930 the county manager plan was mentioned as the answer to more efficient county government. The county manager plan is now being used successfully in Montana, Virginia, and other states. No definite plan has been followed in the organization of the county government. There has been no consistent separation of legislative, executive, and judicial duties. What advantages county manager plan have over the old fashioned county government? There is the usual county board which has no definite relationship with a set of county officers. County government is not a government; it is a dozen governments loosely tied together. It lacks a responsible head. Many present county governments are too expensive. In some states, elections every two years constitute about one-tenth of the total administrative costs. County government has experienced the effects of centralization. Some functions as highway buildings, supervision of hospitals, and maintenance of mental institutions have been taken from the county by the state. These county boards usually exercise nominal control over a few matters of policy and some control over a variety of administrative details, but little effective control over either. The county manager plan is an emphasis on local government. From three to five members are elected to a board of commissioners to determine county policies. This board hires a county manager to carry out its policies. This setup would not eliminate county officers altogether. Each local situation would require a different setup. The county manager plan works best in rural counties where duties of officers are not too heavy, thus making it possible to combine offices. To counteract this tendency toward centralization we must emphasize local government. When government tends to become complex, we must operate on the principle of putting a few individuals in power, but watch them very closely. The manager would direct the county officers to carry out the board's policies. He would be a general supervisor of county government, directing the hiring of county employees, county purchasing, and supervision of county property. Here's an example of what's happened in a county adopting the manager plan. In 1942 Petroleum county, Montana, found that something had to be done to remedy its financial difficulties. By adopting the manager plan, five officers were elected instead of the usual 13. A three-member board of commissioners, a county attorney, and a county manager were elected. In four years the county's finances were sound again. Administrative costs had been cut one-third. The county manager plan shed a little light in Petroleum county on "the dark continent of American politics."—Marian Kliewer. Francis Kelley galley-west \* \* \* K. U. Senior Day, dead as it may seem on the surface, does have its more amusing moments. Unfortunately, however, these more amusing moments are so concealed as to remain unknown to the majority of students. Take the Senior parade Tuesday afternoon, for instance. Although there was, much merriment as the line wound around to the donkey polo game, there would have been a great deal more had the plans of some of the journalism students not gone astray. The journalism entry in the parade, an inane jackass named Elmer, was to have been ridden by the University Daily Kansan's society editor, Nancy Anderson, had not both Elmer and Nancy balked at the idea. Elmer balked simply because he is an inane jackass. Nancy had other reasons. Some of the best planners in the journalism school had agreed that Miss Anderson would be a most eyecatching Lady Godiva dressed, of course, in used Daily Kansans. That's when the trouble started. The enthusiasm of the planners got out of hand and they instructed Miss Anderson to tear off bits of her Kansan costume along the parade route. She was to arrive at the donkey polo grounds with nothing remaining of her costume except the weather draped across a strategic part of her anatomy. Miss Anderson, good sport that she is, just couldn't see eye to eye with the journalism planners. Especially after seeing the weather news in the Kansan she was to wear. It read: "Weather: Fair and Warmer." - * * He couldn't keep his mind in the gutter. If you are not yet 25 years old, this column is regretfully dedicated to you. Regretfully Yours Drivers in your age group make up well under 20 per cent of the total of all drivers, but last year, your group was responsible for more than 27 per cent of 1950's fatal accidents. The fact that young drivers were involved in a smaller percentage of non-fatal wrecks is no consolation. To the contrary, it reveals the nature of your driving mistakes: excessive speed and recklessness. These are the errors that lead to head-on collisions and the violent crashes from which there is no escape. Nearly 12,000 drivers your age took their own lives or the lives of others in 1550. The records show that in the heavy majority of cases, the driver was irresponsible, or inapt, or both. Be honest with yourself: are you mature enough to abide by all the rules of the road? If you are not, you cannot be trusted with a car. And you are headed for trouble if you drive. Do you know the rules of the road? Have you learned from qualified instructors how 'to drive correctly and safely? If you have not, you cannot be trusted with a car. You, too, are headed for trouble. If your honest answer to these questions is "NO," then do something about it. Make up your mind to obey every traffic law, not just because they are laws, but because they are written and enforced for your protection. And learn to drive the right way from someone who knows the right way—R.I.P. Yesteryears All Hail The Poet (From U.D.K. Oct. 19, 1921) It is reported that the University of Michigan has hired a certain New England poet to live in Ann Arbor and let his artistic influence flow out over the campus and through the academic corridors of the University. "The student body will benefit immeasurable merely by contact with a great and loving personality," says the president of that institution. Reward, probably in the form of letters, is to be presented to members of the Varsity cheering squad this year, at Ann Arbor, Michigan. Men will be given opportunity to try out at the first football game. If the letters are presented, one will be given to the Official Varsity cheer-leader, and one to each of his assistants. University Daily Hansan News Room K.U.251 Adv. Room K.U.376 Member of the Kansas Press Assn. National Press Assn. Press Assn., and the Associated College Press. Represented by the National Ad- dress Service, 240 Madison Ave., New New York City. Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Asst Managing Editors; Janet Ogan. Mona Millikan; Richard Tatum; John Cohn Editor-in-chief Marvin Arth Managing Editor Business Manager Harold A. Benjamin James W. Murray Advertising Mgr. James Lowner National Adv. Mgr. Dorothy Kolb Circulated Mgr. Virginia Johnston Promotion Mgr. Robert Sydney Corp. Name: Chief Editorial Writer: Francis J. Kelley 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 Saturdays and Sundays. University holds classes from Entered as second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post office at Lawrence, Kans., under act of March 3, 1879. COMFORTABLY AIR CONDITIONED CHATEAU DRIVE-IN MAIS AT 18-31 COMFORTABLY AIR CONDITIONED CHATEAU DRIVE-IN MAYLAT 18-31 Just as easy as— A B C Just as A B easy as- C Yessir, moving can be as easy as ABC. All you have to do is call 46 and ask for MR. SMITH. He'll be glad to help you move far or near, for conveniently low rates. IF YOU ARE PLANNING TO MOVE-CALL 46 4 Ethan A. Smith Moving and Transfer Co. 11 East 9th When school is out There is no doubt The gang GOES HOME by GREYHOUND Low Fares Everywhere! Boston, Mass. ... $28.95 New York, N. Y. ... 26.30 Cleveland, Ohio ... 16.00 Washington, D. C. ... 22.85 Chicago, Illinois ... 9.05 St. Louis, Mo. ... 6.30 Minneapolis, Minn. ... 9.15 Omaha, Neb. --- $ 3.95 Salt Lake City, U. -- 22.25 Portland, Ore. --- 35.40 San Francisco, Cal. 29.45 Memphis, Tenn. -- 10.95 New Orleans, La. -- 15.95 GREYHOUND BUS DEPOT 638 Mass. 707-708 Sen Eng Ki Thu teria wear lead ficer So Thu 1951 [WEDNESDAY, MAY 9, 1951] UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE THREE Now That I'm About To Graduate, I'll Check Up I was unprepared for what I'd face when I went into the Registrar's office to check up on my graduation. The lady sitting behind the desk smiled very kindly at me, took the postcard I extended to her, and asked me to sit down. She looked serious though. I kept thinking what have I done now? Surely I'm not flunking anything. I must be going to graduate. I returned her smile and seated myself. She flipped through a book, shuffled some papers and held out a sheet of paper to me. "Well, I'd certainly been plamming on it." I replied and felt relieved. "There," she said, "you will have all your hours for graduation after this semester. Hmmm—sixty junior-senior grade points, forty hours—yes, I think you'll make it." She smiled again. She pushed back her chair and said, "See you at commencement." Then after a short pause, in which I put on my gloves and gathered up my books, she said, "You should stop by the business office on your way out and pay your 12-dollar graduation fee." "Twelve dollars!" I gasped. "But I don't have 12 dollars!" "Well," she was very sympathetic, "you don't have to pay it right away. Then there are your senior class dues. It runs about two seventy-five, I believe. Let's see—cap and gown rental is included in diploma fee, but there's your senior picture. . . ." And on she went, listing the things I had to pay to get my diploma. Although she wasn't responsible for the fees, I couldn't help wishing I didn't smiled at her. If I had twelve dollars to pay my diploma fee, and another two seventy-five for class gift and two fifty for this and so much more for that, I could graduate. Now, I asked myself, was it worth it? I didn't go to the business office. Instead I went to the nearest table in the hall, took out my check book and started figuring. It was the ninth day of the month. I had 21 days left to eat, and four weeks rent to pay my landlady—to say nothing of unimportant things like magazine subscriptions which were due. By my calculations—and I'm a whist at balancing a checkbook-I'd be 7 dollars and 85 cents in the hole if I paid my diploha fee. I have spent four years getting a college degree. It has cost me 10 years hard labor. If I could figure to the cent just how much money I had spent getting it, how many hours labor I have given for nothing (monetary value, that is), and the hours I have spent in some stuffy office when I would rather be watching the baseball game—well, it'll take a long time to pay all that back. I'll have to spend many years making up for the time lost going to college, besides the money. By a rought estimate, I have paid 600 dollars in registration fees alone. My books have averaged at least 20 dollars a semester (counting what I get back on refunds and by selling them). That's another 160 dollars. I have spent at least 720 dollars for a room and 1,080 dollars for food. (Assuming a female can eat on one dollar a day, which I, for one, can't.) I would say I have averaged 24 hours a week for 36 months, or 3,456 hours, studying. If I figure that I could have been earning a minimum wage of 50 cents an hour, that makes 1,728 dollars I have lost studying. That totals 4,288 dollars, and in this evaluation I have not counted the endless nickels for coffee at the Union, or the many times I have loafer when I could have been working. Another thing I have not figured is the expense for doctor bills, accumulated primarily because I have not eaten the right foods or acquired enough sleep. The anemia I have developed since I came to college is now costing and will continue to cost me money in doctor bills. I haven't counted my appendectomy, for I can't blame the University for the fact that it happened here. Official Bulletin After investigating the job situation for college graduates with a bachelor of arts degree and a major in English, I learned that a good starting salary for any kind of work would be 2,400 dollars a year. One may start at the same salary with only a six month's secretarial course Mav 9 Persons being graduated in June must pay commencement fee by Monday, May 14, at Business office Students planning to attend summer session or fall semester, and who have not notified Registrar's office to that effect, fill out "pink cards" at Registrar's office according to the following schedule of names: today—G, H, I, J, K, L; Thursday—M, N, O, P, Q, R; Friday—S, T, U, V, W, XYZ; Saturday—those unable to come at scheduled time. F. A.C.T.S. 7:30 tonight, 206 Fraser. Everyone welcome. A. S.T.E., 7:30 tonight, Fowler shops. Election. Froshawks special meeting, 7:30 tonight, 9 Strong. All Froshawks attend. Square Dance club, 7.30-9 tonight, Recreation Room, Memorial Union. Socialist Study club business meeting, 7:30 tonight, 1244 Ohio. Refreshments. Combined training program for AWS summer counselors and Rush Week counselors, 7:15 tonight, Memorial Union ballroom. Women's Rifle club, 7:30 tonight Lounge of Military Science building. Election of officers and presentation of awards. Episcopal University students, Holy Communion, 7 a.m. Thursday, Trinity church. Breakfast at 7:30 and transportation provided, to 8 a.m. classes. Jay Janes, 5 today, Pine Room, Memorial Union. Home Economics club's annual Senior Sendoff, 7 p.m. Thursday. English Room, Memorial Union. KuKu's rush smoker, 7:15 p.m Thursday, Memorial Union cafeteria. Important that all attend; wear sweaters. Will choose cheer-leader, new members, and new officer afterwards. Be prompt. German Ph.D. reading examination, 9 a.m. Saturday, May 12, 306 Fraser. Candidates whose books have been approved turn them in to German office, 304 Fraser, by noon Tuesday, May 10. Sociology club picnic, 4:30 p.m Thursday, Potter lake. Faculty- student baseball game. All students and teachers invited; cost 65c. Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, 7:30-8:30 p.m. Thursday, 206 Strong. Rev. Milton Smith, Kansas City, guest speaker. All students welcome. I. V.C.F. Missionary meeting, 12 noon to 12:50 p.m. Friday, Danforth chapel. Miss Alice Kitchen, IVCF staff worker, speaker. Open to all students. Gamma Alpha Chi, 7:15 p.m. Thursday, East Room, Memorial Union. Pledging and last meeting. Sailing dates are scheduled from New York on June 8, June 25, and July 6 to Le Harve, Southhampton, and Bremerhaven. I don't pretend to be extremely intelligent, nor do I profess being stupid. But I am beginning to wonder whether I have learned a great deal that is going to help me earn a living. I've been out about Hindus, Buddhists and Jains; I've read a book of Freud which I might not have read otherwise, and I've learned, but promptly forgot, some mathematical theorems. I've learned some biological facts, but can't remember them the few times I need them and I've read a lot of books, but probably would have read them anyway. And finally I'm learning to think for myself. There are many openings for students to join a group going abroad this summer, according to a bulletin issued by the council on student travel. Scabbard and Blade professional meeting and election, 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Military Science lounge. Speaker, Col. Palmerlee. There are seminars and study groups for which participants may receive college credit. Work camps and tours are also among the opportunities offered to students. More information can be secured from the Council on Student Travel. 53 Broadway, New York. Offer Combination Of Travel, Study Saturday and Sunday remain the most dangerous days of the week in traffic. The council is sponsoring two low-cost student ships which will carry more than 3,500 students and teachers to Europe. Minimum fare is $115 each way. YOUR EYES should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or prescription duplicated. Lawrence Optical Co. Phone 452 1025 Mass prescription duplicated. Lawrence Optical Co. The only conclusion I'm able to is that any man who marries a college graduate and doesn't put her to work is nuts. If he has any money to invest, he'll invest it, but here he is with a woman who has spent scads of money—more than likely her father's—yet, he says, "I don't want my wife to have to work." How foolish. A college degree is an investment, and as long as it isn't the husband's, he might as well accept the interest. Meantime, I have to try to answer in time for MOTHER'S DAY for GIFTS or for KEEPS GOTHAM GOLD STRIPE PACKAGE SALE PE E 90¢ to $1.20 ON A BOX OF 3 PAIRS 15 and 30 DENIER STYLES SAVE AS LOW AS $4.05 per box The Palace to the University—I reply, "I really don't know yet. I'm trying to figure out a way to come back to school." the question people are continually asking me. "What are you going to do next year?" Well—in all fairness GOTHAM GOLD STRIPE MISS VALLEY TOWNS BEAUTIFUL STOCKINGS TICKETS AND RESERVATIONS FIRST NATIONAL BANK BIBIER TAKE TIME OFF TO TRAVEL For Business or Pleasure Only 22 more days until school is out. For Reservations From K. C. to: Cleveland via TWA 96.48 Corpus Cristi via BNF 116.73 Miami via CGS and EAL 176.54 Rochester, Minn. via MCA 50.72 Portland via CALGUAL 218.50 (tax inc.) Agents for American Express, Berry and Cook land tours. Agents for Cunard Steam Ship Co. Ltd. nts for American Express, Berry and Cook land to 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, M 8th and Mass. St. Telephone 30 RINGS FOR THE Bride T RINGS FOR THE Bride Whatever your tastes ... from modest simplicity to ornate splendor ... you'll find the wedding and engagement ring of your choice in our exciting collection. Your budget, too, will welcome our brilliant selections, for each is an outstanding example of unmatched value. Jewelry Roberts Gifts 833 Mass. 1950s PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS WEDNESDAY, MAY 9, 1951 5 Champs Will Return For Conference Meet Columbia, Mo.—Five defending champions will be on hand when Big Seven track and field athletes converge on Rollins field here for the 23rd renewal of the conference outdoor carnival on May 18 and 19. Moved to a conference locale other than Lincoln, Neb., for the first time since 1939, the two-day cinder show gives Missouri its first major outdoor spectacle in 35 years. Back in 1916, the Tigers were host to the Missouri Valley conference meet—a 15-team invitational affair which Mizzou won with 49 points. What is perennially the Big Seven's springtime showpiece comes to Missouri this year under a new system intended to rotate the outdoor meet among the member schools. Always red-circled on the calendar of any track enthusiast, the 1951 conference showdown brings together a host of top-notch spikemen whose performances at the major relays—Texas, Kansas, Drake and Colorado—already have whetted the fans' appetite. Despite the fact that the entrylist is crammed with "name" attractions—Cooper, Semper, Greenwood, Kelley, Hoskins, Baker, Meader and McGuire to cite a few—the special aura generally clings to any defending champions, and this year is no exception. More prominent in a lustrous field of shiny competitors are such 1950 outdoor titlists as Kansas' two standouts—Herb Semper, two-miler, and Jack Greenwood, low hurdles king; Herb Hoskins, Kansas State broad jumper; George Holley, Colorado's javelin thrower, and Bob Gorden, Missouri high-jumper. These are the five individual monarchs, while Kansas returns three-fourths of its winning mile-relay combination.—Emil Schutzel, Jim Dinsmore and Bob DeVinney. A sixth individual title probably will have to go by default. Charles Coleman, Oklahoma's splendid quartermile steed, pulled a muscle in the conference indoor meet, and Sooner authorities say he is through for the season. Best bets to add a cluster to their 1950 ribbons are Semper whose 9:11:3 indoor winner stands as the league's all-time low in the twonile; Hoskins, the Wildcats' self-propelled jumper, and Greenwood, who will be striving for a double-heping of firsts in both hurdles. If Hoskins can shake off the effects of a severe ankle sprain suffered three weeks ago, this trio should be hard to de-throne. But the crown rests less securely on the heads of Holley and Gorden. Holley, the Buffs' javelinist, can expect plenty of argument from Kansas State's Don Frazier, and the Tiger twosome of Don Zimmerman and Bill Fessler. Holley topped Frazier by some 11 feet in the Colorado Relays, but the Purple strong-arm arched a throw of 196 feet 5 inches against Kansas last weekend for the loop's best effort this year. Holley's winner at the C.U. Relays measured 193 feet $7_{1/2}$ inches. The high-jump field fairly rips with talent, so much that Gorden, the 1950 outdoor champ, now has his foot jubilee jump on the 1951 outdoor books. Including indoor marks, no less than seven high-jumpers have cleared 6 feet 3 inches, Kansas State's Virg Severns, now back in action after a siege of pneumonia, cleared the bar at 6 feet $ \frac{7}{4} $inches in the Texas Relays, while Dick Meissner, Nebraska, and Dick Jones, Oklahoma, own outdoor peaks of 6 feet 7 inches. Dogged for three months by a tender bear bruise, Gordon leaped 6 feet 4-7 8 inches last week. Preliminaries in the 440-yard dash, shot put, javelin and broad jump will launch the Big Seven meet Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Saturday's finals will start at 1:30 p.m., with four field events—the pole vault, high jump, shot put and javelin. Intramural Round-Up TODAY'S SCHEDULE Fraternity "A" Field Battenfeld vs. Mu Ep Nu Hadacal Kids vs. Speedsers Dix Club vs. Delt Sig Jolliffe vs. ASCE 7 AIEE vs. KHK 7 AIEE vs RHK THU SCHEDULE SCHEDULE Idrivenr for "E" 1 Phi Chi vs. Oread 2 Battenfeld vs. Dependents 3 Natural 9 vs. Sportsmen 4 Phi Gam vs. Sigma Chi 5 Deltavs. Delta Chi **TUESDAYS' RESULTS** **Fraternity."A"** Independent "A" A Chi Sig 19, Sterling-Oliver 7 YMCA 9, Don Henry 0 Physics 7, AFROTIC 5 Army 18, Navy 10 Elliott, Snyder Will Head Upstream Board The 1951-'52 Upstream board held its first meeting May 2 and elected Wesley Elliott, graduate student, president and Anne Snyder, College junior, secretary. Other members of the new board are Thomas G. Sturgeon, instructor in English; Ethan Allen, professor of political science; Mrs. Dorothy Van Ghent, assistant professor of English; and William Dickinson, Dan Gallin, Mary Kiehl, Bromleigh Lamb, Katherine Peters, Harry Rose, Elmer Rusco, and Lee Sheppeard. III Horn Blows Good Novato, Calif. (U.P.)—John C. Tinkler, 47, is one motorist who didn't get embarrassed when the horn of his automobile got stuck and began blowing. His car overturned, pinning him beneath the wreckage. The horn began to blow. Deputy Sheriff William Bradley heard it and rescued Tinkler, who suffered a cut hand. Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers RENT A NEW CAR track captain, is one of three returning members of the Jayhawkier mile relay team that won the conference crown last year at Lincoln in 3:19.9, only .2.3 off the Big Seven mark set in 1936 by Kansas State. Schutzel, primarily a quarter-miler, placed third outdoors last season and has been a consistent point winner in duals through the last two and one-half years. 32 - BY HOUR! New York (U.P.)-Third baseman Billy Johnson of the New York Yankees may be wearing a St. Louis Cardinal uniform very soon. - BY DAY! Yanks' Bill Johnson May Be Traded AUTO RENTAL SERVICE - BY WEEK! Cardinal president Fred Saigh said today he has been negotiating with the Yankees to purchase the ruggedly-built infielder on Waivers and the deal is "almost" completed. Saigh said only agreement on "The exchange of players" was holding up the sale. It was believed the Card president was referring to a trade of minor-league players between the farm systems of the two teams. EMIL SCHUTZEL the Kansas We furnish everything but the driver. Low rates given for long-term lease. Saigh said that the seven other American league teams had waived on Johnson "because they already have good third baseman." Johnson, a righthanded hitter with a .275 lifetime average after six seasons with the Yankees, is 32 years old. Last season he batted 260, playing at third base and first base. Buddy Gallagher Hertz Drive Yourself System Phone 1000 THE WEEK'S WASH OF WHITES! White shirts Socks—T-shirts Shorts—Handkerchiefs 634 Mass. Dressen Boils When Sauer Hits 'Change' Pitch You bring 'em in! We wash and dry 'em New York (U.P.)—Irate manager Charley Dressen asked his Brooklyn Dodger pitchers this question today—"How can you throw a change of pace on the first pitch?" Dressen was boiling because it was a "change" pitch that Hank Sauer belted for a two-run homer in the first inning yesterday to give the Chicago Cubs a 2 to 1 victory over the Dodgers. for 50c (9 pound load) RISK'S "Carl Erskine threw him a change-up on the first pitch," said Charley. "A change-up is a good pitch—but you don't throw it on the first pitch. If you do, you're changing up on nothing. The hitter has to see your fast ball before you can change up on him." A couple of Dodgers told Charley that a first pitch "change-up" was standard practice under former manager Burt Shotton last year. "It won't be this year," snapped Dressen. 613 Vermont He pulled a $10 bill from his pocket and waved it, saying "If you throw one this year, just come over and put one of these on the bench. That'll stop it." BOOKS For MOTHERS DAY We Suggest: Better Homes & Gardens Garden Book Russell Wright: Guide to Easier Living Klees: The Pennsylvania Dutch Woodham-Smith: Florence Frances Parkinson Keyes: Joy Street Nightingale J. B. Priestley: Festival Bertha Damon: A Sense of Hu- Street Willa Cather: My Antonia Grace Noll Crowell: Golden Apples ples Gibran: The Prophet Stevens: Kansas Wild Flowers Ogden Nash: Family Reunion You are cordially invited to come in and see these and the many other books on our shelves. The Book Nook 1021 Mass. Ph. 666 Phone An Ad, Then Be Glad, With Kansan Want Ad Results.Call K.U. 376. no need to be rich to luxuriate in the richest gabardine a man can wear...it's Varsity Town Clothes PACEMAKERS FOR SMART AMERICA $60 TOPFLIGHT GABS The of T Ga' ext ex The silky surface of Topflight Gabardine gives extra sparkle to exclusive new tones. CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES I'm stre toon enc to 6 tear com We Can So old n to p two robb WEDNESDAY, MAY 9, 1951 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE FIVE Along the JAYHAWKER trail 泰康 Don Fambrough and Tom Scott probably enjoyed the Alumni's football victory over Coach J. V. Sikes' varsity crew May 5 more than any other of the old grads. For these 1947 Orange Bowl teammates, the game brought them together in their favorite sport, continuing a relationship that dates back to 1932 when both attended a Longview, Texas, grade school They were teammates on the high school team through the 1937- M JACKSON AND STEVEN PETER MORRISON DON FAMBROUGH TOM SCOTT 38-39-40 seasons at Longview. In 1937 their team won the state title and was defeated in the state quarterfinals in 1940. Fambrough was fullback and captain while Scott handled the tailback chores. Following prep school graduation, these pals split up in '40 when Fambrough decided to attend the University of Texas and Smith cast his lot with the Texas Aggies. Fambrough played on the 1942 Texas club that met Georgia Tech in the Cotton Bowl, while Scott moved to Kilgore (Tex.) junior college where he quarterbacked the 1946 team into the Little Rose Bowl. Both athletes entered the Army Air Corps in 1943. Fambrough played on the Salt Lake City Second Air Force team in 1943 before moving to Colorado Springs where they gained the services of such players as Ray Evans, Frank Sinkwich, Clyde "Bulldog" Turner, and many others. Shortly after their military careers, Fambrough persuaded Scott to enroll with him at K.U. in 1947. A conference eligibility ruling in May, 1948, finished the careers of Fambrough, Scott, Marv Small and Gene Sherwood, all but ruining Coach Sikes hopes for a conference title in his first year at Kansas. Fambrough has been a great asset to the Jayhawker football program ever since he arrived at Mt. Oread. He gained all-conference first string guard honors in 1946 and in 1947 he co-captained K.U.'s greatest team of all time, the Orange Bowl outfit. He became K.U.'s head freshman coach in 1949. In two years his teams won three while dropping a single contest. Scott is presently completing work on his B.S. degree in civil engineering. He'll return to Kilgore Juco as a backfield coach this fall, a position he held in 1949 and 1950. This annual powerhouse won 17 and lost four during this time. Both athletes got a big kick out of the pasting the alumni handed the varsity to climax the all-sports weekend. In replaying the contest with some teammates after the game, Fambrough said, "The Alumni had more than enough players, and this meant that no one had to play too long. Our old gang had a great spirit and a real desire to win and just showed too much experience for the Varsity. "Many of the Varsity players played fresh ball for me last tan. I'm sure these kids would have beaten us had they been at full strength," Fambrough said. "Saturday's game was the first time I've ever played any platoon system ball during my 11 years of football. Boy, what a difference! While playing here in 1946-47, I usually played between 55 to 60 minutes, going the route most of the time on the Orange bowl team. This present day platoon system is really the 'gravy train' compared to the type of ball we played then." W Says A Woman Can't Do A Man's Work? Memphis, Tenn. (U,F)—Mrs. Mark Harris is paying for a mink coat she doesn't have. She ate out with her family after making the down payment on her coat. When she got up to leave, her coat was gone. The installments keep coming due. Payments Keep Coming Braves Take Lead With Fine Hurling New York (U.P.)—The hustling Boston Braves were in first place today, despite the fact that Billy Southworth's feared sluggers are in a hitting slump, because his pitchers have been turning in some phenomenal work. Tuesday night righthander Max Surkont stood off the Cincinnati Reds with just six hits in a 2 to 1 victory. Sid Gordon, hitless since May 4, broke up the game in the ninth with a homer and he also drove in the other Boston run with a single. It was Surkont's fourth victory against one defeat. South Bend, Ind. (U.P.)—A 69-year-old man turned in a robbery report to police. He said he was seized by two women, blindfolded, gagged and robbed of $4.50 and his watch. The Braves also made only six hits, recovering only mildly from the no-hit, no-run job which Pittsburgh's Cliff Chambers turned in against them Sunday. But when you get the kind of pitching that the Braves' hurlers have been turning in, the sluggers don't have to be too merciless. The Giants knocked the Cardinals out of the lead and also pulled themselves out of last place ahead of Cincinnati with a 6 to 2 victory at New York, Pittsburgh humiliated the Phillies, 9 to 3, and the Cubs edged Brooklyn, 2 to 1, while in the only American league games Detroit made it two straight over the Yankees, 6 to 5, in 11 innings, and the Athletics drubbed Chicago, 9 to 4. Larry Jansen, winning his first game since opening day, pitched four-hit ball to give the Giants their seventh victory in the last nine games. He had a no-hitter忌坦 Stan (who else?) Musial broke it up with a fifth imming homer. A brilliant fielding play by second baseman Eddie Stanky, who threw out a runner while flat on his back, cut short a later Cardinal rally. The Giants made 11 hits. Hank Sauer's two-run first inning homer wrecked an otherwise well-pitched game by Carl Erskine and gave the Cubs their triumph over the Dodgers in Brooklyn. Erskine gave up only three of Chicago's four hits in seven innings. Rookie Bob Schultz, who looks like a pitcher to be reckoned with—and soon—yielded nine hits but bore down when in trouble to win his third game. Mel Queen stood the failing Phillies on their heads with one-hit ball until the seventh inning while the Pirates backed him up with 10 hits including Ralph Kiner's fourth homer. He let up in the later innings but still emerged with a four-hitter. Rookie relief pitcher Ray Herbert won his fourth straight game for Detroit when Vic Wertz singled home the winning run in the 11th inning. Herbert gave up only one hit and no runs in the three innings he worked. Wertz and Mike Ginsberg hit Tiger homers while Hank Bauer, with two, and Jackie Jensen with one, found the range off Detroit starter Ted Gray. Little Bobby Shantz finally received the hitting support he had lacked in other starts and had no Major League Standings National League | | W. | L. | Pet. | G.B. | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Boston | 14 | 9 | .609 | ... | | St. Louis | 10 | 7 | .588 | 1 | | Pittsburgh | 10 | 8 | .556 | 1 | | Brooklyn | 11 | 10 | .524 | 2 | | Chicago | 9 | 9 | .500 | 2 | | Philadelphia | 10 | 11 | .476 | 3 | | New York | 9 | 14 | .391 | 5 | | Cincinnati | 14 | 12 | .368 | 5 | American League RESULTS TUESDAY National League W. L. Pct. G.B. New York 14 6 .700 Washington 12 6 .667 1 Cleveland 12 6 .647 1 Chicago 10 8 .556 3 Boston 10 9 .526 3 Detroit 8 8 .540 4 St. Louis 5 15 .250 9 Philadelphia 4 15 .200 9 Chicago 2, Brooklyn 1 Pittsburgh 9, Philadelphia 3 Cincinnati 1, Boston 2 St. Louis 2, New York 6 (11 in- American League Philadelphia 9, Chicago 4 New York 5, Detroit 6 trouble winning his first game at Chicago. The Athletics made 13 hits including second inning homers by Eddie Joost and Ferris Fain. (Only games scheduled) UMMMMMM!! LAWRENCE Sanitary MILK ICE CREAM CO. Candy Gifts FOR MOTHER 70 MOTHER MOTHER'S DAY - MAY 13 On "Her Day" we suggest a box of our home-made candies, packed by hand in attractive boxes. Each box has a wide assortment of candies. We Will Mail any Candy Orders for You. Dinner Mints Ice Cream Fresh Nuts Dixies Carmel Corn Shop 842 Massachusetts Phone 1330 PAGE SIX UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS WEDNESDAY, MAY 9, 1951 Alpha Delta Pi Gives Centennial Ball The Centennial ball of Alpha Delta Pi sorority was held in the chapter house Saturday from 9 p.m. to midnight. The chapter house was decorated as a southern mansion with camellias and blue satin ribbon on the circular stairway lighted by candelabra. College girl cameo silhouettes were on the walls of the rooms, and candles and lilacs were at the tables. Herman Phillip, Robert Powers, Ed Maag, Hugh Livingston, Duane Hirseh, Joyce Henry, James Hoefener, Kenneth Simpson, George Voss, B. H. Born, Donald Willenberg, Donald Freely, Fred Berner, Herbert Rettig, Reuben Short, Jack Barley, Twila Sue Cox, Donald Ellis, Thomas Pratt, and Lance Shogrin. Chaperons were Mrs. Thomas A. Clark, Mrs. Frank Baird, Mrs. C. L. Veach, and Mrs. Treva Brown. David Sailer, Kenneth Evans, Everett McGill, Patricia Gardenhire, George Christopher, William Dickinson, Paul White, Lee Shepeard, Robert Mathers, Beverly Anderson, Mick Wharton, Jack MacCormack, James Kubik, David Dean Pearson, Steven Rogers, Lynn Osborn, Donald Woodson, and John Franklin Barr, Jr. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hausler, Jr., Lucia Stevens, Ben Foster, Glenn Hunt, James Laughlin, Sherrel Pat Garnett, Joseph Woods, James Brunson, John Tranham, Alanna Schenkosky, Calvin Beck, Michael McCormack, Gerald Gearhart, Frank McMasters, and Patricia Greagle. Richard McCall, H. M. McDowell, Jack Warren, Charles Gilliam, Stanton Rosenberg, Wade Schartz, John Pearson, and Katharine Pearson. Corbin hall held its annual Spring formal on May 4 at Corbin. Entertainment was furnished by Rosalea Bruening, fine arts freshman, who sang a torch song; Patricia Martin and Virginia Brooks, education freshmen, who sang a comedy song; and Rosemary Novetny, College sophomore, and Bautista Murillo, business senior, who did a south American dance. Corbin Entertains With Spring Party The chaperons were Mrs. J. P. Scott, Mrs. F. M. Baird, Mrs. Treva Brown, and Miss Julia Willard. Music was furnished by the Varsity Crew. The guests were; Dan Johnson, Robert James, Larry Rudrauw, James Childers, Clemens Cunnick, Donald Bush, George Miller, Wayne Willenberg, Larry Sandfur, Everett Wealman, Leo Waldschmidt, James Sorem, James Gillett, Robert Julian, and James Ashby. Dale Evans, Bautista Murillo, Kirtley Walling, Sanford Gay, Rusell Mesler, Dean Blickenstaff, Scott Sterrett, Jack Warren, Raymond Hower, Tomas Reifschneider, Bradley Keith, Edward Osborne, Jack Garrett, Darell Kellogg, and William Carlson. Harlan Watkins, Willis Boicourt, Dwight Woods, Roy Sudlow, David Gagliardo, Frank McCollum, Lee Herbeth, Frank Hamilton, Charles Middleton, Glenn Bethney, William Nelson, Raymond Ackermann, Robert Laizalere, Loren Corliss, William Adams, and William Irsik. John Nelson, Charles Houchin, Ted Barbera, James Clausen, James Bryan, James Glass, Jack Moon, Robert Doder, Gene Ballon, William Garlock, Lucien Phoenix, Rolf Evans Tompkins, Dan Wilson, Philip Morris, John Pearce, Dee Roy. Donald Freidell, John De- Haven, William Smith, Charles Sloan, Robert Lutholz, and Donald Harclerode. FLYING? See FIRST NATIONAL BANK TRAVEL AGENCY Phone 30 8th and Mass. 1954 MISS CHLOE WARNER Lambda Chi Pledges Garrett Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity announces the pledging of John Garret, business junior, Overbrook. Warner-Childers Engagement Told Read The Daily Kansan Daily Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Warner of Kansas City, Mo., announce the engagement of their daughter, Chloe, to Pfc. Charles Childers, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Childers of Chanute. Miss Warner is a physical education junior and a member of Delta Delta Delta sorority. Mr. Childers is a music education junior who is now serving in the United States Air Force and is stationed at Colorado Springs, Colo. He is a member of Sigma Pi fraternity. Sigma Chi Elects New Fall Officers Sam Moore, business junior, was elected president of Sigma Chi fraternity at a meeting held Monday night. Other officers are Robert Hadley, vice-president; Jim Endacott, secretary; George Wolf, tribute; Dave Moxley, pledge trainer; Dick Eiffin, Inter-fraternity council representative; and Larry Miller, historian. Latest Hits on 45 & 78 r.p.m. "ON TOP OF OLD SMOKY" ___VAUGHN MONROE BURL IVES "TOO YOUNG" ___ KING COLE TRIO TONI ARDEN "SOUND OFF" ___ VAUGHN MONROE JERRY GRAY "WHEN YOU AND I WERE YOUNG MAGGIE BLUES" MINDY CARSON BING & GARY CROSBY The Record Rendezvous 845 Mass. Tel. 61 Patronize the Advertisers in the University Daily Kansan. Be Happy Go Lucky! The upperclassmen kid me so; I think that they are mean; For of my twenty Lucky Strikes, They get at least fifteen! Paul E. Moore Indiana University LUCKY STRIKE CIGARETTES For of my twenty Lucky Years they get at least fifteen! Paul E. Moore Indiana University 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? L.S./M.F.T.—Lucky Strike Means Fine Tobacco We profs are absent minded; To that we must agree. But one thing that we don't forget is L.S./M.F.T.! Richard A. Yocom University of New Mexico Some students drive their cars to school, Some walk, some ride a bike, And yet it's true that on the way They all smoke Lucky Strike. Paul H. Askling Clark University COPR, THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY LUCKIES TASTE BETTER THAN ANY OTHER CIGARETTE! A. R. C. LUCKY STRIKE IT'S TOASTED CIGARETTES L.S./M.F.T. Some students drive their cars to school, Some walk, some ride a bike. And yet it's true that on the way They all smoke Lucky Strike. Paul H. Askling Clark University LUCKY STRIKE IT'S TOASTED CIGARETTES L.S./M.F.T. COPP. THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY Some students drive their cars to school, Some walk, some ride a bike, And yet it's true that on the way They all smoke Lucky Strike. Paul H. Askling Clark University air cars to school, a bike, in the way Strike. 951 WEDNESDAY, MAY 9, 1951 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE SEVEN Kansan Classified Advertising --- Phone K.U.376 Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be paid immediately, or during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University of Kansas Business office. Journalism bldg. at 3:30 p.m. the day before publication date. Classified Advertising Rates TRANSPORTATION One day Three days Five days 25 words or less ... 50c 75c $1.00 Additional words ... 1c 2c 3c DRIVING to Chicago after finals, returning within one week. Wanted riders to driving and expenses on Hertz renamed car. Feldman, 1145 Indiana, Ph. 3558. FLYING? Ask us about family rates, sky coach, and round trip reduction. Also agents for American Express, Berry, and Cook land tours. Call Miss Berry and the National Bank for information and reservations. 8th Mass. Phone 30. 18 th FOR SALE ONE GLASS Shakespeare fly rod and automatic reel. One true tempered steel fly rod and automatic reel. To sell cheap. Call 2779W. 11 SILENT Smith-Corona portable, prac- cled for up to $85. Call 2464 1045 sale for only $85. Call 2464 SPRING finds me broke. Help me by buying my '37 Pontiac. Radio and heater. $175.00 with radio, $150.00 without. Call Wolffrom. 1705. 15 DUAL-DESIGN Becker easels for oil and water color work. Light weight, weather-proof, made in Sweden. Student Union Book Store. 14 K and E MINUSA drawing instruments New $2.00. Phone 2346W. M SHOES: Shell Cordovan. 9½B, worn twice, $10.00. Phone 2544W. 10 '35 PLYMOUTH: Runs good, new seat covers, heater, rebuilt engine. Must sell immediately. Heins, 1537 l² Tenn. Call 893. 11 COLLEGE MEN: Be prepared for your draft deferment aptitude test. Get a copy of "Practice for the Army Test" to you Student Union Book Store today. 18 1943 MAROON NASH 600 Club Coupe. R. and H., good tires, and seat covers. 200 miles since overhaul, $1025. Phone 3852M evenings. 11 SMALL Harley-Davidson 125 motorcycle for sale cheap; economical location! 90 miles per gallon, good condition, one owner, would consider trade $3 car. See it at 1614 Kentucky. Call Haworth, phone 205. 9 BEAUTIFUL 1948 Oldsmobile convertible, windshield washer, under-hood light badger plastic seat covers, many other accessory condition. Original Call 3441R. BUILK, 1934 four-door sedan. sedan. good. lots of goods transportation. motor perfect. tires fair, body tight. Cheap. must sell. Bob Pickrell, Phl. 1700. MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT; folding chairs and tables rates for either delivered and picked-up or self-service. Anderson Furniture. 813 New Hampshire. Phone 252. 22 Shows Continuous - Open 12:45 New PATERPHONE 321 H-U-R-R-Y ENDS THURSDAY "Bitter Rice" 5 Performances Shown 1:10, 3:13, 5:16, 7:19, 9:22 Adults Only. All seats 60c STARTS FRIDAY THE MOST PRAISED PICTURE OF THE YEAR a magnificent picture! The Magnificent Yankee LOUIS CALHERN-ANN HARDING TYINGP. Theses, themes, notebooks, 2006. 1344W. Mrs. Hahl, 30th West 6th. If a magnificent picture! The Magnificent Yankee LOUIS CALHERN-ANN HARING BUSINESS SERVICE JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your 'Jayhawk' pet shop. We have everything in the pet store, we are our business. Our one-stop pet shop. Grant's 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, 1109 Mass. 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. Mshields. 1209 Ohio. Ph. 1601. tf CRYSTAL CAFE serves choice steaks, sandwiches, malts, home-made pies and desserts. Space for customersAir-conditioned. Open 8 a.m. to midnight. Crystal Cafe, 609 Vt. LOST MONDAY afternoon; dark-rim glasses with case. Name on case—Dr. Abbott, ElDorado, Kansas. Phone 994, Gene Middleton. 11 LADY'S GREEN bilbill, Friday, May 1 in or near Hoch. Leaving for east Tennessee after papers badly. Call 877-700 or information. Largeeward. B. H. Born. MAN'S WATCH—Percimax. Stainless steel, shockproof, waterproof. White. The gold band expansion band. Please contact Indiana N. Stewart, 945 Emerson Road, phone 3456. ENDS TONITE The FUNGIEST Picture to come out of this WAR! Donald O'CONNOR Francis LAWRENCE 1/2 Mile West on Hiway 59 DRIVE-IN THEATRE Phone 260 Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers ROOMS for boys this summer, cool sleeping porch on east. Single beds. $10 a month each boy. 1222 Miss Ph. Misc. for fall. 1:30 p.m. Also rooms for fall. 6-15 FOR RENT APARTMENT: For rent to K.U. couple. 2 blocks from campus. Ph. 3741. 9 Donors Get Steak For Blood Phone 10 For Sho Time Umatilla, Fla. (U.F.) The blood bank here has found a unique way to entice blood donors. Each donor will be given a free steak dinner at the local hotel. Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers Jayhawker HELD OVER! NOW THRU THURSDAY ELEANOR PARKER ANTHONY DEXTER HELD OVER Thru Thursday THE HILARIOUS Comedy Sequel To 'Father of the Bride' FEATURE TIMES: 1:34 3:34-5:34-7:34-9:34 You'll Love Every Minute Of This One! - SOON - Always Movietone News "Valentino" (Color by Technicolor) Added Late News-Color Cartoon ALSO 'Nation's Mental Health' Filmed in Topeka VARSITY THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD Phone 132 For Sho Time TODAY-THURS. Fine Arts Presentation A RIOT OF FUN AND ROMANCE! FATHER'S LITTLE DIVIDEND REW HOGAN'S GREAT LIFE STORY! FOLLOW THE SUN GLEEN FORD ANNE BAKTER DENNIS O'KEEFE Qranada PHONE 946 SPONDER TRACY JOHN ELIZABETH BENETT TAYLOR SPRING IN PARK LANE "BABY'S BACK BABY'S GOT WIM!" Anna NEAGLE Michael WILDING Admission Child 25c Adults 60c Army To Teach Psychological Warfare Fort Riley (U.R.)-The American G.I., soon will be equipped to meet the enemy with a potent, highly-developed weapon—the tools of psychological warfare. Formal instruction under Lieut. Col. John O. Weaver, chief of psychological warfare division, and his highly specialized staff, started today. For the first time in our entire military history, the Army is conducting classes in psychological warfare, preparing its students for the less tangible side of war. These courses will be held at the Army General school at Fort Riley. Brigadier Gen. L, D. Carter, acting commandant of the Army General school, said today in an interview that, "Only personnel who can meet the strict requirements established by the school were being accepted for this advanced, technical training." A bachelor's degree or its equivalent is required of all students. General Carter said the school showed a definite preference for students with a fluent knowledge of of at least one foreign language. IT'S SO EASY TO LOOK WELL GROOMED A Just Call 383 LAWRENCE LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANERS puts your clothes in "NEW" condition with its efficient laundering and dry cleaning. LAWRENCE LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANERS 4 Picnics 4 Parties Ice Cold Pop-Rental Ice Chests-Wieners Pickles-Napkins-Cups-Plates-Cigarettes Candy Bars-Cookies-Mustard-Coffee-Tea and other grocery items. Ice. Lush Punch - Fruit Juice Punch - Punch Cups and Punch Bowls for Rent. — Ice Cold Pop. Rent and Ice Chest for your extra supplies Paper Plates - Napkins - Cups - Plastic Spoons and Forks. 4 Everyday Crushed Ice and Cubes for Tea and other cold drinks. Block Ice for your refrigerator. "LUSH" breakfast julep for Health. (LUSH is a Luscious blend of fruit juices and flavoring with Vitamin "C" added. You get more Vitamin "C" in LUSH.) Orange, Pineapple-orange, Grape and Punch Flavors. ICE DOCK & GROCERY STORE OPEN TILL 8 P.M. WEEKDAYS. 4 P.M. SUNDAYS. American ServICE Company 616 Vermont Phone 48 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE,KANSAS WEDNESDAY,MAY 9,1951 PAGE EIGHT Women's Hall To Be Dedicated Sunday, May 27 Informal dedication and open house for the new North College hall women's residence at the University will be from 2 to 4 p.m. Sunday May 27. Finished late in the winter, North College hall will not be put into full use until September. At that time it will make possible implementation of the plan to require all freshmen women to live in University-operated housing. Most freshmen women will live in North College and the companion Corbin hall. The hall which will house 182 women was built at a cost of about $650,000. The 1947 Legislature appropriated $500,000 for it and the remainder came from University housing funds. The program will be informal with no receiving line, Miss Margaret Habein, dean of women, said. Most of the furnishings are installed and student guides will take visitors through all the seven main floor levels. No invitations are necessary, Dean Habein emphasized, and none have been mailed to persons in Lawrence. The open house was planned for May 27 to coincide with the large crowd of visitors that will be here for dedication of the Memorial campanile and driveway. The invitation list included only state officials, officers of the Kansas Council of Women, which worked hard for women's housing at the state schools, members of the ways and means committee of the Legislature which provided the funds, and parents of all freshman women who have applied for dormitory rooms. Members of the Inter-Dorm council, the Women's Pan-hellenic association and the Associated Women Students are assisting with the program. Inter-fraternity Council Elects Joe Wimsatt, College junior, was elected president of the Inter- fraternity Council Monday evening. Other officers elected were: vicepresident, Keith Macivor, engineering sophomore; secretary, Philip Kassebaum, College sophomore; treasurer, Samuel Wilson, business senior. Elected to the executive council were: David Hills, College sophomore; Charles Orthwein, College junior; Frank Norris, College sophomore; William Isaacs, College junior and Walter Rickel, pharmacy sophomore. The council voted to retain the train date preceding rush-week. BULLETIN Washington (U.P.)—Secretary of Defense George C. Marshall said today that Communist China's armies in Korea are being "torn to pieces" and that he thinks the Chinese military situation "is assuming very serious proportion." Annual Business 'Straw Hat Day' Today is "Straw Hat day" for students in the school of Business. To celebrate the annual event, Business classes were discontinued after 10 a.m. today. Originated in 1925, the day has been marked by pienics, athletic events, banquets, and elections. In recent years students have worn straw hats on the day. A softball game between the school's departments started activities this morning. The accounting department was scheduled to meet the industrial management and finance department, and the general business department and marketing and personnel departments were to have clashed. Winners were scheduled for a championship game at 1:30 p.m. A picnic at Potter lake began at noon. Graduates of the Business school were to have attended the picnic. Announcement of the Business School council for next year was made today. Clinton Carrier, business junior, will be president. He is the representative of Alpha Kappa Psi, professional commerce fraternity. Other officers and members are James S. Moore, vice-president, Alpha Kappa Psi; Betsy Thomas, secretary, Phi Chi Theta; Keith Kelly, treasurer, representative-a t-large; Neil Lilley and John Keller, representations-at-large; Howard Shellhaas and Robert Shinn, Delta Sigma Pi. Sigma Delta Chi Initiates Five Four undergraduate and one professional member were recently initiated into Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalistic fraternity. The undergraduates were Benjamin F. Holman, Joseph A. Lastilcic, Lee C. Sheppeard, and Jack W. Zimmerman, all journalism juniors. The professional initiate was Floyd Ecord, business manager of the Burlington Daily Republican, Burlington, Kan. Following the initiatory ceremony, Claude Dorsey, known to his radio audience as John Farmer, a news-caster for station KMBC, spoke on radio journalism. Mr. Dorsey, a former editor of the University Daily Kansan and a member of Sigma Delta Chi, was graduated from the University in 1938. Comedy And Farce Occupy Stage Of Little Theater By BILL DICKINSON A one-act comedy, "Suppressed Desires," is the delightful play of this week's lab theater program in the Little theater of Green hall. Also on the program is "The Three-Timer," a farce in one act. Performances are scheduled through Friday at 8 p.m. "Suppressed Desires," by Susan Glaspell, debunks the social fad of psychoanalysis in the 1920's. It is an example of the group of plays on psychoanalysis which followed the first American interest in the subject, and resembles a George Bernard Shaw satire. Phyllis Clegg, education senior; Dan Palmquist, instructor in speech; and Carolyn Oliver, College sophomore, are enjoyable in their roles. William Conboy, instructor in speech, directs the play. "The Three-Timer," by James Stone, is the story of a mix-up involving three women in love, an obnoxious manicurist, and several other meddlesome females. The ace- Margaret Fisher, education junior, is hilarious as the manicurist, but most of the cast forgot that even the lowly farce requires clear-cut characterization and well ordered stage movements. tion of the play is somewhat confused by the variety and number of characters who periodically wander on and off the stage. Others in the all-female cast are Donna McCosh, education junior; Phyllis Clegg, education senior; Mary Anna Ward, College senior; and Arden Angst, education junior Leola Stewart, education junior and John Bell, College junior, direct the play. Air Force Reds Fall Beneke Boosts Ewert Fund Air Force Blasts Red Air Base Reds Fall Back All Along Line A pretty big bandleader had something to say about a 6-year-old boy in Watkins hospital Tuesday night. During the intermission of the Senior day dance, bandleader Tex Benene made an appeal for the Ronnie Ewert Scholarship fund. He told his dance fans of Ronnie's accident and the loss of his parents and 2-year-old sister. A letter received at the business office of the Journalism school read; Famous bandleaders were not the only persons thinking of Ronnie however. "It'll be a long time before Ronnie will be able to romp and play with the other children." Beneke told the crowd. "I know that some of you have already given to the fund. I believe that those who have will find the generosity to reach into your pocket again for little Ronnie." The Jay James passed the collection boxes and $71.50 was given. "Enclosed find one dollar for the Ronnie Ewert Scholarship fund with best wishes for the little boy. May he become a great scholar someday—one of our greatest men 'of this great nation." Another note received with a $1 contribution read: "Wish it were possible to give more." Students, faculty, and members of the community are opening up their heart—and pocketbook—for Ronnie. Collections totaled $741.66 this morning. Contributions can be made at the business office of the School of Journalism or may be mailed to the Ronnie Ewert Scholarship fund, Journalism building, University of Kansas. Home-Ec Seniors To Be Honored Seniors in the home economics department will be honored at the senior Senior Send-off to be held in the English room of the Union, Thursday at 7 p.m. The theme for the send-off this year is "Good-luck." Members of the home economics department will serve dessert and will present a skit prophesying the futures of the seniors. Nancy Pinkney and Joan Lambert, College sophomores, will participate in the skit. Reservations for the send-off may be made at the home economics office. Admission is 50 cents a person. The 14 seniors to be honored are: Wilma Hartman, Mary Ann Hunt, Beverly Rhoades, Delores Brown, Alice Torrill, Tolene Dudley, Alita Cooper, Dephine Bohnsack, Mary Louise Colyer, and Mary Klooz, college seniors; and Patricia Brubaker, Louise Hemphill, Lois Ann Fuller, and Aleta Brown, education seniors. Dr. Ray Q. Brewster, chairman of the department of chemistry, has been invited to attend the dedication Thursday of the DuPont company's new $30,000,000 research station in Wilmington, Dela. The company is having as its guests representatives of the universities from which it draws a considerable number of its research scientists. This spring the DuPont company has sought the services of six K.U students who are Ph.D. degree candidates. Three have accepted, Dr Brewer reported. Topeka (U,P) — Kansas Adjutant General Joe Nickel said today the state's June draft quota will be 336 men, the smallest since the Korean fighting started. Brewster Invited To DuPont Dedication Kansas Draft Quota Down Tokyo (U.P.)—The greatest U.S. air armada of the Korean war blasted a secret Communist air base just south of the Manchurian border into a flaming inferno today, probably destroying at least half of the 100 enemy jets hidden there. The Fifth Air Force threw 312 planes—every available fighter and fighter-bomber in Japan and Korea—against a camouflaged, coolie-built airfield at Sinuiju in the northwest corner of Korea. The 30-minute attack left whole fire covered with fires whole airfield covered with fires. It was the biggest single air strike of the war, and was designed to smash the most dangerous potential enemy challenge yet to American air supremacy over Korea. Hundreds of Communist troops died under the deluge of bombs, rockets, bullets and flaming jellied gasoline. The Air Force struck at northwest Korea while Communist troops fell back to or across the 38th parallel all along the 100-mile fighting front to the south. The Reds gave up hard-won gains of two weeks ago without a fight. The Eighth army thrust ahead to points 18 to 20 miles north of Seoul and within 10 miles of the 38th parallel at the western end of the line. It already had lifted the siege of Seoul. Mac's Views Cause Reaction Washington (U.P.) — Defense Secretary George C. Marshall said today that Gen. Douglas MacArthur's public statements on the Korean campaign caused "a very serious reaction among our allies" and in a time of world crisis threatened to leave this country "going it alone." Marshall made this charge before the Senate armed services-foreign relations committee investigating MacArthur's dismissal from the Far Eastern command. Marshall made these statements: 1. MacArthur's public protests against the official policy created a "feeling of great uneasiness" among allies anxious to avert a general war which would hit them "far more quickly than it would us."... 2 The general raised the issue of whether he or president Truman spoke for the United States. 3. Though alarmed by MacArthur's utterances, the allies made no representations that MacArthur be removed. 4. MacArthur did not violate purely military orders but did violate a Dec. 6 directive requiring clearance of public military and foreign policy statements with Washington. 5. There was "no limitation" on MacArthur's right to express his views privately to the high command. 6. A U.S. decision not to use any Japanese volunteers or other forces in Korea was dictated by the Russo-Chinese mutual defense pact which was aimed primarily at Japan. Truman Says We Need 2 Years Of Controls The president warned that peace in Korea will not put an end to the global danger of Soviet aggression, and "we cannot afford to relax" in rebuilding the nation's military strength. Washington (U.P.)—President Tru- man said today it will take at least two more years of tight economic controls and higher taxes to build the necessary strength "to convince the Kremlin that it ought not to start a world war." Military might is the only thing that will deter Soviet aggression, he said, and "we must prepare ourselves to mobilize quickly for war in the Kremlin is reckless enough, in spite of everything, to plunge the world into a general conflict." If all-out war hasn't developed in two or three years, he promised, it should be possible to begin taking off some of the controls by that time. He said he was trying to keep the war limited to Korea. Mr. Truman spoke before an assembly of about 700 men, representing such industries as power, coal, minerals, petroleum and gas, who are members of advisory councils that work with the Interior department on defense mobilization problems. Hull's Condition Critical Ridqway Up For Promotion Washington (U.P.)-Former Secretary of State Cordell Hull still is in critical condition today, but "has shown definite improvement" during the past 24 hours, Bethesda Naval hospital reported. Washington (U.P.)-Lt. Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway, who replaced Gen. Douglas MacArthur in the Far East was nominated by President Truman today for promotion to a four-star general. Washington (U.P.)—The superliner United States—largest and fastest passenger vessel ever built in this country—will be launched at Newport New, Va., on June 23. Beef Prices Rolled Back Superliner To Be Launched Washington (U.P.)—The government rolled back wholesale beef prices today, and chairman Harold D. Cooley of the house agriculture committee said cattlemen have "woefully failed to justify" their angry opposition to the order. New Kansas Little Symphony Plays To Enthusiastic Audience The Little Symphony orchestra directed by Dean Thomas Gorton of the School of Fine Arts, presented its first concert to an enthusiastic audience Tuesday night. By LOU FRY Playing with excellent balance and tonal quality in each of the various group combinations presented, the orchestra showed that its members were equally talented in solo and ensemble work. The members include persons from the faculty of the School of Fine Arts, advanced music students, and a few musicians from other cities. Bach's Brandenburg Concerto no. 2 featured four soloists: Raymond Cerf, violin; Edith Nichols, oboe; Gene Johnson, flute; and Leo Horacek, trumpet. All of the solos were competently played, but Mr. Horacek is especially to be commended, in the difficult and unusual situation of being the only brass in the ensemble. The purity and quality of The entire group played Mozart's Symphony no. 39, exhibiting nice work by the violins, with an especially effective clarinet and flute duet in the Menuetto movement. his tone blended beautifully with the other instruments. The works of contemporary composers formed the latter part of the program. Especially popular was Kent Kennan's "Night Soliloquy," featuring a solo for flute played by Gene Johnson. The melody of this weird number rises above a monotonous string accompaniment, and was superbly done by both solist and orchestra. Richard Arnell's Sonata featured the strings and flute with some especially effective piano passages. The same group played Honegger's lovely Pastorale, and was rejoined by members of the first ensemble to play Samuel Barber's Capricorn Concerto, again featuring flute, oboe, and trumpet. University Daily Kansan OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS STUDENT NEWS PAPER Lawrence, Kansas Prof Emeritus Of Chemistry Dies Wednesday Dr. Herman Camp Allen, professor emeritus of chemistry at the University, died Wednesday afternoon at the K.U. Medical center in Kansas City. He was 75 years old. Dr. Allen entered the Medical center May 3 and underwent a major operation Monday. He was considered one of the leading authorities in Kansas on the chemical analysis of gases and oils, since his retirement from teaching in 1946. Dr. Allen had come nearly every day to his laboratory on the campus and made analyses of samples sent by companies all over the state. Dr. Allen began 46 years of service to the University in 1905 when he became a laboratory instructor while earning an M.A. degree in chemistry. He had received the A.B. degree from McPherson college in 1905, and later earned the Ph.D. from Cornell university in 1912. He became an assistant professor at U.U. in 1908, an associate professor in 1914, and a full professor in 1919. From 1922 to 1932 Dr. Allen directed chemical research. From 1936 until his retirement he taught courses in chemical engineering. He is survived by the widow; a aister, Mrs. D. A. Lyle of Lawrence, and his sisters in California. A son lived childhood. Funeral services will be held at 30 p.m., Friday, at the Rumsey funeral home. The family asks that flowers be sent. Engineers Elect Clarence Newhouse, engineering senior, has been elected president of the University chapter of the American Society of Tool Engineers. Others elected were Leslie Parish, vice-president; William Burne, secretary-treasurer; and Philip Peterson, parliamentarian. H. H. Hurley, regional manager of Eutectic Welding Alloys, Inc., lushing, N.Y., demonstrated low temperature welding. High Korean Official Resigns Pusan, Korea (U.P.)—Lee Si Yung, 82, resigned today as vice-president of the Korean republic with a blast at President Syngman Rhee. Lee told the national assembly in a letter that he quit because Rhee had failed to improve the government's domestic and foreign policies. "The country . . . is declining from bad to worse," Lee said. "Therefore, I now resign and apologize to my fellow-countrymen." Upstream Offers Topic Variety Upstream magazine will be on sale for 25 cents today, Friday, and Monday at the Union and the new information booth. This issue features an article by Jerry Voorhis, ex-congressman from California, on how persons at local levels can influence the making of political decisions in Washington, D.C. Voorish wrote the article, "Processes of Political Decision-Making," from his personal experience as a congressman, Albert Roland, editor of Upstream said. The issue also has an analysis of the strength and methods of the Vatican in Europe, "Catholic Power in Europe," by A. Kent Shearer. College senior. The prize-winning story in the Quill club contest this spring, "A Place to Play," by Milton Hughes, graduate student, and a poem by Mrs. Dorothy Van Ghent, assistant professor of English, are in this issue. Other articles in the magazine are a review of the K.U. production of "I Conquistatori" and an editorial on Upstream's three years of publication by Roland, and "Notes on a Time of Crisis" by William Righter, graduate student. WEATHER Kansas: Clearing tonight, cooler except extreme northwest, possibly scattered light frost extreme northwest tonight. Low 36-40 west and northcentral; 45 to 48 elsewhere. Fair and warmer Friday, high 70 east to 75 west. Britain Bans Rubber Exports To Communist China London (U.P.)—Sir Hartley Shawcross, president of the board of trade, announced today a ban on all exports of rubber to Communist China from British territories for the rest of this year. This announcement came after a demand by Winston Churchill, World War II prime minister, for an embargo on rubber shipments from British colonies to Communist China. Churchill accused the Labor Government of damaging Anglo-American relations and imperiling the safety of free nations by failing to reach agreement with the United States on the Far East. The occasion of Churchill's demand was an admission by Sir Hawcross that 357 million dollars worth of goods had been sent to Communist China since the Korean war began in June. Churchill immediately accused the Labor government of pursuing Far Eastern "appeasement" policy that may wreck "the whole free world." Britain's continued diplomatic recognition of Communist China has become "illogical" and is making difficult for the western allies to form a clear and strong policy in the Orient, he said. Well-informed sources said last night that both government and opposition leaders are urging top-level officials of Britain to meet with the United States to smooth over relations between the two countries. These sources said that British Foreign Secretary Herbert Morrison may visit Washington soon in an attempt to reach a complete agreement. "We should not have any sympathies with Red China and the more they are expressed and manifested in this house the more harm is done the United States" Churchill said. "After all the United States are doing 19/20ths of the work in Korea. We can measure American feeling by our own." Band To Present Annual Spring Concert Monday The University concert band under the direction of Russell L. Wiley will present its annual spring concert at 8 p.m. Monday, May 14, in Hoch auditorium. Dale Moore, baritone, will be the vocal soloist. He will sing "None But The Lonely Heart" and "Smoke Gets In Your Eyes." Two soloists will be included on the program. Tommy Lovitt, cornet soloist will play a transcription from the Finale of Mendelssohn's "Concerto for Violin." The concert band will present a variety of colorful and interesting music from several well known composers. The brilliant "Overture to Die Meistersinger" will be the opening number and the concert will close with "Waltzes from Der Rosenkavalier." The "French Quarter Suite" by John Morrissey will be one of the more descriptive numbers on the program. Its setting is in New Orleans and its three numbers include scenes from the Patio, the French Market Place, and the Congo. The program will be about an hour and twenty minutes long and will be the final public performance for the band this school year. Senior Class Nears Record A graduating class only slightly smaller than the 1950 record will be honored at the 79th annual commencement of the University. The commencement program will carry between 2,200 and 2,300 names of persons receiving degrees or certificates since the 1950 commencement. The 1950 program listed 2,438 names. About 1,300 persons may complete requirements for degrees in June, not quite as many as in 1949 and about 150 fewer than in 1950. However 444 completed courses with the last summer session and 511 more finished in January of this year. The final examination period, which will determine the actual size of the June graduating class, will be Thursday, May 24 through Thursday, May 31. Baccalaureate services will be the evening of June 3 and commencement exercises the next night. Survey Has Report On Kansas Oil Pool Both programs will be in Memorial stadium. The story of an oil pool that started one of the most important leasing and wildcat drilling programs in Kansas in recent years has been issued by the State Geological survey at the University. "The Geology of the Davis Oil Poal" was written by Ellis L. Anders Jr., associated professor of petroleum engineering, and R. Kenneth Smith, geologist with the survey. The Davis raich pool in Wabausee county, Kansas, was discovered in April 1949. Since its discovery, 65 holes have been drilled in Wabausee county, 38 of which were wildcats. Copies of the report may be obtained free from the survey office, 206 Lindley. UN Tank Patrols Enter Munsan Tank-infantry teams which reached Munsan, 10 miles south of the parallel, met no opposition. But other foot patrols on both sides of the Seoul-Munsan highway said the Reds were digging in and fighting back for the first time in a week. Tokyo, May 10—(U.P.)—United Nations tank patrols smashed into Munsan, 21 miles northwest of Seoul today, but the Communists showed signs they might turn and fight now that they are backed up against Western Korea's 38th parallel again. F. A.C.T.S. campus political party, would like the "inside dope" on the recently announced raises in student fees. The board of regents announced on April 23 that the incidental fee would be increased $10 a semester for Kansas students and $30 a semester for out-of-state students. Five persons were appointed committee heads by Donald Dirks, president. They are Roy Zimmerman and Frank Lindemuth, membership; William Adams, public information; Lou Ann Smee, records; and Rita Long, activities promotion. FACTS To Check On Student Fees This was the tenor of a resolution passed by party members Wednesday night. The resolution asked for a statement from the board of regents on why fees were raised, and why raised unequally. Dirks listed the planks in the party platform which have been fulfilled since F.A.C.T.S. took office. They include the abolishment of All Student Council salaries, appointment of a committee to aid in the selection of the next chancellor, and a five-cent raise in starting salaries for students working in the library. > Other tank patrols ranged six to eight miles north of Uijongbu, 11 miles north of Seoul, ran into an enemy screening force and killed an estimated 20 communists. Air reports said the Communists were moving in strength into the area northwest of Uijongbu for what may be the second round of their spring offensive. Air reports said traffic on the Communist supply highways from Manchuria has decreased during the past two days, indicating that new supplies for the second round of the Reds' spring offensive now have been delivered. Student Fair After Crash Some sources expected the new blow might fall between May 13 and 15. Other American commanders said they thought the Reds might not strike again unless forced to do so to keep United Nations forces out of North Korea. Tank patrols attempting to push through the hills were stopped by heavy mine fields guarded by machine guns. Infantry patrols were showered with rifle and machine gun fire. Washington. (U.R.)—A senator said today that possible use of a "new secret weapon of great destructive power" has figured in Gen. George C. Marshall's secret testimony on how the Korean war might be won. This senator has heard all of the defense secretary's testimony before the committee investigating the discharge of Gen. Douglas MacArthur. He would not permit use of his name. Marshall said today Hobart Michael. College senior, received multiple bruises when his car went into the ditch near the Skyline club, east of Lawrence on highway 10, at 2 a.m. today. Michael's condition in Watkin's Memorial hospital was described as fairly good this morning. These doubts were expressed in the transcript of testimony made public after being censored by Vice Adm. Arthur C. Davis, assigned by the defense department to screen 'testimony for military security.' The censored transcript did show, however, that General Marshall did give his ideas on how victory could be achieved. This part of his testimony was deleted either at General Marshall's direction or by Admiral Davis on his own. General Marshall said today the United States if necessary, should veto any proposal to admit Communist China to the United Nations and should refuse to discuss turning over Formosa to the Reds. New Secret Weapon Figures In Marshall Senate Hearing The senator said that it was in this phase of the censored testimony that discussion of the possible use of the new weapon occurred. The senator said General Marshall did not identify the weapon. It is well known that this country is trying to develop—or has developed — atomic artillery shells, And recently Rep. Albert Gore, (D.-Tenn.), indicated that the United States has developed a means of contaminating the ground with deadly radioactive materials in a manner safe to those doing it. Representative Gore urged that the method be used to "dehumanize" a belt across North Korea. But there was no indication at all that any of these weapons were what General Marshall had in mind. General Marshall told the senators Wednesday that Communist losses in Korea have assumed "very serious proportions." If continued, he said "the trained fabric of the Chinese Communist forces will be pretty well torn to pieces." It is on these "terrific losses" that the defense secretary and the administration count for concluding the Korean war. General Marshall said that because of such losses suffered by the Communists a negotiated peace—"not an appeasement in any manner"—may be obtained. General Marshall said the administration considered leaving General MacArthur in charge of Japan but decided it would be "most unwise" because of possible "conflict" with the Korean war command. He said it was "carefully considered," and he conceded that General MacArthur's "prestige with the Japanese people" could not be duplicated, certainly in a short time, by any other individual." PAGE TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS THURSDAY, MAY 10, 19 Marvin Arth the editorial page . . . The Jay Janes - - their chairs were nearly four feet apart." Back on November 29, 1923, at a homecoming game with the University of Missouri, a group made its debut at the University. Dressed in white sweaters with a triangular emblem, and white skirts, the organization was to be the female counterpart of the KuKu's, but since that time they have developed into far more than just a pep organization. In a day when so many organizations are little more than self-admiration clubs, and so many groups do absolutely nothing—but are too busy to help in any cause not their own, the Jay Janes are a heartening inspiration of service and goodwill. They are always willing to assist a worthwhile cause, they are always willing to lend a hand, and though probably one of the busiest groups on the Hill, they are never too busy to help. As loyal K.U. backers, the Jay Janes can't be outdone. But what's more they have increased their field of activity until today they are probably the most valuable and genuinely worthwhile group on the campus. Their duties since 1923 have included backing almost every worthwhile drive held at K.U.—doing the actual work of collecting and reaching students. They have sold Jayhawker subscriptions, conducted Red Cross drives, TB seal drives, and just last fall worked for the Freedom Crusade. They have ushered at most University functions, done dirty work for many K.U. activities, and, in general, been the workhorse organization of Mt. Oread. All this besides just being a pep club. More recently, they have done more to advance the Ronnie Ewert Scholarship drive than any other single factor. And they have seldom, if ever, requested funds from the A.S.C. So we say orchids to the Jay Janes, the organization which get our vote as the most valuable at K.U. Too bad there aren't more organizations like the Jay Janes. Come To Order - Take the judges out of politics! That's the only way we'll ever get fair judiciaries. How many times have you heard that statement? And how many plans have been evolved to do just that? In both cases there is usually only one answer—"Quite a few." Students of good government have long pointed to the illogical methods used in selecting judges. In most states they are either elected or appointed. Neither plan will ever actually remove them from politics. In fact, to do so is, we think, impossible. How can anyone involved in any part of the law-making procedure be lifted above the plane of politics? However, one plan has been suggested that will at least provide for the selection of qualified lawyers. Already adopted in Missouri, the plan calls for the state bar association to nominate three men whom it believes are qualified for the position. The governor selects one of the three and then, a year later, his choice is either approved or disapproved by public referendum. If the nominee is elected he must be approved every four years, again by a vote of the electorate. In such manner, the people cannot help but elect a capable person, since all candidates are at least capable of understanding the laws. Such a plan well deserves consideration in Kansas. This state now elects all judges, and such a method is obviously haphazard. Too many voters are misinformed or just plain uninformed. They vote for a nice-sounding name or an "honest face," with no thought for the capabilities of the man they may elect. Hence the not unusual spectacle of a justice of the peace with no more than a grade school education—if that much. Let's consider the Missouri plan. It has possibilities. —Alan Marshall. Francis Kelley galley-west - * * Saw a girl in the Union cafeteria finish eating and immediately whip out a compact and start repainting her face. She peered in the little mirror from every angle, screwed her lips up, frowned, powdered her cheeks, smoothed out her eyebrows, looked at her teeth, patted her hair, winked at herself and smiled. It was more fun than television. And it reminded me of a story about a mirror that I've always liked: A backwoods mountaineer one day found a mirror which a tourist had lost. "Well, if it ain't my old dad," he said, as he looked in the mirror. "I never knew he had his picture took." He took the mirror home and stole into the attic to hide it. But his actions didn't escape his suspicious wife. That night while he was asleep she slipped up to the attic and found the mirror. "Hum-um-" she said, looking into it, "so that's the old hag he's been chasin'" Latest statistics prove conclusively that four of every five women haters are women. The College Cheating Problem The problem of cheating in the classroom is apparently becoming so pressing that even the students are showing concern. Below are some statements of the problem and several proposed solutions, as taken from the college press. The Miami Hurricane, University of Miami, Florida, ran a series of three articles concerning cheating. Here are excerpts from all three of them: "Cheating exists at the University of Miami—and on a large scale... of course, cheating is not confined to this university. College papers are filled with articles reporting on committees and systems trying to halt cheating." "In fact, evidence of cheating is so wide-spread that some of the more cynical students are saying that 90 per cent of students cheat. Here are some cheating methods which the Hurricane listed as common among students; "... What makes a student cheat?... The desire to get a good grade could be one reason. Is a student who receives a 70 better than one who receives a 69? Perhaps not, but the difference of one point means the difference between a C and a D." The "bloody nose" excuse, where student taking a test complains he has a bloody nose, asks to be excused from class for moment. Once outside room, student meets friends who help him with answers. The lavatory is another convenient place to rendezvous. The Hurricane reports that "during one of the 10-minute recesses between classes last semester, one men's rest room was crowded to capacity with students of two psychology classes comparing notes on a test." Placing a page of cheating notes between test questions and answer sheet. Notes are the same size as exam paper. "Even the space between chairs," says the Hurricane, "sometimes does not prevent cheating. Two students were seen comparing test papers during a history quiz even though Other cheating methods include; leaving blank spaces on answer papers to be filled in later during self-grading; placing open notebooks on the floor during a test; changing answers during self-grading; whispering answers; and simply glancing at someone's paper. The Hurricane names two possible solutions and comes up with a modified one combining both. First, there is the proctor system: "The proctor plan is simple—don't trust the student. Schools using this method have two or more instructors or graduate assistants keeping watchful eyes on students during examinations. "The system works well until the student finds some way of cheating without the proctor's knowledge." Second, there is the honor system: "... Students are required to sign a pledge which puts them on their honor not to cheat and to report anyone violating the honor code." The Hurricane suggests a plan of student supervision which would eventually make the student "his own proctor." The New Hampshire, University of New Hampshire, in the last of a series of five articles on cheating, declared: "... Students have stated that they believe something is inherently wrong in the University's policy on cheating. They point to the reluctance of professors and instructors to enforce cheating regulations as an indication that perhaps all is not well. "Most students said, 'We don't like this situation any better than anyone else, but we can't be expected to change cheating practices unless the University tells us exactly what the rules will be. . . This practice of living day-by-day with no real understanding of how cheaters will be dealt with only breeds cheating.' Little Man On Campus "Professors..would like to see a larger faculty, pointing to...courses where there are upwards of 80 students in every class they said that cheating develops in the freshman by Bibler SENIOR PROM "How's about playin' a hot, fast, jump tune?" taking these courses and remain with them throughout the year, the years as a habit." Yale undergrads last fall, try to install an honor system for fir exams, were shocked when 625 m were forced to retake an econom hour test. It seems there had be a "leak" and many of the student knew the essay question before f test was unveiled. University officials scheduled to retake as the "only method of a suring equal treatment for all members of the course." Yesteryears Big Blow (From UDK Oct.11, 1921) A near panic was caused last evening about 8 o'clock by the mysterious blowing of the university whitle. Everything was peaceful a quiet on Mount Oread and students were busy at various "home divisions" when suddenly there came loud whistle from somewhere to northwest, followed by a prolong plaintive shriek from "Old Faithful the official University signal. Meetings were immediately adjournment lessons and even library dates were forgotten in the mad rush to u scene of the "fire." No! There was no fire on the lh there was no exciting political meeting, there was no "pep" meeting, was only the mistake of a new employee who had somehow misuse, stood that every time the city whistle blew he was to answer The fire was at 1013 New Jersey street. I'd Walk A Mile (From U.D.K. Oct. 14, 1921) The "walk around" is the latest creation to be developed in the terpsichorean art, according to eastern newspapers, and has been receiving popular approval for past few months. It is very similar to the "camel walk," save that steps are somewhat revised and he much less contorsional display who has marked the life of the previc sensation. In order to carry out the dance, little knowledge of the dancing art is required, those participating in the dance taking any number of equal steps in the desired direction, using the pelvis joint as pivot and wheeling about on balls of the feet while turning. University Daily Kansar News Room K.U. 251 Adv. Room K.U. 376 Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Member of the Kansas Assn. Service, Inland Dale Press Assn., and the Indianapolis Press. Represented by the National Association, Service, 240 Madison Ave., New York City. Editor-in-chief Marvin Arth Managing Editor Business Mana Harold A. Benjamin James W. Murdoch Asst. Managing Editors: Janet Og Mona Millkan, Richard Tatum Chief Editorial Writer; Francis J. Kee, assoc. editorial editor; Jack Zimmermann, chief editorial editor; Michael Asst. City Editor Don Rebpler Feature Editor Richard Marsh Society Editor Nancy Ander Society Editor Society Editors Bessie Humphrey, Kattina Swartz, Telegraph Editor Robert Santana, Chief Editorial Editor F Wilkinson, Martin Klawn Advertising Mgr. National Adv. Mgr. Classified Ad. Mgr. Promotion Mgr... James Lowy Dorothy K. George Lanki Virginia Johns Patrick Syds University Daily Kansan Mall subscription: $3 a semester; a year, (in Lawrence add $1.00 a seme- postage). Published in Lawrence, K. Dorm during the University year except during holidays and Sundays. Viversity holidays and holidays per- Entered as second class member 1910, at the Post Office at Lawreau Kans., under act of March 3, 1879. MAY 10,19 THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1951 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE THREE remai tt thm fall, tryin for firemen 625 m. in economy he had be- the student before f mequaled t chod of a or all mer need last evi the myst versity wh peaceful a and stude come dive here came there to a prolonged Faithf ignal. Me adjourni dates w ush to t on the启 the medical technical meeting, a new of misuse, be city q answer to New Jersey ile - the lat d in ing to e is been for ami e that d and h play whi e previ t the ne the da particip ny num dired dir joint as out of working. SA R. Room. U. 376 / the NASAs the Press As Island D. cd College national Ave. N. s Mana W. Mur Anget Oganatum, J. Kelnis j Kel Zimmerr Shepep shepep Marsl Marsl y Ander Mc Andert Swartz Sant Surt R es Low- rothery K Johnson, Mary S. Sctyd isan ester.$ a sem. Univer. Univer. adays. A. Sept. Lawre 1879. A. B. ROWLAND Mother Remember With Flowers MOTHER'S DAY IS MAY 13 Call 820—Wards Flowers一to Wire Flowers Anywhere. The Largest Floral Establishment In Lawrence Wards Flower Shop & Greenhouse 15th and N.Y. Three Blocks East of High School 中華料理 Delicious Food Delicious Food at a Reasonable Price CHICKEN SERVED TUESDAY and THURSDAY STREIT'S CAFE 9th and Tenn. SHORTER HAIR IS COOL and SMART JAMES K. BURNS So make your appointment Early. We specialize in hair Cutting and Styling. Marvin's Beauty Salon 620 W. 9th. Ph. 997 BEAMAN'S RADIO & T.V. 1200 N.Y. Phone 140 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. Read FADING the Wheeling Kansan Tire Trouble? Ads Tire Flats Repaired, 75c Boots, reliners inserted to add miles of service to worn casings. Broken valve stems replaced on inner tubes. ZOOK'S STANDARD SERVICE 23rd and Louisiana Phone 2020 WE CAN TAKE CARE OF ALL YOUR LUGGAGE NEEDS Suit Cases, Trunks, Lockers, Overnight Bags, Train Cases, Men's two-suiters, Ladies' Wardrobe Cases. AT PRICES YOU CAN AFFORD TO PAY Free Delivery On All Luggage! LAWRENCE SURPLUS 740-935 Mass. AUTO SALES KEEP IT CLEAN! Keep It Longer! When we wash and wax your car we are actually adding years to its life and dollars to its trade-in value. Let us keep your car clean for you. MOTOR IN 827 Vermont 923 YOUR CHOICE of Smart, Quality Fabrics at DINGMAN FURNITURE Call 1503 Today. SKIRTS Cotton Prints and Butcher Linen For Summer Weather 2. 98 and 3.98 TERRILL'S 803 Mass. Mother's Day Candies On Her Day. (We suggest a box of our homemade candies packed by hand in attractive boxes.) WE MAIL FOR YOU. Dixie's Carmel Corn Shop MOTHER'S DAY GIFTS 842 Mass. Whitman's, Pangburn's Martha Washington BOX CANDY TABU COLOGNE TUSSY ICE COLOGNE JEWELRY BOXES We will wrap and mail Your Gifts RANEY Drug Store RANEY Drug Store Jack C. Bower, Mgr. Phone 521 909 Mass. FOR GRADUATION --- Give Luggage A Lasting Gift FILKIN'S Leather Goods 820 Mass. "MOM" That's Why We Suggest 326 W. 9th You Give Her Flowers From the "Blossom Shop" Shop FREE DELIVERY Phone 998 PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS THURSDAY, MAY 10. Miss Kolb-Mr. Mosley Engagement Told Mr. and Mrs. H. Ralph Kolb of Kansas City, Mo., announce the engagement of their daughter, Dorothy, to Mr. Gerald Mosley, son of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Mosley, Kansas City, Mo. The announcement was made April 11 at the Alpha Omicron Pi house by the president, Miss Margaret Cool. Miss Kolb was attended by Miss Janet Willis, Miss Joyce Rider, and Mrs Leon DeYoung, all of Kansas City. Miss Kolb wore a corsage of red roses. The attendants wore corsages of red carnations. Miss Kolb is a journalism senior and a member of Alpha Omicron Pi sorority. Mr. Mosley was graduated from the University in January. He is now employed in the national advertising department of the Kansas City Star. He is a member of Alpha Delta Sigma, advertising fraternity. The wedding will be in the fall. Miller hall held a Spring formal April 27 at the house. Chaperons were Mrs. H. P. Ramage, Mrs. James A. Hooke, Miss Julia Willard, and Mrs. R. G. Roche. Miller Hall Lists Guests At Formal Guests were Richard Tatum, Arnold Goetz, Morris Kay, Harold Hula Carroll Sprague Joe Sousley, Roger Price, William Enoch, Whitfield Anderson, Milford Desenberg, Victor Rew, Bob Schaulis, Henry Reed, Carl Lewton, Bill Paterson, Kent Shearer, Fred Thimm, J. Wilson Nance, Gus Burton, Leon Lee, Bob Payne, Syd Anderson, Norman Weare, Joe Malone, Herb Taylor, Don Coyne, Paul Nelson, Bill Dellap, and Grace Harris. Pi Tau Sigma, national honorary mechanical engineering fraternity, held its spring initiation banquet on Friday evening, May 4. at the Castle Tea Room. Pi Tau Sigma Holds Initiation For Ten Received into active membership were the following: James Archibald, Decio D Campos, Bill Garlock, Howard R. Heindell, Lawrence Hill, James McLeod, and Clarence Newhouse. Dr. Paul B. Lawson, dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences addressed the group. He emphasized that the element contributing most to success is the doing of one's best and advised that faith in oneself and in God is more important than material gin. Marshall-Gaddis Pinning Announced Alpha Chi Omega sorority announces the pinning of Miss Elizabeth Marshall of Anaheim, California, to Mr. Don Gaddis of Kansas City, Kansas, on May 3. Miss Marshall wore a white orchid. Her attendants, Miss Barbara O'Neil, Miss Nancy Dennen, and Miss Elaine Malone wore corsages of pink carnations. Yellow carnations were worn by the housemothers, Mrs. F. L. MacCreary and Mrs. H. P. Ramage. Guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd H. Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Strimple, Mrs. Cecil Guikle, Mrs. L. R. Headley, J. Dee Headley, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Ward, Mrs. Owen Rawlings, Edwin Rawlings, Mr. and Mrs. Ira M. Wilson, Mrs. C. A. McCormick, and Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Yowell. Parents day was observed by Foster hall Sunday. Following a dinner in their honor the guests were entertained at a tea. Parents Day Observed By Foster Hall Mrs. Harry Ashlock, Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Nichols, Mrs. Ernest Hughes, Miss Martha Jane Moore, Mr. and Mrs. James C. Lusk, Misses Phyllis and Carolyn Lusk, Mr. Jim Lusk, Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Ivester, and Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wurth. WENDY AND RICHARD MR. MOSLEY-MISS KOLB Gamma Phi Pledges One Gamma Phi Beta sorority announces the pledging of Patty Soden of Lawrence. The water from Arkansas' hot springs ranges from 95 to 147 degrees in temperature. EXAMS are coming But... THERE'S AN "A" IN YOUR FUTURE if you prepare now with the COLLEGE OUTLINE SERIES ATLAS OF HUMAN ANATONYX . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1.75 ACCOUNTING, Elementary . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1.00 ACOUNTING. General . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1.00 AMERICAN, Colonial & Revolutionary History . . . . . . . . $1.25 ANCIENT HISTORY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1.25 ANTIHISTORIOLOGY, Outline of General . . . . . . . . . . . $1.25 BACTERIOLOGY, Principles of . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1.50 BACTERIOLOGY, Principles of . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1.50 BOTANY, General . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1.25 BOTANY, General . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1.25 CALCULUS, The . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1.25 CHEMISTRY, First Year College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1.50 CHEMISTRY, Mathematics for General . . . . . . . . . . . $1.50 CHEMISTRY, Mathematics for General . . . . . . . . . . $1.50 EDUCATION, History of . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $7.50 EDUCATION, History of . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $7.50 EURAPE, 1300-1848, History of . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $7.50 EURAPE, 1300-1848, History of . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $7.50 EXAMINATIONS, How to Write Better. . . . . GENERAL PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANGE Tau Kappa Epsilon Lists Party Guests Your Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity en-tertained May 5 with its annual Spring formal. The Collegians furnished the music. STUDENT Union Book Store Guests included: Nancy McCammon, Joyce Bryan, Joan Squires, Joan Greef, Verna Norp, Shirley Deniston, Pat Howe, Adele Heying, Polly Owen, Ramone Goering, Joyce Freisen, Phyllis Moden, Joan McFadden, Marie Wellman, Shirley Swartz, Betsy Thomas, and Darlene Geiman. Ruth Crowe, Barbara Drohan, Jamie Elstack, Laura Price, Donna McCosh, Elizabeth Marshall, Barbara Burdick, Shirley Hobbs, Loretta Bardona, Donla Hobein, Sally Young, Rosemary Jenkins, Carolyn Lientz, Avie Creager, Barbara Klanderud, Emaline Gooch, and Donna Hill. Jane Heywood, Myra Roesler, H. P. Wilson, Mrs. W. R. Terrill, Mrs. W. A. Mann, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Muth, Jack Stewart, John Owens, Hal Kendig, Lt. David Olmstead, and Al Long. New Baptist Office To Be Installed Annette Smith, College more, has been re-elected app of the Roger Williams inc. Baptist student group. Other officers are: Donald M.gomery, and Don Amen, v presidents; Carroll Smith, secret Gladys Hodge, treasurer; Reta Hson and Charles Pine, co-chair of the social committee, and Dore Stringham and Richard Brad representative to the Student ligious council. Campus Interviews on Cigarette Tests Number 20...THE BALTIMORE ORIOLE "I don't go for a wild pitch!" Clean-up man on the baseball nine, this slugger doesn't like to reach for 'em . . . wants it right over the plate. And that's the way he likes his proof of cigarette mildness! No razzle-dazzle "quick-puff" tests for him. No one-whiff, one-puff experiments. There's one test, he's discovered, that's right down the alley! It's the test that proves what cigarette mildness really means. 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. 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 D DOMESTIC BLEND CIGARETTES Y 10,1 URSDAY, MAY 10, 1951 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS PAGE FIVE ficei e sop presidei na e nda th Maid Maryin, vifir, secretma Reta Hymt- chairm d Dorobe Bradob student B t Casual Wear Bright, New ceens, ever anxious to embrace new fashions, are given ample opportunity this season by casual-ar makers who cater to teen eds and sizes. red, white, and navigator blue g out as the featured color on sportswear, whether it's a ton skirt, blouse and stole enABLE, or a shirt, slack and jacket ies, slacks are back and ready team-up action with checked or did cotton shirts that are accented giant white bibs and with the dsome new leather and suede cets. or square dancing and casual um-wear dates, there are ahy print cotton and blouse trembles. Following the way of nitions for spring, some of the arts are slim as reeds, some are able-to-don tie-on styles andders are full dirndl-types. The uses may have a peasanty, off-air look or trimly tailored andveless with a Peter Pan collar.ved-to-match outfits in newberry, mint, maize and goldappear in pure linens, shangs andcottons. These may injea a slim-line skirt, a sleevelessuse-top and a three-quarterve cardigan sweater. HANNA ELSE WOODS fashion as well as ease on the course may take form as this it and skirt ensemble. A leather laces through loops on the shirt slits in the skirt waistband to plate the one-piece look. verly Barnhardt gagement Told r. and Mrs. Carlyle Barnhard, dependence, Mo., announce the argument of their daughter, Bev- Ann, to Mr. Joe Sousley, son Mr. and Mrs. Joe H. Sousley, dependence, Mo. the announcement was made by R. G. Roche, housemother, at Miller Hall Spring formal. Those sitting were Misses Rita Swearen, Georgia Story, and Mary�sen. Fiss Barnhardt is a fine arts human. Mr. Sousley is a student William Jewell college, Liberty, and a member of Kappa Alpha ernity. olter-Smades gagement Told gr. and Mrs. Charles D. Molter Topeka announce the engagement of their daughter, Charlene e. to Mr. Jack Smades, son of s. and m. John D. Smades of militia Mo. ne engagement was announced il 23 at Watkins hall by Miss a Willard, housemother. Miss lyn Millison passed chocolate. ins Molter is a College junior. Smades is an engineering sen- Alison MISS SHIRLEY ROTHBERGER Miss Rothberger Engagement Told Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Rothberger of Lawrence, announce the engagement of their daughter, Shirley, to Sgt. Ervin E. Hodges, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alva T. Hodges of Lawrence. The announcement was made at dinner by Miss Marilyn Metz. Other attendants were Miss Frances Hoyt and Miss Anneliese Schierle. Miss Rothberger is a College sophomore. Sgt. Hodges attended the University before enlisting in the Marines. He is now stationed at San Diego, Calif. A summer wedding is planned. 'April Shower,' Theme Of Foster Formal With "April Showers" as the theme, Foster hall had its spring formal on April 28. Guests included: Harold Rinier, Jack Jevons, Cloyce Wiley, Joseph Myers, Sherman Nichols, Marshall Swain, Ronald Sunden, Alan Coxen, Don Jensen, Robert Leib, Carl Zongrich, Richard Walker, William Patterson, Russell Yohe, Eugene Malone, Barry Davis. Jack Borland, Tom Foulds, Robert Allen, William Murphy, Dennis Dahl, Ronald Greeson, Jerome Stumps, James Lovett, Robert Bell, Bernard Foster, and Bob Wellborn. LADY LEVI'S The Tailored JEAN A size to fit Waist sizes 24 up $4.25 MEN'S FLUORESCENT HATS Assorted Colors All Sizes $1.98 Delta Upsilon fraternity held its annual Spring dinner dance May 5. Dinner was served on the lawn, and dancing was in the chapter house. FREE! Your's for the asking HEAVY CORRUGATED BOXES DAVIS CUSHION SOLE SOX white 49c tar white 49c tan DINNER JACKETS FOR RENT Delta Epsilon Holds Annual Dinner Dance Chaperons were Mrs. H. J. Overholser, Mrs. F. L. MacCreary, Mrs. R. L. Blume, and Mrs. James A. Hooke. First Door South of Patee Theatre Brown's TOGGERY 830 Mass. Guests wer: Virginia Ireland, Jane Dumire, Pat Gardenhire, Patricia Cheatham, Sue Baldwin, Nan Mosby, Margaret Martin, Helen Schenk, Pat Hiatt, Margaret Quinley, Mary Ann Forman, Carol Landis, Jeannine Ragadale, Constance Maus, Phyllis Gray, Joan Fordyce and Evelyn Lough. Barbara Findley, Virginia Rose, Carol Krehbelt, Ann Galloway, Nancy Canary, Nancy Cater, Elaine Green, Lora Stenzel, Barbara Wintermote, Ruby Webb, Mary Middlekauff, Edith Hagmeier, Wanda Denney, Pat Brown, Nancy Blakely, Everly Hackson, Sara Starry, Elaine Malone and Shirley Broady. Joyce Ristine, Catharante Langworthy, Worthy Endacott, Jane Henry, Barbara Shepp, Elaire Cook, JoAm Flanigan, JoiD ewert, Charlene Ewell, Carol Widrig, JeanneEischer, Warthurh, Nancy Moore, Norma Eshelman and Barbara Zimmerman. Shirley Reams, Alice Mason, Mary Jo Wood, Barbara Fordham, Doreen Hubbard, Claudia Anderson, Ann Singleton, Mimi Cate, Beverly Rhodes and Lois Pittman. Foster Announces New Fall Officers Dolores Martin, education junior; was elected president of Foster hall for the 1951 fall semester. The other officers elected at the scholarship residence are: Sue Wilson, vice-president; Margaret Guilick, secretary; Orinne Gray, treasurer, and A. Hyde, social chairman. Jolliffe Hall Gives Spring Party A spring party was held by Jolliffe hall May 5. Chaperons were Mrs. Fred Fultz, Mrs. j. II. Hope, Mrs. Lela Whiteford, and Mrs. Althea Galloway. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Woodruff,Mr. and Mrs. Donald Alderson, Darlene Clark, Nan Fort, Pat Reddock,Nancy Porter,Betty Clinger,Rae Ellen Hill,Beverly Wilson, Pat DeFries,Lava Vera Meek, Jeanne Harris,Pat Street, Ellen Gartrell, and Rozane Atkins. Sue Wilson, Lida Kerby, Edith Nichols, Virginia Isaacson, Orinne Gray, Anne Hyde, Barbara Trotter, Norma Glass, Ann Eliza Sparke, Olive Selfridge, Maadge Allen, Gretchen Anderson, Carole Stout, and Mary Ann Ward. COMFORTABLY AIR CONDITIONED CHATEAU DRIVE-IN MAIKAT 18 FERNANDA MILLER Flowers for Mother's Day Sunday May13 The Perfect Gift To Show That You Remember. For The Finest In Fine Flowers CALL 363 Free Delivery ALLISON AT THOMAS Flower Shop ALLISON AT THOMAS Flower Shop 941 Mass. FLOWERS BY WIRE ORDER EARLY - DON'T WAIT. PAGE SIX UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1951 Herb Semper-Bill McGuire Mile Duel To Feature Track Meet Here Friday With his eye on a possible distance double bid in the Big Seven outdoor derby May 18 and 19, Kansas' Herb Semper will move into the mile here Friday against his stoutest rival. Missouri's Bill McGuire, when the Jayhawks and Tigers clash in their 39th dual track meet in Memorial stadium. Originally scheduled for Saturday, the meet has been moved up one day to make way for the Western Civilization examination. Post time is 4 p.m. Semper, who concentrated on fracturing two-mile records in nearly every outing last year, has moved down to the shorter race with success this year. He already has nicked McGuire, the league indoor champion, in one meeting this spring, when the pair were matched in the anchor-leg of the distance medley relay at Drake. the flame-haired Kansas unwrapped a blazing 41:17 in this race, wiping out a 2-yerd McGuire lead at the touchoff and losing a hairline duel to Michigan's Don McEwen. Semper also owns a 4:14:3 clocking this season as an anchor carry in the distance medley. May 5 he doubled with success against Kansas State, traveling 4:20:4 in the mile and coming back with a good 9:23:4 in the two-mile. He is a doubtful starter in the latter race Friday. He will run against McGuire in a race which certainly will furnish a true indication of how far to stretch his conference title aspirations. The Tiger captain started pulling his time down last week to 4:166 as Tom Botts' gang overwhelmed Notre Dame. Friday's meeting -Intramural Round-Up Field TODAY'S SCHEDULE Independent "B" 1 Phi Chi vs. Oread 2 Battenfeld vs. Dependents 3 Natural 9 vs. Sportsmen 4 Phi Gam vs. Sigma Chi 7 Deltavs. Delta Chi FRIDAY'S SCHEDULE Fraternity "B" Field 1 DU. vs. AE.Pi 2 Phi Psi vs. Sig Ep 3 Beta "C" vs. Phi Delt 4 Sigma Nu vs Sigma Pi 5 Beta vs. Sig Alph 0 Albania CHARLES COLEMAN will be sorely missed by the Oklahoma track team at the Big Seven outdoor meet in Columbia on May 18 and 19. Coleman won the conference quarter-mile title in 1950 as a sophomore but he pulled a muscle in this year's indoor games and Sooner authorities say he is through for the season. He ran the 1950 quarter in: 48.7 around two full curves and in the same year ran third leg on the Sugar Bowl mile relay champs. A 20-year-old sophomore, Coleman set a Michigan State fieldhouse record of 1:12.1 for 600 yards in the 1950 Michigan State Relays. could be a re-run of the terrific McGuire-Bob Karnes cyclone in last year's dual which found the Tiger clocking a 4:10.7 to beat his K.U. opponent by two-tenths of a second in Columbia. Semper and McGuire aren't expected to graze that figure, but they are likely to run close to Karnes' conference mark of 4:12.6. This may leave K.U.'s two-mile chores against Bobby Fox, fine little Bengal junior, up to Keith Palm- quist, the 128 pound surpriser from Minneapolis, and the veteran Cliff Abel. Falmquist, who ran third in the Big Seven indoor last March, has improved steadily through the outdoor season. Abel ran his best race of the spring against K-State with a 9:43.0 behind Semper in the two-mile. Fox breezed against Notre Dame in 9:38.3. Corbin Jays And Jayettes Meet In Title Game Today The Tigers' Randy Vaney whized at 48.5 in the quarter May 5 K.U.'s Don Smith set a new school record of :49.0 against K-State. Greenwood scissored:14.7 against State and will get fierce pressure from Botts' hurdling corps. M.U.'s Bob Gordon leaped 6 feet $4\frac{3}{4}$ inches against the Irish. The Corbin Jays and the Jayettes clash this afternoon in the championship game of the women's intramural softball program. Both teams reached the finals with victories over I.W.W. and Corbin Hawks respectively. All four of the Independent teams reached the semi-finals Tuesday by winning their respective division titles. In the first game of the semi-finals, the powerful Corbin Jays lived up to expectations and smashed the I.W.W. team by a 14 to 6 margin. The Jays trailed 3 to 2 at the end of the second inning. Constance Petterson, Jay pitcher, then settled down and worked her wav out of trouble. The other semi-final game saw the favored Corbin Hawks meet defeat at the hands of a scrappy but inexperienced Jayette nine. The Jayettes are a combination of Independent women, and members of Theta Phi Alpha sorority. The Jays' hitting attack came up to its usual standard, and 16 hits were registered off Phyllis Wilson, the I.W.W. pitcher. Joyce Herschel led the Jays with three safeties. The top batter for the losers was Betty Thomas, who touched Petterson for three hits. The teams were evenly matched, and until the Jayettes came to the plate in the last half of the second extra inning, the game could have gone either way. Joyce Jones, Jayette captain, singled and later scored when Jane Koelzer lined a home run into deep field. Patricia Garrett turned in a commendable pitching job but suffered MOVING STORAGE AND PACKING We are Equipped to do- - Storage - Packing - Moving for Reasonable Rates CALL 46 Ethan A. Smith Moving and Transfer Co. 11 East 9th St. the loss for the Hawks. Joanne Wieland was the top batter for the losers. Jaceline Jones, though pitching wild at times, got credit for the Jayette win. Joyce Jones was the leading hitter for the victors with four singles in four trips 'o the plate. AUTOSPARE CAR WASH Here's The New WASHMOBILE SEE—AND TRY IT—TODAY Your Car Washed To Sparkling Brilliance In Just 20 Minutes THEN LET US SERVICE YOUR CAR with Mobilgas — Mobiloil — Mobilubes Rapid Transit Service 1001 Mass. Phone 1300 Mobilgas Service 24 HOUR SERVICE PRACTICE FOR THE ARMY TESTS at Rowlands CO 50 C LLEGE MEN: BE PREPARED FOR YOUR DRAFT DEFERMENT APTITUDE TEST Selective Service now urges and all but demands that every draft-eligible college man take the deferment aptitude test which will be held in May and June, regardless of scholastic standing. General Renfrow has said that should there be no test score for a student seeking deferment, the draft board may order his induction. Now is the time to prepare for this all-important test which will help determine whether you can serve your country best by continuing your studies or entering the Armed Forces. WHAT THE APTITUDE TEST WILL ASK YOU There is no quicker, easier, more inexpensive preparation than PRACTICE FOR THE ARMY TESTS. This "on-the-ball" book contains complete, simplified study material for the questions and answers on the four subjects you must know to obtain a high score, it covers: 1. Ability to read and comprehend materials collegians must study; 2. Ability to deal with words; 3. Interpretation of data in charts, graphs, tables, and diagrams; 4. Arithmetical reasoning which will require no advanced mathematical knowledge. These are the announced subjects of the test. And these are the subjects for which PRACTICE FOR THE ARMY TESTS prepares you. GET IT AT YOUR COLLEGE BOOKSTORE PRACTICE FOR THE ARMY TESTS is vitally important to your career. Get your copy immediately! If the college bookstore is out of stock, give them your order and they'll have a new stock in a few days. BARNES & NOBLE, Inc. 105 Fifth Ave. New York 3, N.Y. College Students: LET'S BOOK WILL HELP YOU FAST, HIGH ON YOUR DEAR DEPERMENT APTITUDE TEST PRACTICE FOR YOUR ARMY TESTS PRACTICE FOR THE ARMY TESTS available at STUDENT Union Book Store Y 10,1951 THURSDAY. MAY 10. 1951 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS PAGE SEVEN I Along the JAYHAWKER trail A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z BY ALAN MARSHALL Daily Kansas Sports Editor Keith "Dobby" Lambert, new assistant basketball coach at Kansas State, will need little indoctration before he knows what the word "Jayhawker" means to Wildcat rooters. His job at Manhattan is merely a continuation of something he failed to do back in 1940 when he was a star forward on the late Sam Berry's University of Southern California basketball team.-Beat Kansas! U. S.C. met Kansas in the finals of the 1940 Western N.C.A.A. tourney in Kansas City. It was a tight game all the way, but Kansas, coached by "Phog" Allen, won a narrow 44 to 43 victory, thus earning a chance at the national title, which they lost to Indiana 60 to 42. DONALD D. PARKER KEITH LAMBERT Kansas State Thus it is that Lambert is no newcomer to old-time Jayhawkers. Doc Allen knows him and so does Dick Harp, who is now freshman cage coach at the University. Harp was co-captain of the 1940 team that squeaked past Lambert and his teammates. Lambert moves to Aggieland after a phenomenal five year record at Anderson, Ind., high school. His basketball team won second place in the Indiana state tournament in 1948 which is the final round of competition between more than 700 teams. Anderson cagers, under Lambert's tutelage, won three additional vercoral and sectional titles. Only time will tell if Lambert is to be successful against Kansas, but from all indications he shouldn't have much trouble filling the position left when Tex Winter resigned to accept the head coaching job at Marquette university in Milwaukee. Wis. Also a fine baseball coach, Lambert's products in this sport won conference crowns in 1948 and 1949. Lambert himself began his athletic career at Anderson where he lettered in football, basketball and baseball. He was graduated in 1935 and entered Southern California that fall. The Trojan frosh basketball team, of which Lambert was a member, was undefeated in 24 games. The new assistant is also responsible for developing three members of the 1951 K-State varsity which won the Big Seven and Western N.C.A.A. championships. Dick Peek, Bob Rousey and Dan Schuyler are all former Anderson High cagers. The 33-year-old coach's first association with Gardner was in 1937 when he enrolled at Modesto, Calif., Junior college where the Wildcat mentor was head coach. Modesto won the California Junior college title the two years during which Lambert participated in basketball there. He set a new Juco, scoring record of 337 points in 26 games and was given all-conference recognition in 1938. He also pitched and played outfield with the Modesto baseball team. After finishing at Modesto, Lambert re-entered Southern Car in 1938 and was graduated in 1940, the year of the Kansas-U.S.C. cage meeting. He has played A.A.U. basketball with Clifton Cafeterias and Twentieth Century Fox and pro baseball with Bisbee, Ariz., of the Arizona-New Mexico league. Chandler Favors MacArthur He entered the Marine Corps in 1944, was discharged in 1945 from where he immediately went to Anderson to coach. Chandler expressed his views in a letter to Bill Leiser, sports editor of the San Francisco Chronicle. A part of the letter was quoted in Leiser's column Wednesday. San Francisco (U.P.) - Baseba, Commissioner A. B. "Happy" Chandler has hinted he will step out of his job right now if the major league clubs elect Gen. Douglas MacArthur to succeed him. "As you probably know, I am one of MacArthur's strongest supporters and have been for many years," Chandler said. "He is my warm personal friend." 'If the baseball people are in earnest and will proceed to elect him commissioner, I will do everything in my power to see that he is promptly installed and will give Leiser expressed the opinion that MacArthur would be available for the commissioner's job, although he might be ready to give a "definite answer" now. The major league clubs voted some months ago not to renew Chandler's contract. Lippy Leo Can Sleep Now His Giants Are Winning "I would be very much interested in finding out whether they are sincere when they say they want a strong commissioner." him every possible assistance in getting started on the job. Hercegovina in western Yugoslavia, with adjacent sections of Bosnia and the Dalmatian coast, holds more than a fifth of the world's known bauxite, crude ore of aluminum. New York (U.P.) - When Leo Durocher's Giants were sleeping their way through an astonishing 11-game losing streak, he paced the floor night after night, but now that they are awake on the field, he slumbers like an innocent babe. Leo was radiant with joy after his boys' latest uprising, a league season-high on both hits and runs in yesterday's 17 to 3 thwacking of the Cardinals. They banged out 21 hits, including two homers by rookie catcher Rafael Noble, who also got two singles, driving in five runs, Al Dark hit a triple, double, and two singles. Whitey Lockman rapped four singles and Bobby Thomson got a homer as every man in the starting lineup hit safely at least once. In other National league games, the Boston Brewers blanked the Cincinnati Reds, 4 to 0, behind Vern Bickford; the Phillies downed the Pittsburgh Pirates, 6 to 5, in 10 innings; and the Dodgers downed Chicago, 5 to 4. In the American league, the Yankees beat Cleveland, 9 to 2; Detroit whipped Washington, 4 to 0; and the Athletics beat the Browns, 8 to 2, in 10 innings. The Red Sox - White Sox game was rained out. Bickford tossed a two-hitter against the Reds for his fifth victory. Honor 20 At Relays Dinner Twenty men who were concerned with the production of 26th annual Kansas Relays were honored at a dinner Wednesday night in the Hawk's Nest of the Union building. Meet Director Bill Easton acted as master of ceremonies. He thanked each man for his part in planning the Relays, which he termed as very successful. Ten members of the student committee were present, seven faculty members, and three local sports writers. Kansas Relays wrist watches were presented to Dr. Forrest C. Allen and Mr. Earl Falkenstien, both of the Kansas athletic department, and Dave Mordy, chairman of the student committee. Each member of the student committee received a Relays medal. Dr. Allen spoke briefly on the history of the Kansas Relays, which originated in 1919. He said the Relays give K.U. excellent national advertising. Arthur C. Lonborg, director of athletics, Jim Gillespie, now the pharmacist in Watkins hospital and Dr. E. R. Elbel of the physical education department, received special mention for their part in making the 1951 Relays a big success. Major League Standings | | W. L. | Pct. | G.B. | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Boston | 15 | 9 | .625 | | St. Louis | 10 | 8 | .556 | 2 | | Brooklyn | 12 | 10 | .546 | 2 | | Pittsburgh | 10 | 9 | .526 | 2 | | Philadelphia | 11 | 11 | .500 | 3 | | Chicago | 9 | 10 | .474 | 3 | | New York | 10 | 14 | .417 | 5 | | Cincinnati | 7 | 13 | .430 | 6 | NATIONAL LEAGUE AMERICAN LEAGUE and that was the sixth shutout by a Braves pitcher. He also fanned nine, as Earl Torgeson led his support with a homer off Howie Fox. W. L. P.C.I. G.B. New York 15 6 7,142 Washington 12 1 7,632 2 Cleveland 11 7 611 3 Chicago 10 8 5,566 21 Detroit 9 8 5,529 4 Boston 10 9 8,529 4 St. Louis 5 16 2,38 10 Philadelphia 5 16 2,38 10 The Phils' winning run came in the 10th inning when Eddie Pellagrini singled to score Eddie Waitkus. Winning pitcher was Jim Konstanty, who had stified a Pirate rally in the ninth inning and that was the first win for 1950's "most valuable player" in the league after three losses. RESULTS WEDNESDAY National League Chicago 4, Brooklyn 5 St. Louis 3, New York 17 Cincinnati 0, Boston 4 Pittsburgh 5, Philadelphia 6 (10 inning) *The Dodgers came from behind to top the Cubs with a three-run rally in the sixth. Cal Abrams' double and a single by Peewee Reese were the big blows. After Andy Pfako blasted a two-run triple in the first, Clyde King came on and pitched scoreless ball until the eighth and ninth when the Cubs got single runs. American League New York 9, Cleveland 2 Philadelphia 8, St. Louis 2 (10 innings) The A's came up with another of those wild extra innings when they trotted six runs across the plate in the 10th to beat the Brown's. Eddie Joost's homer sent the game into extra innings and then the A's came up with their big rally on four hits, a walk, a wild throw and a飞球 ball. Washington 0, Detroit 4 Boston at Chicago postponed, rain Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers Eddie Lopat went the distance for the Yankees against Cleveland to become the first American league pitcher to win five games. In addition, "steady Eddie" whacked his second homer of the season with two men on and singled home two other runs to lead his own support with five runs batted in. During his career, Lopat has beaten the Indians 29 times and lost only six. Detroit won its third straight game, Hal Newhouser pitching the seven-hit shutout over Washington for his second straight victory. Steve Souchock led the Tiger hitters with a homer and single. He got two of the three hits lefty Al Sima allowed until he was relieved in the eighth. Eye YOUR EYES should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or prescription duplicated. Eye Lawrence Optical Co. Phone 452 1025 Mass FLYING? See FIRST NATIONAL BANK TRAVEL AGENCY 8th and Mass LIVEN UP YOUR PARTY WITH . . FLASH SNAPSHOTS! BROWNIE HAWKEYE CAMERA • FLASH MODEL Smart new box "Brownie" with built-in flash. Only $6.95 here; Flasholder, $3.65. Prices include Federal Tax. 1197 Massachusetts MOSSER WOLF MOSSER WOLF Remember MOTHER'S DAY MAY 13th Send her a beautiful RUST CRAFT Card MOSSER WILT MOSSER WILT Phone An Ad, Then Be Glad, With Kansan Want Ad Results.Call K.U. 370. 1107 Massachusetts A man speaking at a podium. FOR FILMS FLASHBULBS FOR FILMS FLASHBULBS 24 HR. PHOTO FINISHING STOP AT MOSSER WOLF MOSSER-WOLF MOSSEER WOLF AGE EIGHT UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1951 Summer Courses Will Number 440 The University of Kansas eight-week summer session schedule provides 440 different course offerings by 48 departments of the university, Dean George B. Smith, summer session director, announced recently. In addition to these the School of Medicine will continue its year-around operation with a full schedule of courses. The orientation program for new $ \textcircled{*} $ students starts June 7 with registration and enrollment June 8-9. The all 8 weeks of classes will be June 1-August 4. There will be a course for beginng freshman in all fields, Dean mith said. This will permit freshman men to obtain a maximum of schooling before possible calls for military service. The broadest summer session flerings will be by the school of ducation. This year increased emphasis will be given to methods of teaching courses for the classroom teachers of elementary and secondary schools. Eighteen short courses and institutes are scheduled during the summer. Residence credit may be earned in several of them. There will be a lecture course, concert course and weekly concerts by units of the Midwestern Music camp. Playground facilities for children and adults, outdoor movies, Chief purpose of the station is to provide news, music, and comedy programs to GI's stationed at lonely laskan outposts. The only entertainment now broadcast in the Arcde and Bering sea regions is in the some area, from a tiny 50-watt station at Marks Air Force base. Name, Alaska (U.P.)—The Air Force is building a powerful ew radio station here that should offer stiff opposition to the proaganda blasts beamed daily at Alaska by Russia's "Moscow Rose." Air Force Station To Compete With Russia's 'Moscow Rose' For the past several months a transmitter in Siberia has been eaming broadcasts toward Alaska. In English-speaking woman and several men proclaim the "good life" to be had in Russia and assail non-communist countries as imperialist and warmongering. An air force spokesman said today the 1,000-watt transmitter, part of the armed forces radio service network, will be completed within 2 days. Under ideal conditions it will have a range of 1,000 miles, he said. Other Russian programs include the latest American popular music and a question and answer program where the announcer gives names and addresses of Americans, who he says write letters asking about Russia. The new station will give isolated skimos, trappers, school teachers, ad townspeople an opportunity to describe something besides radio fossow. Lt. Col. M. R. Marston of the laska National Guard said recently hat the Russian propaganda was a enace to impressionable Eskimos, though he expressed his belief hat "Moscow Rose" had failed to in any converts. COLLAGE INM UNION MAY, 1951 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 13th OF MAY— YOU'VE BEEN RECEIVED! MOTHERS DAY! Patton To Visit KU Meetings WESTERN UNION Chaplain John H. Patton, U. S. Air Force captain, will be in Lawrence Saturday, May 19 and Sunday, May 20 for the annual K.U. Westminster fellowship retreat and installation service. WESTERN UNION SEND HER YOUR LOVE BY TELEGRAPH! dances and swimming in the new K.U. pool add to the recreation program. The enlarged station will be heard well into Siberia, but no attempt will be made to direct programs to Russia, a spokesman said. "The station will not carry propaganda directed at either Russians or Americans," the spokesman added. He is the head of the K.U. fellowship and has been on military leave from the University this year. A council retreat will be held at 9 a.m. Saturday, May 19 at Westminster house. The retreat is a planning conference for the new and old officers of the fellowship. Chapplain Patton will lead the consecration service for the new officers at the close of the retreat. Chaplain Patton will install the new officers at the vesper communion service at 7 p.m. Sunday, May 20 in Danforth chapel. The installation service will follow a fellowship supper at Westminster house at 5:30 p.m. Chaplain Patton is stationed with the 148th Fighter - Interceptor squadron at the Dover, Del. air force base. SPORT JACKETS MIDLAND SUIT for Spring You'll enjoy the comfort of one of these smart sport-leisure jackets. 40% wool and 60% rayon in just the right weight for now. $21.50 All Wool SPORT COATS $19.50 Here's a chance to get your sport coat at a reduction. One and two of a kind reduced from our regular $24.50 range. HAGGAR SLACKS for Spring and Summer - GABARDINES - WOOL and RAYON - SHARKSKINS - ALL RAYON - ALL WOOL PANTS A wide assortment of colors and styles—and best of all—they're priced within your reach. $5.95 to $15.95 Gibbs Clothing Company 811 Mass. "Why Didn't I Listen To My Insurance Agent?" A man in a suit thinking. How often have we heard that anguished cry after a loss occurs? That is why this agency suggests you have your policies checked NOW. Make certain your home and possessions are fully protected against loss by fire, explosion, windstorm, hail, aircraft and motor vehicle damage, riot, and smoke damage. If there 's the slightest doubt see us. PHONE—WRITE—CALL Charlton Insurance Agency Insurance Bldg. Patronize the Advertisers in the University Daily Kansan. now... the classic ballet in B 10 f imported irish linen PURE, DYEABLE LINEN PURE, DYEABLE LITTLE .. to be dyed any color of your choice. This lovely ballet, also available in: White Satin Silver Mesh Gold Mesh Elfiez by Jaurich As Advertised in seventeen Phone 295 M.Coy's SHOES 813 Mass. THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1951 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE NIF Official Bulletin May 10 Scabbard and Blade professional meeting and election, 7:30 p.m. today. Military Science lounge. Col. Palmerlee, speaker. Gamma Alpha Chi. 7:15 p.m. today, East room, Union. Pledging and last meeting. Inter-Varsity. Christian fellowship, 7:30-8:30 p.m. today, 206 Strong. Rev. Milton Smith, Kansas City, guest speaker. All students welcome. I. V.C.F. Missionary meeting, 12 noon to 12:50 p.m. Friday, Danforth chapel. Miss Alice Kitchen, I.V.C.F. staff worker, speaker. Open to all students. Sociology club picnic. 4:30 p.m. to, today, Potter lake. Faculty-student baseball game. All students and teachers invited. Cost 65c. KuKu's rush smoker, 7:15 p.m. today, Union cafeteria. Wear sweaters. Will chose cheerleader, new members, and new officer following Important. Pershing Rifles, 5 today, Military Science lounge. Pledges and actives. Home Economics club's annual Senior Sendoff, 7 p.m. today, English room, Union. Meeting of all A.W.S., summer counselors and Rush Week counselors, 7.15 to 8 p.m. today, Union ballroom. First session of training program. Bring paper and penil. Attendance required. Hillel foundation picnic, Saturday, Lake Tongawoie. All persons interested meet at 2 p.m. in Memorial Union lobby. German club picnic, 6 p.m. Saturday. Potter lake. Fee 50c; authentic German band. No club meeting today. Episcopal students club, 5:45 p.m. Sunday. No supper served this Sunday. Visit to St. George's Serbian Orthodox church, Kansas City Transportation provided. Students planning to attend summer session or fall semester, and who have not notified Registrar's office to that effect, fill out "pink cards" at Registrar's office this week according to following schedule of names: today—M, N, O, P, Q, R; Friday—S, T, U, V, W, X, Y, Z; Saturday—those unable to come at scheduled time. Persons graduating in June must pay commencement fee by Monday. May 14, at Business office. W. A.A. picnic, 4:30 today, Clinton park. If it is still raining meet at Robinson gym. KU Disciple fellowship retreat Sunday, Lone Star isk. Meet at Myers hall at 8:30 a.m. Will return by 5 p.m. Bring sack lunch. Transportation provided. German Ph.D. reading examination, 9 a.m. Saturday, May 12, 300 Fraser. Only these candidates whose books have been turned in to 304 Fraser are eligible to take exam. Vast Unsettled Land Areas Impress Foreign Student Most By PHILIP G. WILCOX Hans Peterson, graduate student, is from Hamburg, Germany. He is 22, unmarried, and interested not only in an education, but also in learning about Americans and their ways of life. I recently talked with a quiet, unassuming. K.U. student who has some interesting and different ideas about the University students, and the nation's educational system. When asked to compare the systems of teaching here with those in Germany, Peterson said that in Germany students don't go to college to learn a specific vocation as most people do here. "Our schools are primarily for a liberal education, you study whatever you like, and attempt to broaden the mind and to prepare for any one of several situations. I consider training for one job more practical and closer to life." In 1946 he headed a research team from the University of Chicago which surveyed Rockford, Ill. He has also done business and industrial relations research in Illinois and Indiana. In citing general impressions of the United States, Hans said he noticed differences in the people of various sections of the country. He characterized the people of the East as being more continental in their habits, modes of living and speech. In contrast to this, he said that the people of the Mid West appear differently to Europeans. They aren't so friendly and are not too much concerned with things outside their immediate surroundings. Peterson said that his most vivid impressions of the United States are the vastness of the country, and the great amounts of apparently unsettled land 'In the plains and southwest sections of the United Charles Warriner, instructor in sociology, will be the 10th speaker in the weekly Sociology on the Air at 9:45 am. Sunday over KLWN. After receiving his master's degree in sociology from the University of Chicago, he engaged in research. He joined the University faculty in 1948. Warriner Is 10th Speaker States, it seems you can travel forever and go no distance at all" he commented. Peterson said that the American philosophy of life is mystifying to most Europeans. "The people, no matter what their economic status, all seem to be cheerful, and seem to be able to laugh off the realities of life when they become too severe. Most Americans are easy-going, but they work very hard for a short time and then relax. They have an energetic approach to any type of constructive work, and are readily adaptable to almost any new situation." 'Ham' Beneke Likes To Play Here Tex Beneke likes to play at K.U. While so many colleges like the bouncy rhythm, he said, students here prefer the smoother varieties Peterson said that he expects to return to Germany next fall, but that he wants to come back and continue studying. Cellist To Give Senior Recital Maurice Pollom, cellist, will present his senior recital at 4 p.m. Sunday in Strong auditorium. The recital is open to the public. Mr. Pollom is a student of Raymond Stuhl, associate professor of cello. He served three and one-half years in the army, one year of which was spent as a special student at the Conservatoire de Musique in Nancy, France. He has been a member of the University Symphony orchestra during his four years here. The program will include "Sonata in D minor" (Corelli), "Concerto in B flat major" (Boccherini), "Aria" (Purcell), "Andante" (Bach), and "Sonata No.1 in E minor" (Brahms). Profs' Complaints 'Boomerang As Students Take Action Cleveland, Ohio (U.P.)-Students at Fenn college here hit back when professors criticized them for their hard-to-read handwriting. The editor of the student paper announced formation of a committee of students to improve the professors' penmanship. "In many cases," he said, "professors have turned in items that they wished published but even after gathering the entire editorial staff we were unable to decode the signatures, let alone the contents." One of the complaining professors conceded that handwriting is no indication of intelligence, scholarship or personality traits. CHICAGO COLLEGE of OPTOMETRY Fully Accredited Splendid Profession An Outstanding College in a Solldid 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 FUR STORAGE 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 in controlled temperature vaults. We recondition, too . . . call us today. Phone 75 NewYork Cleaners Merchants of GOOD APPEARANCE of music, and his band members would rather play the smoother stuff, too. with a transmitter that enable them to keep in contact. Another interest K.U. held for Beneke was the ham transmitting rig at the Amateur Radio club. He carries a portable transmitter with him when he is on the road. Both he and his wife are licensed operators. This week she has the family car in Denver, which is equipped If dancers wondered why Benel kept walking off stage Tuesday at the Senior Day dance, it was he could quiz Louis Breyfogle a David Hagar, Amateur Radio club members, about ham operator problems. Breyfogle said he h talked with Beneke on the road before. Does Your Watch Keep Perfect Time? If Not, Bring It In To Gustafson For An Expert Repair Job. WATCH CRYSTALS INSERTED WATCH CRYSTALS II BEADS RESTRUNG JEWELRY REPAIRED WATCHES REPAIRED Estimates Furnish WATCHES REPAIRED Estimates Furnished Free Gustafson The College Jeweler 809 Mass. KEEP YOUR EYE ON THE MAN WITH THE GUN... AND SEE THE COMPLETE PROTECTION YOU GET WITH CITIES SERVICE TROJAN LUBRICATION 1. Before every lubrication BUTTERFLY trouble-free condition for safe driving. job we check to see that important chassis are in condition for 2. We always consult manufacturer's charts to assure the exact grade and amo in the right pla 3. We apply Cities Service Trojan Greases with high pressure gun... to point adequate! act grade and amount of grease in the right place. PAGE 25 sure gun . . . to protect each point adequately, 1. 2. 3, as quick as that, your car is ready to give you safe, satin-smooth rides. Stop at Cities Service the next time your car needs a grease job. Get complete chassis lubrication with exclusive Trojan greases. FRITZ FRITZ CO. FRITZ CO. 8th and N.H. Phone 4 CITIES SERVICE MUNDIALITA MUNDIALITA CITIES CITIES SERVICE △ SERVICE PAGE TEN UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1951 General Awarded DSC For Mission Behind Enemy Lines Tokyo (U.P.)—An American general risked his life on a top-secret mission deep inside enemy territory to investigate a deadly epidemic felling Red troops, it was disclosed recently. The exploit by the Army physician produced information vital to protection of the health of United Nations troops. For "extraordinary heroism" in accomplishing his mission, Brig. Gen. Crawford Sams of Atherton, Calif., was awarded the Distinguished Service Cross—the nation's second highest military decoration. He and three companions set out at 10 p.m. on March 13 in a powered Navy whaleboat 20 miles off the coast of North Korea. Sams, 49. Chief of the U.N. command public health and welfare section, volunteered for the mission last March to investigate reports that bubonic plague was rampant among enemy troops. It was feared the plague might spread to U.N. forces. An amphibious landing was planned almost under the enemy's nose and Sams was warned that the Reds knew about the operation. A few hundred yards offshore, the party transferred to a small rubber raft and paddled through pounding surf to the enemy-held beach. They crawled and ran across the mine-strewn beach working inland to a North korean village. There Sams questioned his pre-arranged contacts about their reconnaissance of enemy hospitals and sick bays. From their description of stricken men, Sams was convinced the epidemic was one of hemorrhagic bruises and insult of the reported巴痪ophile. It was unnecessary to order mass vaccines for the protection of all U.N. forces who were already vaccinated against the smallpox epidemic. After 90 minutes in enemy territory, the party returned to a rendezvous point on the beach and were picked up by the Navy. The Communists later executed 25 Korean families in reprisals for helping the U.N. men. The MacArthur Family Is Looking For A New Home In Connecticut Darien, Conn. (U.P.)—Gen. Douglas MacArthur will be neighbor to Charles A. Lindbergh, famed flier, if he rents a vacant mansion in an exclusive colony where he is reported househunting. The general visited the neighborhood amid reports he was planning to move into a sprawling English-type of house so big even local realtors "don't know how many rooms it has." But it has at least 30. He and his wife Jean, visited industrialist James H. Rand president of Remington Rand, Inc., the firm which has offered MacArthur a $100,000 a year job. Survey Claims College Men Serious Syracuse. N.Y. (U.P.)—The college man is a serious-minded youth with little interest in dancers, football games and fraternities. At least that's the opinion of Dr. Clifford J. Craven, assistant dean of men at Syracuse university. He bases his claim on a survey he made of 285 male students. The main interests of most collegians nowadays are personal contact with fellow students and professors and academic preparations for a vocation, according to the survey. Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity Elects 10 Officers April 30 John S. Porter, engineering junior, was elected vice-president of Alpha Tau Omega fraternity April 30. David Sailer and James Kubik had been elected president and treasurer respectively in an earlier election. Others elected were William Dickinson, secretary; Arthur Wahlsstedt, historian; Robert Mallory, pledge trainer; Kenith Howard, house manager; Donald F. Stephenson and Donald L. Stevenson, ritual officers; James Houghton, Richard Klassen, and Clarence Cain, executive committee. Snowshoe Tire Keeps Trucks From Getting Stuck In Mud Akron, Ohio (U.P.) - The B. F. Goodrich company has designed a new "high flotation" tire to keep military trucks from getting stuck in mud and sand. It is so designed that when the vehicle is in muddy terrain, half the air can be let out. That presents a broader surface to the earth and has the same effect as a snowshoe. Racing and truck drivers have used this trick for years, both for mud and for snow. The tires must be pumped to normal pressure again when the vehicle reaches hard ground. Read The Daily Kansan Daily The Rand estate is only a short distance from "Contentment Island"—a Long Island sound peninsula area inhabited by 15 exclusive families including the Lindberghs, who employ a private police guard to patrol the entrance to their estate areas. MacArthur, his wife, and Maj. Gen. Courtney Whitney, his personal adviser, slipped away from the general's suite athe Waldford-Astoria hotel and drove to Connecticut at the head of a three-car motorcade. Whitney refused last night to say whether the MacArthurs were interested in settling down in the big house known as "Shennemere." IFC Will Collect Clothes Saturday A clothes drive to collect wearing apparel for French refugees will be conducted by the Inter-Fraternity pledge council Saturday. The organization will pick up clothes from all organized houses between 8 a.m. and 1 p.m. Foundation To Honor Hull New York (U.P.)-Chancellor Harve Branscomb of Vanderbilt university today announced the creation of a "probably multi-million dollar" educational foundation honororing former secretary of state Cordell Hull. Branscomb said that the foundation to bear Hull's name and to include a headquarters building named "Hull Hall" in Nashville, Tenn., would be designed to provide scholarships and fellowships for foreign students at any American college or university approved by the foundation's trustees. The foundation also will bring outstanding personalities to lecture and teach subjects connected with international relations. It also will send faculty members abroad to study and teach, and will underwrite research in international relations. KFKU Has Busy Week Of Programs Mrs. Robert H. Jennison, wife of state representative Jennison of Healy, and Mrs. Orville Walker, wife of state representative Walker of Sharon Springs, were interviewed on KF KU Wednesday. It was the third in the series of programs on "Meet Your Legislative Wives." Mrs. Jennison was interviewed by Mrs. Leland Pritchard, and Mrs. Walker was interviewed by Mrs. Verner Smith, Mrs. Pritchard and Mrs. Smith are both University faculty wives. At 7 p.m. Friday, KFKU will feature highlights from "Die Fledermaus." This program will be in connection with its regular "Opera Voices to Remember" series. Richard Beahm, special student in fine arts, will be the narrator. Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers How BIG Can A Hamburger Get? Find Out At OLD MISSION INN Frankie Laine sings Jezebel Rose, Rose; I Love You On Columbia 78 & 45 R.P.M. Bell's 925 Mass. Be Ready for that Fishing Trip Come in to KIRKPATRICK'S where there's everything a fisherman needs—and in a variety of prices. Rods, reels, lines, hooks, flies, floats. Be ready for fishing fun! Stop today! TIM VERNON Budget Terms Available KIRKPATRICK'S 715 Mass. Phone 1018 SPORTS For The Best Service In Town- Stop In At BRIDGE STANDARD for High Grade Oil Lubrication Atlas Tires Gas Car Wash ART NEASE, Lessee 601 Mass. Open 7:00 a.m.-11:00 p.m. Phone 3380 Patronize the Advertisers in the University Daily Kansan. as seen in MADEMOISELLE YOU'LL GET THE EYE in your beautiful Jacqueline SPECTATORS 7.95 to 9.85 BROWN and WHITE BLUE and WHITE Jacqueline specs are especially flattering to the foot... because they're better fitting! Open heels style also in Wheat linen w. Tan calf. See our many colors, all exceptional value YOU'LL GET THE EYE in your beautiful Jacqueline SPECTATORS Jacqueline SPECTATORS 7.95 to 9.85 HAYNES and KEENE 819 Mass. Phone 524 THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1951 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE ELEVEN Classified Ads Phone K.U.376 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 press office. Journalialbldg, not later than 3:30 p.m. the day before publication date. TRANSPORTATION FOR SALE FLYING? Ask us about family rates, skay coach, and round trip reduction. Also agents for American Express, Energy, and Cook Islands tours. Call Miss Gail Johnson at Fife National Bank for information and reservations. 8th and Mass. Phone 30. ff GUN COLLECTORS and hunters: Winchester 38-55 cal. lever-action, Model 1914 in good firing order. Ammunition with rifle. Phone 1271W between 6 and 7 14 1937 FORD "60": runs good, new seet coverer, heater, "85" transmission. See at 1015 Kentucky after 5:00 or cqll Male. Fox at 3771J. REGULATION ARMY blouse, will fit man weighing 159 pounds and 5 feet, 10½ inches tall. 745 Ohio. Phone 2521M. 14 ENGINEERS: Braddock lettering instruments. Regularly $1. On sale $49 while they last. Student Union Book Store. 16 SILENT Smith-Corona portable, practi- sional aircon with plus tax leas- s for only $65. Call 2444 661. ONE GLASS Shakespeare fly rod and automatic reel. One true tempered steel fly rod and automatic reel. To sell cheap. Call 2775W. 11 SPRING finds me broke. Help me by buying my '37 Pontiac. Radio and heater. $175.00 with radio, $150.00 without. Call Woffrom. 1705. 15 DUAL-DESIGN Becker easels for oil and water color work. Light weight, weather-proof, made in Sweden. Student Union Book Store. 14 K and E MINUSA drawing instruments New. $20.00. Phone 2546W. 10 --- SHOES: Shell Cordovan. 912B, worn twice, $10.00. Phone 2548W. '35 PLYMOUTH: Runs good, new seat covers, heater, rebuilt engine. Must sell immediately. Heins, 1537 Tenn. Call 893. 11 COLLEGE MEN: Be prepared for your draft deferment aptitude test. Get a copy of "Practice for the Army Test" at you Student Union Book Store today MISCELLANEOUS 1948 MAROON NASH 600 Club Coupe R. and H., good tires, and seat covers. 200 miles since overhaul, $1025. Phone 3852M evenings. 11 FOR RENT: folding chairs and tables, rates for rent delivered and picked-up or self-service. Anderson Furniture. 812 New Hampshire. Phone 252. 23 TYINGP. Theses, themes, notebooks TYINGB. Theses, themes, notebooks 1344W. Mrs. Hall, 9th West, 6th tu JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant visit and visit your 'Jayhawk' pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their needs are our business. Our staff, their customers, their fin, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Comm. Phone 418. tf TYPING: Theses term papers, notebooks, letters, legal papers. Accurate work. Regular rates. Prompt attention. Mrs. Shields, 1209 Ohio. Ph. 1601. tf STUDYING late tonight? Refresh yourself with fountain beverages and sand-wiches~for pickup. Alamo Cafe. Phone 3604, 1109 Mass. tf BUSINESS SERVICE CRYSTAL CAFE serves choice steaks, sandwiches, mats, home-made pies and cakes. Free parking space for customers. 9am-12pm, the midnight. Crystal Cafe, 690 Vt. LOST LADY'S GREEN bilbill, Friday, May 4 in, or near Hoch. Leaving for east Texas to receive papers badly, Call 957 after 7:00 for information. Larger reward. B. H. Born. MONDAY afternoon: dark-rim glasses with case. Name on case—Dr. Abbott, ElDorado, Kansas. Phone 994. Gene Middleton. 11 MAN'S WATCH - Percimax. Stainless steel, shockproof, waterproof. White. Waterproof and expansion Please contact Jack N. Stewart 945 Emery Road, phone 3456. 10 FOR RENT ROOM for girls working or students. References. Laundry and cooking. Two blocks from Union. 1224 Ohio. Phone 3734M. 16 APARTMENT. 3 rooms furnished, utilities paid, private bath, first floor. Located in 1100 block on Vermont. Call 3350 for appointment. 16 ROOMS for boys this summer, cool sleeping porch on east. Single beds. $10 a month each boy. 1222 Miss. Ph. 486. Drop by 1:30 p.m. Also rooms fall. 6-15 Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers Zoologist Is NewPresident Dr. A. B. Leonard, chairman of the zoology department, is the new president of the Kansas Academy of Science. The academy held its 83rd annual meeting May 3 through May 5 at the University. Dr. Leonard succeeds Dr. P. S. Albright of Kansas State Teachers college, Pittsburg. Dr. Albright gave the presidential address May 4. He called for research into the potential uses of wind-driven,power producing machines to help conserve irreplaceable fuel resources. Wind-driven power turbines to supplement hydroelectric installations in times of low water supply, or to enable a reduction of coalburning in steam turbine power plants, are definite possibilities, he said. More than 150 research papers were presented in sectional meetings of all science departments of the University. The Kansas Junior Academy of Science, made up of junior and senior high school students, were also on the campus for their meeting. KU To Help Orient Foreign Students The University of Kansas will operate as an orientation center for foreign students this summer. Nineteen other colleges and universities also will operate orientation serves for 1,000 foreign students soon to come to this country. The purpose of the program is to give foreign students a chance to get acquainted with American customs and language before they start the regular term in the fall. Five-hundred and fifty of the students will come from Japan and the Ryukyu, the string of islands stretching from Japan to Formosa. Their trip is part of an Army department program to train personnel for the reconstruction of Japan and the Ryukyu. The remaining 450 students will be from 56 countries. They will make the trip under the provisions of the Fulbright act, the Smith-Mundt act, or the Finnish Educational Exchange act. Loud Sleep Talking Binghampton, N.Y. (U.R.)—A frightened woman telephoned police in the middle of the night. She reported someone was screaming for help in an adjoining room. Police sped to the scene only to discover that the man she said was screaming was sound asleep. He said he must have been talking in his sleep. VARSITY THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD Ends Today Fine Arts Presentation "SPRING IN PARK LANE" Phone 132 For Sho Time Friday - Saturday GUNPLAY! HORSEPLAY! Charles STARRETT Smiley BURNETTE FORT SAVAGE RAIDERS A COLUMBIA PICTURE Co-feature Congressmen Speculate On New Atomic Field Weapons Washington (U.P.)-U.S. weapons experts may know by now whether they have a practical atomic artillery shell. Joe Palooka IN THE SQUARED CIRCLE Congressional sources have speculated that a series of atomic tests being concluded at Eniwetok included the firing of weapons designed for use against enemy armies and fortifications. - and Final Chapter "PIRÄTES OF THE HIGH SEAS" There are indications that at least three different weapons were tested: a "stockpile" A-bomb believed to have about twice the destructive range of the Nagasaki type, a smaller bomb fashioned for delivery by attack-bombers, and an atomic warhead. Although official information is lacking, military sources have speculated that the warhead is a sort of king-size mortar shell. Supporting that theory is the fact that during World War II this country developed a giant mortar, of 36-inch caliber, capable of hurling a 3,600-pound missile nearly two miles with great accuracy. Presumably the atomic shell would be fused to explode only a few hundred feet in the air to prevent damage to the ones firing it. At Hiroshima and Nagasaki Abombs exploding nearly 2,000 feet in the air caused nearly total destruction in a circular area a mile across. Assuming the mortar shell has the same blasting power, the radius LAWRENCE Phone 260 Drive-in THEATRE 2 SHOWS NIGHTLY! NOW Randolph Scott "GABBY" HAYES "CARIBOO TRAIL" SMOKE IF YOU LIKE! of destruction could be limited by exploding it nearer the ground. If the target were a massive structure, the warhead might be fused to go off on contact. 1/2 Mile West on Hiway 59 Ends TONITE "BITTER RICE" STARTS TOMORROW The most praised picture of the month!! Critics Rave And So Do We! Marcus Golliware Mayer HEDDA HOPPER says: "Louis Calhern's performance ranks among the screen's greatest!" "The Magnificent Yankee" starring LOUIS ANN CALHERN · HARDING "The Magnificent Yankee" starring LOUIS ANN' CALHERN·HARDING Feature Times: 1:35, 3:33, 5:31, 7:29, 9:27 - ALSO * Musical Comedy Color Cartoon Starts FRIDAY Jeen PATEE PHONE 321 Shows Continuous — Open 12:45 ... A Unique and Powerful DRAMA!! the MAN who cheated himself STORY OF A MAN'S WEAKNESS — AND A WOMAN'S BETRAYAL! Starring LEE J. COBB JANE WYATT JOHN DALL 50th CENTENARY FOX RETIREMENT Feature Times: 12:38, 3:44, 6:50,and 9:39 EXTRA-For Every American To See As free men stand together, in strength to fight ... FAREWELL to YESTERDAY Always Movietone News Granada PHONE 944 --ends TODAY ELEANOR PARKER ANTHONY DEXTER "VALENTINO" (Color by Technicolor) Now The Latest In R.C.A. sound Ends Tonite: "Father's Little Dividend" They made the Great American dream come true TWICE! FOLLOW THE SUN the story of Valerie and Ben Hogan! 20TH ANNIVERSARY GLENN FORD · ANNE BAXTER · DENNIS O'KEEFE * TO FOLLOW THE SUN WITH JUNE HAVOC STARTS SUNDAY Prevue Saturday 11:15 Granada PHONE 946 Patronize Daily Kansan Advertiser Jayhawker Phone 10 for Sho Time Starts Friday WARNER BROS. LULLABY OF BROADWAY COLOR BY TECHNICOLOR Starts Friday WARNER BROS. LULLABY OF BROADWAY COLOR BY TECHNICOLOR DORIS GENE DAY·NELSON Added Late News Events Color cartoon "CASPER'S SPREE" STARRING] DORIS GENE DAY·NELSON Added Late News Events Color cartoon "CASPER'S SPREE" PAGE TWELVE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1951 Opera Star Sings Here Tonight Miss Rise Stevens, Metropolitan opera star, will sing at 8:20 p.m. today in Hoch auditorium. I.D. cards will admit students to the University Concert course event. Included in her program will be “Where'er You Walk” (Handel); “Voi che sapete” from “The Marriage of Figaro,” (Mozart); “Meine Liebe ist grun,” (Brahmcs); “The Ash Grove,” (arr. by Benjamin Britten); “An Ocean Idyl,” (Brooks Smith); and excerpts from “Carmen” (Bizet) including “Habanera,” “Seguidilla,” and “Gypsy Song.” Miss Stevens was born in New York to Norwegian and American parents. It wasn't until the family moved to Elmhurst, Long Island, that her vocal potentialities were discovered. The superintendent of the high school visited the singing class and interrupted the class to discover "who produced that certain jarring sound." Her first contract with the Metropolitan Opera came when she sang on the Metropolitan Opera Auditions of the Air, but she lost to Anna Kaskas. A year later she auditioned again, was accepted and was offered a small contract. But she turned it down and went to Europe to study. Her accompaniist, Brooks Smith, will play a group of three works including Concert Etude in F Minor by Dohnanyi. She made her professional debut as a child primadonna on a local radio program. Still in her teens she joined the chorus of the Opera Comique at the Heckscher theater in Brooklyn and eventually worked her way up to a lead in "The Chocolate Soldier." It was Miss Stevens who had sung in her natural register an octave below the others. When the superintendent started to correct her he discovered that her voice showed unusual promise. Her curriculum was changed to allow her to attend all music classes. She was given yearly scholarships. Besides her operatic career, Miss Stevens is well-known in movies, radio, and television. She has had starring roles in such pictures as "The Chocolate Solider," "Going My Wav." and "Carnegie Hall." In summing up her career, Life magazine recently called Miss Stevens the hardest working and most valuable mezzo-soprano of modern times. Scholarship Drive Total Is Now $812.16 The collection to send 6-year-old Ronnie Ewert to college stood at $812.16 this morning. This includes contributions from Battenfeld hall and Kappa Eta Kappa, engineering fraternity; the amount collected in the Union and at the Tex Beneke dance by the Jay James; and over 125 contributions which have come in by mail. Jay Jones will canvass the Lawrence business district today. The Inter-Fraternity council has pledged a contribution of $50. Joe Wimsatt, president, has announced. Beverly Jennings, chairman of contributions from women students, said the money would be given to the fund for Ronnie as the contribution from the women students. Students in organized houses will be able to make contributions through a drive chairman in their houses starting today. The representatives to Women's Panhellenic or the Women's Inter-dorm council will collect in their houses and turn the money in to the dean of women's office, 220 Strong, Friday. A chairman to take contributions has been appointed in each men's organized house by the All Student Council committee for the drive. Students not living in organized houses may mail contributions to the Ronnie Ewert Scholarship fund, journalism firm Chamber Music Society Plays Beethoven, Schubert, Haydn Bv STANFORD LEHMBERG Three little-known works by three well-known composers up the program of the faculty chamber music concert Wedne night. State Council Seeks Income Topeka (U.P.)—The Kansas legislative council today studied the task of finding new sources of revenue for the state. The 1951-52 council, composed of 25 Senators and Representatives, the lieutenant governor and the speaker of the House, held its initial meeting yesterday. In quarterly sessions of two and three days each it will work the next year and a half processing major issues due to reach the 1953 legislature. Gov. Edward F. Arn listed the "new revenue" proposal at the top of a sheaf of studies to be undertaken by the council. The job of finding the new sources of revenue will fall to the assessment and taxation committee appointed at the organization meeting of the Kansas "little legislature". Another committee, headed by Rep. Chris Green of Courtland, delved into reorganization of the state's entire financial structure. Senator Green said his committee would work closely with an advisory committee of lawyers and financial experts appointed by the governor to put a preliminary reorganization into effect. Senator Green is chairman of the House ways and means committee. Performing faculty members were Raymond Cerf and Waldemar Geltch, violinists; Karel Blaas, violist; Raymond Stuhl, cellist; and Mrs. Alberta Stuhl, pianist. Mr. Cerf and Mr. and Mrs. Stuki first presented Haydn's "Trio in G." The trio, played with admirable clarity and grace. The six-movement serenade is an unusual work because its three instruments—flute, violin, and viola—are all high in pitch. It is hardly a masterpiece, but it is a pleasant work well worth an occasional performance. The University string quartet closed the program with Schubert's tuneful "Quartet in A Minor." Their performance was satisfactory in every respect. The third movement of the trio, the familiar and difficult "Gypsy Rondo," was an audience favorite. Gene Johnson, fine arts sophomore, flutist, joined Mr. Cerif and Mr. Blaas in an excellent reading of the "Serenade in D" by Beethoven. Dr. Cloy S. Hobson associate professor of education, today received notice of his appointment as an active member of the teacher education committee of the Association for Childhood Education International. Dr. Hobson, a specialist in curriculum planning and revision, will serve through 1953 on this appointment. 93 Education Association Appoints KU Professor A. HENRY S. CHURCHILL City Planner To Speak Monday Henry S. Churchill, nationally known architect and city planner, will be guest critic and deliver a lecture at the University, Monday, May 14. He will give a public lecture at 3 p.m. in Strong auditorium on "Some Implications of Re-development and Dispersion." Mr. Churchill will arrive in Lawrence Sunday and be here all day Monday for an exchange of ideas with architecture students and staff. After schooling at Cornell university and Army service in the first World War, Churchill has practiced in New York. He is the author of a book on city planning and has had many magazine articles on the subject published. His guest lectureships include Cornell, Yale, Harvard, M.I.T., Princeton, Columbia and Toronto. The firm of which Churchill is senior member is now designing schools in several New York and Jersey cities and housing projects in Norfolk, Va.; Tarrytown, N.Y.; and Atlantic City. He also is consultant planner for cities in New Jersey, Pennsylvania and Florida. Visiting Profs Are Appointed The appointments of two visiting professors in education for the 1951 summer session at the University of Kansas were announced today by Dean George B. Smith, summer session director.' Dr. Edward E. Irish of the University of Michigan will have a dual assignment. He will conduct the science teaching section of the elementary, education, workshop which precedes the regular summer session. During the 8-week term he will give courses in the teaching of science at the elementary level. He also will present for the first time a new course designed for experienced teachers of science who wish to continue graduate work in their field. Dr. Frederick Pistor, dean of Maryland State Teachers college at Frostburg, will team graduate courses in supervision and test measurements. Dean Smith said that the 1951 session will bring a new emphasis on courses and services for the classroom teacher. The regular offerings for administrators and supervisors also are scheduled. Protests Fee Rise Seattle, Wash. (U.P.)-Dave Beck, International Teamsters union vice president, resigned last night from the University of Washington board of regents, in protest to a proposed increase in student incidental fees. WE OWE IT ALL TO MOTHERS All that we are—all that hope to be—in the finess we owe to this town—whose Homegrown 2 bunches ASPARAGUS .. 25c Homegrown bunch GREEN ONIONS 5c Cape Adventure Exchange Inc. 1951 Homegrown 3 bunches RADISHES 10c Calif. Navel 2 doz. ORANGES ----- 49c Sunkist doz. LEMONS ___ 39c Drakes I. G.A. enriched tall cans MILK --- 3/40c Strongheart I lb. cans DOG FOOD --- 3/32c All that we are—all that we hope to be—in the food business we owe to the mothers of this town—those lovely ladies whose steady patronage has nurtured the growth of our market. To them we extend this value bouquet for Mother's Day — super specials in fine quality foods for a festive observance of the occasion. We will continue, as always, our efforts to make Mother's food shopping easier, more economical and more enjoyable. 1own Talk 16 oz. loaves BREAD --- 2 for 25c Sunny morn fresh ground COFFEE ---- lb. 77c Good Value col. quarters OLEO ---- 2 lbs./57c Gerber's 3 cans for BABY FOOD ---- 24c I.G.A. enriched tall cans MILK -- ---- 3/40c Strongheart 1 lb. cans DOG FOOD ---- 3/32c Case of 24 bottles plus dep. COCA COLA --- 89c $2.00 Quality Meats U.S. Choice CHUCK ROAST ... lb. 69c Rib BOILING BEEF ___ lb. 45c Fresh Beef BRAINS 1b. 29c BACON ... lb. 49c All Meat FRANKS ... lb. 49c Homestyle POTATO SALAD ___ lb. 29c 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 LAVENGE CO. MA 2nd LINCOLN LAWRENCE KANSAS FREE PLENTY PAVED PARKING FREE J. R. COLE, Proprietor Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks. University Daily KansaU Friday. May 11, 1951 STUDENT NEWS PAPER Lawrence, Kansas OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Socialist Study Club Protests Korean War A resolution has been adopted by the K.U. Socialist Study club protesting the Korean war and stressing the necessity of building an anti-war camp opposed to both "Stalinist and United States imperialism." The resolution has been adopted by other Socialist groups in the country. According to the resolution the world is divided today into two imperialist blocs, dominated by capitalist America and Stalinist Russia. The U.S. "having no positive ideology with which to appeal to the peoples of the world, can oppose Stalinism only by the force of arms," the resolution says, "and is moving towards militarization and bureaucratism." It further states that "Stalinism imposes a new form of social oppression" and must be uncompromisingly opposed by Socialists in every one of its manifestations. On the Korean war the resolution states: "Socialists cannot support either side in the Korean war. The Korean people will be enslaved regardless which power is victorious." The U.N. says the resolution, is today an instrument of the United States and is imperialist in character, and as such cannot be considered useful for bringing about peace. The resolution calls for support and building of a third force—democratic socialism—as the only alternative to exploitation and war. Sally McKernan, College freshman, will reign as queen at the Living Rosary to be held on the lawn of Danforth chapel 5 p.m. Sunday. Living Rosary To Be Enacted The recitation of the Living Rossary each May by members of the Newman club has become a tradition at the University. Men and women participating in the ceremony, each representing one bead on the rosary, will form in the shape of a rosary and in turn recite the prayer that corresponds to that bead. The women will wear formalms and the men will wear business suits. Miss McKernan will be attended by Eloise Dlabal, fine arts sopnomore; Elizabeth Egensperger, education sophomore; Elizabeth McKie and Therese Weigand, College juniors. WEATHER KANSAS: fair, not so cool extreme north tonight. Saturday generally fair east, increasing cloudiness' west, with possibly local thundershowers western third of state in afternoon. Warmer in east on Saturday, low tonight 45-58; high Saturday 80-84. The Lawrence public schools will present the last program of Musi week at 8 p.m. today in Hoch audiiorium. There is no admission charge. Public Schools To Give Final Music Program The 80-piece grade school orchestra, directed by Charles W. Kassinger, will play "Poem" (Fibich); Andante from the Surprise Symphony (Haydn), and Alla Turca (Schmidt). Lyle Work and Jack Stephenson will direct the Junior High school and Liberty Memorial High school orchestras, composed of 150 students, in "Deep Purple" (DeRose) and "Promenade" (Schubert). The elementary school chorus of 500 voices, directed by Miss Madelyn Clingpeel, will sing "Battle Hymn of the Republic" (Howe-Steffe), "Where're You Walk" (Handel), "Sourwood Mountain" (American folk song), "Evening Prayer" from "Hansel and Gretel" (Humperdinck), "Round Up Lullaby" (folk song), and "Stars and Stripes Forever" (Souso). R. Wayne Nelson will direct the Junior High school 70-voice Girl's Glee club in two numbers, "In A Monastery Garden" (Ketelby) and "When Children Pray" (Fenner). The ninth grade 50-voice chorus, directed by Mr. Nelson, will sing "The Green Cathedral" (Hahn) and "Will You Remember" (Romberg). The combined high school chorus of 250 voices and directed by Mr. Nelson will sing "American Prayer" (DeRose) and "Battle Hymn of the Republic" (Steffe-Ringwald). Maybe Hard Liquor Can Solve The School Teacher Shortage Western Civ Test Set For Saturday The final Western Civilization test will be given from 1 to 5 p.m. Saturday in Strong hall. All students in the College completing their sophomore year are expected to take the examination. Teaching school has other than monetary rewards if practice teaching is any indication, according to a female education senior. Students leaving self addressed cards will receive their grade within two weeks. She was doing her laboratory work in a neighboring Kansas city. She lived in the city so that she be close to her school and eliminate commuting from Lawrence. The high school students took to her in a big way. She liked them and they liked her. Sometimes she would see them at night in a movie or at a bowling alley. She always called them by name. To show they appreciated her being a "regular guy" and never making it too tough on them, the students at the end of her six weeks' stay presented her with a fifth of Four Roses bourbon. She was embarrassed. The principal was embarrassed. But she smiled, thanked them and came home to her sorrow—with a bottle of Four Roses. Regulations prevented her from keeping the liquor on the premises so she sold it to the cook in her house at a bargain price. New Officers Elected For Men's Pep Club The KuKu Club, men's pep organization, elected officers, a cheerleader, and 31 students to pledge membership Thursday. The new officers who will serve for the fall semester are: president, Dean Cole, College junior; vice-president, Maurice Murphy, education junior; recording secretary, Donald Hortter, College sophomore; corresponding secretary, Lloyd Robinson, engineering junior; treasurer, Thomas Oliver, engineering junior. Frederick Woods, business junior, was elected honorary recording secretary for the 1950-51 school year. Dale Dodge, College sophomore was elected cheerleader to represent the KuKu club. The pledges are: Dwight Adams, College sophomore; Freddie Anderson; College freshman; John Barber; College freshman; Robert Burlingame, engineering freshman; Jack Byrd; College freshman; Everett Corwin, engineering sophomore. Joe Culver, College freshman; Don Ellis, College sophomore; Claude Ellison, fine arts sophomore; Charles Garney, engineering sophomore; John Golden, College freshman; Kenneth Groggs, engineering sophomore. Donald Harclerode, College sophomore; Richard Heeney, College freshman; Charles Hyer, College sophomore; Charles Junod, engineering junior; George Lund, engineering freshman; Myron McClenny, College freshman; Antony Merz, engineering sophomore. Marvin Mog, College sophomore; John Nangle, engineering freshman; John E. Olson, College sophomore; James Perry, College sophomore; Albert Park, pharmacy sophomore; James Sharppack, College freshman; Courtney Sloan, engineering sophomore; Curtis Terflinger, College sophomore; James Thorn, College freshman; Adolphus Toliver, pharmacy sophomore; Norman Wenger, College senior; and Cloye Wiley, College freshman. 3 Carillon Recitals To Be Presented Sidney F. Giles, assistant carilonneur at the University of Michigan, has been invited by Dean Thomas Gorton of the School of Fine Arts to present recitals at 12:15 p.m. and 7:15 p.m. Sunday, June 3 and 6:45 p.m. Monday, June 4. Three carillon recitals will be presented during Commencement week. Mr. Giles has been a guest player at 10 of the nation's outstanding college he is a graduate of the Mechlim School of Carillonneurs in Belgium. This announcement was made today by Guy V. Keeler, chairman of the Commencement committee. Cambridge Teacher To Lecture Today Dr. Ernest F. Gale of the University of Cambridge School of Biochemistry will lecture at 4 p.m. today in 103 Haworth hall. He will speak on "Investigation on the Assimilation of Glutamic Acid by Bacteria." The talk is primarily for students in biochemistry and bacteriology, but R. C. Mills, associate professor of biochemistry, has announced that all interested persons are welcome. Ewert Fund Reaches One-Third Of Goal The Ronnie Ewert Scholarship fund reached the one-third mark today at the end of the first week. A total of $1090.29 has been contributed toward the goal of $3,000. Britain Still Favors Giving Formosa To Reds London (U.P.) - Britain still favors handing Formosa to Red China, but only after peace has been restored in Korea, Foreign Secretary Herbert Morrison said today. But, he said, the first step was to obtain a Korean peace settlement. Then the United Nations might "usefully" consider the Formosan dispute at "the appropriate time," he said. Morrison told Commons that the government still subscribes to the Cairo declaration of 1943 awarding Formosa to the "Republic of China" after World War II. Morrison's statement put the United States and Britain on the opposite side of the fence regarding the future disposition of Formosa. The Cairo declaration was issued by President Roosevelt, Generalissimo Chiang Kai-Shek, and then British Prime Minister Winston Churchill. Morrison pointed out that the Cairo declaration called for freedom and independence for Korea. He warned in effect that Peiping hardly could expect to get Formosa while she was blocking unification of Korea. Carolyn Smith, fine arts sophomore, a pianist, will play Sonatine (Ravel). Musicale On KLWN Sunday Maxine Albury, special student in education, will play "Canzonetta" (D'Ambrosio) on the violin. Three University women will present the weekly Sigma Alpha Iota Musicale at 2 p.m. Sunday over KLWN. Joan Bennett, College junior, will sing "In the Silence of the Night," (Sergei Rachmaninoff) and "For My Mother" (Albert Kay, Malotte). - The contributions include money sent to the Journalism building and $46.55 collected Thursday in the Lawrence business district by the Jay Janes. Weaver's department store gave a $50 contribution this morning. The Jay Janes will finish their canvass of the business district to-day. Only two organized houses have turned in their contributions so far, but a member in each house is collecting for the drive. Students not living in organized houses can mail their contributions to the Ronnie Ewert Scholarship fund, Journalism building, or bring them to the University Daily Kansan business office. This drive is not a part of the Lawrence Journal-World drive for money to pay Ronnie's hospital expenses. The Lawrence drive has already gone over $1,000. The campus drive, sponsored by the All Student Council, is to set up a $3,000 college fund for the 6-year-old boy. Ronnie's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Ewert, and his sister, Sylvia, were killed in an automobile accident near Onawa, Iowa, April 11. Those who have contributed $5 or more include: Burton W. Marvin, J. E Barnes, R. Dowores, M. and Mrs. Emil L. Telfel, J. Doores, M. Charles Pearson, Wealthy Babcock, Leonard Ace, Florence Black, Irvin Youngberg. J. W. Twenty, Cloy S. Hobson, Richard Page, Raymond McD., Domingo Ricart, Harold Benjamin, Helen Titsworth, D. M. Swarthout, Sara Patterson. Jean L. Throckmorton, Virgil M. Lee, Ernest E. Rayles, Elin Jørensen, J. John J. John Ise, Mrs. Louise Cochran, J. John Wilson, Margaret Habein, W. P. McCarty. Hilden Gibson, J. W. Bradshaw, Paul Roofe, M. Baker, Mrs. J. Neale Carle, Mr. Crawford, Mrs. J. McMars, Mrs. Donald Wilson, Ruth Stoland, M. Anders, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Baur. Guy W. Smyrk, Laura Mae Meyer, R. McCormick, Jr., Robert H. Allen, Mr. and Mrs, H. R. Meyer, R. Allen, Mr. and Mrs, H. R. Meyer, R. Morgan, Irma B. Spangler, Marjorie Jones, Eben Elibel, L. C Woodruff, Joseph Colton Mrs. Raymond Stuhl, Mr. and Mrs. n. Coremore, Thomas Gorton, Clifford Newberry, Dovothy Johnson, Jonathon T. Yoe, Herman Foggmeyer, Jane Allvine. Fund Requests Due To ASC By May 15 Campus organizations that plan to ask for money from the All Student Council next year should submit tentative budgets to Dean Werries at Battenfeld hall, 1425 Louisiana, by May 15. The estimated budgets will not be binding on the organizations, but are intended to determine the approximate demands on the A.S.C. next year. Masonic Scholarships Will Be Given To KU Students A $100 scholarship will be given to a University student who is the child or a member of the Masonic lodge or the Order of the Eastern Star. The scholarship is given annually by the O.E.S. Grand chapter of Kansas to a student who will be a senior the following year. Another grant, the Elizabeth West Reeder scholarship, will be awarded by the O.E.S. to the daughter of a Mason and an Eastern Star member from Kansas. To apply for the scholarships the student must present credentials showing his Masonic or O.E.S. relation The applicants will be judged on scholastic standing, character, leadership, promise of future usefulness, high ideals, and personality. The winners of the scholarship will receive $50 at the beginning of the first semester of his senior year and the other $50 at the beginning of the second semester. Eligibility will be based on three years of college work, two of which may have been completed in an accredited junior college. The University must submit the name of the candidate by Aug. 1. Applications may be made at the dean of women's office. PAGE TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS FRIDAY, MAY 11, 1951 Marvin Arth the editorial page If You Want To See Mother— Sunday is Mother's Day and many of us will be going home for the weekend. It is the one day of the year when mothers receive the favors they so much deserve. Nothing will please her more than having her sons and daughters home for that day, so if you're going home, make sure you get there. If you're driving, drive carefully. Few last words are more famous than "Don't worry. I've been driving for years . . .." Experience is never a substitute for caution. The more you drive, the more respect you should have for the dangers inherent in driving. It it's raining and the weather is bad, then watch your driving, but if it's nice and sunny weather, then you had really better watch your driving, because three out of every four traffic accidents happen in clear weather on dry roads. Clear weather and dry roads invite more driving and faster driving—and 75 per cent of the accidents. Drivers in the student age group compose well under 20 per cent of the total of all drivers, but in 1950, this group was responsible for more than 27 per cent of the year's fatal accidents. Saturday and Sunday retain their doubtful distinction as the most dangerous days of the week in traffic. So if statistics mean anything—they're unfavorable to students driving home this weekend. There are a great many things you can do to prevent accidents, but the largest single cause of accidents in 1950 was speeding. Sure, you want to hurry home; you haven't got much time and have quite a distance to travel, but if you want to see your mother, stop speeding. Speed took 13,300 lives last year. Speed caused 475,500 injuries last year. Speed was the dreadful mistake made by one out of every three drivers involved in last year's serious accidents. Choices are you consider yourself a good driver. You don't insist on the right-of-way. You never drive on the wrong side of the road. You use the proper signals. But the truth is that if you exceed speed limits, you are a poor driver. You are a menace to yourself and to everyone who must share streets and highways with you. If you must speed, save it for the Indianapolis Speedway race later this month. Watch your driving and you'll have a happy and thankful mother waiting for you Sunday. Francis Kelley galley-west * * * With June (the month) just around the corner we thought it might be well to offer a little marital advice to those who will trek down the aisle "for better or for worse." Not that we're experts. Marriage is one thing a man will never become expert at. Women are too unpredictable for anything like that. But there are a few things with which a married man becomes more or less familiar. One of these is the matter of family finances. Finances are one of the big stumbling blocks in the path of a successful marriage. A husband can't be too stingy or there's the devil to pay. And he can't be an easy financial mark for his wife or she'll don the family pants and he'll pay for the rest of his life. A wife, as you may or may not know, is a funny creature. Once she puts her financial foot down, you can't budget. They can be a terrible nuisance or a genuine blessing, depending on which kind you got to begin with. But I'll not go into that. My wife may read this. One of my favorite "marriage" jokes concerns a woman who was married to a terribly stingy man. He never took her any place, never bought her anything, although occasionally he would give her the right time. One day he left on a business trip out of town. While he was away, his wife had a birthday, and she received a letter from her husband. She was very much elated to find a check enclosed That is, until she read the check. It was made out for one million kisses! She was completely deflated and mad as hops. She thought and thought and finally figured out an answer. She wrote him as follows: "Dear Norman: Thanks for the birthday check for one million kisses. The milkman cashed it for me this morning." $$ * * * $$ Quote-of-the-month dept.: Aroused by student protests against exams on Monday or Friday, a K.U. professor defined a semester as "a series of week-ends connected by Wednesdays." * * In Germany, the frauleins are now using sliced bananas to form a "beauty mask." We presume that all the ugly ones will band together and sing a chorus of "Yes, We Have No Bananas. . ." $$ \* \* \* $$ One of the national magazines of recent weeks informs its readers that Ava Gardner has spice and backs up its statement with pictures. One look at the curvesome actress in her scanty costume and you assume that she is chili. $$ * * * $$ A friend of mine was telling me yesterday about two nudists who quit going steady because they were seeing too much of each other. (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 shielded on request. Letters should be addressed to the editor of the Kunsan.) Letters— Letter From Leyte - doesn't make many friends on the highway either. (Editor's note: We were only too happy we had this opportunity. We have sent him University Daily Kansans of the past semester and also from other colleges and universities). To the editor: In a recent issue of the SCHOLASTIC EDITOR I noticed that your publication received special honors among the school papers. May I offer my sincerest congratulation for your success in student journalism. After such an achievement I hope you can advance your field of journalistic ambitions and give a hand to some Filipinos trying to be writers. It will not be too difficult for you to help. All I ask is that you send us some old copies of your school paper, whether magazine or newspaper. For my students they will serve as models and inspiration. Most of the boys and girls here in our high school and college (there are more than 2,000 students) have not had the opportunity to see a really good school paper. Here is my situation. I am an American Catholic Missionary from Indiana and have been in educational work since my arrival in 1947. In this post-war educational boom there are many students interested in becoming newspaper workers and writers. If we could examine copies of your school paper, I feel sure our own publications would greatly improve. Please mail us any back issues of your school paper or magazine that you can manage. We will be glad to send you issues of our papers if you wish. With deepest gratitude I am. Sincerely yours. Rev. Raymond Kunkel, S.V.D St. Paul's college Tacloban, Leyte Philippine Islands. WARNING: THIS IS NOT A DRAWING. IT IS A PHOTO. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. FAST DRIVING --as advertised in MADEMOISELLE Until a world convention on international traffic was signed by the United Nations in 1948, American tourists taking automobiles abroad had to register them as vehicles of a foreign country. Now home-state license plates are valid across much of Europe. Courtesy of the National Safety Council Mail subscription: $3 a semester. $4.50 a semester (with postage), published in University, Kansas every afternoon during the University semester; $1.50 a semester, university holidays and examination periods. Entered as second class matter Sept. 17. Kansan, under act of March 3, 1879. University Daily Kansan Sea Foods A Wide Choice of Sea Food Dinners Expertly Prepared Just as You Like Them. - FRENCH FRIED JUMBO SHRIMP - LARGE FRIED OYSTERS - GRILLED HALIBUT STEAKS - BROILED MAINE LOBSTER --- DUCK'S "Sea Foods of All Kinds" 824 Vt. Phone An Ad, Then Be Glad, With Kansan Want Ad Results.Call K.U. 376. leather "feather" for your favorite handsewn moccasin with a snug-hugging heel. SOFT SHELLS feather-soft on the foot, too! OLDMAINE rollers for those who want also feel! $995 Carmel Tan Royal College Shop 837-39 Mass. St. FRIDAY, MAY 11, 1951 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE THREE Freshman Gets AWS Grant Kathryn Mueller, College freshman, has been awarded the University Women's Memorial scholarship sponsored by the Associated Women Students for 1951 and 1952. Miss Mueller is a resident of Miller hall. She is the daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. O. L. Mueller, Ellsworth. Her father is pastor of the Ellsworth Lutheran church. The Memorial committee consisted of Barbara Allen, chairman; Beverly Jennings, A.W.S. president; Emalene Gooch, A.W.S. vicepresident; and Miss Margaret Habein, chairman of the aids and awards committee and dean of women. The $50 scholarship is given annually to a University woman who is considered worthy. The scholarship was started by the A.W.S. in 1948 in memory of all women students whose college careers have been cut short by death. Miss Mueller is a member of the Y.W.C.A., Gamma Delta, Lutheran student group, and Independent Student association. The "oomp pa pa" of a German band will provide entertainment for the German club picnic to be held at Potter lake pavilion at 6 p.m. Saturday. The band is under the direction of Duncan Sommerville, engineering senior. Danish, Russian, Swiss, and German folk dances and American square dances will be taught. German Band To Play At Picnic The German I reading labs will present a few German skills. Two of the skits have been written by students in the classes. Julia Bolas, College sophomore, is the chairman of the committee in charge of the picnic. Anyone interested in attending may purchase tickets in 304 Fraser hall for 50 cents. Read The Daily Kansan Daily Benefits To Be Given Korea Vets Washington (U.R.)—President Truman was expected today to sign quickly a bill to give Korean war veterans all World War H benefits except the GI Bill of Rights. Mr. Truman asked congress for the bill late Thursday after learning that a veterans administration hospital in Arizona had refused to admit a Korean war veteran because he had not served in an "official" war. The senate passed it first, but the house added more benefits and the senate quickly agreed. The measure increases the benefits now available to men on active duty on or after June 27, 1950, and runs until the president or congress ends it. The chief benefit is the privilege—but not the right—for veterans to get free hospitalization and medical care for injuries or illness not connected with their active service. Korea veterans already had those benefits for ailments incurred in service. Rep. Edith Nourse Rogers (R-Mass.) told the house she would introduce a bill extending the GI Bill of Rights to Korea veterans but prospects for its passage appeared slight. Several similar bills have been introduced, and have received no action. The bill also gives the full wartime rate—instead of the 80 per cent peacetime scale—for service-connected disabilities. The new bill does not give Korean war vets such GI Bill benefits as government-paid education, on-the-job training, guaranteed and insured loans for homes, farms and businesses or readjustment allowances to help unemployed ex-servicemen. VOLCANO Here are the benefits available to veterans of current service under the new bill. Hospitalization: For ailments or injuries not due to military service, the veteran can get free care in a veterans hospital if a bed is available and if he signs a statement he cannot afford treatment privately. (Like other veterans, he already is entitled, as a right, to hospitalization for ailments or injuries due to service.) Domiciliary care: He gets the same right as other veterans to en- Three Distinguished Alumni Receive Awards From Geology Department --- Three University alumni have received Erasmus Haworth Distinguished Alumni awards from the geology department. men were given the award for their outstanding achievement in the field of geology. They will receive certificates and their names will be inscribed in silver on the Erasmus Haworth plaque in the main hall of Lindley. Erasmus Haworth received a B.S. degree in 1881 and an M.S. in 1884 from the University. After taking a Ph.D. degree from Johns Hopkins university in 1888, he returned to K.U. as a professor of geology and was chairman of the department until 1920. For 22 years he was also state geologist of Kansas. They are Carl O. Dunbar, '13, professor of paleontology at Yale university; William W. Clawson, '23, chief geologist with the Magnolia Petroleum company of Dallas; and Dean A. McGee, '26, executive vice-president of the Kerr-McGee Oil company of Oklahoma City. Dr. R. M. Dreyer, chairman of the geology department, made the awards at a recent geology alumni luncheon in St. Louis. The three Milk--the Energy Food! 2124 JUNE '51 GOLDEN CREST DAIRY Served in a malted...in a dessert . . . in a cream sauce over meats and vegetables, you can't beat milk for nutrition and good taste. Order today! BUTTER COOKIE CHEESE BUTTER MILK JAM PAN ter, under some circumstances, the government's homes for soldiers. Burial expenses: His family can get $150 from the veterans administration to help pay for his burial, and a flag to adorn his casket. Pensions: Veterans found to be unemployable, and with income of $1,000 or less ($2,500 for a married man), would qualify for pensions up to $60 a month. At age 65 the maximum pension goes to $72. Compensation: Compensation for service-connected ailments or injuries would be boosted to wartime rates, for all men now in uniform. Men who incur such ailments or injuries in the combat area already get these higher rates. Widows: Where men with some service connected ailment die for causes not due to service, their windows could draw $42 monthly pensions. 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 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. E. SMITH ESTABLISHED OVER 60 YEARS PHILIP MORRIS & CO. LTD. INC. PARIS FRANCE WILLIAM HARBO MADE IN U.S.A. PHILIP MORRIS & CO. LTD. PHILIP MORRIS PHILIP MORRIS Remember... NO CIGARETTE HANGOVER means MORE SMOKING PLEASURE! CALL FOR PHILIP MORRIS A PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS FRIDAY, MAY 11, 1951 Smith, Cain To Challenge Tiger Favorites Today Two unsung Kansas newcomers will move up to challenge Missouri favorites in the quarter and half here today when the Jayhawks and Tigers unreel their 39th outdoor dual track meet at 4 p.m. The upsurging young Jayhawkers are Don Smith, Belle Blaine sophomore, and Rollie Cain, Coffeeville junior college transfer who is running his first Big Seven season. Their respective duels with Randy Vanet, Tigers' flashy little veteran, and Pete Gallup, diminutive half-miler, will provide two of the features in a meet expected to be punctuated with tight finishes all along the line. Smith and Cain possibly are the conference's two most prominent candidates for the mythical "most improved" title. Neither could even qualify at the league indoor derby in March although both ran legs on K.U.'s winning mile relay quartet. On May 5 Smith established a new school record in the quarter at .49.0 in a dual against Kansas State. This figure scarecely ranks in a championship bracket, but it clipped three-tenths of a second off John Jackson's old 1947 mark, and accurately reflected Smith's progress. Furthermore it was the Belle Plainer's first start in the open quarter, Coach Bill Easton having confined him to the various relays through early spring. "He's the best 440 prospect we've had since the war," Easton will tell you. "He has the will to win and we feel he has a fine future in the 440 and 220 low hurdles." Track Meets Reset For Monday, May 14 The dual track meet with Missouri originally scheduled for today has been postponed and tentatively rescheduled for Monday. May 14. The regional high school meet, also postponed due to wet grounds, has been definitely rescheduled for Monday. Coach Bill Easton has requested that all officials report Monday without further notification. Smith was state class B champion in the 200-yard low timbers in high school. Vanet, a capable point winner for Tom Botts for three seasons in the 100, 220 and 440, ran 48.5 May 5 as the Tigers trounced Notre Dame. This is three-tenths of a second under the K.U.-M.U. dual record established jointly by Elmer Klein and Dick Ault in 1947. Vanet probably will be obliged to repeat that performance if he is to beat Smith here. A HERB SEMPER will square off with Missouri's Bill McGuire today when the two meet in the mile run today, a feature of the Kansas-Missouri track dual. The Jayhawker distance ace, usually a two-miler, may pass up his specialty in favor of the shorter haul, although it's nothing unusual for him to run both. M-m-m-m DAIRY QUEEN ICE CREAM WITH THE QUEEN CONES M·m·m·m Dream Dish! DAIRY QUEEN Chocolate SUNDAE Enjoy Genuine DAIRY QUEEN in Cones • Sundaees • Malts • Shakes • Quarts • Pints 1835 Mass. © 1951, DAIRY QUEEN HAVL. TRADE ASSN., INC. Cain turned in his best race of the year in edging Kansas State's Dick Towers by a foot in 1:55.9. This was a full second better than his previous low which he uncorked in the second carry of the distance medley at the Drake Relays. Since Towers was barely beaten by Nebraska's Hobe Jones and Don Crabtree of Oklahoma at the league indoor, Cain's triumph can't be written off lightly. He's come a long way since missing qualifying bids in the 440 and 880 at the indoor derby just two months ago. Gallup ran 1:56.1 in winning his specialty against Notre Dame. At Drake he reached as low as 1:53.0 in giving the Tigers a 14 yard bulge in his carry of the distance medley. This promises to be a tough gang FLYING? See FIRST NATIONAL BANK TRAVEL AGENCY Phone 30 8th and Mass. MOVING LOCAL LONG- DISTANCE MOVING De Luxe Service at No Extra Cost! ETHAN A. SMITH Moving & Transfer Co. II E. 9th St. Phone 46 battle since KU.'s Dave Fisher and Jim Dinsmore also have designs on winning. None, however, is expected to snap Pat Bowers' one-year-old record of 1.533. TICKETS AND RESERVATIONS FIRST NATIONAL BANK BIBLER MAKE YOUR TRAVEL DOLLAR GO FARTHER Let your travel agent plan your trip. Family days—（Mon., Tuesday, and Wed.)—Round Trip reductions—Economy Sky Coach discounts—All-Expense locations From K. C. to: Round Trip (tax inc.) Boston ___ via TWA & AAL ___ 170.43 Knoxville ___ via C&S & AAL ___ 93.96 Houston ___ via BNF ___ 91.77 Cheyenne ___ via CAL/UAL ___ 89.47 Agents for American Express, Berry and Cook land tours. Agents for Cunard Steam-Ship Co. Ltd. Agents for Cunard Steam-Ship Co. Ltd. Agents for All Airlines—Domestic & Foreign City, Ticket Office THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAWRENCE TRAVEL AGENCY Miss Rose Gieseman, Manager 8th and Mass. St. Telephone 30 Clip Out and Save - HOW TO TREAT STAINS Rinse stains listed below immediately with COLD water. Hydrogen Peroxide Stamp Pad Ink Battery Acid Urine Rinse stains listed below in LUKEWARM water. DONT USE soap, soda, ammonia, or anything alkaline, as it will set the stain forever. Berry Stains Coffee Liquor Soft Drinks Catsup Ink (writing) Musuard Wine Rinse stains listed below in LUKEWARM water. DON'T USE hot water and keep away from heat, as it will set the stain. Blood Glue Mercurochrome Starch Dye* Ice Cream Mucilage Sugar Egg Meat Sauce Milk Vomit The following stains are better left untouched and should be handled by a drycleaner. Always attach a note describing nature of stain. Argyrol India Ink Nail-Polish Rust Asphalt Marking Ink Ointments Shellac Carbon Paper Iodine Perfume Shoe Polish* Cement Lacquer Potassium- Silver Nitrate Deodorant Leg Makeup Permanganate Sealing Wax Hair Dye* Lipstick Printing Ink Scorch Indelible Pencil Mascara Road Oil Typewriter- Pencil Metal Polish Rouge Ribbon Mildew The following stains should be sent to a drycleaner AS SOON AS POSSIBLE, as age Water Spots Baking Fats Grass Tar on Satins Cod Liver Oil Machine Oils Varnish and Velvets Gravy Paint The recommended procedures if applied immediately will remove these stains partially and in many cases completely. *Stains cannot be removed, or only partially. THIS LISTING PREPARED BY ACME BACHELOR LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS Phone 646 WE CALL AND DELIVER 1111 Mass When you need advice call ACME. Please don't hesitate, we are anxious to help you. Each garment is carefully inspected for additional services we render without cost to you. Minor repairs such as rips resewen, broken or missing buttons replaced, loose one resewn. Sleeves, collar and lapels carefully rolled, if desired. Soil and lint brushed out of cuffs and removed from all pockets. A Sanitary Bag covers every garment. Guaranteed odorless dry cleaning. YOUR COMPLETE CONFIDENCE IN OUR SERVICE IS OUR CONTINUAL AIM FRIDAY, MAY 11, 1951 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE FIVE Two Games Saturday Close Missouri Series By:BOB NELSON Daily Kansas Assistant Sports Editor With today's game with Missouri called off because of wet grounds, the Jayhawkers are scheduled to meet the Tigers in two seven-inning games starting at 2 p.m. Saturday on the Varsity diamond. Kansas and Missouri enter the two-game series with 4-3 Big Seven records. The Tigers shutout KU. And Carl Sandefur 8 to 0 behind the four-hit pitching of sophomore Lefty Bob Loshke at Columbia on April 30. The second game of the series was rained out. Hub Ulrich will send Sandefur and sophomore lefthander, Bill Honon against the Tigers. Sandefur will be seeking his fourth Big Seven -Intramural Round-Up TODAY'S SCHEDULE Fraternity "B" Field 1 DU vs. A E Pi 2 Phi Psi vs. Sig Ep 3 Beta “C” vs. Phi Delt 4 Sigma Nu vs. Sigma Pi 5 Beta vs. Sig Alph SATURDAY'S SCHEDULE Fraternity “B” 2 n.m. games Field 1 Phi Gam "C" vs. ATO 2 Kappa Sig vs. K A Psi Fraternity "A" 3 Phi Gam vs. Phi Psi 4 Sigma Nu vs. AKL 5 Delta Chi v. Triangle SUNDAY'S SCHEDULE Fraternity "A" 2 p.m. games Field 1 Dug Ep vs. Phi Kappa 2 DU vs. Phi Delt 3 Kappa Sig vs. A Phi A 4 Sigma Chi vs. Sig Alph 5 Beta vs. ATO 6 3:30 p.m. games 7 Delts vs. Pi K A 8 MONDAY, MAY 14, SCHEDUL field 1 Delt Sig vs. KHK 2 ASCE vs. AIEE 3 Phi Chi vs. Battenfeld 4 Oread vs. Sportsmen 5 Dependents vs. Natural 9 The following schedule lists all make-up games announced to date. Make all inquiries to the intramural office in Robinson gymnasium. once in Robinson gymnasium. Fraternity "A" TODAY'S SCHEDULE 4:15 p.m. games G1 Phi Gam vs. Delta Chi G2 Phi Psi vs. AKL MONDAY, MAY 14, SCHEDUL 4:15 p.m. games G2 Sigma Nu vs. Triangle 5:15 p.m. games G1 Sig Ep vs. Kappa Sig 5:30 p.m. games G2 Phi Kappa vs. Phi Delt 1 TKE vs. Phi Kappa Sig 2 Phi Tau vs. Acacia 3 Phi Gam vs. Phi Psi 4 Sigma Nu vs. AKL INDEPENDENT "A" GAMES INDEPENDENT "A" GAMES SUNDAY'S SCHEDULE G2 ASCE vs. KHK TUESDAY, MAY 15, SCHEDULE 7 Hadacol Kids vs. Speeders G1 Dix Club vs. Delt Sig G2 Jolliffe vs. ASCE 1 AIEE vs. KHK FRATERNITY "B" GAMES SATURDAY'S SCHEDULE 3 Phi Gam vs. K A Psi 4 Phi Psi vs. Sigma Nu MONDAY, May 14, SCHEDULE 5:30 p.m. game Sig Ep vs. Phi Delt TUESDAY, MAY 15, SCHEDULE 1 4 Beta vs. Kappa Sig SAE vs. ATO Phi Gam vs. Sigma Chi Delts vs. Delta Chi 5:30 p.m. games 2 Phi Chi vs. Oread 2 Battenfield vs. Dependents 4 Natural 9 vs. Sportsmen INDEPENDENT B TUESDAY, MAY 15, SCHEDULE victory against a single loss while Honan will attempt to chalk up his first collegiate victory. Honan dropped a 10 inning 10 to 9 game to Iowa State at Ames in a relief assignment for his only decision to date. Jack Stonestreet, K.U.'s No. 2 hurler, will miss Saturday's games because of an examination. He has a 1-1 mark in Big Seven play and a 2-1 season record. Missouri Coach John "HI" Simmons will send Loschke and junior righthander Dick Atkinson to the mound in hopes of sweeping all three games with Kansas this year. Both hurlers own 2-0 records to date. Including Saturday's doubleheader, Kansas is scheduled to play eight games in the next 11 days. Following the two-game series with the Tigers, K.U. plays Kansas State at Manhattan on Monday and Tuesday, May 14 and 15, Colorado here Friday and Saturday, May 18 and 19, and completes regular season play against Oklahoma at Norman, May 21 and 22. Coach Uttrich expects to use the following ultrating order against the Tiger. Charles Bether ... cf Frank Koenig ... 2b Frank Mischlich ... lf Walter Hicks ... rf George Voss ... 1b Curt Harris ... 3b John McConnell ... ss Dean Smith ... c Missouri will be after its fourth straight Big Seven victory and fifth of the season. The Tigers dropped their opening series to Oklahoma at Norman, 4 to 5 and 5 to 9, and split even with Kansas State at Columbia, winning 12 to 1 and dropping a 7 to 9 game. After downing K.U., 8 to 0, the Tigers swept a two-game series from Iowa State at Ames last week end to round out their 4-3 league record. Major League Standings W. L. Pct. G.B. Boston 15 10 .600 Brooklyn 13 10 .565 Pittsburgh 11 9 .550 St. Louis 10 9 .528 Philadelphia 11 12 .478 Chicago 9 11 .450 New York 11 14 .440 Cincinnati 8 14 .381 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pct. G.B. New York 15 6 .714 Washington 12 7 .632 2 Cleveland 12 7 .631 2 Cleveland 10 8 .556 3 Chicago 9 8 .556 3 Detroit 8 9 .526 4 Boston 10 9 .526 4 St. Louis 5 16 .238 10 Philadelphia 5 16 .238 10 AMERICAN LEAGUE RESULTS THURSDAY American League Boston at Chicago, postponed, rain New York at Cleveland postponed, rain Washington at Detroit.,postponed, rain Philadelphia at St. Louis, postponed, wet grounds Midget Track Opens Sunday Midget auto racing will be introduced to Lawrence sports fans for the first time Sunday night at the opening of the new Sinks Speedway, located one-half mile east of town on highway 10. Sunday's card will get under way with time trials starting at 6:30 p.m. The first race is scheduled at 8 p.m. The mighty mudgets will roar around the Triple A regulation 1-5th mile banked track under the sanc- the Kaw Valley Racing association. These weekly Sunday night racing cards are expected to draw well known midget racers and drivers from Kansas City and Springfield, Mo., as well as a number of local cars and drivers. Some of the drivers expected at the local speedway have driven at the Olympic stadium oval in Kansas City as well as in Tulsa and Oklahoma City. The new race track has a seating capacity of between 1,500 and 2,000 and is fully equipped for night racing. RENT THAT Extra TRUCK FROM HERTZ BY THE HOUR, DAY, WEEK... OR AS LONG AS YOU WANT! 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 11/2 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 634 Mass, Phone ,701 or 1000 Buddy Gallagher Motors HERTZ HARVIN UR-ZELF SYSTEM INCORPORATED CAKES For Weddings, Birthdays and Anniversaries Are Our Speciality ALSO Brownies-Cream Puffs Cherry Tarts Drake's Bakery 907 Mass. Ph.61 GET SEVERAL OF THESE ARROW BASQUE SHIRTS Today...At CARL'S, of Course! 905 Mass. St. CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES Phone 905 For A Season In the Sun... ARROW ARROW Basque Shirts Every man wants several of these cool basque shirts for summer — they're the coolest, most comfortable leisure shirts we know. Trim-fitting. Smart looking. Perfect with all your sports outfits. See them at your favorite Arrow dealer's. $1.25 to $3.95 ARROW 951 1923 ARROW SHIRTS & TIES ARROW UNDERWEAR • HANDKERCHIEFS • SPORTS SHIRTS 1851-1951 PAGE SIX UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS FRIDAY, MAY 11, 1951 Rainy Week Doesn't Stop Week-end Parties Annual Beta German Beta Theta Pi fraternity will hold its annual German party from 9 p.m. to midnight Friday at the chapter house. Chaperons will be Mrs. Burt A. Weber, Mrs. J. H. Kreamer, and Mrs. Dean Alt. Pi Sigma Alpha Picnic A picnic will be given by Pi Sigma Alpha, political science fraternity, from 4 p.m. to midnight Friday at Holcomb's grove. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Beasley, Mr. and Mrs. Don Rice, Mr. and Mrs. Bromleigh Lamb will be chaperons. Theta Circus Party Kappa Alpha Theta sorority will give a Circus party from 8:30 p.m. to 11:30 Friday at the chapter house. Mrs. Arthur H. Little, Mrs. J. P. Scott, Mrs. P. W. Henry, and Mrs. Euegen Alford will be chaperons. Locksley Picnic A picnic will be given by Locksley hall from 6 p.m. to midnight Saturday at the Little Red school house. Mrs. Leone Wenzel, Mrs. Louis Stanley, Mrs. Ross Cole, and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Aldrich will be chaperons. Jolliffe Picnic At Lone Star Jolliffe hall will give a picnic from 4 p.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday at Lone Star lake. Miss Carlotta Nellis, Mrs. C. L. Veatch, and Mrs. Althea Galloway will be chaperons. Twin Pines Semi-Formal Wesley Foundation Picnic Twin Pines Co-op will hold a semi-formal dance from 8 p.m. to midnight Saturday at the house. Mr. and Mrs. Bromleigh Lamb, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Fichorn, and Miss Jane Francisco will be chaperons. A picnic will be given by Wesley Foundation from 3:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. Sunday at Clinton park. Chaperoons will be Dr. and Mrs. Edwin Price, Miss Helener Currier, and Mr. and Mrs. Warren Shaw. Theta Phi Alpha Picnic Theta Phi Alba sorority will give a picnic from 6:30 to midnight Friday at Lone Star Lake. Chaperons will be Mrs. Edwin R. Rathbun, Mrs. Edward Dicks, Mrs. Fred Fultz, and Mrs. E. R. Hooper. Ggrman Club Picnic At Potter The German club will hold a picnic from 6 p.m. to 11 p.m. Saturday at Potter lake. Mrs. J. A. Burzle, Miss Helga Kemnitz, and Mr. Per-Hugo Sjogren will be chaperons. The University Square dance club will hold a square dance from 8 p.m. to midnight Friday at Potter lake. Mr. and Mrs. David Riggs, Miss Helener Currier, and Miss Margaret King will be chaperons. Delta Chi fraternity will hold its annual White Carnation Ball from 9 p.m. to midnight Saturday at the chapter house. Mrs. R. G. Roche, Mrs. James A. Hooke, Mrs. F. L. MacCreeary, H. J. H. Overholser will be chaperons. Delta Chi Carnation Ball ATO Dance Square Dance Club Alpha Tau Omega fraternity will hold a dance from 9 p.m. to midnight Saturday at the chapter house, Mrs. Arthur H. Little, Mrs. Gertrude Dicks, Mrs. C. H. Wentworth, and Mrs. John Skie will be chaperons. Chi Chi Chi Dinner Dance Chi Chi Chi Dance A dinner dance will be given by Chi Chi Chi fraternity from 6:30 midnight Saturday at the Union. Chaperons will be Mrs. O. M. Bruchmiller, Dr. and Mrs. George Anderson, and Dr. and Mrs. Raymond Beamer. Miss Mitchell's attendant was her sister, Miss Joanna Mitchell, who received a corsage of orchid carnations. Mrs. P. W. Henry, housemother, wore red and white carnations, and Miss Mitchell wore an orchid. DS Theta-AK Psi Picnic Delta Sigma Theta sorority and Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity will hold a formal dance from 8 p.m. to midnight Saturday at the Union. Chaperons will be Miss Marie Hicks, Mrs. Newman, and Mrs. Captolia Lonez. Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority announces the pinning of Miss Jeanne Mitchell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Mitchell, of Kansas City, Mo., to Mr. Richard Menuet, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Menuet, of Kansas City, Mo. The announcement was made at dinner, April 27, by the reading of a diary. Phi Kanna To Hold Dance Phi Kappa To Hold Dance Phi Kappa fraternity will hold a dance from 9 p.m. to midnight Saturday at the chapter house. Chap-eorons will be Mrs. E. R. Hooper, Mrs. J. P. Scott, Mrs. R. L. Blume, and Mrs. Nelle M. Hopkins. Sig Alphs To Give Formal A formal dance will be given by Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity from 9 p.m. to midnight Saturday at the chapter house. Mrs. Ralph Park, Mrs. W. S. Shaw, Mrs. J. H. Kreamer, Mrs. R. H. Wilson, and Mrs. Glenn Porter will be chaperons. Women's Pep Club Pledges 14 Members Pi K A Dream Girl Formal Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity will give its annual Dream Girl formal from 9 p.m. to midnight Friday at the Lawrence country club. Chaperons will be Mrs. H.P. Damage, Mrs.H. J. Overholser, Mrs. Thomas A. Clark, Mrs.R. L. Blume, and Mrs. Frank M. Baird. Miss Mitchell is a College junior. Mr. Menuet, engineering senior, is a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity. Fourteen women were pledged into the Jay Jane chapter of Phi Sigma Chi on Wednesday in the Union ballroom. They are: Jacque Cook, Loretta Cooley, Georgia Lee Dierking, Patty DeFries, Nancy Gilchrist, Martha hanson, Ann Southwick, Gwendoline Morrison, Annette Smith, Verne Theden, Jani Lewis, Shirley Ross, Anna Jean Holyfield, and annie Moses. To qualify for membership in the Jay Janes, a woman must have a 'C' average and be carrying 12 credit hours. Two members are chosen from each organized house. Six are chosen from Corbin. Mitchell-Menuet Pinning Announced The Jay James were founded by Dorothy Maclvor, first president, in 1923 to "promote pep in the students of the University and the principles of good sportsmanship." The Jay James were admitted to the national pep organization, Phi Sigma Chi, in 1933. This year's Jay Jane president is Helen Maduros, education junior. The University band and orchestra will hold a picnic from 3:30 p.m. to 8 p.m. Saturday at Potter lake, Russell L. Wiley, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Zepp, and Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Hahn will be chaperons. KU Band, Orchestra Picnic Delta Chi-Pi Phi Dance Delta Chi fraternity entertained the members of Pi Beta Phi sorority with a dessert dance Tuesday. Mrs. Dean Alt and Mrs. H. J. Overholser were chaperons. Phi Gam-Pi Phi Picnic Phi Gamma Delta fraternity will have a picnic with Pi Beta Phi sorority from 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday at Lone Star lake. Chaperons will be Mrs. C. A. Thomas and Mrs. Dean Alt. Sigma Chia fraternity will hold its annual Sweetheart formal from 9 p.m. to midnight Saturday. Chapernons will be Mrs. P. W. Henry, Mrs. Eugene Alford, Mrs. Burt A. Weber, and Mrs. Kenneth M. Whyte. Sigma Chi Sweetheart Other officers are: Albert Campbell, vice-president; John Kliwer, secretary; Dick Humphreys, freshman trainer; James Perry, social chairman; John Salisbury, correspondent; John Beeder, scrapbook; Duane Newsome, intramural chairman; Lynden Goodwin, warden; Lee Duggan, herald; and Paul Kenton Worley, song leader. Richard Lance, business junior, has been elected president of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity for next year. Evans Elected President Of Alpha Kappa Lambda Sig Alphs Elect Lance President Robert J. Evans has been elected president of Alpha Kappa Lambda fraternity for the summer and the fall semester. Other new officers are Marvin Mog, vice-president; John Esther, recording secretary; Leroy Carroll, corresponding secretary; Ralph Tannahill, treasurer and Raymond L. Birk, steward. Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers . . . A Unique and Powerful Drama! Today and Saturday Feature times: 12:38, 3:44, 6:50, and 9:39 "the MAN who cheated himself" Also: Must see film: Farewell to Yesterday JANE WYATT STARTS SUNDAY PEEK PREVUE SATURDAY 11:15 You'll love every minute of this one!! The Manager. THE STORY OF A MAN'S GREAT COMEDY THE REAL-LIFE ADVENTURE OF BEN HOGAN! GLENN ANNE FORD · BAXTER FOLLOW THE SUN with Dennis O'Keefe - June Havoc GLENN ANNE FORD·BAXTER FOLLOW THE SUN Feature Times: 1:27, 3:32, 5:32, 7:32, and 9:37 WHY SURE A Color Cartoon Too! WHY SURE . . . A Color Cartoon Too! Aways The Latest Movietone News Granada PHONE 914-235-8000 Now The Latest In R.C.A. Sound ... Continuous show daily from 1 p.m. Box office opens 12:45 Granada PHONE 940 WeaverS 901 Mass. Mother's Day this Sunday, May 13 Take these lovely satin cases home to mom Hosiery Pockets, 1.25 to 3.00 Lingerie Set, three piece, smooth satin, 5.00 Handkerchief Folders, individual, 1.00, 1.50 Hosiery Pockets, 1.25 to 3.00 Weaver's Notions—Main Floor TONIGHT! TONIGHT! LET'S BOWL 12 LANES FOUNTAIN SERVICE OPEN TONIGHT, SATURDAY and SUNDAY NIGHTS. OPEN EVERY . AFTERNOON. PLADIUM 901 Miss. Ph. 3379 Read The Daily Kansan Daily VARSITY THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD Phone 132 for Sho Time Today-Saturday CHARLES STARRETT SMILEY BURNETTE "FORT SAVAGE RAIDERS" Co-Feature JOE PALOOKA in the "Squared Circle" and Final Chapter "Pirates of the High Seas" Sun-Mon-Tues Hit No.1 "MOLLY" Awarded the Parents' Magazine Medal for Outstanding Merit as Family Entertainment The Funniest Picture Ever! "MOLLY" GERTRUDE BERG as Molly Goldberg PHILIP LOBB - ELI MINTZ FRONDS TARNY - BRADFAIR GUTH, DETTE SARRAGAN Co-Feature The Trial Behind The Trial OF CARDINAL MINDSZENTY! "Guilty of Treason" A JACK WATTER-ROBERT GOLDFIN Production starring CHARLES-BICKFORD as Cardinal Mindzenty Added Late news events Bugs Bunny "BUNKER HILL BUNNY" 1951 FRIDAY, MAY 11, 1951 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS Classified Ads Phone K.U.376 T Cash. Phone orders are accepted only. Understanding that the bill will be paid promptly is important during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the Univer-sity office, Journalism bldg., not later than 3:59 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 TRANSPORTATION FOR SALE GUN COLLECTORS and hunters: Win- ford 38-55 car lever-action, Model 1894 for use in firearms. Good in good firing order. Ammunition with rifle. Phone 1271W between 6 and 7. 14 FLYING? us about family rates, skay coach, and round trip reduction. Also offers for American Express. Office for Miss Giesman at First Nation Bank for formation and reservations. 8th and Mass. Phone 30. 1937 FORD "60": runs good, new seat covers, heater, "85" transmission. See at 1015 Kentucky after 5:00 or call Mrs. Fox at 3771J. 14 ENGINEERS; Braddock lettering instruments. Regularly $1. On sale $49 while they last. Student Union Book Store. 16 REGULATION Army blouse, will fit man weighing 155 pounds and 5 feet, 10% inches tall. 745 Ohio. Phone: 2521M. 14 SILENT Smith-Corona portable, prac- tice room with tax plus tax sale for only $65. Call 2444 7619. ONE GLASS Shakespeare fly rod and automatic reel. One true tempered steel fly rod and automatic reel. To sell cheap. Call 279W. 11 SPRING finds me broke. Help me by buying my '37 Pontiac. Radio and heater. $175.00 with radio, $150.00 without. Call Wolfom. 1705. 15 55 PLYMOUTH: Runs good, new seat covers, heater, rebuilt engine. Must sell immediately. Heins, 1537½ Tenn. Call 89 COLLEGE MEN: Be prepared for your draft deferment aptitude test. Get a copy of "Practice for the Army Test" to you Student Union Book Store today. 18 MISCELLANEOUS MAROON NASH 600 Club Coupe, R and H, good tires, and seat covers, 200 miles since overhaul, $1025. Phone 3852M evenings. 11 FOR RENT: folding chairs and tables rates for either delivered and picked-up or self-service. Anderson Furniture, 812 New Hampshire. Phone 252. 23 JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant and visit your visit "Jayhawk" pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their needs are our business. Our fur, skin, teeth, ears, fur, fin, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift, 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 STUDYING late tonight? Refresh yourself with fountain beverages and sand-wiches—for pickup. Alamo Cafe. Phone 3604, 1109 Mass. tf CRYSTAL CAFE serves choice steaks sandwiches, mats, home-made pies and cakes. Free parking space for customers. Located at 3820 N. Mott Street, midnight. Crystal Cafe. 609 Vt. a.m. BUSINESS SERVICE LOST LADY'S GREEN bilbill. Friday, May 4, in or near Hoch. Leaving for east Michigan to see new papers badly. Call 957 after 7:00 for information. Larger reward. B. H. Born. MONDAY afternoon: dark-rim glasses with case. Name on case—Dr. Abbott, ElDorado, Kansas. Phone 994, Gene Middleton. 11 FOR RENT ROOMS FOR RENT to girls. Very pleasant and cool for summer. Special summer rates. One-half block to Union. Phone 3683J. 17 ROOM for girls working or students. References. Laundry and cooking. Two blocks from Union. 1224 Ohio. Phone 2734M. 16 APPLICATION. 3 rooms furnished, us, paid, private bath, first floor. Locked in 1200 block on Vermont. Call 3350 for appointment. 16 ROOMS for boys this summer, cool sleeping porch on east. Single beds, $45 per month each boy. 1222 Miss. Phr. $30 after 1:30 p.m. Also rooms for fall. 6-15 Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers Official Bulletin May 11, 1951 Students planning to attend summer session or fall semester, and who have not notified registrar's office to that effect, fill out "pink cards" at registrar's office this week according to the following schedule of names: today-S, T, U, V, W, XYZ; Saturday-Those unable to come at scheduled time earlier this week. Persons graduating in June must pay commencement fee by Monday, May 14, at business office. Display of Danish bindings, 4 today. Germanic Languages department, Fraser hall. Hillel foundation picnic, Saturday, Lake Tonganoxie. All persons interested meet at 2 p.m. in Memorial Union lobby. German Ph.D. reading examination, 9 a.m. Saturday, 306 Fraser. Only those candidates whose books have been turned in to 304 Fraser are eligible to take exam. German club picnic, 6 p.m. Saturday, Potter lake. Fee 50c; authentic German band. Spooner hall if rainy. PAGE SEVEN Lutheran Student association, 6 p.m. Sunday, Trinity Lutheran church. Cost supper and program; K.U. L.S.A. Ashram. K.U. Disciple fellowship retreat, Sunday, Lone Star lake. Meet at 8:30 a.m. Myers hall. Be back at 5 p.m.; bring sack lunch and wear bluejeans. Transportation provided. Gamma Delta invites students to a night in Japan. 5:30 p.m. Sunday, Immanuel Lutheran church, 17th and Vermont. Japanese meal, entertainment, and talk on "Student Life in Tokyo." Phone Ken Wenger, 758, for reservations. Episcopal students club, 5:45 p.m. Sunday. No supper served this Sunday. Visit to St. George's Serbian Orthodox church, Kansas "City. Transportation provided. Wesley foundation picnic, 3:30 to 7:30 p.m. Sunday, Clinton park. Meet at Myers hall at 3:30 or come out later. Softball, volleyball, lunch, program, and worship service. Episcopal University students: Holy Communion, 7 a.m. Monday, Trinity church. Breakfast at 7:30 and transportation provided to 8 a.m. classes. Mathematics colloquium, 5 p.m. Monday, 203 Strong. Mr. Russell N. Bradt, "The Central Limit Theorem." Phi Sigma noon meeting, Wednesday, May 15, 301 Snow. Louis Lipovsky, "The Lives and Times of the Chigger and his host." TWO 100 Important Dates TO REMEMBER TO MOTHER'S DAY Sunday May 13 and FATHER'S DAY Sunday June 17 A happy man. Come in and make your selections for both Mother and Dad NOW — Our display of Rust Craft Cards is ready. Ruth Chazz is ready Chess club final meeting, 7 p.m. Tuesday, Memorial Union. Le Cerule francais se reunira mercredi 16 mai a 5 heures, 920 Missouri. Ceux qui peuvent y assister sontries de signer la liste dans la salle 115 Strong, avant mardi mardi. MOSSER WOLF MOSSER WOLF The following are notified to appear before Student court, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, May 15, Green hall court room: Charles H. Hyer, George Rendina, Abdal Akihhodad, Bert Kenneth Larkin, Dick Krimminger, 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, Foister Miracle, Elmer F. Downing, Jr., Arnold A. Kottwitz, Frank H. Austin, James E. Slankard, Richard A. Nelson, Robert Heston, Donald Gerald Farmer, Donald Fredrich Willenburg, R. C. Hamilton, Wayne Baldwin, Jim E. Harris, Bob Mallory, Richard C. Clarkson, Monte Gene Cox, Walter C. Davis, William A. Reardon, David L. Mordy, Richard H. Humphreys, Donald W. Ridway, Henry Lampling, Jr., Howard Cornish, Richard L. Haley, and George R. Learned. YOUR EYES should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or prescription duplicated. Eye of Horus Lawrence Optical Co. Phone 452 1025 Mas DRAWN BY SCOTT THE TRAIL TO BICUNE... GUARDED BY ROGER SWANSON! THE CARIBOOD TRAIL for Cinemcolor BY CROSS MARTIN HAYES BY WILLIAMS ENDS TONITE AMYLAN SCOTT The TRAIL TO RICHES... GUARDED BY FROD SANDERS! THE CARIBOOT TRAIL with Cinecolor GEORGIE HAYES MILE WILLIAMS SATURDAY Adventurer... Fighter... and Lover! SAMUEL FAULKER'S Baron of Arizona starring VINCENT PRICE as THE BARON with ELLEN DREW • BEULAH BONDI Adventurer... Fighter... and Lover! SAMUEL FULLER'S Baron of Arizona starring VINCENT PRICE as the BARON with ELLEN DREW • BEULAN BONDI A ghost show crammed with shivers and shudders Saturday OWL "DRACULA'S DAUGHTER" Sunday-Monday BEIVERDEE IS BACK!! Clinton WEBB Sixty TEMPLE Mr. Beiverdee Goes to College Tom DRAKE Alan YOUNG 1/2 Mile West on Hiway 59 LAWRENCE DRIVE-IN THEATRE Phone 260 Memphis, Tenn. (U.P.)—The late Elwyn Waldran didn't have money to give away, but he gave blood 99 times before he died. Waldran, a former fire department captain, first donated blood to save a small boy and then kept it up as long as he was physically able. Fireman A Generous Giver Patronize Daily Kansan Advertiser Ten-Cent Thrift Pays Off Starts TODAY As Stirring as the Fourth of July! Corinth, Miss. (U.P.)—J. H. Reild who started saving 10 cents out of every dollar he made when he was 10 years old, now owns two stores which do about $250,000 in business each year. The Most Marvelous Man You Ever Met! You'll Love Him! A picture for Every American! starring - ALSO * Musical Comedy Color Cartoon Louis CALHERN Ann HARDING The Most Praised Picture of the Month Feature Times:1:35, 3:30,5:31,7:29,9:27 NEXT • "JOAN OF • ARC" "The Magnificent Yankee" "The Magnificent Yankee" Jer DATEE New PATEE PHONE 321 Shows Continuous - Open 12:45 Baby ORCHIDS to Mothers on FREE Baby ORCHIDS Mother's Day SUNDAY, MAY 13th TREAT YOUR MOTHER TO A SHOW Attending Our Regular Performance on Mother's Day FIRST 100 MOTHERS We have also planned the Grandes Mother's Day Celebration WE HAVE EVER STAGED . . . BEAUTIFUL PRIZES FOR . . . WE'LL GIVE HER A BABY ORCHID Flown Dewey fresh from Hawaii The Oldest Mother The Mother with the Largest Family Attending the Matinee We'll All Have a Good Time, and We Guarantee Mother the Best Time of Her Life. PLAN TO BRING YOUR MOTHER And Join in This Celebration. Prizes to be presented at 3:00 p.m. TODAY thru TUESDAY WARNER BROS' BRIGHT LIGHTS MUSICAL COLOR BY TECHNICOLOR LULLABY OF BROADWAY DORIS DAY GENE NELSON AUTHORIZED TO: S Z A K A L L BILLY DE WOLFE GLADYS DEGORGE- DORIS DAY GENE NELSON Late News Color Flashes • Cartoon Shown at 1:30, 3:25, 5:20, 7:10, and 9:10 "CASPER'S SPREE" Jayhawker Continuous daily 1 p.m. on Phone 10 for Sho time PAGE EIGHT UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS FRIDAY, MAY 11, 1951 World Wide News Loudspeakers Promise Reds Reinforcements Tokyo (U.P.)—Chinese Communist commanders resorted to battlefield loudspeakers to encourage their hard-pressed forces on the east-central Korean front today, promising them reinforcements if they would hold their lines. But United Nations forces overran the Reds' mountaintop positions and recaptured Inje, an important highway town five miles north of the 38th parallel, without firing a shot. Elsewhere along the 100-mile Korean front there was an ominous stiffening of enemy resistance. The 90 tons of bombs dumped on the two fields included the 1,000th ton of high explosives dropped on North Korean airstrips since the Chinese spring offensive began April 22. B-29 Superfortresses, meantime, carried the allied bombardment of Communist airfields through its seventh straight day with attacks on air bases at Sariwan and Sinmak in west-central Korea. Aerial reconnaissance and intelligence reports indicated the Communists may aim the second blow of their offensive at the central front. The Chinese Reds broke through there for gains of 30 to 40 miles in their first assault two weeks ago. Political Uproar In Korea Pusan, Korea (U.P)—The South Korean National Assembly refused today to accept the resignation of Vice-President Lee Si Yung and there was angry talk of impeaching President Syngman Rhee. Rhee himself dismissed the Assembly's uphoar as a demonstration to discourage him from running for reelection next year. Lee had submitted it yesterday with the announcement that he no longer could serve under Rhee. He accused the administration of dictatorial methods and said the president was leading the country "from bad to worse." New York (U.P.)-James J. Moran, friend and political protege of former Mayor William O'Dwyer, was sentenced today to five years in prison and fined $2,000 for perjury. It was the maximum sentence possible. Moran Gets Full Sentence Helied when he told the Ketauver committee in March that Brooklyn "Policy King" Louis Weber visited him no more than a half dozen times when Moran was first deputy fire commissioner and the man closest to O'Dwyer while the latter was mayor. Red Casualties Figured Washington (U.P.)—The Army said today that Chinese Communist and North Korean forces have suffered 893,662 casualties through April 30. By comparison, United Nations forces have suffered roughly 248-. 055 casualties through May 4 including 64,035 Americans, some 180,000 South Koreans, and 4,000 troops of other United Nations. 3 Die, 5 Injured In Crash Topeka (U.P.)-Three persons were killed and five injured in a four-car collision on U.S. highway 75 near Topeka Thursday night. The dead are Rudy Dial, Jack Walls, 12, and Lee Dial, 14, all of Holton, Kan. 'Sister-Brother' Living Is Banned Topeka (U.P.)—The Kansas Supreme Court overruled a lower court's order Thursday which required a divorced couple to live together "as brother and sister" in order to effect a reconciliation. Phyllis Campbell and Telbert Campbell of Wichita were granted the divorce April 27. They had been married 27 years. Judge Ross McCormick then ordered Mrs. Campbell to prepare a room for her divorced husband in the couple's home and "perform for him all the duties of a sister toward a brother." The judge explained he hoped to bring the couple together again. Both parties appealed the order. Wheat Forecast Up For Kansas Topeka (U.P.)—Kansas wheat farmers were heartened today by a 3,338,000 bushel hike in the government's estimate of the coming harvest. Lutheran Organization To Sponsor Japanese Prepared Meal Sunday Just after a time when some private observers gloomily predicted a very short crop, the U.S. department of agriculture yesterday forecast production of 155,553,000 bushels in the nation's No. 1 wheat state, nearly one of every four bushels of winter wheat grown this year in the U.S. Philippine Reds Sentenced The total harvest estimate is a decided decline from the 178,060,000 bushels reaped last year and the 10-year average yield of 193,512,-000 bushels. Manila, Philippines (U.P.)-Six top members of the Philippine Communist party were sentenced to death today for murder, arson, and robbery in a plot to overthrow the government. Nine other members were sent to prison for life and nine given sentences ranging from four months to 17 years. A boy had a girl, both under 16, were ordered into a reformatory. Planes Blast Ice From Rivers Fairbanks, Alaska (U.P.)—Air Force planes, aided by almost daylong sunlight, today bombed ice-jammed Alaskan rivers where flood waters have backed up and threatened several villages. Five F-82 twin Mustangs and a B-17 from Ladd Air Force base blasted ice at the junction of the Johnson and Kuskokwim rivers with 500-pound all-purpose bombs. New York (U.P.)-Denowencing the "midnight dismissal" of Gen. Douglas MacArthur, Gov. Thomas F. Dewey Thursday said the U.S. should follow a policy of "no appeasement of Communism and no retreat anywhere in the world." In his speech Mr. Dewey upbraided the Truman administration for lacking a "real foreign policy" in the Far East. Dewey Says 'Don't Appease' The affair is being sponsored by the local chapter of Gamma Delta, international Lutheran students' organization. A Japanese meal, prepared by three students from Japan will be served at 5:30 p.m. Sunday, Japanese night, in the club room of Immanuel Lutheran church, 17th and Vermont. The students who will prepare the meal are Yukiteru Ikeda, Shigeru Oae, and Koji Sato, graduate students. Following the meal Hirohiko Ot- suka, graduate student, will speak on student life in Japan. Japanese music and songs will follow the talk. A guest will be Kozo Dobashi, student at the Kansas City Art institute. Reservations can be made by phoning 758 before noon Saturday. Band Concert To Be At 8 p.m. Monday The University concert band directed by Russell L. Wiley will present its annual spring concert at 8 p.m. Monday, May 14, in Hoch auditorium. Tommy Lovitt, education junior, will be cornet solist with the band and Dale Moore, fine arts freshman, will sing baritone solos. The program will last about an hour and 20 minutes and will be the final public performance of the band this semester. Research Day Being Observed At Med Center Student Medical Research day is being observed today at the University of Kansas Medical Center in Kansas City. Twelve research papers,were to be presented at sessions in the clinic auditorium. Dr. E. A. Sharp, medical director of Parke Davis and company, Detroit, was to speak on "Patterns of Research." Dr. Sharp's talk, which relates to the development of modern medicinal agents, will also be given in Lawrence at 11 a.m. Tuesday, May 15 in the Kansas room of the Union. The public is invited. Dean Franklin D. Murphy of the School of Medicine, will announce winners for three awards late this afternoon. An award of $100 will go to a student, and another to a house officer for the best original investigative work. The $100 Phi Chi award for medical research will be awarded to the junior or senior student doing the best investigative work. The Hixon Memorial laboratory will have open house. All classes for students in the School of Medicine both in Lawrence and Kansas City have been dismissed for the day. This is National Hospital week and Student Medical Research day is part of the observance for the week. 63 Chosen As Counselors Sixty-three women students have been chosen by the Associated Women Students counseling committee to serve as summer counselors. These counselors will help in the orientation program for freshmen women next fall. Letters will be written during the summer to each new undergraduate student. They will answer any questions that the new student may have. Miss Margaret Habein, dean of women, spoke to the counselors Thursday in the Union ballroom on the problems of advising new students. The counselors will return to the University by Saturday, Sept. 8, to continue their counseling. A tour of North College dormitory will be made by the counselors Saturday. It will be followed by a practice session in counseling. Final Literary Film To Be Monday "Knickerbocker Holiday," the final motion picture in the History of Literature series sponsored by the English department, will be given at 4 p.m. and again at 8 p.m. Monday, May 14, in Fraser theater. The public is invited and there is no admission charge. The subject of the film was suggested by Washington Irving's "Knickerbocker History of New York." Adapted by Maxwell Anderson, the music is by Kurt Weill. Nelson Eddy sings the leading role. A biographical film on Irving will be shown before the main feature. Glamorous Rise Stevens Charms KU With Her Songs Bv LOU FRY The large audience in Hoch auditorium Thursday night was completely charmed by the singing and personality of glamorous Rise Stevens. Metropolitan opera star. Miss Stevens' excellent enunciation, the dramatic quality of her singing, and her very charming personality made the concert a high point of Music week. Although all her numbers were well sung, Benjamin Britten's arrangement of the Welsh folk song "The Ash Grove" was particularly beautiful. Both the operatic arias, Mozart's "Voi che sapete," and "It est doux, il est bon" from Massenet's Herodiade showed the professional quality of the Met star's dramatic portravals. In the group of German works Miss Stevens's great ability in changing pace and mood was exhibited, the two selections by Wolf being particularly well done. The "Declaration of Independence" (Celius Dougherty), was an audience favorite. It is a cleverly written song with convenient breaks for audience laughter at the childish phrases of a very independent vounster. The program was climaxed by the universally popular excerpts from "Carmen" for which Miss Stevens' has justly received fame. Her personification of the brazen cigaret girl was excellent. Miss Stevens sang two encores, the modern "Look, Edwin" and the old favorite "I'm falling in Love with Someone" by Victor Herbert. Brooks Smith, besides capably serving as the star's accompanist, played three piano selections and when called back, played for his encore the E Minor Nocturne (Chopin). At the end of the concert Miss Stevens came back on stage and apologized for not being able to sign any autographs because she had to hurry to catch a plane, but added that she would be happy to sign autographs if those who wanted them would write to her in care of the Metropolitan Opera in New York. Meteorology Training Open To ROTC Grads Maj. Joseph H. Carpenter of the Air Force air weather service will be in the lounge of the Military Science building all day Wednesday, May 16, to interview potential Air Force R.O.T.C. graduates interested in meteorology training. Dr. R. M. Dreyer, professor of geology, and 40 members of his mineralogy class left Wednesday on the annual five-day field trip to Arkansas. They will visit the lead and zinc mines of southeast Kansas and the Tripi mines of southwest Missouri on the way. Mineralogy Class Takes Field Trip To Arkansas In Arkansas, they will go through the aluminum mines near Little Rock, and collect quartz crystals for three days in Hot Springs. Will Talk On Reptiles Today An authority on paleontology, the science that deals with the life of past geological periods, will lecture on the temperature regulation in past and present reptiles at 4 p.m. Monday, May 14, in 101 Snow hall. Dr. E. H. Colbert of the American Museum of Natural History, New York, will be the speaker. He is a research associate of the acadaemy of Natural Science, Philadelphia, and has been a lecturer in verbrate paleontology at Columbia California, and Pennsylvanian universities. He has won several medals and prizes for his work in paleontology and has contributed articles to scientific books and periodicals. Regular salary will be paid and all supplies furnished while receiving advanced training on the job. Artists If you are interested in creative designing, lettering, or finished drawing and would like a full time permanent position in our Kansas City office—writeMr. W. R. McCloskey—for additional information. We plan to add several young women to our art staff in Kansas City. Hall Brothers, Inc. Designers and Manufacturers of Hallmark Cards. 2505 Grand Ave. Kansas City, Mo. FOR 24 HOUR WRECKER SERVICE PHONE 77 WINTER CHEVROLET 738 N. H. Ph. 77 Akansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks. University Daily Kansan STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS KU Senior To Paris On Fulbright Grant Robert Wynne, fine arts senior, has been awarded a Fulbright scholarship by the U.S. department of state for a year's study at the National Conservatory of Music in Paris, France. Wynne received one of the two scholarships to be awarded by recommendation of the Kansas committee on state Fulbright scholarships, according to Dr. J. A. Burzle, the K.U. Fulbright program adviser. Other awards to Kansans are made through national committees. Wynne is the first K.U. fine arts student to receive a Fulbright award, although three other students from here already have received scholarships in 1951. They are studying in Australia. A student of Jan Chiapusso, professor of piano. Wynne has majored in piano and will continue that study in Paris. He is a member of Pi Kappa Lambda, national honorary music society, and has been the leading man of his class scholastically. He has held summer scholarships in the master piano classes of Carl Friedberg, conductor in Kansas City, Mo. He hopes to leave for France in September. Senate Asks For Plans Washington —(U.P.) The senate committee investigating Gen. Douglas MacArthur's dismissal has formally asked the administration to supply its plans for trying to negotiate a Korean war settlement, it was learned today. Sen. William F. Knowland, (R-Calif.) said the committee has forwarded his request but that he did not know what the answer would be. The prospects of negotiating an acceptable settlement of the Korean war without enlarging it and without "appeasement" is one of the questions which has been in the forefront of the dispute between MacArthur and the administration. To hear more of the administration viewpoint, the senate armed services-foreign relations committee scheduled another session today with defense secretary George C. Marshall, who spent six days before the committee last week. Knowland has asked for the text of a proposed presidential declaration, which was never issued, on the Korean war and for a state department document setting forth the basis of proposed negotiations—if Communist China agreed to negotiate. The defense secretary has not disclosed proposed settlement terms except to say that the administration would oppose giving Formosa to Red China or allowing China to "shoot her way" into the United Nations. There has been no indication yet whether the administration may be wary of letting these become public and tipping its hands on what it would consider acceptable terms. Knowland said the documents should be supplied to the committee and that the committee should decide whether to make them public. Marshall has testified that negotiations with 13 other nations about the proposed presidential declaration had collapsed after MacArthur issued on March 24 to confer with Chinese field commander in Korea about a truce. Tuesday Deadline For Senior Fees Persons to be graduated in June must pay the commencement fee by Tuesday. The fee is $12 for any student receiving his first degree from K.U. The fee for any subsequent degree is $10. Payment should be made to the business office, 121 Strong hall. Senior dues are $2.75 and can be paid in the business office. $200 Added To Ewert Fund More than $200 was added to the Ronnie Ewert Scholarship fund over the weekend to bring the total to $1,320. The goal of the drive is $3,000 for a college fund for 6-year-old Ronnie Ewert, whose parents, Prof. and Mrs. Walter E. Ewert, and sister, Sylvia, were killed in an automobile accident in April. Professor Ewert was the faculty advisor to the University Daily Kansan. Eight organized women's houses turned in contributions which totalled $101.17 Friday. The houses were Templin, Watkins, and Carruth halls and Pi Beta Phi, Gamma Phi Beta, Kappa Alpha Theta, Delta Gamma, and Alpha Omicron Pi sororities. The Jay Janes will finish canvassing the east side of the Lawrence district today, and more contributions are expected from the organized houses, Loy Kirkpatrick, steering committee member, said. Vets May Sign Up For Grad Work Veterans who will be graduated this spring under the G.I. bill and who plan to take graduate work next fall should register with the Veterans' administration office, annex C. Strong, before graduation. Veterans who register for graduate work under the G.I. bill before they receive their degrees will be permitted to go ahead this fall under two conditions. By applying for their graduate training before they graduate, veterans affected by the July 25 deadline for starting G.I. courses—veterans discharged before July 25, 1947—will be allowed to go on to school. 2. Their graduate course must be in the normal progression of their previous course. 1. They must start their additional training at the end of their summer vacation period. Dr. Harold J. Nicholas, assistant professor of biochemistry, spoke on "Hormones of Cancer." Gordon Gallup, graduate student, entertained with piano music. Twelve students were initiated into PhiLambda Upsilon, honorary chemistry fraternity, at a banquet Mav 10. Chemistry Society Initiates 12 Veterans who finish undergraduate studies any time after the cutoff date and wish to continue advanced studies at the end of the vacation period will come under this ruling from now on. Those initiated were Valdemar Christensen, Gordon Gallup, Roy Petty, William Taylor, and Edward Wise, graduate students; Richard Childs, Phillip Godwin, Donald Lanning, and Monte Miller, College seniors; Thomas Murphy and Marvin Rausch College juniors; and Robert Pope, engineering junior. Students And Staff Physician Receive Awards Two medical students and a resident staff physician received awards at the annual Student Research day held Friday at the K.U. Medical Center in Kansas City. First prize of $100 and the Russell Hayden medal went to Jerome Grunt, freshman medical student. The Hayden medal is presented for Dr. Russell Hayden who is now director of the blood bank program of the American Red Cross and a former faculty member. This is the first year that the medal has been awarded. It will be presented annually hereafter. The Phi Chi medical fraternity gave a prize of $100 to Howard R. Pyle, senior medical student. A $100 prize went to Dr. Donald Germann, resident staff physician at the medical center. The awards are given for the best investigative research work done. Twelve papers were presented during the day in the research contest. In addition to the three winners, medical students presenting papers were Philip Baker, junior; Thomas V. Batty, freshman; Hal G. Bingham, freshman; Leo Goertz, junior; Richard E. Walters, senior; and Charles Workman, junior. Resident staff physicians presenting papers listed by departments were Dr. F. Behrle, pediatrics; Dr. William Harsha, surgery; and Dr. Charles H. McCreskey, surgery. Chinese Reds Open New Drive South Tokyo (U.P.)—Fresh Chinese Communist troops pushed the enemy's assault spearhead five miles into South Korea today in a bold daylight movement in defiance of Allied machinegun and fire bomb attacks from the air. Concert Band Plays Tonight The University concert band will present its last concert for the semester at 8 p.m. today in Hoch auditorium. The program is as follows: Overture to "Die Meistersinger" (Wagner); "The French Quarter" (Morrisse); Finale from Violin Concerto (Mendelssohn); Military Symphony in F (Gossse); Finale from "Death and Transfiguration" (Strauss); "The Three Men Suite" (Coates); "Joshaue" (arr. by Yoder); "None But the Lonely Heart" (Tschaikowsky); "Smoke Gets in Your Eyes" (Kern); "The Flight of the Bumblebee" (Rimsky-Korsakov); "Csardas" (Monti), and Waltzes from "Der Rosenkavalier" (Strauss). Tommy Lovitt, education junior, will be cornet soloist, and Dale Moore, fine arts freshman, will be vocal soloist. WEATHER KANSAS: Occasional local thundershowers west and north central tonight and Tuesday, with considerable high cloudiness elsewhere. Not much change in temperature except a little warmer in southeast tonight Kansan Dinner To Honor Leading Students Saturday Awards for outstanding work on the University Daily Kansan and for scholastic achievement in the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information will be presented at the annual Kansan board dinner at 6:30 p.m. Saturday, May 19 in the Union Ballroom. Certificates will be awarded to students for the best news stories, feature stories, editorsorial, institutional advertisements and best promotional advertisements appearing in the University Daily Kansan during the 1950-51 school year. John P. Harris, editor of the Hutchinson News-Herald, will deliver the dinner address. His topic will be "Whistling in the Dark." Mr. Harris, who is president of the William Allen White Foundation, has visited Europe several times since World War II observing the Marshall plan in operation. Journalism alumni, Kansas newspaperm, state officials, and other alumni and friends in Kansas, Nebraska, Missouri, and Oklahoma, are invited to the dinner, said Francis Kelley, chairman of the Kansan Board. Last summer Mr. Harris and his brother, Sidney Harris, publisher of the Ottawa Herald, gave the School of Journalism an FM radio station. Mr. Harris has been in the newspaper business since 1923 when he worked with his father on the Ottawa Herald. He took over the management of the Chanute Tribune in 1927 and went to Hutchinson in 1933. He is president of the Hutchinson Publishing company with papers in Chanute, Ottawa, Salina, and Hutchinson, Kans., and one paper in Burlington, Iowa. He is a graduate of the University of Chicago. The Henry Schott Memorial cash prize to the man considered by the Other awards will be: (3) JOHN P. HARRIS faculty of the School of Journalism to be the outstanding junior man in journalism. Certificates will be given to the senior men and women students considered outstanding in the news and advertising sequences. The Sigma Delta Chi achievement citation to the outstanding senior man, and the Sigma Delta Chi scholarship certificates to the students in the top 10 per cent of the senior class in the school. More than 450 U.N. planes carried out an around-the-clock offensive against the enemy massing for a three-pronged assault, and Allied infantrymen braced behind a bristling defense line for the next big battle. U. N. ground forces waited behind artillery and 80 miles of barbed wire and minefields in their first static defense line since they stood with their backs to the seas last summer. The Chinese streamed down trails south of the great Hwachon reservoir and took up positions down Korea's central mountain spine. American artillery blasted the Chinese bridgehead and a powerful American task force of tanks, infantry and artillery fought through one Chinese screening force. A full battalion of Reds caught the Allied troops in ambush northeast of Uiijongbu, but the Yanks fought their way out with the aid of fighter planes and artillery. Farther west,GI's laid a trap of their own. They caught a company of southbound Chinese by surprise and killed or wounded about a third of them. A limited Allied offensive was under way on the extreme eastern front. There North and South Korean troops fought a series of small, fierce battles. The South Koreans were fighting there for control of the Inje-Kansong highway. There were three major threats to the Allied line as the Reds reached what front reports described as the 11th hour of their buildup. They were: 3. The heaviest southward movement out of the Chinese staging area was astride the central Hwachon-Chunchon corridor. 1. A full Chinese army corps was reported massed 20 miles north of Seoul for a new attack down the classic invasion routes to the devastated former capital. 2. A smaller concentration was growing about 30 miles northeast of Seoul, for a drive down the Pukhan river valley against the Allies Han river bridgehead line. Social problems involve many relationships among many people and groups of people, Charles Warriner, instructor in sociology, said Sunday over KLWN. Need Cooperation Says Sociologist Meanwhile Allied warplanes continued to blast Communist supply lines throughout North Korea. More than 450 fighter-bombers struck within 45 miles of the Manchurian frontier. Mr. Warriner, the 10th speaker in the series Sociology on the Air, discussed social problems and community action. He said social problems cannot be solved "by a blind application of a bottled cure-all which someone sells to us in a neat package. To understand these problems and their treatment requires long study, much thought, and special skills." "Today man is more dependent on many people he does not know." Mr. Warriner said, "because of the division of labor. Hence when it is necessary to engage in co-operative endeavor with persons whose views differ from ours it is difficult to reach agreement." PAGE TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS MONDAY, MAY 14, 1951 Marvin Arth the editorial page --our military spending is merely the result of a panic created by Big Business, afraid prosperity is in danger—that the threat of Russian domination is irrelevant? Television Opportunity一 Many television viewers will welcome the decision of the state board of regents to set up a state-wide TV education network. It is possible to exaggerate the shortcomings of commercial TV, for there are a number of good programs mixed in with the bad. But even in the comparatively few years of commercial television's existence it has become apparent that the necessities of promoting mass sales have left most commercial sponsors unwilling to experiment with programs that do not have ready-made mass audience. Most current TV shows are undeniably aimed at the lowest common denominator among audiences, and many of the opportunities inherent in the new medium are thereby being lost. Against this background, the board of regents project has a great contribution to offer. Since it is an "educational" project, much of its impact will be directed at schools. This certainly is an important facet of the program, for it is conceivable that the development of audio-visual aids in the classroom can do much to enhance the educational process. But the regents' plan has even wider possibilities, in that the eleven-station network it envisages will be available to home audiences, too. The regents supervise many of the state's museums and art galleries, and one imagines that they could obtain also the co-operation of orchestras, opera and drama companies, and public leaders in all fields, in arranging programs that could easily make television into something far different from the futile dial-twisting it too often now is. All this may be a little ahead of the event, for the new project is far from the operations stage, and even when it goes on the air it will still be frankly experimental. But it certainly is an experiment worth trying. It is up to the regents to show that education can be interesting as well as edifying, entertaining as well as instructive. If they miss out on this opportunity, they may never get another one. We hope the new project goes through, and that the regents will measure up to the opportunity they are asking.New York Herald Tribune. Francis Kelley ___ galley-west - * * The huge building program here at K.U. reminds us of a story about Shanks Village at Columbia University, the largest veterans' housing unit in the country. It appeared in a little book by Donald H. Seehan, entitled, Inside Shanks. Referring to a remarkable sociological trend in college life, he writes "In Architecture, the kitchen was put in the living-room for the convenience of young mothers, as was the furnace to assist student-husbands. There was some talk of putting the bathroom in the living room, but this idea was put aside as too modern and apt to leave too little space for the dining-room, the baby carriage, and the convertible sofa used by visiting in-laws and baby sitters under 10 and after midnight." Which reminds us that custom is firmly fixed at Columbia. The trustee's room has always been a veritable sanctum, an inviolate shrine of ancient decorum. But even trustee's can change their habits as evidenced by this story concerning one of our outstanding Kansans. This incident is reported to have happened during Eisenhower's first meeting with the trustees. One authority became alarmed when "like" lighted a cigarette in the sanctum. "He can't do that in here," objected a representative of status quo to an old friend. "Damnit, he's the president." replied that worthy. "Go, get an ash tray." - * * A Swiss judge visiting in this country observed: "In the American family, the wife comes first, the children second, the family car third—and the husband fourth." What the judge failed to realize is that if the family has a dog and cat the husband comes sixth. \* \* \* A rather famous Parisian has brought out one of the most expensive perfumes in the world, "Joy," selling for $54 an ounce. A friend of ours says that he'll stick to that other kind of "joy" that you get out of a bottle selling for 5 bucks a fifth. The Kansas State Dental association held its 1951 convention recently in Wichita and capped it off with a dinner. We trust there were no biting remarks among the members as they gassed over the plates. $$ * * * $$ "Now, Junior, be a good boy and say 'ahh-h' so the nice doctor can get his finger out of your mouth." Old-soldier's-lament dept.: "Ours not to disobey; ours but to fade away." $$ * * * $$ $$ ☆ ☆ ☆ $$ Just found out that the way to drive a baby buggy is to tickle his little feet. ☆ ☆ ☆ We know a guy so stingy that he sends his friends homing pigeons for birthday presents. SHE WAS IN PERFECT SHAPE, TOO - EXCEPT FOR THE BRAKES! TOTAL Courtesy of the National Safety Council Now Hair This . . . There's a photographer "operating" on campuses in the south who has a unique way of taking pictures. His subjects aren't too fond of his methods, if a notice posted in a women's dormitory at a southern university is any proof. The notice said: "It has come to our attention that a psuedo-photographer is operating on different college and university campuses in the southern area. He is reported to follow this procedure: "He calls the coed by phone, usually by name, stating that he is a professional photographer taking pictures for magazine covers and stating that the coed has been referred to him by one of her friends; he then makes an appointment with the coed, takes a few pictures, and then (without the knowledge or consent of the coed) cuts off large chunks of hair from the back of their head. "This individual only operates on girls with long hair, shoulder length or longer. There is reason to believe that the individual may be going from school to school." Read The Daily Kansan Daily University Daily Hansan News Room K.U. 251 Adv. Room K.U. 376 Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Letters— 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. Managing Editor Business Manager Harold A. Benjamin James W. Murray Editor-in-chief Marvin Arth Asst. Managing Editors: Janet Ogan. Mary Pilikan, Richard Tatum, John "moonlight" To the editor: Chief Editorial Writer: Francis J. Kelley Assoc. editorial writer: Jack Zimmerman City Editor Lee Sheppeard City Editor Robert Anderson Feature Editor Richard Meeker Society Editor Nancy Anderson Ass'st Society Editors: Cynthia McKee I have been harboring a vague notion that the politico-economic thinkers who call themselves "democratic socialists" come nearer than anyone else to a sensible scheme of things. But I grow unhappy with them. Milton, Kianon Sports Editor Alison Sports Editors: Bob Nelson, Forest Mine Alison Sports Editors: Bob Nelson, Forest Mine Telegraph Editor Rath, Katrina Telegraph Editor Robert Sanford Ast. Telegraph Editors Faye Advertising Mgr. National Adv. Mgr. Circulation Mgr. Promotion Mgr. Promotion Mgr. James Lowther Dorothy Kohl Bernice Johnson Virginia Johnston Robert Sydney This "declaration against war" that the Socialist Study club has adopted, for example. 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 except Saturdays and Sundays. University Entered as second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kans., under act of March 3, 1879. "Having no positive ideology with which to appeal to the peoples of the world, the U.S. can meet (Stalinism) only by force of arms," says the declaration. Could it be that American economic aid, which in its own filthy imperialist way has saved some of the "peoples of the world" from a sub-minimum standard of living, represents a "positive ideology" of humanitarian spirit? "Moreover, the domestic economy of the U.S. is so unstable that it can be kept in working order only by vast deficit spending for a war economy." Are we to presume that My criticism is not of the declaration's conclusions, but of its tone—the blind "anti-" attitude. Fight fire with fire, answer emotional phrase with emotional phrase. "The American ruling class, its supporters and apologists, today demand that the American people submit to the all-out race for world domination." So design a flag for the cause, write courageous anti-imperialistic lyrics to some stirring march, and that will protect us from the irrational appeals of the "ruling class." Yeah? An honest perspective is necessary to fairness and justice. As long as socialists continue to picture their aim as a mighty crusade—pure white against dirty black—it looks as if they are willing to subordinate that perspective to ends which are meaningless without it. Lee Sheppeard Journalism Senior LOST AND FOUND Courtesy of True, the Man's Magazine Open Mon. Thru Fri. — 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. —2nd Floor Student Union— It's a job for The Independent © 1920 KARPF INDEPENDENT Laundry & Dry Cleaners 740 Vermont 96 Phone 432 MONDAY, MAY 14. 1951 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE THREE asus one t fire nrace By JACQUELINE JONES Occupational Therapy Wanted: Women! If letters on the bulletin board outside the Occupational Therapy office are any indication, it is evident that the University has developed a course which can assure women of an interesting and highly profitable career. The letters from all over the country are pleading for occupational therapists. They range from a crippled children's hospital in North Dakota to a veterans' center in Virginia. This is one of the few fields for women with a 100 per cent employment record, and the fact that the University is one of the leading training centers for O.T. students is no accident. Due to long range planning as far back as 1940, the course was made possible, and in 1942 the first class of six students enrolled. Since that time the program has steadily expanded and grown. Miss Nancie B. Greenman, assistant professor of occupational therapy, said that there are now 110 students regularly enrolled. These figures show, is one of the greatest opportunities for women yet established in a college or university course. In the program at the University, a student spends six semesters in Lawrence, one at the medical school in Kansas City, and twelve months' training in approved hospitals. There are 124 credit hours required for the degree, Bachelor of Science in Occupational Therapy. The field is just beginning to expand. At present, there are 6,000 available jobs and only 2,600 O.T.'s. Since World War II the use of occupational therapy has increased at an unbelievable rate and should continue to expand for years. The work of an O.T. may lie in one of four major fields; psychiatric, orthopedic, tuberculosis, and pediatrics, but even if all the qualified O.T. personnel were concentrated in one field there still would not be enough. One question often asked is why the demand and what does an O.T. do? The students graduating from the University and other training centers will take their place in helping to teach the injured, crippled, and mentally ill, new activities for mind and limbs and ways to live a more normal life. As an example of some of the skills in which an O.T. must become proficient, it may be noted that at the University, students are taught woodworking, job printing, ceramics, bookbinding, jewelry, silversmithing, weaving, photography, and many other like subjects. Not only is the work of an O.T. interesting and satisfying, but the pay is excellent. Students graduating this spring may look forward to a starting salary of about $3,000 and possibilities of advancement. In an article in the June 1948 issue of "The American Journal of Occupational Therapy," Miss Greenman said, "The administration is concerned with turning out not only well trained therapists, but also emotionally well-adjusted persons, able to take their place in an ever changing society." Fitting Of WAC Uniforms Worries Eastern Style Expert New York (U.P.)-While the Army is worrying about how many women to put into uniform, a fashion stylist, Murray Sices, is fretting over how the uniforms will fit the girls. "At the moment it looks as though the average woman will get a better fit in a uniform than she did in the last war," said Sices, who was in the Quartermaster corps in World War II. "New uniforms include plus, minus, and average size in hip measurements, and short, regular, and long-height consideration. "Somebody ought to tell the Army about half-size suits," he said. "Then more WAC uniforms would fit without alterations." The Weaker Sex? Oh Yeah North Reading, Mass. (U.P.)—If all-out mobilization should come, the "minute women" of North Reading will be prepared to take their places on the firing line. The only all-women rifle team in Massachusetts, the group includes two mothers of servicemen, a school teacher and several stenographers. The final program of Music week was presented May 11 in Hoch auditorium by the Lawrence public schools. About 600 persons attended. R. Wayne Nelson directed the Junior High school Girls' Glee club and the ninth grade chorus in two numbers each. He also directed the combined 250-voice high school chorus in two numbers. Ric Blackmon, high school junior, was soloist in "Battle Hymn of the Republic." The 80-piece grade school orchestra, directed by Charles W. Kassinger, played three numbers. A chorus of 450 elementary school children, directed by Miss Madelyn Clingenpeel, sang six numbers. City Schools Give Musicale St. Clairville, W. Va. (U.P.)-Hillbilly music became just too much for Raymond Gelmini, particularly when his wife, Hazel, refused to care for their home, prepare meals or do washing because of it. Gelmini, seeking a divorce, said his wife had joined a hillbilly band, singing and playing a guitar. He charged that on returning from work he often found several men in his home playing that kind of music. The divorce was granted. Jobs Open The combined junior high and high school orchestras, directed by Lyle Work and Jack Stephenson, played two numbers. Fired Clay Is An Ancient History Text; Kansas Clays Help Record The Present With A Song In Her Heart Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers Fired clay with more permanence than the "Rock of Ages" type of granite tells a lot about ancient times. "It goes to show that the effectiveness of income tax law enforcement cannot be guaged by the size of the headlines which a few picked cases receive," he added. These "official state potters" through detailed and extensive investigations, have identified many high-grade clays suitable for many ceramic uses, including long-lasting tile, brick and pottery. Tax Evader Not The Only Big Shot Secretary Of Treasury Points Out Bricks and pottery more than 10,000 years old have been unearthed in the Nile valley. Inscriptions on the ancient clay tablets fired in the kilns of Babylon and Assyria are the well-preserved records of antiquity. Ceramists of the State Geological Survey here, who know that finding the proper firing qualities of various tpes of clay is易 easy, marvel at the skill of some of the ancient potters. For example, the State Geological Survey ceramists, who do their clay testing in a laboratory equipped with up to date kilns that record firing temperatures, for more than a decade have been studying the ceramic possibilities of Kansas clays. Kansas City, Mo. (U.P.)—Secretary of the Treasury John W. Snyder said that internal revenue agents are not concerned only with "the big boys" of crime, but "give careful attention to second and third layers of professional criminals of many fields who resort to income tax evasion." In the list were approximately 1,500 names, representative of more than 1,500 cases in which criminal prosecution on tax charges had been recommended by the commissioner of internal revenue, and instituted by the department of justice, in recent years," he said. "I have asked the governors as a public service to forward to the treasury any information obtained by local investigators that might be useful to the internal revenue service to combat evasion of income tax laws," he said. "Far more numerous than the supposed underworld bosses, these second and third layer characters present not only a tax evasion problem but also a general crime problem of very large proportions." Snyder said that a special fraud section was being set up in the revenue service to deal solely with the "gambler and racketeer" element among tax evaders. Brig. Gen, John B. Dunlap, an active reserve officer and revenue service expert for 17 years, is head of the section. Speaking before the annual convention of the Misouri Bankers association. Snyder said: Snyder said he "took pleasure in publicly commending the work of the Kefauver committee." He expressed hope for a tightening of local law enforcement throughout the country. During the recent hearings on the Senate Crime Investigation committee, Snyder said, the internal revenue commissioner presented the investigators a 13-page list of "such people." As early as 3,000 to 1,700 B.C. excellent types of pottery and glazes were developed. On Egyptian tombs of that period may be found pictures depicting the making of pottery, including the firing of it in kilns. Ruins of the ancient cities of Nineveh and Babylon and of many of the cities along the Indus river in India are evidence that fired brick was the building material used. In Niveveh and Babylon many of these bricks were covered with colored glazes. American pottery making goes back to at least 1000 B.C. to the manufactured "terra cotta" and brick buildings of the Aztecs. That Kansas had a pottery industry long before Columbus discovered America is indicated by pottery pieces found in Indian burial pits. If this ceramic age leaves its mark as have previous ones, perhaps thousands of years hence archeologists will be studying the 20th century by the "fired clay" method. It's Time To Store Your Winter Blankets And before you put them away in mothballs, you'll want them clean. We will wash any woolen blanket and slow-dry it to fluffy softness. Slow-drying your blankets will keep them from shrinking. Bring in your blankets today before you put them away for the summer. RISK'S Help-Yourself Laundry 613 Vermont MOVING?- - 'cross the state? - 'cross the country? - 'cross the street? - 'cross the town? CALL ON US FOR OUR FREE ESTIMATES ON YOUR MOVING—LOWEST RATES OBTAINABLE. PHONE 46 ETHAN A. SMITH Moving and Transfer Co. 11 East 9th St. Phone An Ad, Then Glad, With Kansan Want Ad Results.Call K.U. 376. Coca-Cola Annex Cajeteria University of Utah Salt Lake City, Utah Utah Chronicle Coca-Cola REG. U.S. PAT. OFF. "Coke" REG. U.S. PAT. OFF. In Salt Lake City, Utah, there is always a friendly gathering of University of Utah students in the Annex Cafeteria. And, as in universities everywhere, ice-coldCoca-Cola helps make these get-togethers something to remember. As a pause from the study grind, or on a Saturday night date—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 BOTTLELING CO. © 1951, The Coca-Cola Company PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS MONDAY, MAY 14, 1951 Missouri Sweeps Doubleheader Here; Jayhawks Play At Manhattan Today By BOB NELSON Daily Kansan Assistant Sports Editor Missouri defeated Kansas, 5 to 2 and 14 to 0, in a doubleheader May 12 on the Varsity diamond to sweep all three games played with the Jayhawkers this year. Lefty Bob Loschke, who shutout K.U. earlier this season at Columbia, won the opener while Dick Atkinson hurled the four-hit shutout in the nightcap. Kansas plays Kansas State at Manhattan today and Tuesday. Jack Stonestreet will hurl the opener for the Jayhawkers with Carl Sandefur taking the mound Tuesday. Hub Ulrich's crew swept a two-game series with the K-Staters here May 4 and 5, to 2 and 4 to 1. Missouri proved to have too much all around balance and class for the Jayhawkers as they played heads up ball, committed no errors, and turned in two fast double plays. The Tigers didn't make a single error against Kansas in three games this year. Kansas' ace lifthander, Sandefur, allowed only three hits in losing the opener but walker eight batters—four of which later scored. The loss was Sandefur's second of the year against three conference victories. Missouri beat him, 8 to 0, for his other defeat at Columbia. Missouri moved ahead of Kansas in the Big Seven standings with a 6-3 record compared with K.U.'s 4-5 mark. In 23 innings this year, Kansas was able to score only two runs and 14 hits off the combined hurling of Loschke and Atkinson. Missouri blasted K.U. hurling for 27 runs and 27 hits in the three games. Missouri scored two runs in the first innning of the opener and Kansas promptly tied the score with a pair in their half of the inning. Following this two-run outburst, Missouri's Losechk and Atkinson shutout the Jayhawkers through the next 13 innings. The Tigers got their pair on a The Box Scores MOSURISE (5) AB R H PO A F Patchett, rf 3 0 0 1 0 0 Kurtz, 2b 2 2 0 1 0 0 Hurting, lf 2 1 0 0 1 0 Wrecz, nf 3 1 2 0 2 0 Gellman, c 3 0 5 0 0 0 Heineman, 1 b 2 1 0 12 0 0 Langenback, ss 3 0 0 0 0 0 Langenback, ss 3 0 0 0 0 0 Loschke, p 2 0 0 0 4 0 Totals 23 5 3 21 11 KANSAS (2) AB R H PQ A Kansas (2) 4 1 1 0 Koenig, 2 b 3 1 2 0 Mischick, if 3 0 0 4 1 Hicks, rf 3 0 1 2 0 Youssif, f 3 0 7 0 0 Harris, 3b 3 0 0 3 McConnell, ss 3 0 0 4 0 McConnell, ss 3 1 0 0 0 Sandetr, p 3 0 2 0 2 RBI: Wren, Gellman, Heineman 2, KS; KB: Harting, Wren 3, Heineman, SH; Harting, DP: Hicks to Voss, LOB: Missouri 7, Kansas 6, BB: Sandeur 5, HPB: Sandefur (Heineman), ER: Sandefur 4, Loschke 2, PB: Smith, Winde (3-2), U: Edwards and Michaels, T: 129. U: 200 (est.). Totals 28 2 6 21 6 | Missouri 600 000 000 | Kansas 2000 000 SECOND GAME MISSOURI (14) AB R H PO A I Patchett, ft 3 2 0 1 0 Kurtz, 2b 4 3 1 1 0 Harting, 2f 3 2 2 1 0 Fries, cf 4 1 0 0 0 Gellman, c 4 1 2 8 2 Heineman, c 1b 2 3 7 2 Boeger, bk 5 2 1 2 1 Bock, bk, ss 4 0 1 2 1 Mickinson, k 3 1 1 2 0 Totals 37 14 14 21 9 KANSAS (0) AB R H PO A Kouk, c 3 0 1 0 0 Kouk, 2b 2 0 1 0 Bether, f 2 0 0 1 0 Hickrs, r 3 0 1 1 0 Vess, v 2 0 0 1 0 Harris, 3b 2 0 0 3 3 McConnell, ss 3 0 1 1 2 Smith, c 3 0 1 3 2 Honor, p 0 0 0 0 0 Misshiek 1 0 0 0 0 Stonecrest, p 1 0 0 0 4 Totals Missouri-bred fled out for 23 home Missouri Missouri-bred fled out for 54 home 1 41 1 14 1 6 514 0 13 1 4 1 41 1 14 1 6 RBI: Harting, Wren 2, Gellman 2, Heineman 2, Langenback 2, BK: Harting, SB: Patchett, Kurtz 2, Wren, Heineman, Smith 2, SH: Harting, Langenback, DP: Voss to Harris; Heineman to Langenback; Heineman to Booger, MB: Missouri 10, Kansas 4. BB: Atkinson 2, Honan 5. SO: Atkinson 9, Honan 3, Stonecrest 1. HBP: Stonecrest (Patchet). ER: Honan 2. Honan 2. Honan 3. Stonecrest (Atkinson). Winner: Atkinson (3-0), Loser: Honan (6-2). U: Michael's and Edwards. Ts: 1:50. A: 150 (est.). walk, one of eight issued by Saade- fur, an infield out, a single to center by Junior Wren, and an error. The second run was unearned. Kansas got its only runs of the day when Charles Bether led off the first inning with a single to left field. Frank Koenig drove him home with a triple to right and scored on a fielder's choice. Missouri added two more runs in the third inning. Bob Harting opened the inning with a walk. After retiring the next two batters, Sandefur walked Bud Heineman who promptly stole second placing Harting and himself in scoring position. Ross Boeger singled both home with a blow to left field. The winners added their final run in the seventh inning on a walk to Kent Kurtz, a sacrifice, a passed ball, and a fvball to left field. In the second game, Missouri nicked Lefty Bill Honan, who was making his first collegiate start, for five runs on three hits, three walks, plus a costly error. Three of the runs were unearned. Missouri sent 10 men to the plate before the side could be retired. The Tigers added another unearned run in the second and four more of the same gift variety in the third inning. With K.U. on the short end of a 10- score, Jack Stonestreet took over in the top of the fourth inning. Stonestreet missed his regular starting mound assignment because of the Western Civilization exam which was given that day. After hurling two innings of scoreless ball, Missouri scored three runs off Stonecrest in the sixth on three singles with the aid of two more Kansas errors. Only one of the runs was earned. Atkinson retired the first six batters he faced. The Jayhawkers threatened in the third as they got a pair of singles, half of their four hit total, but failed to score. Missouri added its final run in the seventh, the Tigers' 11th unearned run of the nightcap and 12th of the day. Jayhawker Stick Work Kansas again threatened Atkinson's shutout in the fifth as Smith singled with one away and stole second and third. The rally died as Atkinson struck out Stonestreet and got Darrell Houk to pop up to short. BATTING STATISTICS | | AB | R | H | 2B | 3B | HR | SB | RBI | Avg. | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Walter Hicks | 36 | 9 | 15 | 1 | .. | 5 | .. | 17 | .417 | | Frank Koenig | 41 | 8 | 14 | 3 | 1 | 1 | .. | 6 | .341 | | Curt Harris | 20 | 1 | 6 | .. | .. | .. | .. | 2 | .300 | | Charles Bether | 31 | 8 | 9 | 2 | .. | .. | .. | 3 | .290 | | Carl Sandefur | 19 | 1 | 5 | .. | .. | .. | .. | 1 | .263 | | Frank Mischlich | 23 | 1 | 6 | 1 | .. | .. | .. | 3 | .261 | | Dean Smith | 30 | 2 | 7 | 1 | .. | .. | 3 | 2 | .233 | | John McConnell | 38 | 2 | 8 | 1 | .. | .. | 2 | 5 | .211 | | Jack Stonestreet | 15 | 0 | 3 | .. | .. | .. | .. | 1 | .200 | | George Voss | 32 | 4 | 6 | .. | .. | 1 | .. | 6 | .188 | | Darrell Houk | 27 | 3 | 5 | 1 | .. | 1 | .. | 2 | .185 | | Jim Sunye | 20 | 0 | 2 | 1 | .. | .. | 1 | 2 | .100 | | Bill Honan | 1 | 0 | 0 | .. | .. | .. | .. | .. | .000 | | Galen Fiss | 1 | 1 | 0 | .. | .. | .. | .. | .. | .000 | | George Kennard | 1 | 0 | 0 | .. | .. | .. | .. | .. | .000 | | Bob McMullen | 0 | 1 | 0 | .. | .. | .. | .. | .. | .000 | | Stan Hallman | 1 | 0 | 0 | .. | .. | .. | .. | .. | .000 | | Totals | 336 | 41* | 86 | 11 | 1 | 8 | 6 | 50 | .256 | *Note: Runs scored in two-game series with Iowa State at Ames not included. Robinson, of course, needs no introduction to either baseball or football fans. He made gridiron history while tearing off huge chunks of yardage for U.C.L.A., and that .405 average he's sporting at the moment isn't exactly a slump. Young Busby, the fleet White Sox rookie, may prove the top pigskin prize of all. He's leading the American league in batting with a .380 Ex-Grid Stars Make A'Hit' On Major League Diamonds New York (U.P.)—All those baseball moguls who still say "phooey on ex-football players" ought to be penalized 15 yards for having their brains illegally in motion. Jensen, one-time All-America fullback at the University of California is one boy who looks like he can do both jobs in style. Currently swaiting a fancy .329, the burly Yankee outfielder has been one of the season's standouts thus far. There is a popular baseball theory which holds that former gridsters can't get out of their own way once they shift to a big league diamond. Jackie Robinson of Brooklyn, Jackie Jensen of the Yankees, Jim Busby of the White Sox, Alvin Dark of the Giants and Ted Kluszewski of Cincinnati are five ex-football stars who are now knocking that theory into a cocked hat. "Just because a fellow played football once doesn't mean he'll be handicapped in a baseball uniform," insists Jensen. Dark, the Giants' nimble shortstop who is whacking away at 342, was a slippery-hipped halfback at Louisiana State while Kluszewski, the Reds' muscular, murderous long-ball hitter, once was a star backfield man for the University of Indiana. percentage and those fast starts he learned on the gridiron aren't handicapping him in the outfield. Busy played football for Texas Christian. The majority of baseball scouts are reluctant to take a chance on ex-gridsters because too many of them allegedly develop so-called "football shoulders." This occupational hazard, according to moguls and scouts, interferes with the muscles used in hitting and throwing a baseball. To be sure, the major leagues' top 10 hitters includes several players who never so much as even played touch-tackle. Presumably in that group is Brooklyn's Pee Wee Reese, Pee Wee now is hitting .353 and during his youth he had little time for football. Why? Because he was too busy becoming the marble-shooting king of Louisville, that's why. - FLY CONTINENTAL AIRLINES --- CONTINENTAL AIR LINES CONTINENTAL AIR LINES SPALDING SPORTS SHOW IN THE EARLY DAYS A GOLF BALL WAS APT TO BREAK IN TWO... THE RULE... DROP ANOTHER IN PLACE OF THE BIGGER HALF... WHY IS IT THE LITTLE HALF IS ALWAYS* TEED* UP... AN'T TH'BIG HALF IS BURIED? IT SAYS HERE THAT NEW SPALDING DOT IS SOMETHING SPECIAL! YEAH, AN THEY AIN'T KIDDING! Yes, the new Spalding DOT* with improved "TRU-TENSION" Winding, combines maximum distance with sweet feel . . . True uniformity assured, plus famous DOT "click". "TRU-TENSION" Winding is also a feature of the high-powered Spalding AIR-FLITE. For real toughness it's the KRO-FLITE and the TOP-FLITE*. *At Pro Shops Only 1 SPALDING GOT SPALDING SETS THE PACE IN SPORTS SPADING MONDAY, MAY 14. 1951 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS PAGE FIVE Netmen Shutout Cyclones 7-0 For 6th Straight The Jayhawkter tennis team made it six straight Big Seven conference wins May 12 with an easy 7 to 0 defeat of Iola State at Ames. Kansas plays at Missouri in the last dual match before the conference meet May 18-19. Charley Crawford, KU.'s No. 1 singles man, had the easiest match of the day against the Cyclones 'Terri- rill Smith. Crawford won 6-1 6-2 Bob Swartzell, No. 2, had only slightly more trouble with Bill Hu-kill, winning on a 6-2, 6-2 count. Crawford and Swartzell have lost only one conference start, both to Kansas State entries. The Aggies' Roger Coad bested Crawford and Chris Williams defeated Swartzell. Kansas' No. 3, 4, and 5 men, Jack Ransom, John Freiburger and Bill Thompson are still undefeated this year. Ransom defeated Bob McEchron 6-2, 6-4. Freiburger stopped Dean Harper 6-3, 6-4, and Thompson bested Cherill Christian 6-3, 6-2 K. U.'s No. 1 doubles team of Crawford and Swartztell took a 6-2, 7-5 decision from Smith and Hukilk and Ransom and Thompson teamed up for a hard-fought 4-6, 6-3, 6-4 victory over Harper and Christian. Big Ten May Kill Bowl Pact Chicago (U.P.)—Only the legislative procedure established for the Big Ten's faculty meeting May 24-26 at Northwestern may preserve the conference's Rose Bowl agreement with the Pacific Coast, it was learned today. It was definite that five schools would vote against any legislation need simply at extending the Bowl agreement and this would be enough to kill renewal of the contract. Thus approval of such a measure might in effect be the death of the pact. It appeared that the only type of legislation which might be passed would be extension of the agreement on its present terms, that no team may compete more than once in three years, and its was understood that the Pacific Coast under no circumstances would accept this. The faculty representatives will vote on three alternatives, (1) simply to extend the pact without a binding agreement as to frequency of play; (2) extension with a condition that no school may compete more than once in two years; and (3) extension on the same basis as the expired agreement. Minnesota, Wisconsin, Northwestern, Purdue and Illinois were certain votes against simple extension. However, should the first proposal call for renewal on the once in two year basis, at least four schools, Northwestern, Wisconsin, Illinois and Purdue, probably will vote against the measure. Minnesota might vote against it as the fifth school, thus killing the proposal. Minnesota definitely would vote against it, should the proposal be phrased that a "yes" vote would be interpreted as approval of post-season football games. Should the first proposal be to approve renewal on its old basis of competition only once in three years, Wisconsin and Purdue would vote against it, and possibly Northwestern and Minnesota's vote again would depend upon the phrasing of the plan. Minnesota, a long time opponent of post-season games, may be the key to the renewal. The Gopher inspection believes that so long as its position against such contests is known, why should it be concerned with the frequency of competition? Thus while it will vote against any measure calling for approval of post-season games, it might vote for, or obstain from voting, on regulations as to frequency of competition. Ferris Fain Stars As A's Defeat Yanks In Twin Bill New York (U.P.)—That fancy price tag the Athletics have put on fancy fielding Ferris Fain must be up a pretty penny today but after the way he treated the Yankees they may never want to see him again—even as a teammate. The Yankees have been dickering for Fain in a deal that might put them in another world series, but in the meantime he is acting like a guy who would like to keep them out of it. Fain, an ever-hustling smoothie with a chronic loser, has been one of the most sought after players in the majors but the Athletics have turned down deal after deal for their handsome lefty first baseman from San Antonio, Texas. Those deals they didn't make, plus one they completed for Gus Zernial, enabled them to take both ends of a double header from the Yankees Sunday 5 to 4 and 9 to 6. Fain had a terrific day at bat, getting six hits in eight times up, including a triple and two doubles to boost his average to .384. Zernial, the slugger who came from the White Sox got four hits, including a pair of second game homers. Fain batted in five runs for the day and Zernial four. In the opener, Dave Philley, the other outfielder who came from the White Sox, also drove in a run so the A's looked like sharp bargainers—at least for one day. Alex Kellner, biggest loser in the majors last season with 20 defeats, won his third game against a lone loss thus far for the A's in the inoper with help from Carl Scheib while Morris Martin, an ex-Dodger picked up in the player draft, won the nightcap in relief. The second game was cut to eight innings because of the Pennsylvania curfew. In other American League games, the Brownies defeated Detroit, 13 to 10, then lost 5 to 3, while Cleveland rubbed Chicago 11 to 2 and battled to a 4-4 tie in the 10-inning second game, called to permit the Indians to catch a train. The Red Sox topped Washington, 10 to 1. Brooklyn moved into first place in the National league by outslugging Boston 12 to 6, while the Giants pushed last year's champion Phillies into seventh place by topping them 11 to 2 and 4 and 2. The Reds twice defeated the Cardinals, 7 to 2 and 6 to 3 and the Pirates beat Chicago, 2 to 1, then lost, 6 to 0. Bob Feller, moving along toward one of his best seasons, won his fourth straight game for the Indians, an eight-hitter, in which Al Rosen Major League Standings NATIONAL LEAGUE | | W. L. | Pct. | G.B. | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Brooklyn | 14 | 10 | .583 | | Boston | 15 | 11 | .577 | | Pittsburgh | 12 | 12 | .500 | 2 | | Chicago | 12 | 12 | .500 | 2 | | St. Louis | 11 | 12 | .478 | 2† | | New York | 13 | 15 | .464 | 3 | | Philadelphia | 12 | 14 | .462 | 3 | | Cincinnati | 11 | 14 | .440 | 3 | W. L. Pct. G.B. New York 16 | ... 8,667 Washington 13 | 8,619 1½ Chicago 12 | 9,571 12 Detroit 12 | 9,571 12 Cleveland 12 | 9,571 12 Boston 11 | 10,524 3½ Philadelphia 7 | 17,292 9 St. Louis 6 | 19,240 10 AMERICAN LEAGUE American League Philadelphia 5-9, New York 4-6 St. Louis 13-3, Detroit 10-5 Cleveland 11-4 Chicago 2-4 (2n Brooklyn 12, Boston 6 New York 11-4, Philadelphia 2-2 Pittsburgh 2-0, Chicago 1-6 Cincinnati 7-6, St. Louis 2-3 RESULTS SUNDAY National League oard, Chicago 2-4; 2-4 game he called after 9th inning to catch trains) TODAY'S PROBABLE PITCHERS American League Boston (Wight 0-3) at Washington (Moreno 1-0) Cleveland (Lemon 3-2) at New Cleveland (Lopat 5-0) night. National League (No games scheduled). supplied the chief punch, a grand slam homer. Ned Garver, though hit brutally in the late innings, stuck it out to win his fourth victory for the Browns in the opener. St. Louis made 18 hits including homers by Sherman Lollar and Hank Arft. Lefty Mel Parnell received home run support from Vern Stephens and Ted Williams to make his chore of beating the Senators an easy one. Stephens and Williams each batted in three runs. After spotting the Braves a 6 to 0 lead in two innings, the Dodgers burst loose against righthander Max Surkont, who was seeking his fifth victory and won going away. Carl Furillo hit a three run homer off reliever Dick Cole in the sixth to salt away the triumph. The Giants made it 10 victories in 13 games in a long home stand with twin wins over the Phillies behind the fine pitching of Larry Jansen and Sal Maglie. The Reds also cashed in on good pitching by Howie Fox and Willie Ramsdell to make it seven defeats in the last eight for St. Louis. Mel Queen shaded Bob Schuitz as the Pirates took the opener in which each hurler gave up only six hits. Johnny Klippstein had the better of Murry Dickson in the second game. Intramural Round-Up MAY 12 RESULTS Fraternity "A" Lambda Chi 21, Acacia 6 Phi Tau 7, TKE 0 (forfeit) Phi Gam-Phi Psi (double forfeit) Sigma Nu-AKL (double forfeit) Delta Chi-Triangle (double forfeit) Fraternity **B** ATO 7, Phi Gam “C” 0 (forfeit) Kappa Sig 7, K A Psi 0 (forfeit) Phi Gam-K A Psi (double forfeit) Phi Psi-Sigma Nu (double forfeit) SUNDAY'S RESULT Fraternity "A" Phi Kappa 9, Sig Ep 8 (9 innings) DU 4, Phi Delt 1 Kappa Sig 7, A Phi A 0 (forfeit) Sigma Chi 10, Sig Alph 2 Beta 11, ATO 0 (5 innings) Delt-Pi K A (double forfeit) **Independent A** Air Force 7, YMCA 0 (forfeit) Army 7, Battenfeld 0 (forfeit) Speeders 13, Navy 3 (5 innings) ASCE 7, KHK 0 (forfeit) Don Henry 7, A Chi Sig 0 (forfeit) Physics 7, Sterling-Oliver 0 (forfeit) Dix Club 9, Jolliffe 7 TODAY'S SCHEDULE Independent "A" 4:15 p.m. games Field 1 Delt Sig vs. KHK 2 ASCE vs. AIEE 3 Phi Chi vs. Battenfeld 4 Oread vs. Sportsmen 5 Dependents vs. Natural 9 5:15 p.m. game G2 Sigma Nu vs. Triangle 5:20 p.m. comes 5.30 p.m games G1 Sig Ep vs. Kappa Sig G2 Phi Kappa vs. Phi Delt T IKE vs. Phi Kappa Sig Phi Tau vs. Acacia Phi Gam vs. Phi Psi Sigma Nu vs. AKL Fraternity "B" Sig Ep vs. Phi Delt TUESDAY'S SCHEDULE Fraternity "B" 4:15 p.m. games Beta vs. Kappa Sig Sig Alph vs. ATO Phi Giam vs. Sigma Chi Delts vs. Delta Chi Independent A Hadacol Kids vs. Speeders MU Meet Cancelled; Run Regionals Today 5:15 p.m. games G1 Dix Club vs. Delt Sig G2 Jollife vs. ASCE 5:30 p.m. games AIEE vs. KHK Independent "B" Phi Chi vs. Oread Battenfeld vs. Dependents Natural 9 vs. Sportsmen The Kansas-Missouri track dual has been definitely canceled, Coach Bill Easton said today. Originally scheduled for May 17, the meet was tentatively postponed until today, but the schools were unable to make necessary arrangements. Neither team will see any action this week until the conference meet Friday and Saturday at Columbia. The regional high school meet will be run today starting at 4 p.m. as previously announced. Coach Easton has requested that all officials report promptly. Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers EXPERT WATCH REPAIR Electronically Timed Guaranteed Satisfaction 1 Week or Less Service WOLFSON'S 743 Mass. IIWIIIO LTUI SIITU BUS STOP RAPID TRANSIT COMPANY AND DON LOUTHIAN "A Transfer, Please." Bud Says-- For Sparkling Clean LAUNDRY and Hand Finished DRY CLEANING Call 383 I PROMPT PICK-UP and DELIVERY REPUBLIQUE FRANÇAISE FREE MENDING and BUTTON SERVICE LAWRENCE LAUNDRY and Dry Cleaners PAGE SLX UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS MONDAY, MAY 14, 1951 Regents' Vacancy Fight Goes Into Second Round Topeka (U.P.)—The fight for the ninth seat on the Kansas board of regents goes into its second round this week. The body holds its monthly meeting Friday and with the dispute a month old now both Jerry Reillcoll, Russell attorney, and Art W. Hershberger, Wichita lawyer, claim a legal right to the position Driscoll, who made a fiery speech before the regents in April to support his claim, maintained he would attend the meeting—and he promised he would vote as a regular member of the board. Hershberger was more reticent. He hasn't made an official announcement of his intentions, but he was expected to be on hand also. "I don't know what will happen," Hubert Brighton, board secretary told a reporter. He said neither Driscoll nor Hershberger has sent in a voucher for expense payments for the meeting last month. If both men apply for reimbursement for their travel to Topeka for the April affair, the secretary said he didn't know what the outcome would be. Hershberger and Driscoll both said that the dispute could be settled by a Supreme court decision, but both declined at the time to instigate the action. "The law is on my side," the red-haired,鸡chomping Driscoll said. "If Hershberger thinks he has a claim to the seat it is up to him to start legal action." The mixup began in the closing days of the 1951 Kansas legislature in March. Gov. Edward F. Arn recommended to the state Senate that Herb J. Barr, Leoti rancher, be appointed to the position which had been held by Driscoll. In a mass list of appointment recommendations, the governor made no mention of Driscoll, who had been named to the board of regents by then Gov. Frank Carlson in 1949. When the Senate balked at confirming Barr's appointment, Gov. Arn contended that a vacancy existed. After the legislature went home he named Hershberger to the post. Driscoll's claim to the seat was based on his contention he is entitled to the office until he is expelled or replaced. The dispute flared into the open at the April meeting. Both claimants appeared. A temporary truce was arranged, however, when Hersberger and Driscoll agreed to just no votes on issues at the meeting. Asked for an opinion by the regents, Attorney-General Harold R. Patzer said the Senate's failure to affirm Driscoll created a vacancy and the governor was within legal rights to name Hershberger. But the regents tabled a motion to accept the attorney general's opinion. Map Is Drawn For Mammal Exhibit A wall-sized life zone map of North America has been prepared or the exhibit of mammals on the main floor of the Museum of Natural history. S. T. Dickinson, museum artist has painted the zones in contrasting colors. Eight paintings of characteristic animals and plants also designate the zones. The zones are those outlined by C. H. Merriam and other naturalists on the theory that the geographic plants are governed by temperature. Kansas lies in the Upper Austral zone. Western Kansas is designated as being in the arid province and eastern Kansas in the humid province. Upstream Staff For 1952 Is Selected Dan Gallin, College junior, has been elected editor of Upstream magazine for next year by the Upstream board. Other members of the staff are Mary Kiehl, associate editor; William Howell, business manager; Elmer Rusco, political editor; David Fanger, fiction editor; and Lee Sheppeard, notes and reviews editor. Faye Bond and Joy Wood are secretaries of the magazine. Education Majors Must See Advisor Students who plan to enter the School of Education as juniors in September should see Dr. F. O. Russell, professor of education, for help in planning fall enrollment schedules. Freshmen and sophomores who expect to major in grade school teaching are also advised to see Professor Russell. His office is in 120 Fraser. Positions Open In Civil Service The U. S. Civil Service commission has announced an examination to fill physical science and engineering aid positions in Washington, D.C., and vicinity, at salaries ranging from $2,650 to $3,825 a year. To qualify for these positions, applicants must have had at least two years study or training in physical science, mathematics, or engineering. Applications will be accepted from students who expect to complete their courses of study within six months after filing their applications. No written test is required. Official Bulletin Persons graduating in June must pay the commencement fee by today at business office. May 14.1951 Read The Daily Kansan Daily Mathematics colloquium, 5 today, 203 Strong. Russell N. Bradt, "The Central Limit Theorem." KFKU Players meeting, 5 today. KFKU studios. Quill club, 8 tonight, Hawk's Nest Memorial Union. Election of officers. Very important. Old and new members attend. Episcopal students, Holy Communion, 7 a.m. Tuesday, Trinity church. Breakfast at 7:30, transportation to 8 a.m. classes. Last general I.S.A. cabinet meeting, 7:15 tonight, Pine room, Memorial Union. Officers attend. Le Cercle francais se reunira mercredi a 5 heures, 920 Missouri. Ceux qui peuvent y assister son pries de signer la liste dans laalle 115 Strong, avant mardi mardi. Chess club final meeting, 7 p.m. Tuesday, Memorial Union. Alpha Phi Omega banquet and initiation, 6 p.m. Tuesday, Hawk's Nest, Memorial Union. All members and pledges attend. Organizational requests for A.S.C. appropriations must be filed before May 21 with Dean Werries, A.S.C. treasurer. Battenfeld hall. Phi Sigma meeting, 12 noon Wednesday, 301 Snow, Louis Lipovsky, "The Lives and Times of the Chigger and His Host." Final meeting of campus affairs committee, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, 222 Strong. Leader: Wilson O'Connell. Report: Representation in student government. 'Knickerbocker Holiday,' final motion picture in History of Litera- Fossil Sea Shells From Kansas Hillside Have A Story To Tell About The State Ever collected fossil sea shells from a Kansas hillside or even from your back yard? Have you ever wondered how they got there and what their meaning is? Fossils are important keys to the geologic past. The presence of fossil seas shells in Kansas indicates that at some time—hundreds of thousands of years ago—Kansas had an ocean-seashore environment. Geologists of the State Geological Survey here, who are familiar with fossil remains in Kansas, estimate that the oldest Kansas rocks containing fossils date back approximately 500 million years. Like sea shells of the seashore throughout the world today, these fossil shells remains were once the homes of sea animals. Long after the animals died many of their homes were covered with sand or other materials and were thus preserved. Later earth movements raised the land containing these fossil-bearing rocks, so that today many rocks in Some rocks are composed almost entirely of marine fossils. Kansas chalk beds, for example, are largely composed of broken or whole tiny shells of one-celled sea animals. Many other limestones are aggregates of fusulines, the wheat-grain-like fossils. Kansas are composed of sea animal remains. The study of microfossils—fossils so tiny they must be studied by use of a microscope—is one of the most important techniques used in corrating thin beds of limestone encountered in drilling for oil. Identifying these fossils so they can be more readily used by geologists and oil operators, is part of the work of the State Geological Survey. Education Seniors Complete Seven Week Practice Teaching Period Fifty-six seniors in the School of Education are completing a seven week period of practice teaching in grade and high schools in cities near Lawrence. The practice teacher is visited several times while on the job by supervisors from the University. These supervisors counsel with the practice teachers and report on their progress. Students teaching in Kansas City are: Mildred Hill, Frances Pence, Jackye Lou u Simpson, Beverly Dodds, Mintha Jones, Edith Williamson, Isabel Gaddis, George Brooks, Mrs. Marion Jaques, Louise Lind, Maxine Holsinger, Leon Scott, Jerry Ingram, Reepe Collard, Harry Cloverdyke, Joan Bauer, James Gregory, Jerome Mandl, Joyce Rohrer, Maxine Alburty, and Thesa Rydolph. Practice teaching in Topeka are: Russell Annis, Jean Ausherman, Judy Larsen Each student spends five hours each day under the supervision of a professional teacher. Three hours are spent in the student's major field, one in his minor field, and one period is left open. John Kuckelman, Margaret Collins, Mary V Horten, and Mary Ryder are teaching at Atchison; Roy Knapp, and Clifford Delude. Leavenworth; Charles Shara, Paola; and Paula Reade, at Lawrence. George Herman, Barbara Rand, Marian Shaw, Jo Ann Roland, Marilyn Brown, Molly Kelly, Patricia Brubaker, Helen Carter, Joan Holzapfel, Carroll Dean Jones, John Bockhorst, June Bukowski, Lawrence Casto, Charles Marsh, William Heck, Samuel Cheeseman, Wesley Hall, Leo Anschutz, William Gillette, Lester Hanben, Max Hayes, Gerald Peterson, William Mace, Darrell Benne, and Verla Steffey. Eye YOUR EYES 眼 should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or prescription duplicated. Lawrence Optical Co. Phone 452 1025 Mass. ture series by English department, 4 today and 8 tonight, Fraser theater. Public invited; no charge. Also biographical film on Washington Irving. "Knickerbocker Holiday" is a musical; Nelson Eddy sings leading role. The following students are to appear at the Student court 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, May 15 in Green hall: Frank H. Austin, Wayne Baldwin, Reuben Brown, Richard C. Clarkson, Richard B. Collins, Howard Cornish, Monte Gene Cox, Walter C. Davis, Elmer F. Downing, Ben Eisberg, Donald Gerald Farmer, Richard L. Haley, R. C. Hamilton, Jim E. Harris, Robert Heston, Vincent J. Hoover, Richard H. Humphreys, Charles H. Hyer, Jud Kud- ZIM'S GOOD HAMBURGERS son, Abdal Ali Khodadad, Arnold A. Kottwitz, Dick Krimmital, Henry Lamping, Jr., Bert Kennedy Larkin, Robert H. Lauber, George R. Learned, Virginia Loveless, Bob Mallory, James G. Mason, Foister Miracle, David L. Mordy, Richard a Nelson, Roland C. Parmley, William A. Reardon, George Rendina, Clarence J. Renne, Donald W. Ridgway, James E. Slankard, Emily Jane Stacy, Joseph W. Voohees, and Donald Fredrich Willenberg. Air Line and Steamship Reservations all over the World. - All Lines * Exclusively Travel * Not a side line. DOWNS TRAVEL SERVICE 1015 Mass. Phone 3661 - All Lines STOP MOTH DAMAGE 5 YEAR PROTECTION AGAINST MOTHS with MOTH SPRA You're sure of protection from moth damage when you let New York moth proof your clothing, rugs, blankets and upholstered articles the Moth Spra way. Protection is guaranteed for five years. Call New York for pickup today. TEXT ONLY Phone 75 NewYork Cleaners Merchants of GOOD APPEARANCE TOM KENNEDY Would You Drive Blindfolded? Hardly! Yet that's just about what many motorists do, when they drive at night with poor headlights. If your car does not provide adequate road lighting after dark, be sure to see us now! Complete line of auto light ing supplies at low cost! Morgan-Mack Motor Co. 714 Vermont , 1951 MONDAY, MAY 14, 1951 6 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE SEVEN nold george Bob boister ard a illiam Clarway, lanes Don- Classified Ads Phone K.U. 376 TEN **Name:** Cash. Phone orders are accepted to be made during understanding that the bill will be paid during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the Univer-sional Bank. Business office. Journalism bldg., no 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 TRANSPORTATION FOR SALE FLYING? Ask us about family rates, skay coach, and round trip reduction. Also agents for American Express, Blye, Cooran for Cook County, Gleseman at First National Bank for his formation and reservations. 8th and Mass. Phone 30. tf GUN COLLECTORS and hunters: Win- ing for 54 - 55. Lever-action, Model 1894 for use in dog fighting. In good firing order. Ammunition with rifle. Phone 1271W between 6 and 7. 14 1937 FORD "60"; runs good, new seasal cover, heater, "85" transmission. See at 1015 Kentucky after 5:00 or call Mrs. Fox at 3771J. REGULATION Army blouse, will fit man weighing 155 pounds and 5 feet, 10% inches tall. 745 Ohio. Phone 2521M. 14 ENGINEERS: Braddock lettering instruments. Regularly $1. On sale $49 while they last. Student Union Book Store. SILENT Smith-Corona portable, practicable and easy to install plus tax sale for only $65. Call 2446. SPRING finds me broke. Help me by buying my '37 Pontiac. Radio and heater. $175.00 with radio. $150.00 without. Call Wolf from, 1705. 15 DUAL-DESIGN Becker easels for oil and water color work. Light weight, weather-proof, made in Sweden. Student Union Book Store. 14 MISCELLANEOUS COLLEGE MEN: Be prepared for your draft deferment aptitude test. Get a copy of "Practice for the Army Test" for you Student Union Book Store today. 18 FOR RENT: folding chairs and tables, rates for either delivered and picked-up or self-service. Anderson Furniture. 812 New Hampshire. Phone 252. 23 TWING? Theses, themes, notebooks, INC. Mrs. Hall, 530 West 6th St. Mrs. Hall, 530 West 6th St. JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your "Jayhawk" pet shop. We have everything in the pet shop and we can give you one-stop pet shop to buy everything for fur, fin, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 418. tt TYPING; Theses, term papers, notebooks, letters, legal papers. Accurate work. Regular rates. Prompt attention. Mts. Shields, 1209 Ohio. Ph. 1601. tf BUSINESS SERVICE STUDYING late tonight? Refresh yourself with fountain beverages and sand-wiches~for pickup. Alamo Cafe. Phone 3604, 1109 Mass. tf CRYSTAL CAFE serves choice steaks sandwiches, mals, home-made pies and cakes. Free parking space for customers. Shop now at Crystal Cafe. 609 Vt. a.m. midnight. Crystal Cafe, 609 Vt. ROOMS FOR RENT to girls. Very pleasant and cool for summer. Special summer rates. One-half block to Union. Phone 3683J. 17 ROOM for girls working or students. References. Laundry and cooking. Two blocks from Union. 1224 Ohio. Phone 2734M. 16 APARTMENT, 3 rooms furnished utilities paid, private bath, first floor. Located in 1100 block on Vermont. Call 3350 for appointment. 16 ROOMS for boys this summer, cool sleeping porch on east. Single beds. $10 each month each boy. 1222 Miss. Ph. on aafter 1:30 p.m. Also rooms for fall. 6-15 WANTED HELP WANTED: Campaign manager needed to begin work at once. Steady employment. Good opportunity for advancement. Call Lilburn. Ph. 3021. 16 Phi Chi Fraternity Elects New Officers The following men were elected to offices in the Phi Chi medical frasers; recently; Dwight Woods, providing senior; Monte Miller, presiding junior; Hal Bingham, judge advocate. William, Rader, secretary; Phillip Godwin, treasurer; Dan Stipe, corresponding secretary; Ralph MacNaughton, house steward; Don Robinson, chapter editor; Ralph Comer, Robert Fenton, and Don Overend, senior council. Modesty, Says Clifton Webb, Is A Virtue I Never Practiced Hollywood (U.P.)—"Modesty," Clifton Webb said, "is a virtue I never bothered to practice"and this takes the cake as the greatest understatement of the year. Nobody has ever caught him shuffling a toe and mumbling "shucks, it warn't nothin'" about a performance he knows was sensational, and, Webb says elegantly, nobody ever will. "I'm good at anything I do," he declared. "And I've done quite a few things in my life. Always well, my dear. Never forget that. Why should I be hypocritical and deny it?" Stories of Webb's frosty insults are almost legendary around this town. And the people who get his best ones are those who think he got his start in 20th Century-Fox's "Belvedere" movies. There was the time, after he hit the list of the "10 box-office favorites," when a film executive patted him on the shoulder and said: "Well I don't suppose you'll be speaking Webb, slim and elegant in his custom-made clothes, can cut 'em dead with a quirk of his natty mustache. This goes for studio big-wigs, too. When he was 19 he was dancing professionally. So well, old-timers still wish he'd have another whack at it. From there he went on to musical comedy, the stage, radio, and the movies. Trouble is, he's right. He's good at anything he tries. When he was 14 he took up painting and startled the critics into branding him a "juvenile genius." Now You Can Shop By Wire Trust Two Men To Think Of Idea New York (U.P.)—Trust men to dream up a way to make gift shopping easier. to us now that you've had this big success." When he was 17 he was singing opera. Successfully, of course. As of today, you can pick up your telephone, order a gift by wire from a store across the country, and everything, including fancy wrapping, is taken care of for you. Each year the fraternity selects a Sophisticated Lady at the formal. A personal trophy is awarded to the sophisticated lady and a traveling trophy to her house. Triangle fraternity held its annual "Sophisticated Swing" formal May 5 at the chapter house. The house was decorated around a garden theme. "Then I decided it would limit the thing too much . . . why not go into all kinds of gifts," he recalled. Other men got interested, and the new company was christened Telegilt, Inc. Roger Straus, Jr., head of a book publishing company, is president of the new corporation. He's even good at yoga. It goes without saying that nobody in the world can stand on his head as elegantly as Clifton Webb. "We've got 100 department stores in key cities signed up, and all of the company-owned offices of Western Union." Mattimore explained, pulling a Western Union blank from his desk which had four closely-lettered columns of gifts on the back. Guests at the dance were: Doris Kelley, Mary Cadwalader, Glenna Anderson, Lois Fist, Betty Thies, Gay Bonney, Nancy Mitchell, Patricia Young, Marilyn Wimer, Joy Purvis, Carolyn Squire, Melba Cantrell, Esther Williams, and Betty Lou Brown. He also writes music. Darn good stuff, according to musical director Alfred Newman who used a Webb concerto in a "Belvedere" epic. J. Clarke Mattimore, a plump and cheerful advertising salesman for a national fashion magazine, first got the idea three years ago. At first, he said, he just thought of arranging for books to be sent by wire, as lowers were. "All of these gifts are available in all of our stores," he continued. "Say you want to send a bottle of Katherine Link, Joan Pace, Diane Erickson, Marjorie Adamson, Pat Rinisland, Glenna Adams, Roberta Underwood, Eileen Rogers, Eyvyline Howell, Joan Heatherington, Lorene Locke, Shirley Sasse, Elizabeth Shartel, Alice Lescher, Anita Inman, and Ann Iverster. Sophisticated Lady Given By Triangle Miss Elizabeth Shartel, College senior, is the sophisticated lady for the coming year. Barbara Haynes, Sara Black, Barbara Fleet, Jeanette Leakey, Walter Hicks, John Hoffman, Reed Bailey, Richardhardt, Robert Wellborn, Ed Hayle Mrs. Eugene Alford, Mrs. Lela Wilson, Mrs. Gertrude Dicks, and Mrs. Dean Nite were chaperons. Channel No. 5 to a girl in San Francisco. Just pick up the telephone, give the information to the Western Union operator, and weires our San Francisco department store to send gift number so-and-so to the address you've given him. Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers N-O-W ENDS WEDNESDAY Glenn FORD Anne BAXTER FOLLOW THE SUN 20 Color Cartoon - News Granada PHONE 946 ENDS TONITE TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY --- Clifton WEBB Shirley TEMPLE Mr. Belvedere Goes to College Tom DRAKE Alan YOUMG CARY GRANT ANN SHERIDAN 1 Was a Male War Bride Lawrence DRIVE - IN Sue Swartz Elected Locksley President Theatre 1/2 Mile West on Hiway 59 Sue Swartz was elected president of Locksley hall for the coming semester. Others elected were: Joyce Poland, vice-president; Mary Pretz, secretary; Elizabeth Dennis, treasurer; Georgia Lee Dierking, social chairman; Ann Brown, house manager; Pat DeFries, AWS representative; Agnes Broadstone, inter-dorm. Appointed officers were: Linda Stormont, song leader; Luella Schmalzried, intramurals; Carolyn Cortner, historian; Georgia Stiles, fire captain; Ethlyn Bird, ISA representative; Joan Salisbury, activities chairman; Betty Brown, reporter. Theta Tau Holds Red Dog Party Theta Tau, professional engineering fraternity, held its annual Red Dog Party May 5th. Chaperons were; Miss Marcia Baty; Miss Florence Black; Miss Martha Peterson; Mrs. Ross Cole; Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Bradshaw; Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Smith; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bowdish. Guests were: Barbara Garberick; Sally Davidson; Marilyn Lind; Betty Bull; Margaret Rives; Pat Plummer; Irene Faringer; Phyllis Guthrie; Betty Miller; Pat Dittemore; Mary Beth Herriatt; Martha Graves; Joyce Poe; Mary Ann Sipes; Barbara Sarah; Carolyn Atha; Marjorie Jaeger; Joyce Payne; Shirley Davis; Virginia Vaughn; and Malcolm S. Harned. Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers For The First Time At Regular Prices! Jayhawker Prevue Saturday SUNDAY THE WORLD'S GREATEST LOVE STORY! TITLE CECIL B. DEMILLE'S MASTERPIECE Samson AND Delilah starting HEDY LAMARR • VICTOR MATURE GEORGE SANDERS • ANGELA LANSBURY HENRY WILCOXON Jayhawker Phone 10 For Sho Time Now thru Tuesday Doris Day-Gene Nelson "Lullaby Of Broadway" -Added- Late News-Color Cartoon VARSITY THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD Phone 132 For Sho Time Now thru Tuesday Charles Bickford "GUILTY OF TREASON" Co-Feature- Gertrude Goldberg "MOLLY" -Added- News - Color Cartoon Watkins Hall Gives Mother's Breakfast Watkins hall had its annual Mother's breakfast Sunday morning. Guests were: Mrs. Charles E. Johnston, Mrs. D. C. Grove, Mrs. G. L. Jones, Mrs. R. W. Atkins, Kansas City, Kan.; Mrs. R. G. Thomson, Irving; Mrs. S. E. Davidson, Leavenworth; Mrs. M. Heilbrunn, Lockwood, Mo.; Mrs. Earl E. Sholander and Mrs. M. T. Garberich, Wichita. Mrs. D. O. Millison, Mrs. C. P. Hawkins, Mrs. Horton Vorse, and Mrs. Blanche Ensign, Topeka; Mrs. L. W. Townsend, Linwood; Mrs. E. J. Bolas and Mrs. A. W. Settle, Kansas City, Mo.; Mrs. Vesta C. Rawlings, Marshall, Mo. Mrs. Everett Reade, Iola; Mrs. Kenneth Piatt, Hutchinson; Mrs. D. Woring, Colby; Mrs. C. E. Godwin, Long Island; Mrs. John H. Blaylock, Mankato; Mrs. H. L.Westhoff, Olathe; Mrs. Errol Neal, Medicine Lodge; Mrs. Joe E. Sheets, McPherson. Mrs. O. C. Auchard, Atchison; Mrs. Violet Esch, Cherryvale; Mrs. H. A. Kelly, and Mrs. A. R. Jacobson, Montrose; Mrs. Byron Clark, Ashland; and Mrs. Clayton M. Croser, Miss Margaret Habein, Miss Martha Peterson, and Miss Julia Willard, Lawrence. The Yukon is one of North America's greatest rivers. It is navigable by shallow-draft steamers for 1,777 miles, from its mouth on the Bering Sea in western Alaska to Whitehorse in Canada's Yukon Territory. STARTS TOMORROW ENDS TONITE "THE MAGNIFICENT YANKEE" For The First Time At Popular Prices!! Limited Engagement (3 Days Only) INGRID BERGMAN in JOAN OF ARC A CAST OF THOUSANDS COLOR BY UNCOLOR TARA TECHNICOLOR Feature Times: 12:45 2:53-5:01-7:09-9:17 Boxoffice Opens 12:30 ALSO COLOR CARTOON *SOON "TOMAHAWK" Ver PATEE PHONE 321 PAGE EIGHT UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS MONDAY, MAY 14, 1951 Flute Major To Give Recital 8 p.m. Tuesday Joan Templar, flutist, will play her senior recital at 8 p.m. Tuesday in Strong auditorium. She is the first student to graduate from the University with a major in flute. A. B. H. The program will consist of Sonata No. 2 in E flat major (Bach) JOAN TEMPLAR Three Pictures (Goossens); Syrinx (Debussy); Cantabile et Presto (Enesco), and Serenade in D Major, onus 25 (Beethoven). Miss Templar was graduated from the University of Colorado with a bachelor of arts degree in 1949. She was a member of the University concert band and several small ensemble groups. She was affiliated with Phi Lambda Theta, national education sorority; Alpha Phi, social sorority; Kappa Phi, Methodist sorority; and Mu Phi Epsilon, honorary music sorority. She spent four years at the National Music camp at Camp Interlochen, Mich., three years in the high school division and one year as a scholarship student in the college division. Miss Templar entered KU. last fall to work for a bachelor of music degree with a major in flute under Marcus Hahn, instructor in music education. She has been accepted by the Eastman School of Music for graduate work beginning next fall. She will be assisted in the final number of her program by Karel Blaas, violist, and Fred Palmer, violinist. Delores Wunsch, fine arts junior, will be her accompanist. Maragon Soon To Be Jailed Washington—(U.P.) The supreme court refused today to review the perjury conviction of John Maragon, former White house hanger-on, for lying to senate "five percent" investigators in 1949. This means that Maragon soon must start serving his sentence—as soon as word of the high court's action is relayed to federal district court here. He was sentenced to eight to 24 months, but has been free on $5,000 bond for more than a year while his case was being appealed. The senators were investigating Washington agents who charge fees, usually five per cent, for their services in getting government contracts for manufacturers. Maragon, one-time Kansas City shoeshine boy who became a manabout-Washington, was said to have used his connection with Maj. Gen Harry H. Vaughan, President Truman's military aide, to advance his own five percenter activities. Vaughn had testified at the senate inquiry that Maragon would have to be "deloused" before he would be welcomed around the White house again. Noted Architect To Talk At 3 p.m. Henry S, Churchill, architect and city planner, will lecture at 3 p.m. today in Strong auditorium on "Some Implications of Redevelopment and Dispersion." During the day, Mr. Churchill has been working with students in architecture on problems involved in their work. Kansas Farmers To Sign For Rain Guymon, Okla. (U.P.)—A contract aimed at providing artificial rain for 12 million great plains acres in Texas, Oklahoma, and Kansas was in the making today. Farmers of those states expected to sign contracts tomorrow with rainmaker Irving Krick, Denver meteorologist who hopes to pelt the one-time dust bowl area with a minimum of 30 inches of rainfall this year. Normal precipitation averages 18 inches. Plans called for contracts to cover nine counties in Texas and the Oklahoma Panhandle and a large area of western Kansas. Costs to farmers will average three cents an acre. Krick agreed to set his rain machines to work when half of an estimated $360,000 contract price has been raised. "We don't propose to make it rain on more days than it normally would." Krick said, "but we propose to make it rain more on those lays." Tuesday's Research Talk Is Presented Today Illness in the family of Dr. E. A. Sharp caused a last-minute change in the time of his lecture entitled, "Patterns for Research." Originally scheduled for Tuesday, the talk was given at 11 a.m. today. An effort was made to notify interested persons of the change in time. New Members Of Disciplinary Group Named Five students have been appointed to serve for one year on the University disciplinary committee. They are Beverly Jennings and Warren Andreas, College juniors; Helen Maduros, education junior; Damon Simpson, engineering junior; and Jack Jevons, College sophomore. Alternates are Emalene Gooch, College junior, and Robert Kipp, engineering junior. Members are appointed under All Student Council rules by three A.S.C. members, a representative from Sachem and from Mortar Board, and two faculty advisors to the A.S.C. The disciplinary committee has jurisdiction over all the violations of A.S.C. or other University rules which do not come under Student court jurisdiction. It also handles appeals from the Student court. Kansas Doctors To Topeka Meet Topeka —(U.P.)— A thousand Kansas doctors came to Topeka today for their 92nd annual convention, but pars rather than pills were the prime subject of the moment. The "play day" that opened the convention found heaviest attention on the Kansas medical golf association annual tournament at White Lakes with Dr. H. Lee Barry of Wichita the defending champion. Also competing was the man who has won the championship most often, Dr. John L. Lattimore of Topeka who emerged the winner six times. Snake Steak And Turtle Soup Eaters Run Afoul State Law Defending titlist in the skeet shoot is Dr. George Morrison of Wichita, and at trap Dr. J. L. Jensen of Colbv. By RICHARD TATUM If you like turtle soup, be sure to eat it in private. Because of turtle soup are breaking the law in Kansas. And persons who insist on eating rattlesnake steaks, a repast enjoyed by some brave souls in the western part of the state, are also breaking the law. But both the turtle soup lovers and rattlesnake steak eaters have a legal loophole through which they may pursue their reptilian cuisine. They may eat all of what ever they want of turtles and snakes if they do so privately. "It shall be unlawful for any person to exhibit in a public way, within the state of Kansas, of any sort of exhibition that consists of eating or pretending to eat snakes, lizards, Why is eating turtle soup against the law? It's only a legal technicality but Kansas Statute 21-2426 says: Ignoring the word about snakes, and excluding lizards, scorpions, centipedes, and tarantulas, and even goldfish which are said to be gulped in sorority initiation), Kansas, turtle soup sippers still have to contend with the "other reptiles" phrase. Another statute says that persons violating this act shall be fined and confined in the county jail. Stephens Will Head Newly Formed Honorary Electrical Engineering Group scorpions, centipedes, tarantulas, and other reptiles." According to several well worm Webster's dictionaries and a freshman general biology text, turtles are of the species reptiliaa. Therefore, those eating turtle soup in public are violating a Kansas statute. Charles Stephens, engineering junior, was chosen president of the society. Other officers are Duane Dunwoodie, vice-president; J. Robert Ashley, secretary; Myron Click, treasurer; and Dale Luthye, corresponding secretary. William Smith, associate professor of electrical engineering, was chosen advisor. An honorary electrical engineering society was organized Wednesday night with the adoption of a constitution by 22 charter members. The new society, Eta Eta Kappa, will seek affiliation with Eta Kappa Nu, national honorary electrical engineering fraternity. Qualifications for admittance to Eta Eta Kappa are that members be in the upper fourth of the junior class or the upper third of the senior class. Other charter members are Eugene Anderson, Stacy Balafas, James Carothers, Rex Conrad, Erwin David, William H. Himes, William L. Himes, Jack Long, Luiz Machado, David Schrader, Eugene Searl, Robert T. Smith, Edwin Stimpson, William Switzer, Ed Ward, Robert Watson, and Earl Windisch. World Wide News UN Asks Arms Embargo On Communist China United Nations, N.Y. (U.P.)—The United Nations special committee on Korean sanctions today recommended a tight strategic embargo on arm shipments to Communist China. Price Ceilings On Beef Today On the average the prices ought to be about what the housewife has been paying since January, the Office of Price Stabilization said. But by Oct. 1, it said, meat controls are expected to roll back beef cut prices by about 10 cents a pound. Washington (U.P.)—All beef sold in all retail stores across the nation under fixed dollars-and-cents price ceilings today. The special group, known as the additional measures committee voted 10 to 10 with Egypt abstaining to recommend the embargo Starting today beef must be displayed in different trays according to quality—choice, good, commercial and utility. The ceiling prices go into effect immediately but retailers have until June 4 to post them where all customers can see. This is the first time dollars-and-cents ceilings have been placed on any major consumer item since World War II controls ended. The ceilings vary according to: 1. Quantity and size of store. 2. Size of store. There are three classes, depending on volume of business. 3. The area of the country the store is located in. Some areas produce more meat than others. All small independent grocers in the same part of the country, for instance, must observe the same ceiling price for the same cut of beef of the same quality. This also goes for medium-sized stores, chain stores, supermarkets and the like. Smoking Costs May Increase Washington (U.P.)—The men who draft the tax laws eyed the cigarette smoker today as a good bet for a soft touch. Secretary of Treasury John W. Snyder has asked members of the House ways and means committee to boost the tax on cigarets from the present 7 to 10 cents a pack. He said this increase, coupled with increases in taxes on cigars, would yield the government $525,000,000 more revenue a year. Committee members apparently were not prepared to go as far as Snyder recommended. But it appeared possible they would vote an increase of 9 cents a pack, provided they could settle the dispute over whether the increase should apply to "economy" brands of cigarettes. Rep. Hale Boggs (D-La.), contended that cigarettes which retail for less than 15 cents a pack should not be covered in the proposed increase. He said it should apply only to the more popular brands which sell for more than 15 cents. Committee Chairman Robert L. Doughton, from the tobacco-pro- producing state of North Carolina, didn't agree. He argued that the taxes should be increased on none or all. It also has tentatively okayed a $250,000,000 a year increase in the excise tax on liquor and beer. The tax on liquor would be increased from $9 to $10.50 per 100 proof gallon, and the tax on beer from $8 to $9 a barrel. This would amount to an increase of 30 cents a fifth on 100 proof whisky, and possibly a one-cent increase per bottle on beer. The committee already has tentatively approved proposals to increase personal income taxes by $2,900,000,000 a year, and corporation income taxes by $2,080,000,000 a year. The measure will be sent to the general assembly, probably later this week, and it was expected to pass the World Parliament by an overwhelming majority. However, sharp debate was expected. Vahmoud Fawzi Bey of Egypt, whose vote prevented a unanimous decision by the 12-nation committee, told reporters later that he had abstained because "I don't see how this action will help prevent World War II." The measure recommends that all countries "apply an embargo on the shipment to areas under the control of the central peoples' government of the Peoples' Republic of China and of the North Korean authorities of arms, ammunition and implements of war, atomic energy materials, petroleum, and items useful in the production of arms, ammunition and implements of war." But Ambassador Ernest A. Gross, speaking for the United States, told the committee that he believed a worldwide strategic embargo against the Communist forces in the Far East would strengthen the hand of the U.N. More Reds In Far East Washington (U.P.)—Defense Secretary George C. Marshall testified today that Russia has made a "sizeable increase" in her Far Eastern garrisons since last December. Quiet Returns To Panama Testifying for the seventh day before Senate Armed Services Foreign Relations committee in investigating the dismissal of Gen. Douglas MacArthur, Marshall made the statement to explain again why he fears the possibility of Soviet intervention in an expanded Far Eastern war. Panama City, Panama (U.P.)—Quiet returned to Panama today under a new seven-party coalition government headed by Pres. Alcibiades Arosemena. The government set up headquarters at the foreign ministry building because the presidential palace was so badly shot up in last week's battles that it required extensive repairs. Fifteen persons were killed and 184 wounded in the fighting. Tanker, Seaplane Crash Norfolk, Va. (U.P.) — A tanker and a navy seaplae tender slammed together and erupted in flames a few miles off Cape Henry in the mouth of the Chesapeake Bay today. Dispatches from rescue ships at the scene said "all survivors are clear of the water." The tanker was identified in a dispatch from the Navy destroyer Thuben as the "Thomas Nancy" and the seaplane tender as the "Vacour." Iranian Leader Guards Life Tehran, Iran (U.P.)—Premier Mohammed Mossadegh barricaded himself behind the thick walls of the Majlis (parliament) building today in fear of assassination. The frightened, 69-year-old leader, subject to frequent fainting spells, said he would remain in the heavily guarded building until the nation's oil industry has been taken over from the British-controlled Anglo-Iraniz company. Tax Increase Voted Washington (U.P.)—The House Ways and Means committee voted tentatively today to increase the excise taxes on cigarettes, automobiles and gasoline by more than $500 million a year. 0 Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks. University Daily Kansan STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Tuesday, May 15, 1951 Lawrence, Kansas KU Teachers To Be Rated By Students Every teacher with a class of more than five students has been given questionnaires with instructions to take 15 minutes of class time for students to fill them out. This formal registration of complaints will start Wednesday and continue for a full week. The object of the plan is to give opinions of students directly to the teacher to help him study his course and teaching techniques. Each instructor will appoint a class monitor who will put the completed forms into envelopes and seal them. The envelopes will be stored in the business office. At the end of the semestr they will be returned to the instructor. The idea of questionnaires frequently has been discussed but nothing has ever been done about it. This year the question again came up and the campus affairs committee discussed the merits of the plan before deciding it would be a good idea to try it. The committee's recommendation was approved by Chancellor Dean W. Malott. The committee appointed one faculty member and two students—Howard Baumgartel, instructor of economics; Lane Harold, engineering senior; and Beverly Barnhardt, fine arts freshman—to consult the guidance bureau, faculty members, and students familiar with this type questionnaire. Another committee was responsible for planning the exact form of the questionnaire. Members of this committee were L. C. Woodruff, dean of men; Miss Martha Peterson, assistant dean of women; William R. Scott, associate professor of law; Charles Hall, business senior; Leah Ross, College sophomore; Helene Austin, fine arts freshman; Mark Gilman and Lou Ann Smee, College freshmen. Emalene Gooch, College junior, and the House of Representatives of the Associated Women students prepared the forms for distribution. Although the campus affairs committee was instrumental in giving the plan a trial, Dean Woodruff pointed out that the committee has no administrative standing. It is merely a body that discusses problems and makes recommendations to the proper authority. The committee is an outgrowth of the old Student-Faculty conference. It is sponsored by the All Student council, Sachem, and Mortar Board. Two members of each of those organizations were responsible for the present committee setup. Membership of the committee is made up of interested students, the University Senate advisory committee, and faculty advisors of the A.S.C. Student Wins $25 For Best Ad Copy James H. Page, College senior, has won a $25 U.S. bond for sub- mitting the best advertising copy from the Advertising Copy class to the College Advertising contest sponsored by the American Safety Razor corporation. Three entries from the class taught by Emil L. Telfel, associate professor in journalism, were submitted to the contest. The three best entries chosen in the class were submitted by Page; Robert Dring, journalism junior; and Charles A. Miller, College senior. Danish Films To Be Shown Tonight Three Danish films will be shown by the German department at 7:30 p.m. today in Hoch auditorium. Admission is free. Philip M. Mitchell, assistant professor of German, said that two of the films, "Symphony of the City," and "Shadows on the Snow," were produced by Arne Sukdforff, Danish producer, and are outstanding examples of the film as an art form. They won the prize as the best European films at an international competition in Venice in 1949. The third film, "The Farm at Vikagardur," is a documentary about the Faeroes, Danish island group. Graduate Pianist To Give Recital Mrs. Mable Hanson, graduate student, will play a graduate piano recital at 8 p.m. Wednesday in Strong auditorium. The public is invited. The program follows: English Suite in A minor (J. S. Bach); Sonata in A major (K.P.E. Bach); Symphonic Etudes, opus 13 (Schumann, and Sonate (Ravel). Boy's Heart Stops Then Starts Again Mrs. Hanson was member of the music faculty at Bethany college in Lindsborg for a number of years. There she was organ accompanist for the Messiah. She is a student of Mrs. Janet Turk, instructor in piano. Denver (U.P.)—An 11-year-old boy whose heart stopped beating after a televised heart operation recently was alive but in critical condition after doctors massaged his heart into activity again. Band Presents Final Concert In Hoch Monday The operation at the Denver General hospital was to open a closed valve in the youngster's heart. Midway through the operation, the organ weakened. Physicians quickly injected a stimulant into it and its strength returned. Nearly two hours after the operation was completed, the boy's heart stopped completely. The incision to the heart was immediately reopened and a physician reached in and massaged the heart with his rubber-gloved hand. Slowly the pulse returned. "The brain suffered from the lack of blood and pressures developed," the surgeon said. "His big trouble now is there—the heart operation was a success." Hershey Grants 10 Day Extension For Men To Apply For Draft Exam The University concert band, directed by Russell L. Wiley, gave its last concert of the term in Hoch auditorium Monday night. By Lou Fry Tom Lovitt, cornet soloist, did an excellent job in producing his high tones with ease and played the passages with difficult fingering clearly and in a well-defined manner. The Mendelssohn violin concerto lends itself well to a cornet transcription. Dale Moore, baritone vocalist, did especially well on "Smoke Gets in Your Eyes." The total impression of the "None But the Lonely Heart" was somewhat marred by the band's being too loud. Moore has a rich, full voice. Yoder's popular arrangement of "Joshua" was one of the best-played numbers of the evening. The entire band seemed to feel the marked rhythm throughout the number, and played with a liveliness that pleased the audience. The popular waltzes from the opera "Der Rosenkavalier" showed to an advantage the good work of the French horns. "The Flight of the Bumblebee" was a well-played technical work for the woodwind section. As an encore the band played a rousing arrangement of "Onward, Spirit of Kansas." This piece gave a dynamic and ringing climax to the evening's performance. A reduction in the tax on domestic telegrams was approved, at an estimated loss of revenue of $8,000,000 a year. The present 25 per cent tax on telegrams would be reduced to 20 per cent under the committee proposal. John Morgan, fine arts senior, has won 75 and first place in a contest for K.U. art students sponsored by Hall Brothers, incorporated, of Kansas City, Mo. Morgan Wins $75 In Card Contest House Group Recommends Federal Gas Tax Increase Second place, a $50 prize, was awarded to Shirley Stewart, fine arts junior. Jacquelyn Leedy, fine arts senior, won the third place prize of $25. The committee rejected proposals to put a one cent tax on each bottle of soft drinks. It also turned down a 20 per cent manufacturers' tax on candy and chewing gum. Washington (U.P.)-The House ways and means committee voted tentatively today to increase the federal tax on gasoline by one-half cent a gallon. This would yield the government an estimated $210,000,000 a year in additional revenue. The tentative actions taken by the committee today brought the total tax boosts to $6,528,000,00 a year. The federal gasoline tax is now $1 \frac{1}{2}$ cents a gallon. The administration had recommended a raise to three cents. This figure takes into account substantial increases in corporation and individual income taxes as well as in various excise taxes. 1. To increase the tax on bowling from the amount $20 per year to the amount $20 per year, The committee made these other tentative decisions today: 2. To exempt ballrooms from the present 20 per cent tax on cabarets. A ballroom was defined as an amusement place where soft drinks and light refreshments are sold. Washington (U.P.)—College students had 10 extra days of grace today in which to sign up for the new Draft Educational Deferment test. 3. It rejected a proposal to increase the present 15 per cent tax on local telephone bills to 20 per cent. Original deadline for filing applications was today. Draft Director Lewis B. Hershey extended the deadline until midnight, Friday, May 25. Hershey gave no reason for the extension. College students have been signing up fast with almost 300,000 applications already in. The tests will be given on three Saturdays—May 26, June 26, and June 30. A special test will be given Thursday, July 12 for men whose religious beliefs bar them from taking an examination on a Saturday. James K. Hitt, registrar, says that every male student who has not already signed up to take the test, should make application immediately before the 10 day extension on applications runs out. Over one thousand K.U. men have already signed up to take the draft deferment test. Mr. Hitt said today. A student reporting to take the test must have with him his notification of where and when to take the test, and either his notice of classification card or draft identification card. The only place where these identification and classification cards can be obtained is from the student's local draft board. The college qualification testing program was established to give local boards evidence of the aptitude of individual students for college work. The test was prepared by the Educational Testing Service, Princeton, N.J. Students can obtain application cards for the test at the registrar's office. No man can take the exam unless he has made out an application to take the test and received a notice from the testing bureau giving the date and place where he is to take the test. To be eligible to take the test an applicant must be registered under the Selective Service Act and intend to request deferment as a student. He must be under 26 years of age and satisfactorily taking a full-time college course leading to a degree. The college qualification test may be taken only once. Students will report to the place of examination assigned to them at 8:30 a.m. The test will begin at 9 a.m. and will end at noon. To keep unauthorized persons from taking the test each applicant will be fingerprinted when he reports for the test. Test scores will be based only on the number of questions answered correctly. It is best to answer all the questions even if you must guess on some, according to selective service bulletins. A report of each examinee's score will be sent to his local board. An examinee who cheats during the test will be dismissed from the examination. His test book and answer sheet will be taken from him and his local board notified. Orchestra's Spring Concert Cancelled The annual spring concert by the University symphony orchestra scheduled for Monday, May 21, has been cancelled. Prof. Russell L. Wiley, conductor of the University band and orchestra, said, "The demands placed on the orchestra for duties connected with music week left the orchestra with insufficient time to prepare the challenging program which had been scheduled for the spring concert." WEATHER KANSAS: Considerable cloudiness. Occasional showers and thunderstorms central and west this afternoon, tonight and Wednesday. Locally severe winds and hallustres west this afternoon or early tonight. Draft Boards Must Wait On Test Scores Local draft boards are being notified by Selective Service authorities to delay induction of college men further until the results of the Draft Deferment tests are in to the local boards, according to reports received by the K. U. registrar's office. Ronnie's Fund Passes Mid-Mark The Ronnie Ewert Scholarship fund went over the half-way mark Monday. A total of $1,637.07 has been contributed toward the goal of $3,000 to send 6-year-old Ronnie to college. His parents and sister were killed in an automobile accident in April. Ten organized houses turned in a total of $60.85 over the weekend. They are Delta Tau Delta, Delta Upsilon, Sigma Nu, Phi Kappa Tau, Kappa Sigma, Lambda Chi Alpha, and Phi Kappa Psi fraternities and Alpha Delta Pi, Alpha Phi, and Chi Omega sororities. Alpha Delta Sigma, professional advertising fraternity, contribution $15. Persons or groups who have contributed more than $5 include: Harold B. Meyers, Jacob Kleinberg, the Victoria club, T. DeWitt Carr, Gene Courtney, the Royal College shop, Palace Clothing company, Adelane's shop, Terrill's Dry Goods store, Ransdell Motor service. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Ewing, Frances Grinstead, 'Lucy Kohler, Constance and Martin Scheerer, Fred Ellsworth, Harold Barr, L. S. Cole, Edward H. Taylor, Dr. J. I. Perry, Roy Boyer. J. Underwood and Sons Grain, A. B. Sanders, Gallagher Motor company, Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Shmalberg, Kress dine store employees, Margaret Lynn, Kanwaka Literary club in memory of Mrs. Alice Armstrong, W. C. Sanderson, G. E. Barnes, Martha Peterson, Robert Williams, Acme Cleaners, Kennedy Plumbing company, W. G. Beougher Robert Kipp, engineering junior, has been elected president of the Engineering council for next year. The council is the governing body for students in the School of Engineering and Architecture. Kipp Will Head Engineers' Council Other members elected to the council are Frank Davis, vice-president; Glen Beauchamp and James Merrill, tie for secretary-treasurer; Roland Graham, senior representative; William Funkhouser, junior representative; Donald Lloyd, sophomore representative. Departmental representatives elected were Theodore Taylor, civil; Robert Smith, electrical; Frank Thomas, chemical; Richard Etherington, aeronautical; E. J. Blair, mining and metallurgical; Dean Barrett, petroleum; Donald Uehling, mechanical; Franklin Walter, architecture; Scott Phillips, geological; Lawrence Heinrich, physics. A run-off election for the secretary-treasurer race will be held from 1 to 5 p.m. Wednesday in Marvin hall. PAGE TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS TUESDAY, MAY 15, 1951 Marvin Arth the editorial page Polly Want A Cracker?— Thinking of the American people today can be likened to that of a parrot, an insignificant though sometimes colorful creature who picks up everything he hears and mirrors it back to the source. What little original thinking there is in this country stands out like a neon sign in a cemetery—and most of it is about as useless. Perhaps I'm being too critical of the educational processes in this country when I say that they provide no incentive for practical original thinking. Textbooks in higher education are noted for their inability to stimulate the student mind. And professors, God bless them, fall flat on their faces in trying to make a dull course interesting. With this combination working against them, it is no wonder that students find it easier and far more profitable to reflect the very words of the educators on their examination papers. At the same time they pick up lifelong habits and become nothing more than mirrors, some a little more polished than others. It is a pity that a man with ordinary intelligence will accept blindly anything he reads, sees and hears while at the same time ignoring to a great extent that which he feels. His is the action of the none-too-bright fisherman who lets his cork bob under five times before daring to pull in his line and see what he's got. He's the most agreeable character a person could ever meet. This seemingly inescapable human weakness for doing things the easy way is found in even greater abundance among the general run of everyday persons. The man on the street will greet you with conventional phrases that have been parroted for years and start a serious discussion with, "I see in the papers that . . ." He is a curious combination of the Bible, Hedda Topper, Alley Oop, and Westbrook Pegler. But he is sincere. It's a shame that a great nation such as ours, planned in determination and nourished upon the strength of the most practical individuals the world has ever known, is dying on the vine for lack of care. The faculty of understanding in the mind of the average person is atrophying and will soon be as useful as a healthy appendix. In a world grown smaller through technological advance, we don't pretend to know our next-door neighbor. And, seemingly, we can't for the life of us understand the people right here within our own country. We are a nation of Jews and Jigs, Chinks and Krauts, Wops and Frogs, Hunkies and Polacks, Mexes and Mieks, and we take turns taking cracks at each other. We love to be discriminatory even though we know discrimination is the mark of stupidity. We're far too satisfied with just going along for the ride, little realizing that a downhill road is sometimes too steep for a safe journey. I think it's high time that the American citizen awakens to reality and opens his mind to understanding the problems existing on this spinning mudball we call home. It's a different home than any we've known before. The kids from next door are going to play in your back yard in spite of yell and high laughter—so you'd better get acquainted with your neighbors and live amicably. And high taxes, drafts, shortages and inflation will be around until we wise up and do something about them. We're just wasting gas hurling epithets and talking of the good old days. Progress doesn't come with looking backward. And if you are, by any chance, interested in a better world, why not use the sending part of your brain as well as the receiving? Throw out some original thoughts occasionally. They might do some good. Or is Polly Public satisfied with just a crumby cracker? —Francis J. Kelley. Francis Kelley ___ galley-west - * * A good many intelligent persons have stopped by and asked me to explain how I happened to pick the name "galley-west" for this column. At least I like to think they were intelligent persons. It's so flattering to think that intelligent persons read this stuff. Anyway here's what I told them: Kansan editor Marvin Arth, former editor Ed Chapin, some of the other shack rats and myself spent a lot of idle moments trying to choose a good, clean, fitting name for this column. We compiled a list of nearly 50 names for consideration. Most of them were trite or misleading and we soon narrowed the list to two, "Frankly Speaking" and "Deadlines." We finally settled for "Deadlines" and took it to the printshop for composition. While standing in the printshop, I overheard a printer talking about "knocking somebody galley-west." It struck my fancy, being more nautical than nice, so I dashed upstairs to the dictionary, looked up the word "galley-west," and found it had a meaning right in keeping with the stuff I intended to use in this column. Said the dictionary: "galley-west—Into confusion. Slang, U.S." It fit, I liked it, and so I used it. What else? Abstinence is a wonderful thing if practiced in moderation. The trouble with television sets is that they don't give off enough light to read by. - * * Inflation is when the 25 cent meal you have been paying 50 cents for goes up to one dollar. (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 held on request. Letters should be addressed to the editor of the Kansan.) Letters— Editor's note: For four years, Allyn Browne has refrained from writing a letter to the editor. He assures us that at last he has become so aroused that he feels compelled to express an opinion in our letters column. To the editor. Malott's Portrait This summer KU will lose a man who has been a friend to students and faculty—a dynamic force in the progress of our University. When Chancellor Malott leaves he will take with him the good wishes of all. It has been the custom to place a portrait of each chancellor in Strong hall. This serves as a symbol to remind people of our past leaders. Last week a portrait of Chancellor Malott appeared. It does not serve its intended purpose, it isn't a true likeness of him, and to me libels his personality. Not one word of praise have I heard and every comment seems unfavorable. Go up to the second floor and see for yourself. Little Man On Campus As a student and prospective by Bibler FRATERNITY ROOM NO PARKING SHARE SIGNA PHI NOTHING B.B.ER "All you need is sleep and relaxation—Why don't you go back to your classes for a few days?" The nickname of Arkansas is "the Wonder State." 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. Mass Press Assn, Press Assn, and the Associated College Press. Represented by the National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Ave., New York. Editor-in-chief Marvin Arth Managing Editor Business Manager Harold A. Beniamin James W. Murray Asst Managering Editors; Janet Ogan, Mona Millikan, Richard Tardum, John Corporon Citizen, General Writer; Assoc. editor; editorial City Editor Asst. City Editor Assistant to Society Society Editor Asst.'s Society Editor Francis J. Kelley Jack Zimmerman Sheppard Don Richard Marshall Cynthia Mackenzie trina Swartz Telegraph Editor Robert Sammon Telegram Editor Edith Faye Wilkinson, Marion Kiewer Sports Editor Alan Marshall Assoc Sports Editors: Bob Nelson, Forrest M尔斯 Advertising Mgr. National Adv. Mgr. Classified Ad. Mgr. Promotion Mgr. James Lowther Dorothy Kolb George Johnson Johnson, John 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. Unregistered students may enter as second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kans., under act of March 3, 1879. For Graduation: The easiest-writing portable ever built! ROYAL New Royal WORLD'S No. 1 PORTABLE Terms as low as $1.25 per week STUDENT Union Book Store alumnus, I want a portrait of Chancellor Malott in Strong hall of which I will be proud, and one that future student generations will admire. And other persons share my feelings. Does the Board of Regents have a responsibility to secure an adequate tribute to a chancellor who has served the board so well? And certainly there are many students, professors, alumni, and friends who would welcome an opportunity to contribute to such a project if the Regents cannot act. If this is necessary, my check will be among the first. I want a good picture of Chancellor Malott. I believe that you do too. What about it? Allyn C. Browne Business Senior (From U.D.K, Dec. 6, 1935) It Pays To Sway J. Golovich, D.K. Dee, 6.1835 Girls are away when they walk probably will get married and live happily, and those who walk in a straight line are likely to be old maids. That is a conclusion of Prof. William A. Black of Howard Mann school, who has studied posture for 25 years. EXPERT WATCH REPAIR Electronically Timed Guaranteed Satisfaction 1 Week or Less Service WOLFSON'S 743 Mass. "SO SMOOTH it almost writes by itself!" WATERWAYS ...because Waterman's Points are 100% HAND-GROUND "Smooth as a Lens" That's why Waterman's gives you easiest writing! There's no smoother pen than Waterman's New Crusader. 4 smart colors; choice of points. FOR SCHOOL Waterman's New Crusader $5 STUDENT Union Book Store 1011111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 TUESDAY, MAY 15. 1951 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS 0 PAGE THREE Hoppy Can Handle Bandits But Convertibles Puzzle Him Washington (U.P.)—Hopalong Cassidy may know how to pound the tar out of a stage coach bandit, but he's a fumble-bum when it comes to getting the top down on a convertible when it rains. As a result, the two-gun movie man, your correspondent and four star-struck youngsters arrived downtown from the airport, soaked to the raw. William Boyd, alias Hopalong, was in town to lead the line of march of 25,000 safety patrol kids from 21 states in the biggest parade ever, almost. The younguns were brought here as guests of the American Automobile Association as a reward for saving lives in guiding other school children across the traffic lanes. Soldiers of the cross-roads, Hoppy called them. Anyhow, when we left the airport in the big pea-green open car the rain clouds were moving down on us. A cop in the escort squad came up, saluted and said: "Mr. Cassidy, it's about to drop. Want to put the top down!" The flicker cowboy casually fingered the lapel of his ice-cream suit and snorted: "Who's afraid of a few raindrops." "Who's afraid of a few raindrops." Half a mile down the trail the clouds let down with dew by the millions of drops. Hoppy set about to man the mechanical rain-control — a little button on the right side of the dashboard. His fiddling was accompanied by an obbligator of juvenile titters from the back seat. The great man pushed and he hauled. The rain kept on and the top stayed down. Finally, he turned to me. "How do you work this dad-blame thing?" Strong man Harmon W. Nichols, United Press correspondent, gave the Boyle-Owens Engagement Told Mr. and Mrs. Mark F. Roberts of Wamego, announce the engagement of their daughter, Inez R. Boyle, to William Owens, son of Mrs. Sarag Owens of Wamego. Miss Boyle is a senior in education, Mr. Owens is in the electrical business in Wamego. A June wedding is being planned Christian Group Elects Officers Gordon Maxwell, College senior has been elected president of the inter-Varsity Christain Fellowship for next year. Other officers are James Sommerville, vice - president; Ilene Bodge, secretary; George Easter, treasurer; Earl Blair, publicity chairman; Phyllis Hiebert, missionary chairman; Evelyn Westhoff and Duane Nelson, E Bible study chairmen; and Evelyn Tomlinson, and Gordon Wakefield, social chairman. Leo Poland will continue to serve as faculty advisor. CERTAINLY WE'LL INSURE YOUR FISHING TACKLE- EVERYTHING BUT THE WORLD. button a gentle jab. The top went up. The sun came out and a lot of people sat there soaked under a steaming roof. That was the beginning of a brief interview. "What makes Hoppy click?" I asked him. "Ask Ann, there in the back seat," said the man in the big hat. "He treats us like people," the little blonde miss said. Ann Giese, aged 10, had an answer ready. CHARLTON But it is a fact that William Boyd treats big people another way. He once walked out on a scheduled speech when he learned there were no kids aboard. And he doesn't make speeches to the kids, either. He just talks to them folksy like. Insurance Agency Ins. Bldg. Phone 689 "The youngsters get enough lectures at home," he said, "without me rubbing it in." Sigma Kappa sorority held its annual Parent's Day dinner, Sunday, May 13, at the chapter house. Sigma Kappa Holds Annual Parents' Day Guests were Mrs. J. J. Black, Vineland, N. J; J. Mrs. C. D. Bonney, Abilene; Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Shadinger, Abilene; Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Bock and Judith Ann, Kansas City, Kan.; Mrs.B.G.Smith, Kansas City, Kan.; Dr. and Mrs.R.A. Brewster, Lawrence; Mr. and Mrs.W.M. Carter, Hays; Mrs.Earl W. Fields, Hays; Mr. and Mrs. Wilson D. Davis, Windsor, Mo.; and Dr. and Mrs.E.N. Farnham, Abilene. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hoffman, Kansas City, Mo.; M. and Mrs. L. L. Hoover, LaCrosse; Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Husted, Lawrence; Mrs. J. W. Igou, Liberal; Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Kimber, Lawrence; Mrs. J. Metz, Lawrence; Mrs. Jess Moore, Wichita; and Mr. and Mrs. Edgar S. Murphy, Patricia and Maricelle, Mission. Mr. Hugh O'Neill, Winchester; Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Oliver, Topea; Mr. and Mrs. V. T. Plummer, Kansas City, Mo.; Mrs. L. Rotherger, Lawrence; Mrs. A. Schnieler, Shawnee; Mrs. and Mrs. K. Keck, Merriam; Mr. and Mrs. N. D. Stanley and Jean, Hope; Mrs. L. A. Taylor, Topea; Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Watson and Barbara, Kansas City. Mo. In Stock Here! KODAK'S NEW Brownie MOVIE CAMERA Delta Tau Delta fraternity held its annual Oriental spring party, May 5. Makes full-color movies easy as Brownie Snapshots, costs only $4750 INC. FED. TAX Delts Hold Annual Oriental Party The chaperons were Mrs. J. P. Scott, Mrs. Ralph Park, Mrs. C. H. Wentworth, and Mrs. Nellie M. Hopkins. If you can take snapshots, you can make movies with the Brownie Movie Camera. Only one simple setting! MOSSER TWOLF MOSSER-TWOLF 1107 Mass. The guests included Carole Galloway, Roberta Fencil, Annabel Hugate, Marilyn Malone, Patricia Lloyd, Doris Greenbank, Carol Squire, Jacqueline Starrett, Diane Brewster, Emily Missildine, Patricia Houston. Peggy Perdue, Patricia Rooney, Daine Walker, Nancy Munger, Carolyn Oliver, Deborah Undegraff, Judy Walker, Shirley Gray, Sharon Harris, Maria Griffith, Anne Snyder, Ardith Jones. Sara Bunger, Jessie Hunt, Diana Sherwood, Mary Jewett, Martha Loe, Karmen Edwards, Martha Oliver, Norma Mock, Joanie Banks, Mary Joy Bryant, June DeFall, Helen Kittle, Betsy Hollingberg. In 1950, 1,799,800 Americans were injured in traffic accidents. Joane Stewart, Marilyn Bavaro, Jody Burkhead, Anne Attswiger, Phyllis Hane, Doris Lyons, Mary Jo isreal, Jeanne Wolfe, Martha Law- rence, Jardene Scott, and Marilyn Hentzler. YOUR EYES eye should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or prescription duplicated. Lawrence Optical Co. Phone 452 1025 Mass. BELIEVE IN YOURSELF! 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CALL FOR PHILIP MORRIS PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS TUESDAY,MAY15,1951 Sooner Track Squad Will Be Thin But Potent Columbia, Mo.-Sporting a "faster hat" than the one stolen from his at the conference indoor meet in Kansas City last March, Sooner Coach John Jacobs will bring a thin, but richly talented, Oklahoma squad to the Big Seven outdoor track and field championships here May 18 and 19. Anybody prone to write off the Oklahoma track team after their crack-up in the indoor meet failed to reckon with the Sooners' terrific recuperative power. Or with Jake's new headgear, for that matter. Disaster waylaid the Oklahomaans at every turn during the Big Seven indoor show two months ago. Collisions and injuries beat the Sooners out of certain points in their strong events, and they hobbled home fifth. To top it all off, Coach Jacobs discovered on returning to his hotel that somebody had lifted his hat. The sequel to that hard-luck tale has been most amazing. In the early outdoor campaign, O.U.'s squad blazed a brilliant trail of relay and individual triumphs wherever they showed for dual or relay meets. Just last week came word from the Oklahoma camp that the team's rehabilitation was complete. Charley Coleman, last year's outdoor 440 champion, would be back to defend his title, officials said. It was previously feared he was through for the 1951 season, after pulling a muscle in the indoor meet. With Coleman back, and anywhere near fit, Oklahoma's quarter-mile and mile relay staff, the latter Sugar Bowl kingpins, is even more formidable. Jake's 15-man Sooner troupe should come into the 23rd outdoor classic with a better-than-passing shot at the title. Not since 1935 have Oklahoma's track knights claimed the conference outdoor crown. In at least nine of fifteen events on the outdoor card, Oklahoma figures to pick up places. In some cases—the quarter, half, mile relay and broad jump, for instance—thejr point-loot could be heavy. They are leanest in the short sprints, hurdles, longer distance hauls and the javelin. Standouts in Oklahoma's strongest suits are Jerry Meader, George McCormick and Coleman, quartermilers; Don Crabtree and McCormick in the half; and Quanah Cox and Jimmy Smith in the broad jump. Meader turned the quarter in 47-9. McCormick in 48-8 against the Oklahoma Aggies. Crabtree and McCormick arranged a tie, each in 15:5-5, to win the half against Nebraska recently. Cox leaped 24 feet 2 inches in the Oklahoma Aggie Relays, while Smith had a 23 feet 8% inch jump for runnerup honors at Drake. There'll be no concessions any- where along the line, but O.U.'s F. A. QUANAH COX middle-distance whizzers are a good bet to grab three first places—in the 440, 880 and relay, at 10 points per copy for the blue-ribbon finish, with possible extra rations at 8-6-4-2-and-1 for the next five places. Moreover, either Cox or Smith, shot-putter Clair Mayes and high jumper Dick Jones are potential winners. If Kansas State's ailing Herb Hoskins should falter, the Sooners have the take-charge entries. Mayes, the squaty weightman who pushed the shot 52 feet at Austin, must get past Colorado's Wally Tanner, the 1951 indoor king, Jones, the Drake Relays bell-cow with his best all-time spring of 6 feet 7 inches, encounters a lustrous high-jump field, which includes three others who've gone 6 feet 7 inches. Then there's vaulter Jerry Lemon, sure of a high-bracket finish with a 13 foot 10 inch peak at the Texas Relays. With Smith and Jones doubling back in the hurdles, Oklahoma can score here as well as in the mile (Jim Wilkinson), two mile (Bruce Drummond) and discus (Art Horkev). How to stop the Sooner bid? That's the vexing problem other Big Seven coaches are stuck with. Might help to steal Jake's newest derby. "It's a lot faster than the old one," he chuckles. Only A Strong Rebound Can Boost Phillies Into Race New York (U.P.)-Can the Phillies rebound in defense of their National league crown or did their collapse in the world series last fall portend a rocky 1951 season for Eddie Sawyer's Whiz Kids? Those were key questions Monday as the National league eastern teams went west for the first time this year. The Phillies were two games below .500—with a 12-14 record—compared to their 14-8 record a year ago today. Moreover, they appeared to be in desperate need for (A) a starting pitcher to replace Curt Simmons, and (B) a power-hitting left-handed hitter to give them an even chance against the many good right-handed pitchers in the league. Eight Runs In Last Two Innings Down 'Cats, 9-6 And behind all Sawyer's other problems was the biggest of all—what about Jim Konstanty—the league's most valuable player last season who has been battered freely in almost every appearance this year? Sawyer admitted his key problem was replacing Simmons this spring and so far he has failed to find anybody. Ken Heintzelman has won one game and lost four, Ken Johnson And even Robin Roberts—the strong-armed man of the staff who beat the Dodgers in the pennant clincher last season—has not been himself. Roberts has a 3-2 record but was knocked out in his last two starts by the Cubs and Giants. Sawyer's search for a lefthanded power hitter has brought few results. Rivals all save their right-handed power pitchers for the predominantly righthanded hitting Philly batting order. has yet to win, Jocko Thompson has lost two of three games and Russ Meyer has split two decisions and been knocked out in two of his three starts. Sawyer's other—and perhaps biggest problem—is Konstanty. Big Jim has appeared in 13 of the Phillies' 26 games but his appearance no longer signals the quieting of the enemy's bats. His record is 2-3 and he has been hit hard in most of his appearances. Only a top left-handed power hitter can reverse the trend and Sawyer has little more than a month before the June 18 trade deadline to find one. The Jayhawkers' ace righthander, big Carl Sandefur, will hurl today's game facing K-State's Perk Reitemeier. Hub Urlrich's Jayhawker baseball club rallied for four runs in the eighth and four more in the ninth to defeat Kansas State, 9 to 6, Monday afternoon at Manhattan. With Kansas holding a scant 5 to 4 lead going into the ninth, first baseman George Voss hit a four-run homer to put the game on ice for the Jayhawkers. In winning his second conference game of the season, Jack Stonestreet allowed 10 hits and was in trouble in only two innings, the first and ninth. The Wildcats scored three in the first inning on Reitmeier's homer and added a pair resulting from two K.U. errors. The Wildcats threatened in the ninth with a pair of runs. With the bases loaded, K-State scored on a wild pitch and an error. Stonestreet ended the rally and game by throwing a called third strike past shortstop Jack Collier. Kansas snapped out of its batting slump with a 13-hit attack against starter Jim Iverson and Gene Kubicki with every player securing at least one hit. Voss drove home five runs with his homer and single while catcher Galen Fiss and Walt Hicks drove home two runs each with a triple and double in four trips respectively. Kansas ... 000 100 044-9 13 4 Kansas, State ... 300 010 002-6 10 4 Batteries: Iverson (lost), Kubicki (9) and Holder, Woods; Stone-street and Fiss. Boxing Famine Still Prevails By OSCAR FRALEY United Press Sports Writer The heavyweight fastic famine still is in full force today and for indisputable proof you have the slow waltz which two tired old warriors will put on at the Polo Grounds on June 13. One of the participants will be Joe Louis, a venerable gentleman probably remembered by all the grandparents in the audience. A true tipoff on the heavyweight situation is that old Joe still is regarded by many as champion of everything except Ezzard Charles. Ezzard, at such future date, will be guaranteed protection from any possible assault and battery charges which result. There is no truth to the rumor that either Louis or Savold once fought John L. Sullivan. But they've been around too long to be swapping fisticuffs with the Cincinnati rapper. The limping Louis, who was 37 on Sunday, has been installed a 2 to 1 choice. This is because his opponent will be 35-year-old Lee Savold—world champion of Great Britain and Paterson, N.J. Old Joe, with tears in his eyes, announced last Sept. 27, after he had been chopped to pieces by a then unconfident Charles, that he was through. After due consideration of his checking account and a bill from Uncle Sam on back income taxes, Joe changed his mind. Illustrating the sad state among he would-be heavyweight challengers are the recent records of both Louis and Savold. Golfers Win Missouri Match Since then he has fought five opponents and looked somewhat less than a Tiger. He earned the nod over awkward Cesar Brion. Then he kayed Freddie Beshore, an oft-complished feat which does not call for a man of fistic distinction. Then followed the first of two dull affairs with unwilling Omelio Agramonte and a knockout over someone called Andy Walker. The golf team wound up its dual meet season Monday with a $10\frac{1}{2}$ to $71\frac{1}{2}$ victory over Missouri. The meet was held at Columbia and will be the last competition for the Jay-hawkers until the conference meet Friday and Saturday in Kansas City. Jim Patton (M), 73, defeated Bob Dare, 77, 3-9. Donn Everett (K), 74, defeated Bill Scroggin, 75, $2^{1/2}-1/2$ Patton and Scroggin, (M), defeated Dare and Everett, $ 2 \frac{1}{2}-\frac{1}{2} $ feated Dare and Everett, 272-72 Gene Rourke (K), 74, defeated Jim Clark, 77, 3-0 Jim Houghton, (K), 77, defeated Sam Larner, 78, 2-1 Rourke and Houghton (K), defeated Clark and Larner, $2^{1/2}-1/2$. teacher Charlie. Missouri's Jim Patton won medalist honors with his 73 strokes around the 18-hole course. Donn Everett was only one stroke behind Patton with a 74, tops for Kansas. DINE AT DUCK'S We offer you a wide variety of choice Sea Foods and other fine dishes 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. how to keep off the stag line... A Mr. Howard Van Tux and Van Dress, $4^{95} Will you be the life of the party in these Van Heusen Formal Favorites? Well, not necessarily...but you will have that nice, confident feeling of knowing you're properly dressed. Van Tux comes in two collar-attached models—wide-spread and regular. Van Dress is neck band only. Both with snowy-white pique fronts. Van Heusen shirts REG.T.M. "the world's smartest"? PHILLIPS-JONES CORP., NEW YORK 1, N. Y. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS 0 TUESDAY, MAY 15, 1951 PAGE FIVE Netmen Close Dual Season With 6-1 Win The Jayhawkner tennis team closed out an undefeated dual meet season. Monday with a convincing 6 to 1 win over Missouri at Columbia. The Kansans have one match remaining, the all-important conference meet, scheduled for Friday and Saturday at Missouri. The victory over the Tigers gives K.U. a 7-0 mark in Big Seven play and a 10-0 overall record. Charley Crawford No. 1 man in Coach Glen Tongier's lineup, defeated Bill Lane of Missoui 6-0. 7-5. Crawford, a southpaw, has lost only one match throughout the season and will play a big part this weekend when Kansas goes after the title that has eluded them since 1947. Jack Ransom has considerably more difficulty subduing his opponent, Keith Worthington. Ransom took the first set handily, 6-2, but the second match went to 24 games before the Jayhawker won 13-11. John Freiburger followed much the same pattern as Ransom. The diminutive Jayhawk shutout Palmer Clarkson 6-0 in the first match, but then slacked off considerably before taking the final meeting on a 9-7 count. Bow Swartzell walked away winn the No. 2 singles, taking 6-1, 6-1 decisions over the Tigers' Cliff Trenton. Crawford and Swartzell teamed up in the No. 1 doubles and defeated Lane and Trenton 6-2, 6-2. Bill Thompson, who, along with Ransom and Freiburger, is undefeated this year, stopped Frank Luecke 6-4, 6-1 to complete the sweep of all five singles pairings. Missouri's No. 2 doubles combination of Worthington and Clarkson won the only Tiger match of the day by defeating Ransom and Thompson 2-6, 12-10, 6-1. Emporia Is Host To NAIB Track Meet Emporia (U.P.)—Fran Welch, veteran Emporia State track coach and athletic director, will serve as host athletic director for the Midwest National Intercollegiate track and field meet here June 2. Other members include Dick Godlove, Washburn university, to represent the Central conference; Dick Peters, Ottawa university, Kansas conference representative; and Ab Bidwell, Wichita university, to represent the Missouri Valley. W. A. Herrington, president of the N.A.I.B. and athletic director at Culver-Stockton, will serve as referee, and H. W. Hargiss, nationally-known starter and former track and football coach at Kansas, will serve as starter. Entries for the meet, the first venture for the N.A.I.B. outside the realm of basketball, have been received so far from Iowa, Nebraska, Missouri, Oklahoma, Texas, and Arkansas schools, in addition to those from Kansas, Fish said. The meet is being held for all members of the association in the midwestern area from Canada to the Gulf of Mexico. Glenn Ashley Wins Doctor's Golf Meet Topeak (U.F.)-Dr. Glenn Ashley of Chanute was the new golf champion of the Kansas Medical association today. Ashley won the association's annual tournament with a one-over-70 on the White Lakes country club course. He was two over on the front side, but came in one-under on the home nine. D. W. W. Shaw of Wichita fired a 75 second place. Dr. J. L. Jensen of Colby won the association's trapshoot yesterday at Junction City, taking a shootoff from Dr. C. V. Minnick and Dr. W. A. Smiley, both of Junction City. All three knocked off 48 of 50 targets in the main competition. Ed Lopat Stops Cleveland For 11th Straight Time New York (U.P.)—Red-headed Ed Lopat of the Yankees won't even try to figure out what makes him so "doggoned mystifying" to the Cleveland Indians, but confided today after his 11th straight victory over them that "I am beating the law of averages to death." -Intramural Round-Up TODAY'S SCHEDULE Fraternity "B" 4:15 games 1 Beta vs. Kappa Sig 2 Sig Alph vs. ATO 3 Phi Gam vs. Sigma Chi 4 Delts vs. Delta Chi **Independent “A”** 7 Hadacol Kids vs. Speeders 5:15 games G1 Dix Club vs. Delt Sig G2 Jolliffe vs. ASCE 5:30 games 1 AIEE vs. KHK **Independent “B”** 2 Phi Chi vs. Oread 3 Battenfeld vs. Dependents 4 Natural 9 vs. Sportsmen The Kappa Sigs nosed out the Sig Eps in a hard-fought game ending 8 to 7 to assure the winners of a spot in the playoffs. The Sig Eps rallied strongly in the fifth inning with a five run upsurge, but were unable to overcome the Kappa Sig's initial lead. He alternated with Bobby Brown for four years. He seemed to have the job to himself this spring when Brown's induction into the army was imminent only to have rookie Gil MacDougall leap out of nowhere and win the job. Kappa Sig 8. Sig En 7 Steady hurling by Jim Hyatt, the winning pitcher, and fine infield work by the Kappa Sigs was just enough to quell the Sig Ep's powerful hitting attack. Billy Johnson To Cardinals New York (U.P.)—The St. Louis Cardinals were certain today that the acquisition of Billy Johnson from the New York Yankees had solved one big problem and hoped the stocky third-baseman might prove the answer to still another that has troubled the team for three years. The Cardinals did not only acquire a capable third-baseman. Johnson also is a long-range right-handed hitter—something the Cardinals have been searching for since Whitey Kurowski's retirement. Johnson never hit more than 12 home runs in any season with the Yankees but should find more favorable left field targets in the National league, Teamed with first-baseman Steve Bilko he could give the Cardinals the righthanded balance they need to go with lefthanders Stan Musial and Enos Slaughter. Cardinal owner Fred Saigh did not announce the amount of cash which changed hands in the deal but it is believed to be well over the $10,000 waiver price. The Yankees had to obtain waivers from all seven other American league clubs in order to deal him to the N.L.-a trick certain to cause considerable eye-brow raising. The Cardinals completed their end of the deal by sending first-baseman Don Bollwang to the Yankees and the world champions immediately turned over his contract to their Kansas City farm club in the American association. The Redbirds also sent rookie third-baseman Don Richmond to their Rochester farm club in the International league and recalled infielder Nippy Jones. Johnson—the American league's outstanding rookie in 1943—had a curious history with the Yankees. He was recognized as one of the league's outstanding third-baseman in rival dugouts but never seemed able to prove it to the Yankee management. "You figure it out, if you can," he said, still sopping with perspiration after his latest conquest, a six-hit, 11 to 4 decision before the season's biggest baseball crowd at Ynkee stadium last night. There was a standup gathering of 66,265 on hand. Lopat now has beaten the Indians 30 times as against only six defeats in his American league career. The last time they won from him was on June 17, 1949. "It itse has me baffled why I should have any better luck against Cleveland and any other club," he said. Lopat's left-handed legerdemain now has given him a mark of six straight victories, tops for the majors this season, and a terrific earned run average of 1.17. And he used to be considered strictly a hot-weather pitcher, a hurler who couldn't loosen up before the warm days. Lopat received elegant 12-hit support from the Yankees, who went $2^{1/2}$ games in front in the American league race since second place Washington dropped an 8 to 7 11-inning decision to Boston in the only other major league game played. The Red Sox received top-flight relief pitching from Harry Taylor who blanked Washington for 4% innings before Gil Coan dropped a pop fly by Matt Batts for a two-base error that sent home the winning run in the 11th. Washington had taken a 6 to 0 lead in the third off left Bill Wight, who was knocked out for the fifth straight time. Boston cashed in on the wildness of starter Julio Moreno, getting three runs in the third on four walks and a single, and two more in the seventh of two walks, an error and Billy Goodman's safe bunt. They tied it up at 7-all in the eighth with doubles by Batts and Dom Dimaggio, the key blows, then won it on Taylor's bear-down relief pitching. Major League Standings AMERICAN LEAGUE | | W. L. | Pct. | G.B. | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | New York | 17 | 8 | .680 | | Washington | 13 | 9 | .591 | 2⁴ | | Chicago | 12 | 9 | .571 | 3 | | Detroit | 12 | 9 | .571 | 3 | | Cleveland | 12 | 10 | .545 | 3⁵ | | Boston | 12 | 10 | .545 | 3⁵ | | Philadelphia | 7 | 17 | .292 | 9⁶ | | St. Louis | 6 | 19 | .340 | 11 | NATIONAL LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE (No games scheduled, standings unchanged) MONDAY'S RESULTS American League Boston 8, Washington 7 (11 in- ings) lungs New York 11, Cleveland 4 (night) (Only games scheduled). National League (no games played) TODAY'S PROBABLE PITCHERS National League New York (Spencer 1-0) at Pittsburgh (Chambers 3-3) night burgh (Chambers 3-3) night Bockham (Bickford 5-1) at Cincin- t Brooklyn (Newcombe 3-1) at Chicago (Schmitz 0-2) American League Philadelphia (Church 2-2) at St. Louis (Poholsky 2-2) night Boston (Bickford 5-1) at Cincinnati (Blackwell 4-2) night Detroit (Newhouser 2-0) at Washington (Consurgea 3-0) night St. Louis (Overmire 0-3) at Philadelphia (Shantz 1-2) night micago (Dobson 1-0) at Boston (Nixon 1-0) Sasnak Will Give Annual Picnic Today Sasnak, a club for physical education majors, will hold its annual picnic from 4:30 to 7 p.m. today at Clinton park, Sixth and Mississippi streets. Guest are welcome and all members are urged to attend. Read The Daily Kansan Daily TICKETS AND RESERVATIONS FIRST NATIONAL BANK BIDNER ONLY SIXTEEN MORE DAYS UNTIL SCHOOL IS OUT From K. C. to: Round Trip (tax inc.) Dallas ... via BNF ... $ 69.92 Philadelphia ... via TWA ... 141.22 Mexico City ... via BNF & AAL ... 143.37 Seattle ... via CAL ... 236.67 Havana ... via C&S ... 211.14 Agents for American Express, Berry and Cook land tours Agents for Cunard Steam-Ship Co. Ltd. Agents for All Airlines—Domestic & Foreign City Ticket Office THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAWRENCE TRAVEL AGENCY Miss Rose Gieseman, Manager 8th and Mass. St. Telephone 30 Phone An Ad, Then Be Glad, With Kansan Want Ad Results.Call K.U. 376. UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD On your way to or from California.. Vi. Near by Las Vegas is magnificent Haver Dam — one of civilization's great achievements. LAS VEGAS — HOOVER DAM at no extra rail fare Yes, you can spend enjoyable hours at exciting Las Vegas; also visit near-by Hoover Dam as an extra scenic attraction on your way to or from California. Ask your ticket agent to arrange your California trip so as to include a Las Vegas stopover — at no extra rail fare! FOR TRAVEL INFORMATION AND RESERVATIONS SEE YOUR LOCAL UNION PACIFIC AGENT UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD PAGE SIX UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS TUESDAY, MAY 15, 1951 KC Star's Roy Roberts Gives Ideas On Politics Washington (U.P.)—When Roy A. Roberts of the Kansas City Star beats out of his typewriter a judgment on the political state of the nation and of the Republican party, politicians are accustomed to study the product with considerable care. That they have been doing this week. "A few weeks ago," Roberts wrote, "the drift unmistakably was to-wards Eisenhower as the candidate who could bring unity to party and nation and even possibly crack the solid south wide open." From page one through inside pages of the Star May 7 ran Roberts' estimate of the 1951-52 political outlook in light of Gen. Douglas MacArthur's impact on public opinion. It was headlined this way: MacArthur Blocks Ike; Taft Benefits; Truman Don't Run. Now he says that after "30 electricry days" the MacArthur affair has put a great roadblock against Ike's nomination. Roberts is Mr. Republican of a great mid-continent fief. He has been counted anchor-man in the Republican movement to make Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower next year's Republican presidency nominee. He said the fervor of enthusiasm for MacArthur doubtless would diminish, but that 14 months hence his views on candidates and platform surely still would pack a punch. The general's disavowal of political ambitions Roberts took at face value. He passed word to other publishers he suspects may be tempted to boom MacArthur in 1952 that they would be making a mistake. "The MacArthur show has completely overshadowed everyone," he continued. "His one television address so impressed the country that it settled the question of American divisions for Europe and continuation of the war aid program. But as a party influence, Roberts rated MacArthur tops. "MacArthur has never said a word critical of the efforts to rearm Western Europe and buttress it with American troops. He has been savagely critical, however, of what he regards as the failure to prosecute the war on Communism more vigorously in the Far East." "Ike more or less stands as a symbol of first attention to Western Europe over Asia. He was sent over to do the job by President Truman and National Defense Secretary George C. Marshall, the two men MacArthur is most critical of," Roberts said. He said the whole trend was to move the Republican party more toward the thinking of Sen. Robert A. Taft of Ohio than toward that of Eisenhower. He believes the MacArthur storm caught Truman at his "lowest ebb in popular esteem" and that the president will not run for these reasons: Ratification of the two-term constitutional amendment, His family's desire that he retire, and weariness that the terrific burdens of office. Roberts conceded the president might "get mad" and decide again to "show 'em." Or that he might pick Ike for the Democratic nomination. But Roberts said there was no deal between them to that end and that Eisenhower and Truman never had discussed the presidency. Eagle Out Today; Has Sports, Humor The Eagle magazine went on sale today in Fraser hall and the information booth. It contains sports, cartoons, humor, and editors. The price is 15 cents. In a set of pro-and-con articles, Clyde Lovellette, education junior, and Steve Mills, College senior, argue the question, "Scholarships for College Athletes?" with Phil Meyer of the Kansas State Collegian. "The Dust," a short story by Vernon Sutton, and two articles on modern music by Jack Zimmerman and Stanford Lehmberg, all College sophomores, are in this issue. Alan Kent Shearer, former editor, has written an article interpreting the political situation in Spain. The magazine also includes articles by Benjamin Holman, Sam Moore, Graydon Luthey, Richard Curtis, Stuart Conklin, and Dudley Benton. Outcome Of Korean War Depends On Red Stronghold Of Three Cities United Press—The outcome of the Korean war depends almost entirely on what happens in the "iron triangle" made up of the three North Korean cities of Pyongyang, Chorwon, and Kumhwa. That is the Communist staging area, where troops are assembled, ammunition is passed out, and Red infantrymen are given the final pep talk designed to make them fearless in the face of United Nations artillery and planes. Round No.1 of the Chinese Red $ ^{*} $ Round No. 1 of the Chinese Red offensive started from the "iron triangle," and it was the refuge of the beaten Communist army when it fell back. Our planes search it constantly for signs that another human sea attack is about to start. There has been much talk about bases on the Manchurian side of the Yalu river, but it is the troops that can be massed inside the iron triangle that determine the success or failure of any Red offensive. Unless they are there, they are too far from the battlefield to save the day. The Chinese Communists do not have a surplus of artillery and anti-aircraft, but what they do have is concentrated for the protection of the triangle. It is estimated there are 40 guns around Chorwon alone and probably more around Pyong-yang, which is the North Korean capital. At times there have been as many as 300,000 enemy troops concentrated in the triangle. The apex points directly at Seoul, South Korean capital which is the key to the entire western defense line in Korea. The loss of Seoul would not be fatal to the United Nations cause, but it is a valuable defense hub. There is no indication of the exact number of Communist troops in the triangle now but it could be between 250,000 and 300,000. LET'S BOWL Just for Fun LET'S BOWL Just for Fun ... relaxing ... healthful ... economical May 15, 1951 Alpha Phi Omega banquet and initiation, 6 tonight, Hawk's Nest, Memorial Union. All members and pledges attend. Meeting at 7 tonight, 200 Strong. Election of officers. Important that all members be present. 12 Lanes Open Every Afternoon, Friday, Saturday and Sunday nights. ... fun PLADIUM All Student Council, 7:15 tonight, Pine room, Memorial Union. 901 Miss. Ph. 3379 Chess club final meeting, 7 tonight; Memorial Union. Stateswomen club, 7:15 tonight, English room, Memorial Union. Alpha Kappa Psi birthday banquet, 6 tonight, Dine-A-Mite. Official Bulletin French Club Picnic To Feature Play The following are notified to appear before Student court, Green Hall basement, 7:30 tonight: Charles H. Hyer, George Rendina, Abal Ali Khodadad, Bert Kenneth Larkin, Dick Krimminger, Robert H. Laubur, Reuben Brown, Virginia Loveess, Jack Judson, Richard B. Collins, Roland C. Parmley, Clarence The French club will have a picnic meeting at the home of Miss Mattie E. Crumrine, assistant professor of Romance languages, 920 Missouri street, at 5 p.m. Wednesday. A one act play, "Un Arriviste" by Zamacois, will be given. The actors are Jacques Maze, instructor of Romance languages; Richard Mazzara, Ivo Malan, and Leonard Pronko, graduates; Janet Harris and Georgette Spears, college seniors. Lights, Action, Camera! Newport, Wash (U.P.)-It happened just as in the movies, said H. E. Stanton, assistant project director at the Albeni Falls dam. Stanton said he was operating an outboard motor launch above the falls when the motor failed. The launch drifted within a short distance of the falls while Stanton cranked frantically. Just as in the movies, he explains, the engine caught at the last moment. Stanton steered the craft to safety. It's Too Much For Me! All that packing and moving! Can't bear to look at it- BUT — It's not too much for us -we do all kinds of moving quICKly and reasonably. CALL US at 46 Ethan A. Smith Moving and Transfer Co. 11 E.9th J. Renne, James G. Mason, Ben Eisberg, Vincent B. Joseph, W. Voorhees, Emily Jane Stacy, Foister Miracle, Elmer F. Downing, Jr., Arnold A. Kottwitz, Frank H. Austin, James E. Skankard, Richard A. Nelson, Robert Heston, Donald Gerald Farmer, Donald Fredrich Wilenberg, R. C. Hamilton, Wayne Baldwin, Jim E. Harris, Bob Mallory, Richard C. Clarkson, Monte Gene Cox, Walter C. Davis, William A. Reardon, David L. Mordy, Richard H. Humphreys, Donald W. Ridgway, Henry Lamping, Jr., Howard Cornish, Richard L. Haley, George R. Learned. Le Cercle francais se reunira mercredi a 5 heures, 920 Missouri. Ceux qui peuvent v assister son jules d signer la liste dans la 10 Strong, avant midi mardi. Phi Sigma, 12 noon Wednesday 301 Snow. Louis Lipovsky, "The Lives and Times of the Chigger and his Host." Final meeting of campus Affair committee, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday 222 Strong. Leader, Wilson O'Connell. Report, "Representation in Student Government." Jay Jones, 5 p.m. Wednesday, Pine room, Memorial Union. Organizational requests for A.S.C. appropriations must be filed before May 21 with Dean Werries, A.S.C. treasurer, Battenfeld hall. RENT A NEW CAR AUTO RENTAL SERVICE - BY DAY! - BY HOUR! - BY WEEK! We furnish everything but the driver. Low rates given for long-term lease. 634 Mass. Hertz Drive Yourself System Buddy Gallagher Phone 1000 I ! PIPETTE—Pipe the piping, the neat lines of this sharp little Jantzen short. Zips at the back for snugly flaring hip fit, and features a handy button-down coin pocket for carfare. It's a bear for punishment, outdoors or in the tub. 10-18. $3.95 Match the side-piping to TEE SHIRT, a striking tritone stripe effect, fast dyed to coordinate perfectly with Jantzen Sun Clothes. S-M-L. $2.95. Campus WEST Sig To Y 15,1951 FUESDAY, MAY 15, 1951 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS O PAGE SEVEN vies d ednesday sky, "The bigger and us Affair wednesday in O'Con on in Stu day, Pine for A.S.C ed before es, A.S.C 1000 tri with Pharmacy Students Taste To Learn Their History Ever tasted marihuana or strychnine? Or would you rather try pinch of the poison hemlock with which Socrates took his life? These are only a few of the drugs which pharmacy students must taste and learn to identify in the Pharmacognosy class taught by Dean J. Allen Reese of the School of Pharmacy. Hundreds of plants, valuable to their drug derivatives, are studied and their uses learned. Taste plays a major part in the identification of the majority of them. Many have fascinating histories dating back thousands of years. Others have no value whatever and save come into use as a result of superstition in home remedies. For example, there is the dried oxyledon of the cola nitida, more familiar as an ingredient of Coca Cola. It contains caffeine and is sed by the pharmacist as a nerve, cerebral, and cardiac stimulant. Another is coca, the dried leaf of the erythroxylon coca, from which the drug, cocaine, is derived. When Coca Cola was introduced many people believed that it contained locaine and was habit-forming. In fact, in the South where the brink was first put on sale, people still call it "dope" and ask for it by that name. Did you know that the myrrh of biblical fame was once used as a favoring in mouth washes, or that the castor oil which was a nightmare o you as a child is now used in most of the hair oils which you use? Even licorice finds its place on the druggist's shelves. Many bitter and nauseate preparations are made palatable by the addition of powdered licorice. Most of the licorice imported is used by tobacco manufacturers as a flavoring in tobacco. The candy industry uses the remainder, with a small amount being used in your shoe polish. On and on goes the history of modern drugs. Even the advent of miracle drugs" has affected the usage of these common drugs produced by nature. Even Socrates' poison hemlock has fixed a valued position. It is now used as a motor depressant in cases of delirium tremens (D.T.'s to you). To Speak At Graduations Wednesday and Thursday night of this week appear to be the most popular times for high school commencements in Kansas, according to Guy V. Keeler, director of the lecture course bureau at the University. Members of the University staff will deliver 75 commencement addresses this year, and 33 of them all on those two nights. University speakers will be at 19 commencements Thursday and 14 Wednesday, however, the other speaking dates re spread over the period from Wednesday, May 9, to Thursday, May 31. Staff members who will speak at high school commencements are Prof. Elmer F. Beth, Dean T. DeWitt Harr, Prof. Merrel D. Clubb, Prof. Robert McNair Davis, Dean Margaret Habein, Dean F. J. Moreau, Dean Franklin D. Murphy, Prof. F. R. Russell, Dean George B. Smith, Prof. Henry Smith, Dean Frank T. Stockton, the Rev. Mr. Dale Turner, Prof. Oscar Haugh, Registrar James K. Hitt, and R. Edwin Browne. Sigma Xi Banquet To Be Wednesday More than 200 members, wives, and guests of the Kansas chapter of sigma Xi will attend the annual banquet at 6:15 p.m. Wednesday in the Lifelong ballroom. The initiation of 22 persons to all membership and 24 to associate membership will be held at 5:45 p.m. in the Pine room of the Union. Dr. Kenneth Jochim, professor of physiology, is chairman of the banquet committee. Other members re Miss Florence Black, associate professor of mathematics, in charge IFC Queen To Be Chosen Twelve contestants for the Inter- Fraternity Council queen will be judged at 8:30 Wednesday in the Student Union. The winner will be crowned at the I.F.C. formal Friday evening in the Community building. Lawrence businessmen will judge the contest. Judging will be made on the basis of interviews with the judges. Contestants entered this year are Roberta Fencil, Alpha Chi Omega; Virginia Nalley, Delta Gamma; Nancy Anderson, Kappa Alpha Theta; Anne Murphy, Sigma Kappa; Barbara Spaulding, Alpha Micron Pi; Diane Wade. Alpha Delta Pi. Mary Elizabeth Shartel, Pt Beta Phi; Joyce Ristine, Gamma Phi Beta; Joan Blackman, Alpha Phi; Beverlee Strasser, Chi Omega; Helen Zimmerman, Delta Delta; and Carolyn Armsby, Kappa Kappa Gamma. Jerre Mueller, Delta Gamma, was the IFC queen last year and has retained the traveling trophy for one year. Budget To Go BeforeRegents Chancellor Deane W. Malott and Raymond Nichols, executive secretary, will present the University operating and maintenance budget Friday to the Kansas board of regents. Mr. Nichols did not state the amount to be asked for. The budget last year was nearly seven million dollars. Mr. Nichols said he is sure that the teaching staff will be cut in line with the expected drop in enrollment. Athletics, the Union, and residence halls are not included in the operating budget, nor are the new building appropriations. A subcommittee of the regents will review the budget in preparation for its formal presentation. The budget has been compiled by the University faculty budget committee and the chancellor. of the menu; Miss Mary Larson, assistant professor of zoology, decorations; James Maloney, professor of chemical engineering, and Donald G. Wilson, professor of electrical engineering, program co-chairman; Dr. Parke Woodard, associate professor of physiology, ticket sales. A skit patterned after an amateur hour radio show will be given. The quiz kids, a vocal quartet singing a song specially written for the occasion, and a German band will entertain. All participants in the program are members of Sigma Xi. Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers 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. An Outstanding College in a Salvandl Professio Fully Accredited Registration Now Open Excellent clinical facilities. Recreational and athletic activities. Dormitories on campus. Approved for Veterans. 1845-H Larrabee St. CHICAGO 14, ILLINOIS Daily Kansan Classified Ads Ferms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be returned at least 30 minutes during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University of Iowa in person. Journals, national 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 TRANSPORTATION FLYING? Ask us about family rates, skay coach, and round trip reduction. Also agents for American Express, golf club, and IHS Jesse Giesman at First National Bank for formation and reservations. $th and Mass. Phone 30. tf FOR SALE GOOD USED piano, must sell immediately. Ivers and Pond, small upright. See Leo Natanson at library reserve desk, or call 1407R. 17 FOR SALE The following books remain from the Ebert library. See them and make an offer On Journalism: Clayton: Newspaper Reporting Today Bastian and Carr: Editing the Day's English: Exercises in H.S. Journalism Machines: Interpretative Reporting (Revised) Warren: Modern News Reporting Wolseyley & Campbell: News Men at headquarters name, first edition Pattern Writing and Selling Feature Stories 13 N.Y. Times Correspondents: We Saw H Happen College Reference Books: Cross: A Shorter History of England Cross: A Shorter History of England Daughters: Labor Problems in Ameri- daughter Dauggery: Labor Problems in Ameri- dize. Dietz: A Political and Social History Dietz: A Political and Social History of England Dilvavout: Principles of Business Law Miscellaneous Subjects: Padilla: Free Men of America (2) Paul McCartney: The Education of Mark Sullivan: The Education of Lockhart: Brinus Agent Padilla: Free Men of America (2) ENGINEERS: Braddock lettering instruments. Regularly $1. On sale .$49 while they last. Student Union Book Store. 16 SILENT Smith-Corona portable, prac- cue with us. We also have tax sa- le for only $65. Call 2464. SPRING finds me broke. Help me by buying my '37 Pontiac. Radio and heater. $175.00 with radio, $150.00 without. Call Wolf from, 1705. 15 WANTED HELP WANTED: Campaign manager needed to begin work at once. Steady employment. Good opportunity for advancement. Call Lilburn. Ph. 3021. 16 FOR RENT: folding chairs and tables, rates for either delivered and picked-up or self-service. Anderson Furniture, 812 N New Hampshire. Phone 252. 23 MISCELLANEOUS ENDS WEDNESDAY NOW! BEN HOGAN'S REAL-LIFE STORY They make the great American dream come true. - 18 FOLLOW THE SUN GLENN FORD ANNE BAKER DENNIS O'LEFFEE Feature Times: 1:27-3:27 5:27-7:27-9:27 Color Cartoon - News Starts Thursday COMMEMORATING ARMED FORCES WEEK MAY 13-19 AIR CADET Stephen McNALLY Gail RUSSELL A UNIVERSAL INSTITUTIONAL PICTURE Granada PHONE 946 TYINGB. Theses, themes, notebooks, stores. dtc. Mrs. Hall 90th West 6th. 1344W. Mrs. Hall, 35th West 6th. **tf** JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your "Jayhawk" pet shop. We have everything in the pet shop, food, toys, grooming, 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 papers, notebooks, letters, legal papers. Accurate work. Regular rules. Prompt attention. Mrs. Shields, 1209 Ohio. Ph. 1601. **tf** STUDYING late tonight? Refresh yourself with fountain beverages and sand-wiches—for pickup. Alamo Cafe. Phone 3604, 1109 Mass. ff FOR RENT SINGLE AND double rooms available for men for summer session, one-half block from Union. 1245 Louisiana afternoon. 16 ROOMS FOR RENT to girls. Very pleasant and cool for summer. Special summer rates. One-half block to Union. Phone 3683J. 17 BOOM for girls working or students. References. Laundry and cooking. Two blocks from Union. 1224 Ohio. Phone 2734M. 16 APARTMENT, 3 rooms furnished, utilities paid, private bath, first floor. Located in 1100 block on Vermont. Call 3350 for appointment. 16 ROOFS for boys this summer, cool sleeping porch on east. Single beds. $10. a month each boy. 1222 Miss Ph. Miss. after 1:30 p.m. Also rooms for fall. 6-15 BUSINESS SERVICE CRYSTAL CASTA serves choice steaks, sandwiches, malts, home-made pies and market space for customers. Air-conditioned space. a.m. tmr. Midnight. Crystal CASTA. 609 Vt. LOST SWISS-MADE wrist watch with silver band. Reward. Bill Farnley, 721. 17 The tip of the Lower Rio Grande Valley of Texas is farther south than any point on the U.S. mainland. FLYING? See FIRST NATIONAL BANK TRAVEL AGENCY Phone 30 8th and Mass. Jayhawker Phone 10 For Sho Time LAST TIMES TODAY Doris Day-Gene Nelson "Lullaby of Broadway" Starts Wednesday GREGORY PECK ONLY THE VALIANT VIANT BARBARA PAYTON- WARD BOND Added Late News Events Popeye "Mice Paradise" VARSITY THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD Phone 132 For Sho Time LAST TIMES TODAY "GUILTY OF TREASON" "MOLLY" STARTS WEDNESDAY JAMES CAGNEY "West Point Story" Co-feature Steve Cochran "Highway 301" N-O-W Ends Wednesday 20¢ ...AND THIS IS HOW CARY GRANT TOOK ANN SHERIDAN JUST MARRIED! THE STORY BEHIND THE DIGEST PICK-UP! IN ENTERTAINMENT HISTORY! IN HONWARD HANKES I Was a Male War Bride IN HAWKARD HAWKS I Was a Male War Bride Cartoon - Short LAWRENCE DRIVE-IN THEATRE Phone 260 1/2 Mile West on Hiway 59 LAWRENCE STARTS TODAY FIRST TIME AT POPULAR PRICES HOLLYWOOD'S MIGHTIEST FILM A WORLD-WIDE TRIUMPH! "The Victoire" awarded to "Joan" in France Award after award in France, Spain Belgium, Italy Switzerland everywhere! "The Challenge" awarded to "Joan" in Belgium CITY OF NEW YORK HIGHEST PRAISE from Reader's Digest, Walter Winchell, Look, Ladies' Home Journal — hundreds more! JOAN OF ARC starring INGRID BERGMAN 5 Performances Daily 2:45:2-5:35:5-01:7-09:9-17 Boxoffice Opens 12:30 Children 14c Adults 60c ●ALSO● Color Cartoon New PATEE PHONE 321 Continuous Shows PAGE EIGHT UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS TUESDAY, MAY 15, 1951 UN Army Bogs Down As Reds Mass Men Officers said the bad weather probably would speed up Red movements by at least two days. After 24 hours of rain, roads still were passable for Allied heavy equipment, but the Allied aerial eye was blinded. The moment the rain started falling, the Reds began their expected moves. They massed their forces and poured into a bridgehead which stabbed five miles into South Korea. American troops patrolling no-man's land said the bridgehead, south of the Soyang river, appeared to be widening. Tokyo (U.P.)-Allied and Chinese Communist troops exchanged artillery fire across a rain drenched no man's land in Korea today. Small enemy groups were reported merging into one large striking force for the expected major assault on United Nations forces. The weather was the chief Allied enemy at the moment. U.N. forces contented themselves with building up their barbed wire and sandbag barricades on an 80 mile-line and sowing mine fields in the enemy's path. The spring rains for which the Communists have waited patiently finally came. The U.N. army was bogged down in the sticky mire and Allied warplanes were driven from the skies. Allied patrols stabbed repeatedly at the river in efforts to reach the north bank and find out what was going on. Each time they were forced back by heavy Communist fire. Chinese artillery shelled allied west central front positions in preparation for the big drive. On the eastern front, South Korean troops fought continuing sharp battles with Communist forces ranging in size from platoons to battalions. Although U.N. planes were grounded, Allied warships continued to pound Red supply lines along the east coast. Among the rail and highway towns they hit were Wonsan, Chongjin and Songjin. State To Get New Roads Topeka (U.P.)—The state highway commission today had approved bids for $2,670,000 for construction and maintenance on 570 miles of Kansas highways and county secondary roads in eastern Kansas. Gale Moss, director of highways, said more than $1,500,000 of the bids were for 35 miles of heavy construction. Moss said several of the jobs will complete sections of important highways and raise them to the standard necessary for modern traffic. A 13-mile stretch of concrete pavement on U.S.-24 in Pottawatomi county between Manhattan and Wamego heads the list. Another important project is the concrete paving of five miles of U.S.-50S east of Emporia in Lyon county. The Lyon county pavement will be 24 feet wide with 10-foot shoulders on either side. The U.S.-24 paving calls for a concrete slab 22 feet wide with 9-foot shoulders on either side. The job begins 2/3 miles east of Wamego and joins the present road west of Manhattan. There will be a short section of four-lane pavement at the intersection of U.S.-24 and K-99 at the north end of Wamego. Highway U.S.-54 in Allen and Bourbon counties will be surfaced with sheet asphalt for a distance of nine miles and U.S.-50 and U.S.-50 near Baldwin junction in Douglas county will be widened and surfaced for a 74-mile stretch. Other highway projects were approved for Atchison, Cherokee, Leavenworth, Riley, and Shawnee counties. Flute Recital At 8 Tonight In Hoch Joan Templar, flutist, will play her senior recital at 8 p.m. today in Strong auditorium. The recital is free. The program will consist of Sonata No. 2 in E flat major (Bach); Three Pictures (Goossens); Syrinx (Debussy); Cantabile et pres- t (Enesco); and Serenade in D major, opus 25 (Beethoven). Collision Toll Is Scaled Down Norfolk. Va. (U.P.)—Navy rescue workers went through the flame-seared seaplane tender Valcour today and scaled down the casualty toll from its collision Monday with a coal ship to 1 known dead, 6 missing, and 16 injured. The navy announced officially Monday night that 11 men were killed when the Valcour, loaded with high test gasoline, swerped into the path of the Collier Thomas Tracy six miles off Cape Henry, Va., in Hampton Roads. Both ships burst into flames when the Tracy, its bow acting as a trigger, rammed into the smaller ship and ignited the fuel. A Navy public relations office announced the revised casualty figures this morning and blamed the early erroneous reports on "hasty estimates" from rescue ships that criss-crossed the wreckage area picking up the injured and scores of sailors who leaped into the water to escape the inferno. Chemistry Talk Set For May 16 The third annual E. C. Franklin memorial lecture will be given at 4 p.m. Wednesday in 305 Bailey Chemical laboratories. The public is invited. Dr. Henry Gilman, professor of organic chemistry at Iowa State college will talk on "Some Aspects of Organometallic Chemistry." The lecture honors E. C. Franklin, an alumnus of the University, who received his bachelor of science degree in '88 and a master of science in '90. He was an associate professor of chemistry at the University from 1894 till 1899 and a professor from 1899 until 1903. He went to Stanford university in 1904 where he taught till his death in 1937. The lecture is sponsored by he Alpha Rho chapter of Phi Lambda Epsilon, honorary chemical fraternity. Dollar In Danger, Johnston Warns Senate Group Washington (U.P.)—Economic Stabilizer Eric A. Johnston warned that "the dollar is in danger today" and inflationary pressures are poised for another big push to send the cost of living skyhigh. Proposing a six-point program for achieving a stabilized economy and endorsing the administration's drive for more rigid controls, Johnston told the Senate banking committee: "Unless we have a stabilized economy, unless we hold inflation in check, unless we can defend the value of the American dollar against infiltration and ambush in the months ahead, we cannot mount the defense effort we need." 1. A "new pay-as-we-go tax program, which would avoid the necessity for the creation of new money. Spending borrowed money is inflationary." Johnston urged these steps, which the administration has asked, to fight inflation: Bradley is the chairman of the joint chiefs of staff. The other members are the heads of the three services. He followed MacArthur and Defense Secretary George C. Marshall on the witness stand in the investigation being made by the combined Senate military-foreign relations committee. 2. "Pay-as-we-go credit policies" for everyone because "where credit is necessary to achieve increases in production, it should be encouraged." 3. Increased savings because "income which is not spent does not put pressure on prices . . . the money we sock away now and hold on to is going to assure a continuing high level economy." 4. General economy to wipe out "non- essential consumption and waste by government, business and individuals." 5. Materials control to "allocate materials both for defense purpose and civilian needs." 6. Strengthening and continuation of direct controls "to stop the inflationary spiral so that we can control all parts of it." Home Ec Instructor Appointed To ACEI Mrs. Luella M. Foster, instructor in home economics, has been appointed an active member of the nursery school committee of the Association for Childhood Education International. Mrs. Foster will serve for a two-year period. She is director of the University Nursery school and is teaching child development courses. M'Arthur Plan Risks War, Bradley Says The Korean war, he said, is "just one phase" of the worldwide struggle against Communism, which Bradley said has meant five years She is state chairman of the division of child development and family relations for the Kansas Home Economics association, an active member of the National Association for Nursery Education, and chairman of the Lawrence Preschool association. Washington (U.P.)—Gen. Omar N Bradley, the nation's top-ranking military officer, told senators today that he and the joint chiefs of staff believe the Korean war proposals on Gen. Douglas MacArthur would "increase the risk of global war and that such a risk should not be taken unnecessarily." Bradley also told senators investigating MacArthur's dismissal that if Rusisa ever gains control of the Europe-Asia land mass, the Soviet-satellite imperialism may have the broad base upon which to build the military power to rule the world." of "guerrilla diplomacy." In actions of this cold war, he said the U.S. has "risked World War III," but each time has used methods short of total war. At the outset he told the senators that the troubles with MacArthur were based upon "no personal consideration," but on "differences of opinion" over policy matters. He promised to say nothing to "discredit the long and illustrious career" of MacArthur, but said that he had "different views on certain aspects our government's military policy." Bradley said this in itself is "not unusual." "When the joint chiefs of staff express their opinion on a subject, it is from the military point of view, and is given with a full realization that considerations other than military may be overriding in making the final decisions," he said. "When all of these aspects are considered, the government's policy is determined," he said. "As military men we then abide by the decision." World Wide News British Military Alert For Trouble In Iran Tehran, Iran (U.P.)—Iran threatened today to expel all British oil field workers from the country if they oppose seizure of the British-owned oil industry by the Iranian government. Indications were the seizure might come quickly. Britain retaliated by alerting 3,000 men of the crack 16th parachute brigade for possible duty overseas—perhaps in the Persian gulf where the big refineries of the Anglo-Iranian Oil company are situated. Red Spy Had UN War Plans Tokyo (U,P) — The Communist ringleader of a North Korean spy ring had the "top secret" plans for the Inchon landing a full week before the operation took place last September, a United States Army prosecutor charged today. The prosecutor said the information possessed by the Japanese spy could have turned Gen. Douglas MacArthur's dramatic "behind-the-lines" landing into a debacle had the North Koreans made proper use of it. Maj. Robert M. Murray, chief prosecutor for the International Provost court, said the secret document containing the information on the nchon landing was found in the possession of Yoshimatsu Iwamura, 38, the spy leader. Instead, U.S. Marines stormed ashore at Inchon Sept. 15, 1950, in a landing that quickly overwhelmed Inchon and captured Seoul. U.N. forces at the same time burst out of the Pusan bridgehead and, together with the marines, annihilated the bulk of the north Korean army. Iwamura and Chang Man Ko, who came to Japan to help Iwamura set up the spy network, are the key defendants in the trial of 16 north Koreans and two Japanese Communists accused of spying for North Korea. The 18 defendants pleaded "not guilty" to the charges. They were the first to be tried from a group of 45 suspects rounded up recently in Japan and accused of espionage and "acts inimical to the security of the occupation." New Guns To Aid GI's Somewhere in Korea (U.P.)—Some of the new "wonder weapons" developed by the U. S. army may go into action, on the Korean battlefield within a few months, informed sources said Monday. Among them may be an electrically controlled .60 caliber machinegun, a 25-ton airborne tank that can destroy the Russian-made T-34 tank, a new automatic rifle weighing only $6 \frac{1}{4}$ pounds, and a recently-developed helicopter capable of delivering three tons of supplies. The new helicopter will be used in combat this summer, during the June-July rainy season, if they can be delivered by then. They will supplement the 50,000 South Korean civilians organized into human pack trains to carry supplies to the front when the rains bog down supply trucks. Once available in quantity the new rifle is expected to replace both the Garand M-1 rifle and the carbine. A squad equipped with the new guns will have more firepower than a combined light machinegun crew and Browning automatic rifle team, with none of the burden of the heavier weapons. The electrically-operated machinegun fires a heavier slug than the present .50 caliber and its muzzle velocity is the greatest of any weapon of its type. It is air cooled. Its rate of fire still is secret. But if British troops intervene in the oil field seize it "will mean the beginning of the third world war." the secretary of the Iranian Parliamentary Oil committee warned. The tense situation brought British Foreign Secretary Herbert Morrison hurrying back to London from a holiday on the Isle of Wight. Grady said he also suggested thatran delay nationalizing the oilindustry until a mixed commissioncould make a report on the issue. U. S. ambassador Henry Grady urged Iranian Premier Mohammed Mossadegh to avoid "any precipitous action" in seizing the fields, it was disclosed. Grady's recommendations were made before Mossadegh retired to the sanctuary of the Iranian Majlis (parliament) building to escape threats of assassination and, possibly, pressure from the Westernowers on the nationalization issue. US Gives $6 Million For Yugoslavian Aid Washington (U.P.)—The Economic Cooperation administration today authorized Yugoslavia to spend some $6,098,000 for commodities under the new U.S. aid program for that Balkan nation. The authorization, issued out of mutual defense assistance program funds, was the first under the program established last month when President Truman set aside $29,000,-000 from M.D.A.P. appropriations to help Yugoslavia. The program is designed to help the nation come shortages of raw materials and other supplies vital to her military defense effort. New Delhi, India (U.P.)—India is negotiating with Communist China in connection with that country's offer of one millions tons of food and grain. China already has furnished 50,000 tons of grain and 30,000 tons of rice on a cash basis out of the offer. Two Russian food ships meanwhile were en route to India and newspapers here said they were bringing about 6,700 tons of wheat. Reds May Send A Million Tons of Food To India Colorado's Wheat Damaged Denver (U.P.)—Thirty-five per cent of Colorado's wheat crop has been abandoned because of drought and insect damage, according to Floyd K. Reed, agricultural statistician. He said that 1,205,000 acres planted in wheat in eastern Colorado last fall had to be abandoned because of wind, cold, and lack of moisture. Rains Flood Colorado Town Holly Colo. (U.P.)—A flash flood which followed a torrential downpour struck this southeast Colorado community of 1,500 today washing out bridges, filling streets and stores with water and causing thousands of dollars worth of damage. Dr. Canutson Will Attend Cincinnati T.B. Meeting Dr. Ralph I Canuteson, director of University health service, will attend the meeting of the National Tuberculosis association in Cincinnati Wednesday through Friday. Dr. Cauteson is a member of the board and president of the Kansas Tuberculosis and Health association. Methodist Group Has Picnic Forty members of the Wesley foundation, Methodist student organization, had a picnic Sunday at Clinton park. Softball and volleyball were played until time for supper. After supper the meaning of religion was discussed, and worship services were held. Kansas state historical society 15, 1951 Topeka, Ks. British of the in re- rigade are the d. brought herbert london Wight. lene in mean world rianian t t e e Grady hammed recipit- elds, it d that roll-in admission issue. were reed to Majlis escape pos- eastern issue. economic today and some under the tat Bal- out of program e pro- when 9,000, tons to gram is used and likes India is China's country. f food s fur 30,000 out of ships India v were heat. cent been hat and Floyd ctician. lanted o last because isture. flood hood- Colo- wash- s and causing dam- director will intutional Cin- friday, of the ansas socia- tiation Wesley tup at holley r sup sup of orship ASC Stops Own Pay; No Jurisdiction Decision The All-Student Council Tuesday passed a bill removing the a-month salaries paid to the A.S.C. president, secretary, andreaser. "We need economy on the Council," Donald Dirks, College sophomore, said. "This is a good place to exercise it. It's time we quit sponging off the students at the University." Warren Andreas, College junior, protested the bill on the grounds that many positions of responsibility on the campus are paid positions. "The editor of the K-book, student directory, and Jayhawker are all paid," he said. "Next year the A.S.C. president and other officers will have to do an increasing amount of work. They should be paid." The form in which the bill was passed was contested by Wilson, who said the bill should be in the form of an amendment to the present bill. The Council voted to send the bill before the Student court to see if its form is proper. The Council discussed appointing committees to check on student Council members voted to give the $35 remaining in the Campus Chest emergency fund to the Ronnie Ewert Scholarship fund. The emergency fund consists of 10 per cent of the collection, saved every year to be given to "charitable causes." housing and restaurant meals in Lawrence, but took no action. Chester Lewis, College senior, moved that the A. S. C. president appoint a committee to be approved by the A.S.C., whose members would look into student housing in Lawrence, handle complaints from students, and take any actions they saw needed. This motion passed, but amid general confusion from the members of the Council, the motion was rested by Lewis to allow the committee to decide its own function. The Council tabled the restated motion until a committee could talk to the Housing office and the State Housing inspector and report to the Council. Lyle Anderson, College sophomore, moved to set up a similar committee to investigate restaurant conditions in Lawrence. The motion was defeated after a heated discussion of the Council's true powers. Andreas called such a committee "out of the Council's jurisdiction on the basis of the Constitution" and James Logan, A.S.C. president, replied, "Anything in the interests of the students is under the jurisdiction of the A.S.C." Wilson moved to submit this interpretation of the purpose of the A.S.C. to the Student court for a decision. "I'd like to know whether the Council can consider every matter which concerns students or not." Wilson said. "It's time the matter was cleared up." His motion to appeal to the Student court failed. Logan told Council members that he discussed the raise in student fees. the secretary of the board of regents. The board hated to raise the fees and fell the raise might keep students out of K.U., but the legislature had "laid down the law" to them, Logan said. "The board also blamed the disproportionate raise for out-of-state students on the legislature," Logan said. "The legislature thinks that Kansas taxpayers should not have to educate out-of-state students. Since the legislature will not be in session for another two years, I feel there is nothing we can do about the raise in fees." At the suggestion of Exter, the Council members went on record as unanimously opposing the recent raise in fees. The A.S.C. president made a recommendation for co-chairmen for the Campus Chest drive next year, but the Council members could not agree on the qualifications needed for this job and did not approve the recommendation. The Council also: 1. Instructed the publications committee to hold a special meeting to interview students for editor, assistant editor, business manager, and assistant business manager for the K-Book, student directory, and K.U. calendar. 2. Voted to co-sponsor with Student Union activities the Jayhawk Nibble for new students during Orientation Week next fall. 3. Ratified the appointment of the following students to the Student Union operating board: Chester Lewis, Robert Casad, graduate students; Joe Wimsatt, College junior; Donna McCosh, education junior; Vicki Rosenwald, College freshman; and Gene Rogers, engineering freshman. Logan and Christine Johnson, College sophomore, were automatically appointed to the board. 4. Heard the first reading of a bill to put six members on the disciplinary committee instead of the present five. The members will serve a year term, but three new members will go in at the first of the fall semester and three at the first of the spring. This is to insure three old members on the committee at all times. The bill will have its second reading at the first A.S.C. meeting next fall. Red Offensive May Begin On Friday Tokyo (U.P.)—Chinese and North Korean Communists threw probing attacks at Allied lines all across Korea today. One Allied commander said the Reds' all-out offensive may begin by the light of the full moon on Friday. Chinese Reds recaptured Inje, highway hub five miles north of the 38th parallel and 25 miles inland from the east coast, Wednesday after one of the heaviest Communist artillery barrages of the war. pass by. The show is directed by Miss Elaine Kutschinski, instructor in physical education. Mrs. John Kress, graduate student, has arranged the music. Reserved tickets are 50 cents. Allied officers said the Red stabs were attempts to find a weak spot in the U.N. lines. The Reds attacked most persistently in the Inie area. Most of the enemy attacks met rock-wall resistance. The Reds struck in groups of 100 up to two battalions, and used hand grenades, automatic weapons, and light artillery. Only the South Koreans back slightly. Other United Nations forces threw back the assaults. Maj. Gen. William Hoge, commander of the U.S. Ninth corps, said the second round of the Chinese spring offensive is imminent. He and his troops will "welcome it," he said. Dance Fraternity To Present Musical "The Lammpost" adaptation from the story by Hans Christian Anderson will be presented at 8 p.m. today and Thursday in Fraser theater by Tau Sigma, modern dance fraternity. The setting for the musical and the numbers is a street corner in New Orleans at the time of the Mardi Gras. The plot concerns an ancient lamppost and the people who pass by on the street. The first assault in the spring offensive last month also began by the light of a full moon. The Reds hit with 300,000 troops. They are reported to have 300,000 ready for round two. The U.S. Eighth Army communique said 2,890 Reds were killed or wounded in the stepped-up fighting Tuesday which apparently set the stage for the Red assault Wednesday. The communique said the Reds were massing troops north of Uijongbu, on the road to Seoul, and throwing probing attacks against allied lines on the central front. Allied planes broke through the cloud cover farther north and attacked the Communist buildup area near Chorwon. B-29 Superforts dropped 80 tons of bombs by radar on Sariwon, big Red supply base northwest of Seoul, and Hamhung on the east coast. PETER KIRKSON Mrs. Mable Hanson, pianist, will play her graduate piano recital today at 8 p.m. in Strong auditorium. The public is invited. Graduate Wins Fulbright Grant The Fulbright scholarships are United States grants. Selection is made on the basis of the applicant's personal qualifications for study abroad, academic record, value of the proposed study or research, and suitability for placement in an institution of higher learning abroad. Preference is given to applicants who have not had previous foreign experience. BULLETIN She will leave for England in October and study there for one year. Miss Kirkham will receive her master's degree in English from the University this summer. Washington—The senate approved by voice vote today a bill to offer famine-stricken India 2 million tons of wheat on "easy" loan terms, but insisting that India ship some strategic materials in return for part of the loan. Jean Kirkham, graduate student has received a Fulbright scholarship to study English literature at the University of Durham in England. UNIVERSITY 48th Year No.148 Wednesday, May 16, 1951 Lawrence, Kansas ROTC Units To Observe Armed Forces Day The University Army, Navy, and Air Force R.O.T.C. units will observe Armed Forces day with a dress parade at 10 a.m. Saturday on the intramural fields. Chancellor Deane W. Malot will present 22 service-sponsored awards to outstanding midshipmen and cadets. The Air Force drum and bugle corps will play for the parade. The Navy will give a watch and seven medals. The outstanding midshipman in the unit will receive the watch and the midshipman with the best record in navigation will receive the Military Order of the Loyal Legion of the United States. The six other medals will go for the best scholarship records, and the The commanding officers of the University units will speak this week in connection with Armed Forces day Saturday. Lt. Col. Lynn R. Moore professor of air science, will speak over radio station KLWN at 8 tonight and also before the Lawrence Kiwanis club at noon Thursday. Capt. W. R. Terrell, professor of naval science, will speak to the Sertoma club in Lawrence at 6:30 p.m. Thursday. He also will give a 15 minute talk over radio station KLWN at 8 a.m. Friday. hansan New KU Faculty Club To Be Opened Sunday The building is on the east slope of Mount Oread, opposite the Union building. Plans for remodeling were drawn by George M. Beal, professor of architecture. Construction work was done by the buildings and grounds department. Money to furnish and equip the former University high school building as a modern social center was given by Roy A. Roberts, '08, general manager of the Kansas City Star, because "the large faculty of the University really needs a comfortable clubhouse where members can meet one another, enjoy a good meal, discuss what interests them, relax, and have a good time." Chancellor and Mrs. Deane W. Malott will greet those who attend the opening. Members of the chan- junior, sophomore, and freshman showing the most leadership. The Air Force will give eight medals. The outstanding student in the unit will receive the Air Force association medal. A second year advanced student will receive the Military Order of the Loyal Legion of the United States. The six other awards will go to outstanding students. Flushing N.Y. (U.P.)—The United The official opening of a 17-room University Faculty clubhouse will be held from 4 to 8 p.m. Sunday. Six hundred chief administrative officers and full-time faculty members of at least instructor rank, their husbands and wives, have been invited to attend the opening. UN Considers Ban On Shipments To Red China Flushing N.Y. (U.P.)—The United Nations, prodded by the U.S. Congress to slap an arms embargo on Communist China, moved today to widen its proposed ban on material shiromits to the Red regime. The U.N. general assembly's main political committee, summoned for a session tomorrow to debate the arms embargo already approved by A resolution rushed through unanimously by the House and Senate yesterday called upon the U.N. to prohibit the shipment of arms and "all other materials which might add to the war-making potential" of Red China. its 12-nation Korean sanctions committee, will receive a five-power proposal to stop shipments of needed railroad equipment to the Chinese. Sir Gladwyn Jebb, Britain's chief delegate to the U.N., explained the British attitude on trade with Red China last night in a major speech before the New York City bar association. Britain, at first reluctant to join in any embargo against the Chinese Reds, aligned itself completely with the U.S. in supporting a strategic ban on shipments into Peiping's territory. cellors' clubhouse planning committee and other faculty members and their wives will conduct the guests through the clubhouse. Whether they received formal invitations or not, all faculty members on full-time appointment with the rank of instructor, assistant, associate, or full professor, and their wives or husbands are invited to the opening. Salt Lake City (U.P.)-Govemor J. Bracken Lee wants Utah draft board members to ignore the selective service's "Bright Boy Law." Because of clerical error or misplacing of mail, some faculty members may have failed to receive their invitation, Prof. Elmer F. Beth, chairman of the planning committee, said. The new Faculty club will be organized at a meeting of charter members in the clubhouse at 8 p.m. Thursday, May 31, to consider a draft constitution drawn by Prof. M. C. Slough, associate professor of law and approved by the planning committee. Election of officers will also be held. The clubhouse will be open the rest of the semester and during the summer session, but the kitchen and dining room will not be operated until September. Miss Lohr will be hostess and manager through the summer session. A full-time hostess-manager will be hired before September. Governor Blasts 'Bright Boy Law' Llee told a luncheon gathering of 200 draft board members that if he were in a position to do something about the regulation he would abolish it. He said the optional bill was "not in keeping with the principles of this country." The governor's address yesterday immediately followed a talk by Colonel George J. Irvin, representing Selective Service headquarters. He spent the majority of his time on the platform lauding the theory of exempting men who show an aptitude for college through the tests. PAGE TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS WEDNESDAY, MAY 16, 1951 Marvin Arth the editorial page - * * The Battle Of TV Rights— The recent attempt of three Kansas City radio stations to get possession of the TV channel reserved for Lawrence was not surprising. Similar things happened when radio was the new medium. The big difference now is in the intensity of their efforts to grab this channel. Commercial stations were interested in taking over radio frequencies assigned to schools shortly after radio was introduced. But they weren't as frantic in their efforts then simply because there were more frequencies available for radio than there are channels for television. There is a definite limit to the number of TV channels that can operate, and when those have been assigned it will be physically impossible to have any more. With the tremendous number of frequencies available for radio, commercial stations could afford to bide their time until some schools gave up their assigned frequencies. They evidently feel that with a limited number of channels available they can't afford to do that, and accordingly have taken drastic steps. Only about 10 per cent of the available channels have been reserved for schools. It seems to me that the remaining 90 per cent of the channels is plenty for uses avowedly for profit. Educators have no quarrel with commercial stations. They realize that those stations are operating solely on a business basis and must do so to survive financially. On the other hand the educators do not welcome commercial interference with their right to operate non-profit stations for strictly educational purposes. Television, as an educational medium, has staggering potentialities. Probably it is the most potent mode of communication since the introduction of printing. Studies in the department of visual instruction have shown that visual education can be very interesting, besides being informative. Well-planned educational programs on TV could furnish tremendous competition for commercial shows. Perhaps that is why the commercial stations have been so quick to promise schools a share of the air time, in return for their channel rights. Schools that share air time with commercial operators have come out on the short end of the deal in radio, and there is no reason to believe it would be any different with television. Most educational programs have had to be content to broadcast during the hours when the listening audience was the smallest, i.e., when the chances of the commercial man selling his product were the least. If schools will continue their fight to retain TV channels allotted to them their programs will compete directly with commercial programs for audience interest. That might prove to be a blessing by forcing an improvement in the quality of commercial programs. If educators ever expect to use television as an educational medium they must not give up in their present fight. When these channels are gone there won't be any more.-Jack Zimmerman. Francis Kelley galley-west \* \* \* Editing a college humor magazine can be more trying than playing poker with a kibitzer peering over your shoulder. And about as successful at times as introducing a program of birth control for India. With the faculty, the students, and the printer all yammering at him, the student editor finds that life is just a bed of thorny roses. It isn't funny. An editor of a humor magazine, needless to say, should kick his readers in the funny bone at least every third or fourth joke. In order to do this, he must steal a wide variety of jokes and mix them up to suit the tastes of his individual readers. That's where the rub comes in. Faculty advisers have an uncanny knack for spotting a good story and censoring it beyond recognition. They are incompatible with those of our readers who take an immediate liking to stories of the more earthy type. So the editor must delve into the depths of psychology, the sub-basement of human behavior, to reach a solution somewhat satisfactory to all concerned. He scientifically prepares a list of jokes for the adviser. By burying a joke with questionable taste in the midst of jokes with highly questionable taste, the editor slips a good many dirty ones past the censor. And then, while the editor is secretly laughing his hardest at having unwitted the censor, the dean of men may slap him in the face with a ban on campus sales. It's enough to make a man want to take a dry dive from the top of the new campanile. The Sour Owl, official humor magazine of the University, is due off the press any day now. If you don't think it's funny, you won't make me mad by saying so. I'm beyond all caring. Like I say, editing a humor magazine is a trying situation. And I tried. Achievements are like trousers—they become threadbare if you rest on them. Big shots are only the small shots who keep shooting. - * * Many a cheap politician has cost the state plenty. I CUT IN ON A GUY IN A LITTLE CAR - BUT HE WAS A GREAT BIG GUY! Courtesy of the National Safety Council Slow Minds? Welcome home, boy. We're glad to see you made it, although we confess we didn't think you would. We fully expected to be reading your obituary in today's Kansan. Or that of an innocent man, woman, or child. We caught a glimpse of your car, loaded with students and suitcases, its windows plastered with Jayhawker stickers, as you ducked in and out of a long line of cars driven by persons more careful than you. We saw you bluff out a transport truck on a dangerous hill and scurry across the intersection on the wrong side of the cars ahead of you. We watched you take sharp curves without perceptibly slowing down for them. We saw a car traveling about 50 miles an hour in a 20-mile school zone. Yes, it was yours. When we got home, safe but not overly sound, we picked up a brochure put out by the National Committee on Traffic Safety. One statement stood out in context: "Traffic accidents are on the rise because 90-mile-an-hour cars and 70-mile-an-hour roads are too much for 45-mile-an-hour minds." How true, how true, Mr. Speeder. —Faye Wilkinson University Daily Hansan News Room Adv. Room K.U. 251 K.U. 376 Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Member of the Kansas Press Assn. National Press Assn, and the Associated College Press. Represented by the National Ad- ministration Service 420 Madison Ave, 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 Brown Bessie Humphrey, Telegraph Editor ... Telegraph Editor...Robert Sanford Asst. Telegraph Editors...Faye Marion Marian Alwan Sports Editors...Alan Marshall Asst. Sports Editors: Bob Nelson, Forrest Chief Editorial Writer: Francis J. Kelley Assoc. editorial writer: Jack Zimmerman City Editor: Lee Shepeard City Editor: Richard Marshall Feature Editor: Richard Marshall Society Editor: Nancy Anderson Asst'S Society Editors: Cynthia McKee, Advertising Mgr... James Lowther National Adv. Mgr... Dorothy Kolb Professional Adm.. Virginia Johnston Classified Ad. Mgr... Robert Sydney University Daily Kansan Mail subscription: $3 a semester, $4.50 a semester postage), Published in Lawyers, every afternoon during the University week; Annual lecture of university versity holidays and examination periods. Entered as second class matter Sept. 17. Kans, under act of March 3, 1879. Ministers who take a firm stand against games of chance will go right on performing marriage ceremonies. At times the ability to look stupid is a valuable asset. The people who get you into trouble seldom help you out. I LOST AND FOUND Courtesey of True. the Man's Magazine How Many Rattles? How Many Rattles? Open Mon. thru Fri. 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. 2nd Floor Union Alpha Phi Omega --- tau sigma modern dance fraternity presents the lamp post 8:00 p.m. wednesday, may 16th thursday, may 17th fraser theater reserve tickets on sale at: robinson gym, room 106 front of library box office, night of performa box office - nights of performance admission 50c --- WEDNESDAY, MAY 16, 1951 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS 6 PAGE THREE S ar mo h r w s h g o r t v i n a c l e d u r s 4 s e p Miss Crosswhite's Marriage Announced Mr. and Mrs. Ray Holmes, Topeka, announces the marriage of Ms. Holmes' daughter, Miss Doris Crosswhite, to Mr. Richard Earl Bowlin, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Bowlin, Topeka. The marriage was in Barlow chapel in Lawrence, March 25. Mrs. Bowlin is a College sophomore and a member of Sigma Kappa sorority. Mr. Bowlin is a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity. Before leaving for the service in January, he was employed at the Santa Fe offices in Topeka. Miss Pat Ecord, Topeka, was maid of honor. Miss Louise Hoffman, Kansas City, was a bridesmaid. Mr. Noel Dean Bowlin was best man, and the ushers were Mr. William Butts and Mr. Robert Butts, Topeka. The reception was held at the Castle tearoom in Lawrence. CIRCA 1930'S A woman in a sleeveless dress poses confidently outdoors. She wears a hat and a necklace, with her hand resting on her hip. Juniors love their separates and the above is typical of the dresser versions available for Spring. A scalloped bib enliven this washable fabric. Delta Gamma Holds Spring Formal Dance Delta Gamma sorority held its annual spring formal May 4. Chap- erons were Mrs. C. A. Thomas, Mrs. Thomas H. Stuart, Mrs. R. L. Blume, and Mrs. W. S. Shaw. Guests were: Vern Sutton, Michael Maturo, Robert Petitt, Gene Hatfield, Jack Kay, Philip Owen, Jerry Waugh, Howard Gard, James Martin, James Hastings, John Wurst, Donald Ochs, James Stringfellow, Jerry Armstrong, Richard Randall, Robert Hanson, Arden Isom, Glenn Shaver, and Jack Greenwood. Richard Lance, Richard Cameron, Max Merrill, John Simons, Lee Douglass, William Grosser, Bill Eberhardt, Bruce Bigelow, Dick Engle, Don Harris, Jack Stonestreet, Joe Fink, Bill Todd, William Knepper, Frederick Thimm, Frank McMasters, Art Nease, Bill Lyle, Wally Benton, Ralph Younkin, Bob Carey and Lynn McDougal. Sigma Kappa Elects New Fall Officers Shirley Reams, College junior, has been elected president of Sigma Kappa sorority for the fall semester. Other officers are: Ann Murphy, first vice-persident; Carolyn Oliver, second vice-president; Mary Anne O'Neill, treasurer; Marilyn Metz, recording secretary; Dorothy Taylor, corresponding secretary; Margaret Rives, rush chairman; Allane West, scholarship chairman; Jane Beck, social chairman; Elda Lou Phillips, house manager; Elinor Watson, registrar; Haven Moore, Triangle correspondent, and Carolyn Lacey, his- Kappa Phi Holds Picnic Kappa Phila Methodist student organization, held a picnic Friday at the home of the sponsor, Mrs. Price. It was the last meeting of the year. The Belgium Congo is 77 times the size of Belgium. MILAN. THE DRESS IN THE FASHION REVIVAL OF 1930. The stole—most versatile accessory of Spring. A knitted version of thick yarn fringed in yarn tassels. House-Boswell Engagement Told Mr. and Mrs. Alfred House, Sr. of Kansas City, Kans., announce the engagement of their daughter, Lillian, to Mr. Edward C. Boswell, Jr. Mr. Boswell is a College junior and a member of Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity. The couple will be married this summer in Kansas City, Kans. Watson-Phelps Engagement Told Mr. and Mrs. V. B. Watson, Dallas, Texas, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Dorothy Virginia, to Mr. James Edward Phelps, the son of Mr. H. O. Phelps, Erie. The wedding will take place June 3, in Kessler Park Methodist church, Dallas. Miss Cleta Watson will be her sister's maid of honor. Bridesmaids will be Miss Charlotte Barleben, Dallas, and Miss Donna Karr, fine arts juniors. Miss Watson, a fine arts junior, attended the University and is a member of Sigma Kappa sorority. Mr. Phelps, fine arts freshman, is a member of Mu Epsilon Mu fraternity. Delta Gamma sorority announces the pinning of Miss Phyllis Moden, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. Moden of Hutchinson, toMr. James Herbert Martin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Martin of Hutchinson. Moden-Martin Pinning Announced The pinning was announced at dinner May 10 by Mrs. W. S. Shaw, housemother. Miss Moden wore a white orchid corsage; her attendants, Miss Patricia Glover and Miss Nancy MacGregor, wore corsages of flame gladiolus. Mrs. Shaw received a white gardenia corsage. Ten University women were recently initiated into Sigma Alpha Iota, professional music sorority. They are Nora Carlson, Jessie Ann Hunt, Harriet King, Durian Swaffer, and Christine Wiley, fine arts freshman; Norma Quiring, Nancy Hindman, Barbar Thompson, and Carolyn Smith, fine arts sophomores; and Mildred Hobbs, College sophomore. Miss Moden is a College junior, Mr. Martin is a College junior and a member of Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity. Ten Women Initiated Into Sigma Alpha Iota The service was led by Phyllis McFarland, president; Carolee Eberhart, vice-president; and Mrs. Marian Cheap, chaplain. About 477,000 World War I veterans have government life insurance. Phi Kappa Sigma Lists Party Guests Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity held its annual Spring formal May 4 at the Hawk's Nest of the Student Union. Chaperons were Professor and Mrs. Charles Oldfather, Aleta Brown and Professor John Forman, and Mrs. John A. Scroggs. Guests included: Nancy Craig, Waneta Winkler, Evelyn Howell, Kitty Gooch, Jane Bock, Carol Beery, Patsy Maggard, Billie Petrie, Iris Barsby, JoAnn Stone, Ann Heidenehriche, Garry Garrir, Elva Carr, Shirley Tinsley, Jan Willson, Jeanne Carter, and Pat Murphy. Marilyn Pearson, Jeanne Fitzgerald, Viola Webber, Jane Klooz, Bettie Shiley, Christine Wiley, Betty Lou Brown, Jeanee Fischer, Joy Wood, Christine Johnson, Marcia Hail, Margie Carson, Darlene Clark, Mary Hanson, Haven Moore, Norma Falletta, Donna Craig, Alice Milligan, and Beverly Coulter. Margaret Barr, Reinhold Smith, Cynthia Stevens, Ben Foster, Barbara Anderson, John Crawford, Eileen Rogers, Joe Woods, Nancy Taggart, and Ken Simpson. Schaake Heads K-Club William Schaake, education junior, was elected president, of K-club, varsity athletes club, recently. Other officers elected were vice-president, Thomas Payne, College junior; secretary, Archie Unruh, education junior; and treasurer, James Hershberger, College sophomore. Frank Holefelder, College junior, was elected chairman of the social committee. Delta Gamma Pledges One Aumun Pledge one Delta Gamble cequences the pledging of Miss Thelma Louise Iden, College freshman from Russell. Campus Interviews on Cigarette Tests Number 21... THE PELICAN "How much do they think I can swallow?" OUR easy-going, big-billed friend has learned to say "No" to these hurry-up, one-puff, one-sniff cigarette tests! "Why", says he, "they don't even give you time to finish the cigarette before you're supposed to decide which is mildest!" Millions of smokers have come to the same conclusion there's just one real way to test 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 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 CHOICE QUALITY TURKISH & DOMESTIC WILDE CIGARETTES PAGE FOUR . UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS WEDNESDAY, MAY 16, 1951 A Kansan Still Blocks Bill McGuire's Title Path Columbia, Mo.—Bill McGuire takes his final cut at the Big Seven's outdoor mile title here on his home layout this weekend—and once again Mizzou's premier distance horse will find a sturdy Kansan primed to deny him that pinnacle. This year's Jayhawk entry is Herb Semper, the brilliant two-miler who will try to corner both distance titles on Rollins Field Saturday afternoon. Emerging as a more durable hand this season, Semper outsped Mcquire in the anchor lap of the distance medley at Drake, and was keyed to call the Missouri's hand in last week's M.U.-K.U. dual, canceled by rain. A two-time conference indoor mile champion, McGuire has never won his speciality in the Big Seven's outdoor derby. His conqueror, both in 1949 and 1950, was K.U.'s Bob Karnes the gritty Jayhawker who forged a 4:12.6 league record in notching his third straight mile victory at Lincoln last year. In 1949, Hal Hinchee—Karnes' stablemate—made it a 1-2 Jayhawk finish, pushing McGuire to third. Mizzou's slender captain, whose best 1951 mile was a 4:16.4 against Notre Dame, probably will be compelled to flirt with Karnes' record time in his bid to hurl back Semper's challenge Saturday. The race could provide the day's most throbbing duel, and is further spiced with such entries as Cliff Abel and Keith Palmquist, Kansas; Jim Wilkinson, Oklahoma; and Dean Kays, Kansas State. Semper, who won the N.C.A.A. cross-country cup last fall, has stormed successive anchor hitches for K.U.'s relayers in 4:14.6 and 4:11.7—his latter effort wiping out McGuire's two-yard touchoff lead at Drake. Both racers are likely to be main-eventers in the two-mile also, since Bob Fox, ordinarily Semper's closest pursuit at this distance, has been buffeted by a prolonged siege of glandular fever. The Kansas red-top will rule a decided favorite to pace the two-mile field, and defend the title he won in 9:21 over Lincoln's slow, soggy cinders. Whatever McGuire's success in going for the elusive outdoor mile title, the slim New Yorker already has made his niche as Missouri's all-time distance giant. He holds school records in both the mile (4:10.7) and two-mile (9:16.7) outdoors, the indoor mile mark for M.U. athletes (4:14.8), and shares the two-mile indoor record (9:20.9) with teammate Bob Fox. Kansas State Nine Wins Final Tilt From Jayhawkers Perk Reitemeir gave up only scratch singles, both in the seventh inning, as he pitched Kansas State to a 10 to 2 victory over Kansas at Manhattan Tuesday afternoon. In avenging three previous losses to K.U. this season, the Wildcats pounded out 15 hits off Carl Sandefur to give him his third defeat against three conference victories. The loss was K.U.'s sixth in 11 Big Seven games this season and K-State's third win in 11 games. Reitemeier pitched no-hit ball for six and two-thirds innings before yielding singles to Curt Harris and Dean Smith in the seventh. The K-State junior blasted a 2-run homer in the fourth inning. Dick Johnson, K-State center fielder, had a perfect day at the plate blasting Sandefur's offerings for three doubles and a pair of singles. Kansas again had defensive troubles as they committed five errors. The Jayhawkers have four remaining conference games. Kansas plays Colorado here Friday and Saturday in its final home games White Sox Peddle Cain For Rogovin Chicago (U.P.) — Southpaw Bob Cain, the New York Yankees' number one nemesis, was traded to Detroit by the Chicago White Sox in exchange for Saul Rogovin today while seven other big league clubs prepared to pare to the 25-player limit by midnight. Cain, a 26-year-old Kansan, won nine games and lost 12 for Chicago last season, beating the Yankees four times. Among the games he lost to New York were a three-hit 2 to 0 decision and a 10-inning 2 to 1 contest. So far this season, he won one game and dropped two. Rogovin, a lanky 200-pound righthander from Brooklyn, won one and lost one this season and had a record in the record with the Tigers last year. Elsewhere in the American league, Cleveland got down to the 25-player limit by sending pitchers Jess Flores and Charlie Harris, recently obtained from the Athletics, to San Diego of the Pacific Coast league. That left the Yankees and the Athletics as the only American League clubs above the limit. Both teams have 28 players and must drop three before midnight tonight. Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers and travels to Norman to close the season against Oklahoma next Monday and Tuesday. R. H. E. Kansas ... 000 001 100 2 2 5 Kansas St. ... 410 202 01x 10 15 1 Batteries: Sandefur and Smith; Reitemier and Holder. Major League Standings AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pct. G.B. New York 17 8 .680 Chicago 19 9 .591 Detroit 13 9 .591 Washington 13 9 .591 Washington 13 9 .591 Cleveland 12 10 .545 Boston 12 11 .522 Philadelphia 7 18 .280 St. Louis 7 19 .269 10 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pct. G.B. Brooklyn 15 10 .600 Boston 15 12 .556 1 Pittsburgh 13 12 .520 2 Philadelphia 13 14 .481 3 Chicago 12 13 .480 3 Cincinnati 12 14 .462 3½ St. Louis 11 13 .458 3½ New York 11 13 .448 4 RESULTS TUESDAY American League Chicago 9 Boston 7 (11 innings). St. Louis 11 Philadelphia 8* Detroit 12, Washington 4* *Night (Only games scheduled) National League National League Brooklyn 1 Pittsburgh 7, New York 3 Cincinnati 1 Boston 0 Philadelphia 5, St. Louis 4 TODAY'S PROBABLE PITCHERS Cleveland (Wynn 2-3) at New York (Bashei 5-1) Chicago (Dobson 1-0) at Boston (Stobbs 3-0) St. Louis (Fannin 0-2) at Phila- delphia (Scheib 12) night Detroit (Trout 1-2) at Washington (Sima 1-2) night National League Brooklyn (Erskine 1-3) at Chicago (Minner 1-2) Boston (Sain 1-4) to Cincinnati (Wehmeier 1-2) New York (Hearn 2-2) at Pitts- burgh (Muir 0-2) night Philadelphia (Church 2-2) at St. Louis (Stauley 4-3) night Read The Daily Kansan Daily 眼 YOUR EYES Eye should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or prescription duplicated. Lawrence Optical Co. Phone 452 1025 Mass It's Quicker By Phone! Call 383 For Careful, Efficient Cleaning and Expert Hand Finished Service, Send Your Laundry and Dry Cleaning To Lawrence Laundry and Dry Cleaners. PROMPT PICK-UP and DELIVERY A MAN IN A TUFF COAT MOVING A BUS. LAWRENCE LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANERS - for ENERGY ! MILK Serve Dairy Products Daily! Fresh Dairy Products on the table Keep Junior Full of Pep and Energy... Give Mom and Dad Vitality for Busy Days! Let Us Keep You Supplied . . . Call Us Today LAWRENCE Sanitary MILK AND ICE CREAM CO. LAWRENCE Sanitary MILK AND ICE CREAM CO. Phone An Ad, Then Be Glad, With Kansan Want Ad Results,Call K.U. 376. Cool O'maniacs PICK MACNAIR RAYON & NYLON CORD SUITS Now, those men who prefer a cord suit that has the dressed up and built in extra construction that means finer fit, higher styling and longer lasting good appearance will buy this MacNair Cord Suit of Rayon and Nylon. An ideal cool suit for special evening events, dress up social affairs and important business appointments. See this Cord Suit with tropical construction with rayon sleeve and body lining to give it extra shape retaining features. Cool O'maniacs Co PICK MACNAIR RAYON & NYLON CORD SUITS $3250 MACNAIR RAYON & Nylon CORD TROPICAL CONSTRUCTION DRY CLEAN ONLY MACNAIR KAYON & Nylon CORD TROPICAL CONSTRUCTION DRY CLEAN ONLY the university shop --- 1420 Crescent Rd. 1026 West Campus 951 WEDNESDAY, MAY 16, 1951 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS 个 PAGE FIVE Q. Anyone Seen Kelly? A. 'He Went Thataway' Columbia, Mo.—Anybody here seen Kelley? Ask that question of any Colorado track fan, and the prompt reply, accompanied by a directional thumb, would be: "He went thataway." The reference, of course, is to Dole Kelley, the Big Seven's newest dash sensation. He currently shares marquee billing with Thane Baker, the sophomore specter from Kansas State—and Boulderites already are likening the 155-pound swiftly to Don Campbell—the Buffs' illustrious spinner of two seasons back. Kelley now is one-up on Baker, after flashing home ahead of the Wildcat ace in the Colorado Relays century three weeks ago. Originally a Southerner, but now residing in El Monte, Calif., Kelley enrolled at Colorado on the recommendation of his high school coach. Completely unimpressed by frequent Rocky Mountain snowfalls, he admittedly years to go back "where the oranges grow." Some Big Seven coaches, duly noting Kelley's .09.7 triumph in the C.U. Relays, and subsequent sorties of .09.8 and .09.9, probably would shell out train-fare to accommodate the warm-blooded Californian. Kelley, however, will travel east out of Boulder this week—one of the more-heralded members of Coach Frank Potts' cinder delegation to the Big Seven track and field showdown to be held on Rollins Field here this Friday and Saturday. He'll renew his rivalry with Baker in both the 100 and 220—events which will draw such competent speedsters as Bob DeVinney and Wally Beck, Kansas; Ladisle Stovall and Byron Clark, Missouri; Herb Hoskins, Kansas State, Quanah Cox, Oklahoma; and Lee Alexander, Nebraska. The Buffalo squad finished second to Nebraska, just shading Kansas, in the 1950 conference outdoor meet, but appears too short-handed in more than half the events to place among the top four teams. Besides Kelley, Colorado's like- nest point-getters in the 23rd outdoor carnival are: Augie Raso another dash-man with a :99.9 century on the 1951 outdoor books: Merwin Hodel, strapping hurdler; Joe Gold, high-jumper; Wally Tanner, shot-putter; George Holley, javelinist and high-jumper; Ted Wassam, another javelin thrower; and Bob Klamann, discus thrower Top-rated in this group are Kelley, Hodel, Tanner and Holley—with the latter a defending titlist. Holley had a winning cast of 204 feet 2 inches last year, and his best this season is 193 feet $7 \frac{1}{2}$ inches. Hodel, the fullback-hurdler who prefers an iron-hard track, is a past Big Seven indoor champion in the lows, but did not compete outdoors last spring. He zipped over the high sticks in :14.7 to win his event in the Colorado Relays, and may be the topmost challenger for KU.'s Jack Greenwood to get past in the conference derby. Tanner tossed the shot 50 feet 11 inches to nail the indoor crown two months ago, and his all-time outdoor peak is 51 feet 1 inch. He may have to stay in that vicinity to quell Oklahoma's Clair Mayes, whose 52 foot arch at the Texas Relays is the circuit's best put this spring. Closely bunched here are such entries as: Phil Brusca, Missouri's third-placer indoors; Jim Robertson, Iowa State sophomore; and Paul Grimm, Nebraska. Gold and Holly give the Herd two jumpers who have topped the 6 feet 4 inch level. Gold failed to place outdoors at Lincoln last year, but was involved in a four-way tie for second place indoors. And broad-jump hopes the Buffers might have entertained were snuffed out this week when Jimmy Armatas was called into the Army, and Nick Catalano's injury made his appearance here doubtful. Blackwell Allows One Hit As Reds Down Braves New York (U.P.)—Good bet for the 1951 season is that there will be at least one more no-hitter and, if the odds are right, pick Ewell Blackwell of the Cincinnati Reds to toss it. The Cincy fans had a teeming anticipation for a while of a double no-hit battle since neither ace gave up a safe bounce until Bob Elliott, an old spoiler, nicked Blackwell for a fifth inning double. Bickford preserved his no-hitter until the sixth when Connie Ryan doubled, but in the seventh, Blackwell's battery-mate, John Pramesa, hit a homer and that was the whole story. Blackwell, in winning his fifth straight game, struck out five and each of the three men he walked was nailed in a double play. Bickford struck out four and walked only one. The one-hit effort by Blackie was the latest superlative effort in a low-hit season. Cliff Chambers of the Pirates already has pitched a no-hit, no-run game. One-hitters have been turned in by Sal Magliie of the Giants, and Connie Marrero of the Senators, and Joe Dobson of the White Sox. Bickford, like Blackie, would be a good man to pick for a no-hit job since he turned in the only one of 1950 and had a two-hit victory this year before Tuesday night's defeat. Blackwell, who had a no-hitter in 1947, also had two one-hitters last Another National League games Tuesday Brooklyn topped Chicago, 8 to 4; the Phillies edged the Cardinals, 5 to 4, and Pittsburgh defeated the Giants, 7 to 3. In the American League, the Tigers downed Washington, 12 to 4; Chicago trounced Boston, 9 to 7 in 11 innings; and the Browns won from the Athletics, 11 to 8. The Dodgers improved their lead to a full game over the Braves by throwing their home-run punch into action. A grand slam homer by Duke Snider was the key blow. Corbin Jays Win Softball Title Pinch-hitting expert Bill Nicholson drove in two runs in the ninth inning with a single to give the Phillies their victory at St. Louis. George Stricklad came out of a hitting slump to drive in five runs with two homers and a single as the Pirates won without difficulty from the Giants. The Corbin Jays carried their string of championships onto the softball field Monday evening, and walked off with another women's intramural crown by defeating the Jayettes 8 to 7. -Intramural The Jayettes drew first blood with one run when LaVone Daily scored on a single by Jane Koelzer in the first inning, but the Jays came back with two runs in their half. Geneva Fleshman, Jay captain drew a walk, and Shirley Hillier got a hit. Both later scored. Round-Up The Jayettes again went ahead in the second inning on three consecutive tallies by Mary Dixon, Rita Speckin, and Nancy Moore. Shirley Mickelson scored in the Jay half, but Jacqueline Jones struck out the next three batters, and the Jayettes retained their lead. TUESDAY'S RESULTS Fraternity "B" Kappa Sig 13, Beta 6 Sig Alph 11, ATO 0 Sigma Chi 8, Phi Gam 2 Delts-Delta Chi (double forfeit) Independent "A" Speeders 9, Hadac Kids 8 Dix Club 12, Delt Sig 7 Jolliffe 7, ASCE 4 KHK 13, AIEE 2 In the third inning the Jayettes took a commanding 7 to 3 lead when Koelzer, Speckin, and Moore again scored. The Jays picked up another tally in their half on a home run by Joyce Herschell, but they still trailed by an uncomfortable margin. The Jayettes went down in order in the fourth and the usually potent Jay hitting attack came to life. Constance Petterson, the winning pitcher, homered. Geneva Fleshman, Frances Pence, and Joyce Herschell all scored after her on a series of singles. At the start of the last inning the Jays held a single point advantage and no Jayettes scored, so the Jays did it again. Independent "B" Oread 17, Phi Chi 5 Dependents 7, Battenfeld 0 Sportsmen 23, Natural 9, 10 Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers Patronize,Daily Kansan Advertisers St. Louis (U.F.)—A group of St. Louis investment brokers has bought the $700,000 note which the DeWitt brothers owe for the St. Louis Browns. St. Louis Brokers Buy Browns' Note The note was held by Richard Muckerman, former Browns owner. It represented the money the De-Witts—Charles and Bill—owed him for the ball club after their down payment. The security on the note is the controlling interest in the American league baseball club. It's Time To Store Your Winter Blankets And before you put them away in mothballs, you'll want them clean. We will wash any woolen blanket and slow-dry it to fluffy softness. Slow-drying your blankets will keep them from shrinking. Bring in your blankets today before you put them away for the summer. RISK'S Help-Yourself Laundry 613 Vermont BAD LUCK BAD LUCK BAD LUCK Smart Man! You'll be proud of yourself for having called 46. Mr. Smith will move your household goods for you, and you'll save on— - TIME - MONEY - WORK CALL 46 for estimates. Ethan A. Smith Moving and Transfer Co. 11 East 9th St. Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers LIGHTWEIGHT SUMMER SLACKS By Leonard Macy ALL WOOL RAYON NYLON AND RAYON You'll want several from our grand array of light weight slacks by Leonard Macy! Expertly tailored from cool, crisp fabrics that give you cool, hot weather comfort all summer through! All with continuous waistbands. .many with saddle stitched seams and off the seam pockets.Many new patterns and colors! Come in today...won't you? FROM $6 80 905 Mass. St. 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. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. 89. 90. 91. 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. 97. 98. 99. 100. CARL'S GOOD CLOTHING Phone 905 PAGE SIX UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS WEDNESDAY, MAY 16, 1951 Harry Now Pounding Personal Piano Washington (U.P.)—America's No. 1 musician is celebrating National and Inter-American Music week by pounding away on a brand new piano. Harry Truman won't have to borrow daughter Margaret's piano any more to play his favorite classics when company drops in at Blair House for a spot of tea. A "composite" spinet piano was presented to Mr. Truman by the country's leading piano manufacturers. The President appeared proud as punch as he thumped out what he said was the first number he ever played, "The Little Fairy Waltz". Then he swung into Mozart's "Sonata in A Minor" and for a finalie played Paderewski's "Minuet in G." The spinet is made of raw materials from many parts of the world. There is South American mahogany, Australian wool on the hammers, steel strings and castings from steel made in this country, and nickel from Canada. I have heard the President play on a number of occasions. Once was at Caruthersville, Mo., county fair shortly after he became chief executive. He was a guest in the little hotel there of the women of the Baptist church. On another occasion, at a father and daughter banquet at the national press club, he appeared at the speaker's platform. After supper, he played a little ditty by Beethoven. Somebody yelled "Missouri Waltz, please," but the new president just bowed and sat down between Maj. Gen. Harry H. Vaughan and press secretary Charles G. Ross. He didn't feel like talking, but he felt the urge to play the piano. So he asked Margaret to go with him to the stage. Everybody thought it would be father playing, daughter singing. 40 Cent Oxygen Mask Developed Denver (U.P.)—A disposable oxygen mask that can be made for 40 cents was demonstrated here to the Aero Medical association. The mask, which is adjustable to fit babies as well as adults, will be used by air lines as standby equipment for high altitude pressurized cabin flights. It consists of a double envelope of clear plastic, a light aluminum strip that is bent over the bridge of the nose and cheeks and an elastic band that holds the mask snug against the face. At the bottom of the plastic bag is an inlet for an oxygen hose. The Air Force has tested the mask, the aerial doctors were told, and found that an inexperienced person could slip on the mask and adjust it in less than one minute. The Air Force tests showed that the mask was effective at altitudes up to 25,000 feet. The chief surprised us all. The chief surprised us all. He thrilled father and daughter alike at the party by doing a piano duet with Margaret. The daughter thumped the bass and Daddy played the lead in "The Jenny Lind Polka." It brought the house down. But again there was no response for requests for a few quick bars of "The Missouri Waltz." I checked a source at the White House, and learned why. It seems that Mr. Truman can hum the waltz which goes as the tune for his home state, but can't play it on the piano. Student Sentenced For Draft Evasion Wichita (U.P.) — An 18-year-old Bethel college student is under a federal sentence of a year and a day for violation of the national selective service law. The youth, Dwight Platt, pleaded guilty to the charge in the January term of court and sentence twice was deferred. The youth, on the eve of his 18th birthday, had written a letter to President Truman stating that he felt war was immoral and impractical and thus could not register for the draft. Asked if he had anything to say, Platt stepped to the bench and said: "I want to thank this court for the human way in which my case has been handled. I am sorry that I had to break a law because I want to be a good American citizen. I have given my action a lot of thought and prayer and am doing what my conscience says is right." Will Hold Music Education Picnic The music education department will hold its annual picnic for students and faculty at 5 p.m. Friday. Tickets are 50c for adults and 25c for children. They may be purchased in the music education office. 35 Strong hall. The picnic will be held at the ranch of James F. Nickerson, associate professor of music education, which is southwest of Lawrence across the road from the Pioneer cemetery. Anyone wanting transportation is asked to meet in front of Hoch auditorium between 4 and 5 p.m. Friday. Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers Jobs Open To Students This Summer Include Gold Mining In Alaska There isn't a gold rush in Alaska, but some students may be rushing there this summer. An opportunity to work in gold mining in Fairbanks, Alaska, is open to University students. The United States Smelting Refining and Mining company of Fairbanks is offering summer employment at its gold dredging operations. Many of the salaries are higher than those in the United States even after transportation expenses are deducted. Sixteen kinds of jobs are available. The jobs and their hourly salaries are: carpenters, machinists, welders, electricians, lineman, and garage mechanics, $1.82; helpers, $1.40; dredge winchmen, $1.75; dredge oilers, $1.50; dredge deck-hands, $1.28; dozer operators, $1.60 thaw point drivers, $1.50; hydraulic nozlemen, cooks, and bakers, $1.36 laborers, $1.21; and waiters, $1.16. Weekly hours of work range from 48 to 63. Time and one-half is paid for all work over 40 hours a week. The company operates five to eight placer gold dredges, and maintains long ditches for water supply, shops, garage, and warehouses. It operates a steam power plant. The company provides housing and board at the rate of $67 a month, in camps and boarding houses. The larger camps are steam heated. Students must pay the cost of transportation to Fairbanks. Airplane transportation from Seattle costs from $97 to $120. Summer employment for University students is being offered by the Ford Motor company in Kansas City, Mo. Further information on employment can be obtained at Dean Carr's office in Marvin hall. Information on other summer employment opportunities for all University students is also available there. Under the summer employment plan students would be employed in regular production and clerical jobs. The jobs would last during successive summers and the company would attempt to place the employees permanently after graduation. Ford Offers Summer Jobs Students must be at least 18 years old to apply and must pass a physical examination given in Fairbanks. Interested persons may sign up at the Business placement office, 214 Strong hall, or at the office of the dean of the School of Engineering and Architecture in Marvin hall. Students may contact the company directly by writing to Mr. C. F. Ade, 1025 Winchester avenue, Kansas City 3. Mo. Applications for the Alaska jobs can be made by mail to The United States Smelting and Mining Company, 1102 Newhouse building, Salt Lake City, Utah. Qualifications for the jobs will be based on scholarship, leadership enterprise, personality, and health. Applicants must be at least 18 years old. Kansas Wheat Condition Good Topcka (U.P)-A label of "good to excellent development" was tagged to maturing Kansas wheat this week. The federal and state agriculture departments reported: "Many fields of early maturing varieties of wheat are headed in southern counties, almost half of the crop in the southern third of the state is in the boot stage, and wheat in the remainder of the state is mostly jointed as the crop made good to excellent development. "Moisture received during the week was of material benefit, particularly in western counties where moisture supplies were short." "Ladybird 'beetles' continued to increase in numbers and greenbugs have mostly disappeared from wheat fields; however, the population of greenbugs is still high in many spring planted grain fields. State And Federal Peace Officers To Meet Here The fifth annual Peace Officers Training school at the University of Kansas will be from July 23 to 28. The program and planning committee for the school will meet Tuesday afternoon at the Union. About 20 state and federal law enforcement officials and sheriffs and chiefs of police will attend the meeting. Just what I wanted! Just what I wanted! IT'S A GRUEN AUTOWIND $55.00 Water-Resistant Shock-Resistant Luminous Dial 17 jewels THE WATCH THAT WINDS ITSELF Fed. Tax Incl. Just what I wanted! IT'S A GRUEN AUTOWIND $5500 Water-Resistant Shock-Resistant Luminous Dial 17 jewels THE WATCH THAT WINDS ITSELF Ped. Tax Incl. Jewelry Roberts Gifts 833 Mass. COMFORTABLY AIR CONDITIONED CHATEAU DRIVE-IN Weaver'S 901 Mass.-Phone 636 901 Mass.—Phone 636 Don't let moths make a meal of your furs . let Weaver's insure their safety with proper storage until fall. s... Weaver's Ready-to-Wear — Second Floor Call 636 We'll Pick It Up! Hear Your Favorites of "Lullaby of Broadway" by Doris Day on 33 $ _{1/3} $ - 45 - 78 R.P.M. The Record Rendezvous 845 MASS. TEL.725 M GREGOR DRIZZLER SWIM SHORTS MCCGREGOR* DRIZZLER SWIM SHORTS McGREGOR DRIZZLER SWIM SHORTS quality gabardine in all-action boxer World famed quality gabardine in action-built boxer shorts for swim and sun. Extra comfort built-in with special nylon-acetate support that dries fast. Trim styled in bold fade-proof sun shades. * Trademark Made in U.S.A. Ober's Ober's 1951 WEDNESDAY, MAY 16. 1951 O W 07035 H 0648 H 19247 HU104 W 08182 V UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS . PAGE SEVEN Classified Ads Phone K.U.376 Classified Advertising Rates TAXIER. Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be received and processed during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the Univer- tational business office. Journalism bldg, not later than 3 p.m. the day before publication date. One day Three days Five days 25 words or less ... 50c 75c $1.00 Additional words ... 1c 2c 3c FOR SALE FOR SALE 11¼ lbs. Kelvinator re- sale price. For delivery duria- nity, Winter. Call 205.164.1874. Kentucky 1933 PLYMOUTH: Shiny, black, 4-door sedan. Excellent condition. Recently overhailed. Center door has a garage's limousine. Jack Stewart. Ph. 3456. 22 GOOD USED piano, must sell immediately, Ivors and Pond, small upright. See Leo Natanson at library reserve desk, or call 1407R. 17 FOR SALE The following books remain from the Expert library. See them and make an offer On Journalism: Clayton: Newspaper Reporting Today Bustan & Case; Editing the Day's English: Exercises in H.S. Journalism MacBook Air (used) Interpretative Reporting Patterson: Writing and Selling Feature Stories. Warren: Modern News Reporting Work & Campbell: News Men at Work 13 N.Y. Times Correspondents: We Wear It Happen Cross: A Shorter History of England and Greater Britain. and Greater Britain. Daugherty: Labor Problems in Ameri- Dietz: A Political and Social History of England of England Dissertation Principles of Business Law Miscellaneous Subjects* Padilla: Free Men of America (2) Shakkopee: Rohue, and Juliet Shakepee: Katho Muir Jones Mark Sullivan: The Education of an ancient American Journalism Bldg. OFFICE, UNIVERSITY PRESS ENGINEERS: Braddock lettering in- sturuments. Regularly $1. On sale $49 white they last. Student Union Books WANTED COLLEGE MEN: Be prepared for your draft deferment aptitude test. Get a "Practice for the Army Test" at Student Union Book Store today. 18 HELP WANTED: Sunflower man going to summer school to handle laundry and cleaning route in Sunflower. See Acme Cleaners. 18 MISCELLANEOUS HELP WANTED: Campaign manager needed to begin work at once. Steady employment. Good opportunity for advancement. Call Lilburn. Ph. 3021. 16 FOR RENT: folding chairs and tables, rates for either delivered and picked-up or self-service. Anderson Furniture 812 New Hampshire. Phone 252. 23 TYINGP. Theses, themes, notebooks, 1344W. Mrs. Hall, 200 West 6th ct 1344W. Mrs. Hall, 200 West 6th ct JAYHAWKWERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your 'Jayhawk' pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their needs are all contained in our package for fur, fin, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 418. tr STUDYING late tonight? Refresh yourself with fountain beverages and sand- wiches—for pickup. Alamo Cafe. Phone 3604. 1091. 1095. tt FOR RENT BASEMENT APARTMENT for rent at 530 Louisiana. One large room and kitchenette. Knotty pine. Private bath and entrance. Phone 1408R. 22 ROOMS, single or double for boys on campus. Bunk beds, telephone. Weekly rates for summer, 1234 Oread. Phone 2917M. 22 SINGLE AND double rooms available for men for summer session. one-half block from Union. 1245 Louisiana afternoon. 16 APARTMENT, 3 rooms furnished, utilities paid, private bath. first floor. Located in 1160 block on Vermont. Call 3350 for appt. 16 ROOMS for boys this summer, cool sleeping porch on east. Single beds. $10 a month each boy. 1222 Miss Ph. Room after 1:30 p.m. Also rooms for fall. 6-15 ROOMS FOR RENT to girls. Very inventive and cool for summer. Special Camera rates. One-half club to Union. 3883JL. 17 ROOM for girls working or students. References. Laundry and cooking. Two blocks from Union. 1224 Ohio. Phone 2734M. 16 TRANSPORTATION RIDE WANTED to New Jersey on May 21, 2013. Expenses include Call Ann Robinson at 3680 Official Bulletin May 16 KFKU Players field trip to Kansas City, meet at 12:45 p.m. Thursday, KFKU studio. Final meeting of campus affairs committee, 7:30 tonight, 222 Strong. Wilson O'Connell, leader. Report, "Representation in Student Government." F. A.C.T.S. meeting, 7:30 tonight, 206 Fraser. All interested are invited. Jay Janes, 5 today, Pine room, Union. Seniors: exchange blue receipt for a ticket to senior class breakfast by May 23, Dean of Men's office. Pre-Nursing club picnic, 5 p.m today. Miller hall backyard. KuKu club, 7:30 p.m. Thursday. 106 Green. All members attend. Will be short. Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship picnic and last meeting. 5:30 p.m. Friday, Potter lake. No meeting Thursday. L. V.C.F. Missionary meeting, noon to 12:50 p.m., Friday, Danforth chapel. All students welcome. Urea Nitrogen Sprayed On Wheat Increases Yield From 6 To 12 Bushels Ten, 30 and 50 pounds of nitrogen an acre were sprayed on green wheat leaves from one to 15 times during the last three months of wheat plant development in previous experiments. Consistent increases in wheat yields came only when sprayings were before flowering. Best protein increases resulted when the nitrogen was applied at the time of flowering. Letztes "German Club meeting" am 17.5 um 5 Uhr in 502 Fraser. Vielversprechendes Programm. Manhattan (U.P.)—Results of recent experiments with wheat indicate that scientists at Kansas State college have found a way to help or improve on nature. I. S.A. movie at Granada tonight, ticket No. 5. Spraying urea nitrogen directly on wheat leaves increased yields six to 12 bushels an acre and increased protein content of the wheat more than 4 percent. FLYING? Ask us about family rates, sky coach, and round trip reduction. Also agents for American Express, Geyeres at la Jolla Bank, Gieserman at First National Bank for information and reservations. 8th and Mass. Phone 30. tf Industrial Design club, 7:30 p.m. Thursday, 330 Strong. Three lab theatre productions, "The Valiant," Minuet, and "Wurzel Flummery," 8 tonight, Thursday and Friday, Little Theater, Green hall. This year nitrogen will be applied during the three weeks before flowering and during flowering. The scientists hope that "sometime during that period both a material increase in yield and protein content may result." CRYSTAL CASTA serve choice steaks, sandwiches, malls, home-made pies and cakes. The parking space for customers is customizable. Utilize the midnight. Crystal Cake. 690 Vt. . . iff Delta Sigma Pi business meeting, 4 p.m. Thursday, Union. BUSINESS SERVICE LOST SWISS-MADE wrist watch with silver band. Reward, Bill Farney, 721. 17 N-O-W Thru Thursday First Time At Popular Prices N-O-W Thru Thursday First Time At Popular Prices JOAN of ARC starring INGRID BERGMAN A VICTOR FLEMING PRODUCTION A CAST OF THOMASSES WITH JONE TERRIS 5 Performances Daily 12:45, 2:53, 5:01, 7:09, and 9:17 WESTERN JOAN of ARC starring INGRID BERGMAN A VICTOR FLEMING PRODUCTION FOR EARLY PREMIERS and VISIT FORUM 5 Performances Daily 12:45, 2:53, 5:01, 7:09, and 9:17 - ALSO • Color cartoon Starts Friday TOMAHAWK VAN HEFLIN YVONNE DeCARLO COLOR BY TECHNICOLOR! TOMAHAWK VAN HEFLIN YVONNE DeCARIO COLOR BY TECHNICOLOR! Shows Continuous—Open 12:45 PATERPHONE 321 PATEE PHONE 321 Regional hard winter wheat laboratory is cooperating with the college departments of agronomy and milling industry on the urea nitrogen experiments. Maybe It Was New Lewiston, Idaho (U.P.)—A Washington man wrote to police here asking help in finding his "lost" wife and car. He instructed the police department to wire him collect "if the car is located" so he could get it back. Starts Thursday Commemorating Armed Forces Week, May 13-19 AIR CADET THE STORY OF THE JET FLYERS! RIPPING THE SKIES LIKE THUNDERBOLTS! Excitingly filmed at Randolph Field POINT of the AIR! Stephen Gail Alex McNALLY · RUSSELL · NICOL Henrick LONG · Peggy CHILEL · Charles DRAME · Rock HUDSON Feature Times: 1:00, 3:09, 5:18, 7:27, and 9:36 ALSO Color cartoon, News Granada PHONE 944 EXPERT WATCH REPAIR Electronically Timed Guaranteed Satisfaction 1 Week or Less Service WOLFSON'S 743 Mass. Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers Jayhawker Now thru Saturday GREGORY PECK ONLY THE VALIANT Jayhawker BARAGAIA PATYON - WARD BOND 1:00:30-0:50:5-0:57-1:10:9-20 Added Late News Flashes Popeye Cartoon "MICE PARADISE" O VARSITY THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD Phone 132 For Sho Time Phone 132 TODAY-THURS. James Cagney Virginia Mayo "West Point Story" Co-Feature Steve Cochran "Highway 301" Ends Tonite DAY GRANT ANN SHERIDAN are love brave in HOWARD HAWKS I Was a Male War-Bride MARTIN MALEHALL RANDY STUART WILLIAM NEFT Thurs.-Fri. James Stewart Lawrence DRIVE - IN Theatre "DESTRY RIDES AGAIN" FRIDAY Mid-Nite Show ONLY 11:30 ON STAGE! IN PERSON! Den of LIVING NIGHTMARES WITH Dr DRACULAS DONNA HAYNES HOLLYWOODS FAUORITE VAMPIRE Mile West on Hiway 59 Big Stage and Screen Show! 75c incl. all tax. Granada PHONE 946 Read The Daily Kansan Daily TONIGHT AT 8:30 ONLY HOLLYWOOD Sneak PREVUE JET PILOT" It's the surprise picture of 1951! (The producers request the title withheld). However, we can tell you this much . . . It's One of These 1951 Top Hits! - "AIR CADET" - "THE GREAT CARUSO" - "GO FOR BROKE" - "SOLDIER'S THREE" - "FRANCES GOES TO THE RACES" - "ON THE RIVIERA" - "YOU'RE IN THE NAVY NOW" Come Early—Last Times Today—All Performances "FOLLOW THE SUN" with GLENN FORD—ANN BAXTER FEATURE AT: Follow the Sun: 4:58, 6:57, 9:59 Sneak Prevue at 8:30 only COME EARLY Granada PHONE 946 DON'T MISS IT! PAGE EIGHT UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS WEDNESDAY, MAY 16, 1951 Garden Citians Flee Rising Arkansas River Garden City (U.P.)-A Garden City National Guard unit and the Red Cross disaster unit worked feverishly through the night evacuating families from the lowlands near the south bank of the rapidly rising Arkansas river. Gov. Edward F. Arn ordered the National Guard unit out on the request of Mayor Frank Schulman. At least 20 families were evacuated from the Garden City area. Trains were being detoured south Hardest hit by the flood waters was the area between Garden City and Syracuse in the western part of the state. Railroad bridges and tracks in the Holly, Colo., -Syracuse, Kan., area were out. Scores of train passengers were stalled in stations at Dodge City, La Junta. Colo. and nearby areas. Two bridges spanning Wild Horse creek and carrying main and branch lines of the Santa Fe were badly damaged or washed out. Tracks also were out between Coolidge and Holly. A flash flood sent Wild Horse creek roaring from its banks in Holly Tuesday. Flood waters rolled through streets as volunteer workers hastily sandbagged store fronts and homes. Three Plays Open Tonight Hardest town hit in Kansas was Syracuse after floodwaters of the Arkansas river and creeks caused washouts. The town was without highway or rail communications. Three one-act plays, the last program of Lab theater plays for the term, will be presented at 8 p.m. today in the Little theater of Green hall. The plays are "Wurzel-Flummery," a comedy; "A Minuet," a poetic drama and the first play of this type to be presented at the University this year; and "The Valiant," a famous American drama. This is the 12th program of lab theater plays for the school year. Rides After Finals Set Up By SUA The Student Union Activities office is operating a travel bureau for students who desire rides or passengers for traveling home after final examination. Students may sign up at the S.U. A. office Monday through Saturday between 9 a.m. and 6 p.m. or at the hostess desk in the Union lobby at any other hours. Two students have requested rides to Denver and one driver has room for two passengers to Connecticut. Moreau To Discuss Law At Four Kansas Colleges Dean Frederick J. Moreau of the School of Law will speak Thursday in four Kansas college universities in law in the modern world. He will visit Tabor college in Hillsboro, Bethel college in Newton, McPherson college, and Wichita university. Murphy Speaks In New York Training and encouraging the girls to return to their own communities on the completion of training would greatly aid in overcoming the serious nursing shortage in rural districts through the United States, Dr. Murphy said. More girls from rural areas should be trained as practical nurses, Dean Franklin D. Murphy of the School of Medicine urged at the 10th anniversary convention of the National Association for Practical Nurse Education Tuesday in New York. The School of Medicine is now in the process of setting up a demonstration program designed specifically to train practical nurses for the small rural hospital, he told the 700 leaders in the field of practical nursing who are participating in the convention. "The rural citizens of our country who constitute more than 40 per cent of the population, are cognizant of the great advances in medical science and want their full share along with their urban neighbors." Dr. Murphy said. "Various programs have been initiated to bring better medical care to the people in rural areas. The Federal Hospital Construction act has provided part of the funds for many new hospitals and brought young physicians to areas where a medical vacuum existed." "However, the mere existence of modern facilities plus a doctor does not automatically insure the best medical and health service," Dr. Murphy said. "There is the problem of a shortage of nursing personnel, and this shortage is felt most in the rural areas. Therefore, the desirability of setting up training programs of high quality for young women immediately on graduation from high school to train them in the rudiments of bedside and home nursing seems obvious. German Club Believes In Doing Their Own Work "Even though the training programs would be carried out mainly in the larger cities, rural nursing experience as part of the program would be essential," the dean said. Gives 20-1 Odds On No US War Now Seattle (U.P.)—Lloyds of London gave odds of nearly 20 to 1 today that the United States would not become involved in a world war before Monday, June 25. Dr. Frank Wood, Seattle dentist, said he took out an insurance policy with the firm that would pay $10,000 if war is declared by the United States before that date. The policy cost $535. If you want anything done well, do it yourself. At least that is the opinion of members of the German club. At the German club picnic Saturday, members of the club formed their own band, wrote, directed and acted in their own German skits. Three skits were presented at the picnic. An original skit, "A Visit At the Doctor's" was written by Howard Wilshire. It was acted by Wilshire and Barbara Comstock, fine arts sophomore. "Hans Sacks, The Travelling Scholar" a 16th century farce and "The Farmer and the Devil" a medieval fare, were also presented by the club. Other members participating in the skirts were: David Butts, Robert Perrill, Claude White, Glen Allen Ford, Alonzo Hazier and Jean Metkus. Members of the German band were; Duncan Sommerville, John Carlos, James Childers, William Doyle, Edward Franks, and Rodger Vaughan. Hopewell, N.Y. (U.P.) -Sheriff's Deputy Art Scannell says he is expecting "one of those famous letters from Harry." Deputy Expects One Of Harry's Famous Letters The Ontario county deputy arrested Grady A. Stowe, treasury agent, for speeding through this western New York town as Stowe was driving the president's sister, Miss Mary Jane Truman, back to her home in Grandview, Mo. Harry isn't going to like it, having his sister delayed like this," Scannell quoted Stowe as saying. He took Stowe before Justice of the Peace Warren Smithet, who ruled: "You're either going to pay a $20 fine or you're not getting out or here." Stowe, who was driving a government limousine, reluctantly paid the fine. Scannell said Stowe then jotted down the deputy's name along with Justice Smithhem in a little black book. In Washington Republicans charged today that it is against the law and gyping the taxpayers for President Truman to use secret service agents to drive his sister around the country in a government-owned "limousine." "Maybe we'll get one of those famous letters from Harry," Scannell said. Rep. John J. Rooney, (D-N.Y.) retorted that the whole thing was "most picayune." "It's unadulterated nonsense," he said, "small time stuff." The secret service is responsible for the president's "immediate" family, the treasury department said. However, Rep. John Taber, (R-N.Y.), told a reporter that use of secret service men on such an assignment is "a deliberate violation of law" which he said does not include protection for "collateral" members of the president's family—that is such as brothers and sisters. Rep. Kenneth B. Keating, (R.-N.Y.) brought up the issue on the House floor Tuesday when he said that a government "limousine" with "two secret service men" driving Miss Truman was nabbed for speeding "75 miles an hour" in Hopewell, N.Y. May 12. Keating said "it's not the dollars and cents" which "constitutes the inherent scandal, but the evidence of callous disregard for the legitimate interests of the taxpayers and wage-earners who must foot the bill for government cars, chauffeurs and bodyguards." Keating said it would be "appropriate" to ask Attorney General J. Howard McGrath what action he intends to take. Dr. Forrest C. Allen, professor of physical education has been named state chairman of a campaign for development of a Wesley Foundation student center at K.U. The Wesley Foundation board of trustees appointed Dr. Allen to head a voluntary group of 1,000 workers throughout Kansas to raise $120,000 in three months. AllenToHead Wesley Drive Dr. Allen is an outstanding Methodist layman who has served as a youth leader for many years, and who for several years was a member of the board of stewards of the Lawrence Methodist church. Final plans for the center were accepted by the Wesley Foundation board of trustees May 7. The new center will be located on the lot east of Myers hall and north of the faculty club. The Missing Link Lost Provo, Utah (U.P.)—Police broadcast this message to their patrol cars as they searched for a lost child: "Little girl lost. Blonde hair, blue eyes and three feet." Dean Acheson Has No Intentions Of Resigning World Wide News Washington (U.P.)—Secretary of State Dean Acheson said today that he has "no intention of resigning." Asked at a news conference whether he has any intention of quitting his job in the face of demands for his resignation, Acheson said: Control Engineer To Give Lecture One of the country's outstanding engineers in the field of automatic controls will speak at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in Lindley auditorium. Mr. Griffith was graduated from the University of South Carolina and received his masters degree from Washington university. His lecture here is being sponsored by the student chapter of the Institute of Aeronautical Sciences. His lecture should prove of interest to students and faculty members in all fields of engineering. The Honeywell company is one of the largest in the field of automatic controls and produces most of the thermostats used in homes. He is responsible for a number of developments making possible automatic controls and blind landing in airplanes. He has been recently working on some automatic controls which have not been revealed. He is expected to describe some of this work which is not prohibited by security regulations. LeRoy A. Griffith of the Minneapolis Honeywell regulator company will speak on control engineering. Mr. Griffith is the chief engineer of the measurement section, aeronautics division. London (U,F)—The United States has approved a note on the Anglo-Iranian oil dispute which Britain is about to send to the Iranian government, authoritative sources reported today. US Approves Note To Iran The note, understood to be firm in tone but conciliatory in its terms, was expected to be dispatched to Tehran within the next 24 hours. Informed sources said the note will warn Iran bluntly of the dangers facing the country if the oil dispute is allowed to deteriorate and the oil industry is upset by "incompetent handling." The note insisted upon immediate opening of negotiations for an agreed settlement. If Iran accepts the proposal for negotiations Britain will send a mission to Iran. The Ronnie Ewert Scholarship fund stood at $1,690.67 today after more than $53 was contributed Tuesday. Ewert Fund Up To $1,690 The University Press announcee today that it will not charge for printing the letters about the drive which were sent to faculty members. The printing bill was more than $25. Monchonsia hall and Alpha Chi Omega sorority turned in their contributions to the drive Tuesday. Persons who donated $5 or more include: Herman B. Chubb, John H. Nelson, William Smut, Edna A. Hill, Richard Dilsaver, and J. O. Jones. "Follow the Sun" at the Granada theater is the Independent Student association movie for tonight. I.S.A. members are to use ticket number five. "Soldiers Three" will be the movie on ticket number six. It will be shown Tuesday, May 22, and Wednesday, May 23. ISA Movie To Be Tonight "No, gentlemen. I have no intention of resigning. My position has always been that I enlisted for the duration and I plan to stay as long as the President wishes me to stay." Screen Writer Says He's Not a Communist Washington (U.P.)-Screen writer Leonardo Bercovic told the House-un-American Activities committee today that he is not a Communist now, but refused to say whether he has been one at any time in the past. The tall, swarthy screen writer headed a list of four witnesses called by the committee as it resumed its Communism - in - Hollywood hearings after a three-week layoff. FCC Postpones TV Channel Hearings. The hearings originally were scheduled to start June 11. The delay was granted at the request of the National Association of Radio and Television broadcasters and other interested groups. Washington (U.P.) — The Federal Communications commission has postponed until July 9 hearings to distribute hundreds of new television channels across the nation. More Casualties Listed The 304th casualty report included 25 dead 257 wounded, 29 injured and 18 missing. Washington (U.P.) - The defense department today identified 329 more American casualties in the Korean war. Bradley Is Excused Early reports indicated the coup d'état was staged because of the outcome of Sunday's election, in which the government's presidential candidate, Gabriel Gosalvez, ran a poor second. Washington (U.P.)-Gen. Omar Bradley was excused today from further testimony until Monday by the Senate MacArthur Investigating committee. The committee was locked in a bitter procedural dispute whether Bradley should be ordered to disclose private conversations with President Truman. Bolivian President Quits The Junta, headed by General Hugo Ballivian, immediately proclaimed a state of siege although situation appeared to be peaceful. La Paz, Bolivia (U.P.) — President Mamerto urirolagioia resigned today and a Military Junta took over control of the Bolivian government. Washington (U.P.) — The Atomic Energy commission said today negotiations are nearly complete with four groups of firms that will make special studies to determine whether private companies can produce atomic power for industry and cities. Washington (U.P.) — House tax writers considered slapping a tax on the sale of some second-hand cars today as a possible source of additional revenue to help pay rearmament costs. Consider Used Car Tax Atomic Studies Nearly Set To Talk On Arctic Raymond Thorsteinson, assistant instructor in geology, will speak to the Geology club at 7:30 tonight in room 426 Lindley. The topic of his illustrated lecture is "Exploration Geology on Cornwallis Island in the Arctic Archipelago." BK W EI 3, 1951 0 University Daily Kansan STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS today on of heson inten- en has or the s long stay." writer House nittee unist her he past. writer called ed its theear- hederal has hings to tele-ion. were The best of Radio and fense 329 the from by sigat-was dis-ld beaver-t. in- 9 in- identi d to over- ment. general pro- ough peace- istant ak to ight in tax tax hand face of recoup the in, in entiual than a omic ne- with make ether reduce and mend and it ming uittee lying lec on arctic IFC Names Shartel Spring Formal Queen Mary Elizabeth Shartel, College senior, will be crowned queen of the Inter-fraternity Council spring formal Friday evening. Miss Shartel, a representative of Pi Beta Phi sorority was chosen from 12 contestants. She will receive the 36-inch trophy awarded to the queen each year. Lawrence businessmen interviewed the contests Wednesday evening and picked the winner. Runners-up in the contest were Beverlee Strasser, Chi Omega, and Joyce Ristine, Gamma Phi Beta. Miss Shartel is the assistant social chairman and publicity chairman of Pi Beta Phi. She is a member of Quack club, Women's Athletic association and the Newman club. She is the high-school manager for State-Wide activities. Miss Shartel, who is majoring in English, was in the winning skit which the Pi Beta Psi sorority presented in the Rock Chalk revue. Other contestants entered in the contest were: Roberta Fencil, Alpha Chi Omega; Virginia Nalley, Delta Gamma; Nancy Anderson, Kappa Alpha Theta; Anne Murphy, Sigma Kappa; Barbara Spaulding, Alpha Omicron Pi; Diane Wade, Alpha Delta Pi; Joan Blackman, Alpha Phi; Helen Zimmerman, Delta Delta Delta; and Mairlyn Dubach. Kappa Kappa Gamma. Jerre Mueller, Delta Gamma, was the IFC queen last year and has retained the traveling trophy for one year. Bombs May KillTornadoes Awater, Okla. (U.P.)—Dr. H. Jones, Oklahoma A. & M. college scientist, says it may be possible to "bomb" tornado formations out of existence before the twisters have a chance to hit the ground. Jones and his assistants are devising radar and other electronic gadgets to enable weathermen to determine in advance when conditions are ripe for tornadoes. He said large airplanes, possibly of the B-36 type, will be needed to fly into storm areas where tornadoes are brewing to release aerial bombs. The Oklahoma City weather buireau and the air force weather station at Tinker Air Force base, near Oklahoma City, are co-operating in the projects. Two new groups are being organized this week by the KU. Westminster fellowship, Delber Robb, moderator of the Presbyterian student organization announced. Both groups will be affiliated with the national church organization. "There isn't any doubt about it," Jones said. "We can spot a tornado cloud, probably as far as 200 miles away, long before it becomes dangerous." Westminster Girls Elect New Officers Mary Louise Woodward was elected chairman of the K.U.W.F. Girls' guild at a supper meeting Wednesday night at Westminster house. Shirley Preston was elected vice chairman and program leader; Jean Ann Scupin, missionary education leader; Connie Eikelberger, spiritual life leader and Shirley Theton, secretary. Mrs. Bruce Cameron was the speaker. Presbyterian men students will meet for supper tonight to organize the K.U.W.F. chapter of Presbyterian Men. Rev. Rice Lardner, graduate of the K.U. Law School and former Wichita county attorney will be the speaker. Chuck Tice is the organizing chairman. 1958 ELIZABETH SHARTEL FACTS Is Still Battling Raise In Student Fees F. A.C.T.S., campus political party, hasn't given up its battle against the recent raise in student fees. James Logan, All Student Council president, announced at the meeting Wednesday that Mr. Brighton had reported the issue settled by the state legislature. The Council unanimously opposed the raises, but voted no further action. The party voted Wednesday night to authorize Donald Dirks, president, to write an appeal to Hubert Brighton, secretary of the board of regents. It had been announced by the regents on April 23 that the incidental fee would be raised $10 for Kansas students and $30 for out-of-state students. The party decided to investigate the matter next semester. Workmen Begin Connecting Bells To Keyboard Installation of the 53-bell carillon in the World War II memorial campanile has been completed and workmen began connecting the bells to the clavier (keyboard) today. Each of the bells is inscribed in honor of some individual or group. The largest bell weighs nearly 7 tons and is 7 feet 2 inches in diameter. It was necessary to turn this bell on its side to get it into the campanile. The campanile will be dedicated at 4:30 p.m. Sunday, May 27. Justice Hugo T. Wedell, president of the Memorial association, will present the World War II memorial to the University. Chancellor Deane W. Malotl will accept the gift on behalf of the University. The carillon ranges chromatically through four octaves. The large bell has the tone of F sharp. Only five carillons on the North American continent have a greater tone range. A rifle salute will be fired by a squad of 12 men representing the Army, Navy, and Air Force R.O.T.C. units. Anton Brees, carillonneur of Mountain Lake Singing Tower at Lake Wales, Fla., will play a carillon recital following the dedication ceremony. Mr. Brees is expected to arrive in Lawrence Tuesday, May 22. The recital program will include the well known hymns, "Lead Kindly Light," "Faith of Our Fathers," and "Onward, Christian Soldiers;" a Bach chorale, "Our Father;" "America, the Beautiful." "Battle Hymn of the Republic;" "Panis Angelicus," and "The Star Snangled Banner." A buffet luncheon will be held at 1:15 p.m. Sunday, May 27, in the Union ballroom for the parents and immediate relatives of 276 University alumni who lost their lives in World War II. Chancellor Malott will welcome the gold star guests at the luncheon. He will also play a recital each day for the following three days—a starlight program at 8 p.m. Monday, May 28, a sunset recital at 7 p.m. Tuesday, May 29, and a Memorial Day recital at noon Wednesday, May 30. Everyone is invited to attend the dedication service and recital. KANSAS: Partly cloudy to cloudy. Scattered thundershowers central and east tonight and in east Friday. WEATHER AlliedLinesBending From New Red Push Tokyo (U.P.)—A force of 96,000 Communists attacked United Nations forces all across the 120-mile Korean war front today. but failed to collapse the Allied line. RILLIE GEORGE M. Billie George To Give Piano Recital Sunday Billie George, pianist, will play her graduate piano recital at 4 p.m. Sunday in Strong auditorium. The public is invited. Miss George began her piano study with Miss Lois Libbey of Al-tamont. She has been a student at the University of Jan Chiapusso, professor of piano. She has been a member of the University band and orchestra for four years. She is a member of Mu Phi Epsilon, honorary music sorority, and Pi Kappa Lambda, honorary music fraternity. Miss George holds a bachelor of music degree from the University. Her degree from the University. Her program follows: Prelude, Chorale, and Fugue (Franck); Sonata in D minor (J. S. Bach); Nocurte, opus 62 number 2 (Chopin); "March Humoresque, opus 17, number 1" (Dohanyi); Etude, opus 7, number 4 (Stravinsky), and Andante spianato and Grand Polonaiise Brillante, opus 22 (Chopin). Fulbright Applications Available Now Students interested in Fulbright scholarships to be offered during the academic year 1952-53 may obtain applications from Dr. J. A. Burzle, Fulbright program advisor, 304 Fraser. Competitions for the 1952-53 academic year close Monday, Oct. 15, and all applications must be filed by then. The selection of candidates for awards is made on the basis of the applicant's personal suitability, his academic record, and the worth and feasibility of his proposed study project. Personal suitability includes such characteristics as adaptability to new situations, tact, capacity for leadership, earnestness of purpose, emotional stability and integrity. The four basic qualifications are: United States citizenship, a college degree or its equivalent at the time award is to be taken up, knowledge of the language of the country sufficient to carry on the proposed study and good health. The basic objective of the Fulbright program is the enhancement of international understanding by affording opportunities for as many Americans as possible to have a significant educational experience abroad. A grantee will have wide contact with persons of the host country. Matriculation for a degree or ability to complete a degree while holding a grant, is not a consideration in the selection of grantees. Competition for the scholarships is on a national competition basis. No written examination will be held but an interview will be required of all grantees. The holding of a Fulbright scholarship carries with it no assurance of a deferment from military service. Successful grantees must check with local draft boards on draft status. Awards are made entirely in the currencies of participating countries abroad. They cover transportation expenses of a language refresher or orientation course abroad, tuition, books, and maintenance for one academic year. Countries open for the 1952-53 competitions are: Australia, Austria, Belgium and Luxembourg, Burma, Egypt, France, Greece, India, Iran, Italy, Netherlands, New Zealand, Norway, Pakistan, Philippines, Thailand, Turkey, and the United Kindom. For application blanks and further information, students should see Dr. Burzle in 304 Fraser. A dispatch from the east central front said a large force of southbound Reds had crossed the Pukhian and Soyang rivers in a gradual buildup of round two of their spring offensive. They swarmed over mountains and through valleys, the dispatch said. The rest of the dispatch was censored. Allied troops fell back on the eastern and East-central fronts. A U.S. eighth army communique said these were line straightening operations, although it was conceded the enemy had knocked a big hole in South Korean lines in the Inje area, near the east coast. Chinese and North Koreans were falling by the thousands under Allied artillery, firing at the rate of one round every two minutes, and bombs and machine gun bullets fired from warplanes. A late report from the east central front said estimated enemy casualties credited to artillery fire in the last two days was 7,150. A nearly full moon illuminated the battlefield Thursday night and 12 B-29 bombers dropped 90 tons of high explosive bombs on enemy communications and airfield targets. The much publicized Red air force had not made its threatened appearance. The Reds were relying on small arms, mortars and Russian-type 76 millimeter light artillery. There also were reports that in their eastern central front attacks they were using recoilless rifles and 155 millimeter howitzers, possibly captured from the Allies in earlier offensives. The only红 breakthrough came in the Inje area. South Korean flanks were exposed and other ROK units were endangered. American forces rushed in to attempt to seal the gap. On the central front, U.N. forces made slight withdrawals at several points and took up prepared defenses to meet the expected full onslaught of Red armies massed in North Korea. A U.S. tank force moving up the Seoul-Changgong highway north of the Han river fought a bitter nine-hour battle against 1,000 Chinese and finally withdrew under enemy mortar and machine gun fire. Elsewhere on the western front, the Reds held their gains made Wednesday night and early Thursday when they crossed the lightly defended no-man's-land north of Seoul. In the west, the Communists advanced to a line north of Seoul, but then were forced to give up about two miles. In the first 24 hours of the new push, the Reds succeeded in moving into about 10 miles of this battlefield "vacuum." Faculty Member's Son Gets Award The annual Lawrence Daily Journal-World scholarship has been awarded to Tommy Ryther, son of T. C. Ryther, superintendent of the University press. The award is given to a member of the graduating class at Liberty Memorial High school who has been a carrier for the Journal-World. Bee Goes To Nebraska Lawrence S. Bee, professor of home economics, will be a consultant at the state meeting of the Nebraska State Family Life conference in Grand Island today. Dr. Bee will give three panel discussions. PAGE TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS THURSDAY, MAY 17, 195 Marvin Arth the editorial page . . . New Portrait Of Malott?— We decided to go look at the new portrait of Chancellor Malott after running Allyn Browne's letter to the editor Tuesday. It isn't very good. The portrait now hanging in the second floor hall of Strong just doesn't measure up to the calibre of the portraits of former chancellors hanging there. A portrait for such an outstanding chancellor as Deane W. Malott should be a true and flattering likeness—a lasting memory. The present portrait isn't. In fact, we believe Mr. Browne has a case and would like to see a fund started for a new portrait. We called Mr. Browne and he said that he would be glad to head such a drive. Chancellor Malott's portrait will be the principal personal memory left for those students who come after us. Buildings and achievements will revere his memory, but the portrait will show them the man behind it. This portrait should be an exacting representation It's getting late in the semester to start a regular drive for such a matter, but after talking to Allyn Browne he has consented to see such a drive through. It would be a spontaneous one, moved by students themselves. Action now is the essential thing. Contributions may be sent to Browne at 1020 Maine in Lawrence. You Never Know — You never know what will result from an act that was originally well-intentioned. The other day I wrote a letter to the editor criticizing the tone of the "Declaration against War" adopted by the Socialist Study club. Several people have commented to me on the letter, saying they agreed with it. I didn't mind that at all—but they added comments like "Damn Reds" and "They ought to do something about that Socialist Study club." Yeah? Do what? Why? The implication behind the remarks was obvious—that we have a cell in our midst, a group of budding William Z. Fosters. That's a brilliant job of critical thinking by young men who are being trained as future leaders of our great democracy. It's not surprising, of course; these cerebral nonentities have plenty of inspiration. Senator Joe "The white and blue are O.K., but no more red" McCarthy and the Anti-Loyalty committee are having jolly sport kicking reputations around and trying to convince us that firemen wear red suspenders because of their subversive tendencies. Those unfortunates who signed leftist petitions back in 1931, under the impression that they were promoting repeal of prohibition, are beginning to look apprehensively over their shoulders. But college students should have more sense. Twelve-plus years of education should at least teach the ability to distinguish between Communism and socialism. If students in a university aren't developing enough judgment to learn something about an organization before they boldly condemn it, what hope is there for an informed public opinion 20 years from now? The kindly citizen who supports Aid to Starving Patagonians may be in grave danger if we ever go to war with Patagonia—Lee Sheppeard. Francis Kelley galley-west I'll lay odds that at sometime or other your name has been misspelled. And I'll also lay odds that when it happened you did a slow burn for a while. It's downright exasperating to find that the one name you can spell correctly every time is misspelled by others so much of the time. I know just how it is. . . . . Take my name, for instance. I've never had any trouble spelling it. F-r-a-n-c-i-s J. K-e-l-l-e-y. Simple, isn't it? In a pig's eye it is . . . Every school month for the past four years, I've been getting a subsistence check from the federal government. How is it addressed? Why, Francis J. Kelly, of course. And only yesterday I was glancing through the last section of the Jayhawker yearbook. The Jayhawker staff roped off a corner of one page and donated it to the infamous Sour Owl. My name listed there was Frances J. Kelley. Last year after I successfully passed the almighty English proficiency examination the English department listed my name as one of the survivors. At least I think it was my name. They spelled it Frances J. Kelly. But the topper of them all came last week when replies to Kansas Board dinner invitations filtered in. One upstanding editor, who shall remain anonymous here, addressed his reply to Dean Burton W. Marvin of the School of Journalism. Said he: "... I want to thank you and Miss Kelly for your kind invitation. ..." That's all, brother! by Bible You know, there's only one guy I know who hasn't had his name misspelled in the past five years. He's a former army acquaintance now doing 10 years in Alcatraz. I got a letter from him a while back and he was mad as hops. Seems that someone transposed his number . . . (Because of space limitations, the editor reserves the right to condense letters of more than 100 words. Anonymous letters should be published, but names will be withheld on request. Letters should be addressed to the editor of the Kansan.) Letters— Agreement On Malott To the editor: After reading Allyn Browne's letter to the editor in Tuesday's Kansan, I felt compelled to add my support to the movement for placing an appropriate potrait of Chancellor Malott in Strong hall. K.U. students, past and present, who see the potrait which is now serving as the only physical reminder of the fine man who is leaving us in June, will not see a true representation of Chancellor Malott. I would be willing to contribute money to have a new potrait painted and I am sure many of you would also. Mary Louise Fischer Education Senior Duce Likes Twain Yestervears (From U.D.K. Nov. 19, 1925) [From U.D.K. Nov. 19, 1825] Premier Beni Mussolini of Italy today sent his check of $230 to the Mark Twain Memorial fund as a contribution toward erecting a Mark Twain memorial in St. Louis. Mussolini, an honorary president of the fund, said in an accompanying letter that "Mark Twain has been, and remains one of my favorite authors." What Else? (From U.D.K. May 5, 1936) (From U.D.K. May 5, 1926) A former president of the Triangle fraternity had to make a speech at the annual Parents' Day dinner last Sunday. Desiring to be impressive he went to the library to get some material on the subject of Mother's day. What should the librarian give him but a book on maternity. He decided to change his subject. Students Manage UDK University Today's University Daily Kansan was managed by students in the Editing II class in the School of Journalism. They are Dewayne Oglesbee and Don Roberson, seniors, and Alan Marshall, junior. Wednesday's Kansan was managed by Bob Sanford, senior, and Forrest Miller, junior. Daily Hansan Member of the Kansas Press Assm. Press Assn., and the Associated College Press Assn., and the Associated College Press. Represented by the National Ad- vice Service 420 Madison Ave. New York City. News Room Adv. Room K.U. 251 K.U. 376 Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Editor-in-chief Marvin Arth Managing Editor Business Manager Harold A. Benjamin James W. Murray Asst. Managing Editors: Janet Ogan Mona Millikan, Richard Tatum, John Cohn Corporon. Chief Editorial Writer: Francis J. Kelley Senior editorial editor: Jack Zummerman Craig B. Rushaw Don Robertson Asst. City Editor Don Roberson Feature Editor Richard Marshall Society Editor Nancy Anderson Asst's Society Editors: Cynthia McKee, Christine Shorey, Katrina Swartz Telegraph Editor Robert Sanford Asst. Telegraph Editors Faye Wilkinson, Marion Klewer Advertising Mgr. James Lowther National Adv. Mgr. Dorothy Kolb Circulation Mgr. Virginia Johnston Promotion Mgr. Robert Sydney University Daily Kansan Mail subscription: $3 a semester. $4.50 mails during the semester, or a postage) *Published in Lawrence, Kansas* every afternoon during the University university holidays and examination periods. Entered as second class matter Sept. 17. University of Kansas university holidays and examination periods. Kansas, under act of March 3, 1879. Little Man On Campus PROF SNARF DIBLUE C-36 "How do you expect to pass this course if you don't wear a sweater?" How BIG Can A Hamburger Get? Find Out At OLD MISSION INN I had a question - ? ? ? Same question lots of you guys and gals have as the semester draws to a close- How to Move All This Stuff But MR. SMITH and his Moving Co.solved it.Moved all our furniture, and trunks for such unbelievably low rates. CALL 46 NOW FOR A SOLUTION TO YOUR MOVING PROBLEM ETHAN A. SMITH Moving and Transfer Co. 11 E.9th St. 图 BARAKA DAARE HISYAPIND XUJIELI 5 M Upholstering? Call 1503 DINGMAN FURNITURE FOR GRADUATION Give Luggage A Lasting Gift FILKIN'S Leather Goods 820 Mass. We Will Conduct business as usual while our Drug Store is being remodeled. Please bear with us and allow us the pleasure of serving you as usual. RANEY Drug Store Jack C. Bower, Mgr. Phone 521 909 Mass. SHORTER HAIR IS COOL and SMART So make your appointment Early. We specialize in hair Cutting and Styling. Marvin's Beauty Salon 620 W. 9th. Ph. 997 Give Her Flowers From The BLOSSOM SHOP FREE DELIVERY 326 W. 9th Ph. 998 Read the Kansan Ads LUGGAGE EXTRA 500 good used U.S. Army Metal Foot Lockers, $3.98 —Pick 'em out yourself— A Good Supply at Both Stores LAWRENCE SURPLUS 740 and 935 Mass. Phone 588 or 669 Ideal Warm Weather Coat made with a Simplicity PRINTED Pattern 25c Your Choice Of Materials At TERRILL'S 803 Mass. Whether It’s a Snack or a Complete Meal You’ll like the service at Streit’s Special Tuesday and Thursday Chicken Dinners Just 75c STREIT’S CAFE 9th and Tenn. YOUR CAR NEeds COMPLETE BRAKE SERVICE Not just once-in-a-while check, but a regular inspection of linings, brake cylinders, brake fluid, and hand brake. Drive in to Motor In today. MOTOR IN 827 Vermont CAR WASH $1.25 includes sweeping interior of car. White Sidewalls, 25c extra. ZOOK'S STANDARD SERVICE 23rd and Louisiana Party Suggestions • Dinner Mints • Fresh Roasted Nuts • Cheese Corn • Carmel Corn • French Fried Popcorn • Ice Cream • Frosty Malts CARMEL CORN SHOP 842 Mass. Call 1330 The Perfect Gift For GRADUATION Flowers From Wards Call 820 Wards Flower Shop and Greenhouse 15th and New York If your radio crackles, howls, whines, or your favorite program just fades away... If your television programs are not as perfect as you would like them to be then... Call 140 All work fully guaranteed. Beamans Radio & T.V. 1200 N.Y. Phone 140 3 JOHN W. CURTIS Ideal Warm Weather Coat made with a Simplicity PRINTED Pattern 25c Your Choice Of Materials At TERRILL'S YOUR CAR NEEDS COMPLETE BRAKE SERVICE Tire Repair 12 The Perfect Gift For GRADUATION Flowers From Wards Call 820 Wards Flower Shop and Greenhouse 15th and New York The Perfect Gift For GRADUATION Flowers From Wards A RADIO REPAIR TV PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS THURSDAY, MAY 17, 1951 Kansas State Track Team Has Aces But Lacks Needed Picture Cards Columbia, Mo.—Any bridge-player who's ever held most of the aces, but too few picture cards, in a no-trump situation can sympathize with Coach Ward Haylett, the Kansas State track coach. Haylett's Wildcats will put some of the Big Seven's shiniest performers on exhibit at the league's 23rd outdoor track championships here Friday and Saturday—but the Purple squad lacks the depth to be a top-rate contender. Conceivably, four sparkling K.S.C. entries could walk off with five first places. That's more blue-ribbon possibilities than any other foe can look to, excepting Oklahoma. Bearing down hard for top awards, the Cats who demand high consideration include Thane Baker, 100 and 220; Herb Hoskins, broad jump; Virgil Severn, high jump; and Don Fraizer, javelin. Handicapped by recent injury or illness, neither Hoskins nor Severn will be in tip-top competitive shape, Hoskins — defending broad jump king — has had to remodel his jumping style after severely straining his take-off ankle. Ordinarily, he's a strong 24-foot jumper, and won last year's outdoor event at 24 feet $^{24}$ inches. Severnus, who led collegiate high-jumpers with a 6-foot $8\frac{1}{4}$ inch soar last year, may be rusty after a lay-off caused by pneumonia. His feat of clearing 6-feet $7\frac{3}{4}$ inches in the Texas Relays might make him a probistic favorite, if it weren't for the fact that Oklahoma's Dick Jones and Dick Meissner of Nebraska have marked up jumps of 6 feet 7 inches this season. Bob Gorden, defending titlist, with a high of 6 feet $7\frac{3}{4}$ inches at the 1950 Big Seven-Southwest meet, is another definite threat. Kansas State will pin its dash hopes on Baker, a crack sophomore with clockings of .09.9 in the 100, and .21.9 in the 220 to his credit. Indications are that the 6-foot 2 inch sprinter will go to the mark with Colorado's Dole Kelley in both short races. Kelley bolted the century in .09.7 to defeat Baker at the Colorado Relays. Fraizer hooks up with another Buffalo hazard in the javelin, with George Holley, the 1950 pace-setter, the man to beat here. Fraizer lost the CU. Relays spear-throwing duel to Holley—finished fifth, in fact—but his toss of 196 feet 1 5-8 inches against Kansas betters Holley's best distance this season. The Coloradoan's winning throw at the CU. Relays measured 193 feet $7_{2}$ inches. While this foursome will carry the load, Kansas State has other capable point-getters in: Dick Towers, 880; Ted Hanson and Dean Kays, mile; Hi Faubion and Dick Knostman, high hurdles and discus, and Dean Nunn, pole vault. There are few reliable bets for high places, however. Towers, who plucked a third in Conference Golfers Meet In Kansas City Kansas City, Mo. (U.P.)-The Big Seven conference golf championships will be held at the Milburn country club course here May 18 and 19. CHICAGO COLLEGE of OPTOMETRY Fully Accredited An Outstanding College in a Enlendid 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 conference indoor half, pushed K.U.'s Rollie Cain all the way in the Jayhawk's 1.55.9 triumph recently. Faubion had a swift :14.6 tour over the high hurdles last year, but ran third to Kansas' Jack Greenwood and Knostman in a dual meet two weeks ago. The form sheet says that the Wildcat's mile relay team will bow and scrape to no one save Oklahoma's Sugar Bowl champs. Haylett's baton-passers are Bill Stuart, Towers, Trevor Watson and Baker. They were timed in 3:20.7 against Kansas. The Sooners won at New Orleans in 3:17.6, but had a 3:15.2 unofficial clocking in their second-place finish at Drake. In pre-meet calculations, Kansas State will be hard-put to improve on last year's fourth-place finish outdoors. Give Haylett one more specialist—a Rollin Prather, for instance, who came up with 18 points via the shot and discus last year—and the Wildcats would kick up plenty of sparks in the 1951 title scramble. BOOKS for birthdays for weddings for anniversaries THE BOOK NOOK 1021 Mass. Ph. 666 PARKS BANK FOR FILMS FLASHBULBS FOR FILMS FLASHBULBS 24 HR. PHOTO FINISHING STOP AT MOSSER WOLF MOSSER-WOLF 24 HR. PHOTO FINISHING STOP AT MOSSER WOLF MOSSER-WOLF MOSSER WOLE Be Happy Go Lucky! 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? L.S./M.F.T.- Lucky Strike Means Fine Tobacco When marks are low and tempers blow, And days are grey and mucky. Cheer up, my friend,'tis not the end- Relax! Light up a Lucky! John K. M. Hayes Princeton University Princeton UPPER CLASSMEN ONLY An "Upper Classmen Only" sign – It doesn't seem quite fair – Cause if you're smoking Lucky Strikes, You fit in anywhere. Donald C. Jolliffe University of Denver LUCKY STRIKE CIGARETTES L.S./M.F.T. It really seems an awful chore To get my homework done. But with a Lucky Strike in hand It almost seems like fun. Janet E. Stuessy Platteville State Teachers College LUCKY STRIKE 10% TOASTED CIGARETTES LUCKY STRIKE IT'S TOASTED! CIGARETTES L.S./M.F.T. Platte COPP. THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY 17,1951 HURSDAY, MAY 17, 1951 PANDA4 DAARA HISTORY INDUCTION UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS 6 PAGE FIVE Cyclones' Jim Robertson is A Threat In Weights Columbia, Mo.—Oklahoma's trackmen are likely to have keen interest in how well Jim Robertson, sophomore weightian from Iowa State, can produce in his discus-shot specialties at Big Seven outdoor track meet here on Friday and Saturday. cyclones to make his presence felt the jockeying for places, holds the best 1951 discus mark among combatants, and is third-high in the shot-put table. These are two events in which god performances by the solid 200-ound entry from Ames could cut issouri's returns—and give the coner cause a lift. Oklahoma has a dependable shot-tot investment in Clair Mayes, who shipped Robertson at Austin. But the Iowa State ace, absent from the conference indoor scrap, is capable of getting his "evens" on a good day yet more of a threat to knock the Tigers' Phil Brasca down a peg.rusca finished third indoors with only 50-foot toss of his career. Robertson has the edge outdoors with a top of 49 feet $2\frac{1}{4}$ inches. In the discus, the hefty Cyclone even a more formidable burr in alzizou's hide. He palmed the plator 145 feet 7 inches at Drake for theruit's best toss, and has stayed pretty consistently in that vicinity. alzizou claims a good 1-2 punch in discus-men Vie Brewer and Bob Gecker. If the Cyclones' Robertson can keep the upper-hand here, the sooners will be most appreciative. brewer spun the discus 143 feet $^{1\%}$ inches in the Notre Dame meet, while Becker was second with 139 feet $^{1\%}$ inches. Of Coach Burl Berry's topmost bands, Robertson, Merle Harris, 440 Dick Miller, 880 and mile; John Wilkin and Dick Silver, vault; and Jim Shearer and John Dickinson, high jump, look best qualified to count points in I.S.C.'s behalf. Harris ran the quarter at 49.8 against Colorado. The half-mile field is over-run with classy second-year men—with Oklahoma's Don Crabtree—fifth outdoors last year in the 880, and Rollie Cain of Kansas the only exceptions. Included in the batch of fast-stepping newcomers are: George McCormick, Oklahoma; Dum Smith, Kansas, who may be tougher in the quarter; Pete Gallup, Missouri; Dick Towers, Kansas State; and Dale Schenkel, Nebraska. Robertson, Wildcat spinner Thane Baker, and any one of several outstanding rookie half-milers appear to be the only sophomores capable of cracking the winner's circle in the conference derby. In the O.U.-N.U. dual meet, McCormick and Crabtree tied for first in 1:55.5, beating out Schnackel who came in with a 1:57-flat performance. Cain had a 1:55.9 trick to down Towers in their dual scrap, while Gallup won his specialty against Notre Dame in 1:56.1. Gus Zernial Ties A Record But A's Keep On Losing Baker, of course, could do a lot for sophomore prestige in both dashes, with Oklahoma's gifted newcomer, Quanah Cox, not to be overlooked as a dark-horse bet in the sprints, and a bona fide threat in the broad jump. New York (U.P.)—Gloomy Gus Zernial seemed doomed today to life of futil flailing after he tied a major league home run record only to see his team lose two games in the process. With Nebraska's indoor champion, Hobe Jones, called into service, the half-mile crown will be up for new ownership Saturday. Xies, Zernial hit two home runs against the Eronws Wednesday night—and that was the third straight game in which he hit two homers. He tied the record for the most homers in three consecutive games—a record set by Tony Lazari of the Yankees back in 1936 and tied twice during the 1947 season by the Pirates' Ralph Kiner. Ironically, another man who hit two homers turned the trick. Don enhardt hit two homers in powering the Brownies' 13-hit assault, living Al Widmar, the third Brown's pitcher of the game, his second victory this season. But what good did Zernial's walloping do? The A's won the first game in which he walloped two, beating the Yanks Sunday. But they lost the second to the Browns Monday night, and the Brownies beat them again Wednesday night, 10-9. But two homers by one man were pretty much habit yesterday. Dee Fondy and Ransom Jackson of the Cubs each got two in beating the Dodgers, 14-4, and Walt Dropo plasted two even though his Red Sox lost to the White Sox for the second straight day, 9-5. The Tigers scored five runs in the fourth to tiger's led the Senators, 7-1, and Vie Raschi fanned 10 men as theankets beat the Indians, 11-3, in the other American league games. In the National Jim Hearn's five-hitter gave him his third victory of the season for the Giants, 2-1 over the Pirates; Al Brazile snuffed out a ninth-inning rally to give the Cardinals a 5-3 win over the Fhlis; and the Eagles scored three runs in the the Falcons scored three runs in the fifth and beat the Braves, 4-3. The White Sox got nine hits off the Red Sox, and eight of them came in the first two innings when Chicago took an 8-1 lead, enabling x-Red Sox pitcher Joe Dobson to beat his old mates. Raschi scored his sixth victory in even starts for the Yanks, allowing six hits in the eight innings he worked. The Reds got to within two and a half games of first place in the National league when they got four straight hits off Johnny Sain in the eighth after getting only four off of him until then. Joe Adecko's two-run single decision the game. Greenwood Lake, N.Y. (U.P.)—On the eve of his wetterweight title fight, Johnny Bratton said today he regards boxing as a dangerous sport and he wants to get out of it "before anything happens to me." Champ Wants To Quit Fighting For that reason the sieek, 23-year old Chicago negro is grimly determined to beat Kid Gavilan of Cuba Friday night at Madison Square Garden. "I want to make money fast enough so I can retire when I'm 27." he continued. "By that time I should own a few apartment houses in Chicago and have a steady income for the rest of my life." The classy combination boxer-puncher with the cauliflowered left ear and slightly flattened nose already is recognized as 147-pound champion by the National Boxing association. Friday night's winner also will win recognition from the New York commission. "As undisputed champion I can make money fast," he said. Intramural Round-Up Here are the pairings for the first round playoff games in intramural softball. Team managers should check with the intramural office in Robinson gymnasium, phone 458, for playing dates. Fraternity "A" Sigma Chi vs. Phi Kappa Sig Kappa Sig vs. Phi Gam Lamba Chi vs. Phi Psi DUI vs. Beta Independent "A" ASCE vs. Bye Second place winner of division II vs. Physics* Delta Sigma Pi vs. A Chi Sig First place winner of division II vs. Bye* Fraternity "B" Winner of A E Pi-Sigma Chi vs. Bru** Kappa Sig sg. Winner of Sig Ep- Phi Psi** Winner of Beta-Sig Alph vs. loser A E P-Isigma Chi** Independent "B" Sportsmen vs. Dependents Oread vs. Bye *May end in three-way tie; twoway tie will be decided by coin toss **These games are to be played today Major League Standings AMERICAN LEAGUE | | W. | L. | Pct. | G.B. | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | New York | 18 | 8 | .692 | ... | | Chicago | 14 | 9 | .609 | 2⁴ | | Detroit | 14 | 9 | .609 | ... | | Washington | 13 | 11 | .565 | 4 | | Cleveland | 12 | 11 | .522 | 4⁴ | | Boston | 12 | 12 | .500 | 5 | | St. Louis | 8 | 19 | .296 | 10¹ | | Philadelphia | 7 | 19 | .269 | 11 | NATIONAL LEAGUE NATIONAL W. L. Pct. G.B. Brooklyn 15 11 .577 Boston 15 13 .536 1 Pittsburgh 13 12 .520 ...2 Chicago 13 13 .500 2 Cincinnati 13 14 .481 2 St. Louis 12 13 .480 2 New York 14 16 .467 3 Philadelphia 13 15 .464 3 RESULTS WEDNESDAY American League Chicago 9, Boston 5 New York 11, Cleveland 3 Luis 10, Philadelphia 9* Detroit 7, Washington 1* *Nikit. National League Chicago 14, Brooklyn 4 Cincinnati 4, Boston 3 New York 2, Pittsburgh 1* Louis 5, Philadelphia 3* *Night TODAY'S PROBABLE PITCHERS Chicago (Gumpert 1-0) at Boston (McDermott 0-1). Detroit (Hutchinson 2-0) at Washington (Kuzava 2-3) Cleveland (Wynn 2-3) at New York (Reynolds 1-3) St. Louis (Johnson 0-1) at Philadelphia (Coleman 0-2)* New York (Jansen 3-3) at Pittsburgh (Queen 3-1) Brooklyn (Palica 1-1) at Chicago (Hillen 3.2) Boston (Spahn 3-2) at Cincinnati (Ramsdell 1-4) National League Philadelphia (Roberts 3-2) at St. Louis (Presko 1-2)* *Night Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers Joe Page To Kansas City New York (U.P.)—Fireman Joe Page, no longer the five alarm wonder he once was, sadly headed for Kansas City today where he hopes to once again fan a dying flame. Released outright by the New York Yankees, a club he helped pitch to two world championships, the boyish-looking, 33-year-old lefthander was scheduled to report to Kansas City of the American association today. Elsewhere in the majors, other clubs pared to the 25-player limit in the following manner: Brooklyn optioned Earl Mosser to St. Paul of the American association while the Phillies optioned three players—pitcher Jack Brittin to Baltimore of the International league; Outfielder Ed Saniki to Scheneetady of the Eastern league and pitcher Buzz Bowers to Terre Haute of the Three-I-league. Friday Only! SPECIAL FROM 3 P.M. TOMORROW UNTIL 1 A.M. DELICIOUS COZY HAMBURGERS 2 for 15c Spudnut Shop 908 Mass. Ph. 4092 Patronize the Advertisers in the University Daily Kansan. For DAY and HIGHT Service IT'S RAPID TRANSIT SERVICE Drive In Today For All Mobilgas Products U. S. Royal Tires and Tubes 20 MINUTE CAR WASH ON The WASHMOBILE Rapid Transit Service 1001 Mass. Phone 1300 Mobilgas Service Tow truck 24 HOUR SERVICE Al Trace plays Pretty-Eyed Baby on 78 & 45 R.P.M. Bell's Bell's 925 Mass. PAGE SIX UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE, KANSAS THURSDAY, MAY 17, 1951 Huskers Are Given Little Chance Of Retaining Their Outdoor Track Title Columbia, Mo.—For a coach whose squad won last year's conference outdoor track meet, and followed with an indoor triumph last March, the Huskers' Ed Weir is operating under surprisingly little strain as the Big Seven stripped-down carnival draws near. In reference to Weir's stripped-down track forces, Nebraska Publicitor John Bentley would be bold indeed to apply the historic watchword, "We're loaded!"—his highly-quotable allusion to the 1950 Nebraska football team voiced at the pre-season press and radio session Nobody ever dares sell the Cornhuskers short, but most track observers agree it would take some stupendous effort by the Scarlet and Cream squad to snare a second straight loop crown when the conference meet takes place here May 18 and 19. Preliminaries in all events except the mile, two-mile, mile relay, pole vault and high jump will be held on Rollins Field here Friday beginning at 3 p.m. Saturday's final get under way at 1:30—and if, when the final returns are in, Nebraska has to yield to a new crown-holder, the reasons will be pretty obvious. Perhaps the most appalling statistic confronting Coach Weir is the knowledge that he does not return a single performer who corralled points in the running events at Lincoln last spring. Of the sixteen men sharing in the Huskers' total bag of $105_{3/4}$ points, only four are back. They are: Don Cooper and Leonard Kehl, pole-vaulters; Dick Meissner and Robert Sand, high-jumpers. Last May this quartet gathered in $17_{1/2}$ points. Gone are such hustling, handy guys as Harry Meginnis, 100 and 220-yard dash kingpin; Bob Berkshire, winner of the highs and third in the lows; Wendell Cole, third and fourth respectively in the highs and lows; Loyal Hurlbert and Harold Kopf, middle - distance "money" runners; versatile Jim McConnell, who placed in four field events; Wayne Sees, discus; Warren Monson and Ray Magsamen, javelin. Tough shoes to fill these, but Weir somehow managed to put his 1951 track affairs in order and a keyed-up Nebraska outfit tallied $40.2^ {\circ}$ points to make off with the indoor bunting at Kansas City two months ago. Then the roof fell in when Air Force reserve calls took three key Cornhuskers—Hobe Jones, Wendell Cole and Ken Jacobs. Jones, an outstanding newcomer had won the league's 880-yard crown indoors, and was fifth in the mile. Cole, who placed in both outdoor hurdle events a year ago, ran second in the indoor lows. Jacobs finished third in the mile. Together, they contributed 13 points to the N. U. cause, almost one-third of the team's winning figure. While Nebraska's team potential has been sapped both by graduation and military demands, the Huskers still should field at least three individual standouts here in the persons of Don Cooper and Leonard Kehl, pole-vaulters, and Dick Meissner, the Big Seven's most-improved high-jumper. Cooper elevated himself into elite vaulting society at the Kansas Relays, sailing over the bar at 15 feet $ \frac{1}{8} $ inch. That's more than a foot above the existing conference record of 13 feet $ \frac{11}{8} $ inches, set by Oklahoma's Bill Carroll just last year. Bespectacled Don is another of the loop's extraordinary performers, who is currently nursing an ailment. He pulled a muscle at Drake after clearing at 14 feet 6 inches, but should be ready for the Big Seven meet. Eastern Conference Adopts Freshman Rule Kehl, the brush-haired southpaw, is a two-time indoor champion New York (U.P.)—Freshmen were given an okay to play on varsity teams in the Eastern College Athletic conference, which includes the Ivy league. The action is part of a nationwide trend already adopted by the Big Ten, Pacific Coast, Southern, Southeastern and Big Seven conferences. The Southwest conference, however, recently turned down a plan to let freshmen play on varsity teams. 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COLE, Proprietor 7,1951 THURSDAY, MAY 17, 1951 VANESSA PAULA HISTORICAL SOCIETY 个 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE SEVEN Carillon Music Won't Carry Too Far Listening to carillon music will be a new experience for many University students. Frank C. Godfrey, representative from the John Taylor and company bell foundry of Loughborough, England has a few suggestions for them. "Don't expect the sound of the bells to carry too far," he said. "They will not be played loudly. Contrary to popular belief the carillon is not a rowdy instrument. "Don't congregate at the base of the tower to listen. Stroll around the campus until an ideal listening position is found. This will depend on strength and direction of wind. "Don't keep your car engine running during recitals. Other persons are listening." Mr. Godfrey said students may at first find it difficult to adjust to the unusual harmonics and persistence of tones carrying over after a bell has been struck. This will pass after hearing a few recitals, he said. The bells are cast of an alloy of copper and tin designed to give the most resonant and pleasing tone. Due to the high tin content they will resist corrosion The carillon was tuned on the Taylor tune-harmonic system where five partials of harmonics are accurately tuned to one another in each bell which is then tuned to the other bells on fundamental notes. Careful tuning insures that three or four part music may be played with no discord. The playing mechanism works from a keyboard that resembles an organ keyboard in that it may be played with both hands and the feet. Mr. Godfrey said the bells are connected to the keyboard by an Art Class To Present Folk Tales In Marionette Show At 4 p.m. Friday Traditional children's folk tales will be the theme for a free marionette show at 4 p.m. Friday in Strong auditorium. The one-hour show is given by the students in the class, Methods of Art Education for Junior High School, taught by Miss Maud Ellsworth, associate professor of education. Each student has modeled, costumed, and painted his own doll. In the show each student speaks his own part and manages his own doll. Each group wrote its own play and made the back-drops. "Such a project has many advantages," Professor Ellsworth said. "It combines many phases of art work into one problem and shows the students how to teach a course and still get experience." The show has been an all-se semester project and the program will be the final examination. The dolls are made from rags, papier-mache, carved from wood, or cast in plastic wood. They range from 9 inches to 24 inches tall and are costumed in different colored outfits to match each story. Students operating the marionettes are Margaret Morrison, fine arts sophomore; Ruth Armstrong and Joanne Knoll, fine arts juniors. "The Three Bears" play will be given by Donna Hedges Mille, fine arts junior; James Bearghost, George Tennant; Gary Goodwin, education interns. "The Mother Goose" marianettes will be operated by Barbara White, fine arts sophomore; Virginia Beringer, education junior; Faye Ellen Bond, fine arts junior; and Mary Lou Vess, fine arts senior. The "Tom Sawyer" play will be given by Carol Donovan, education junior; Patricia Swan, Nancy Taggart, and June McClenny, fine arts sonhomores. Marienettes for the Hansel and Gretel play will be operated by Martha Carpenter, Suzanne Carinder, and Jeannine Schindler, fine arts juniors; Mary Jane Forman and Donnis Stiles, education juniors. Scabbard And Blade Elects New Officers Roger L. Tuttle, College junior, has been elected captain of Scabbard and Blade, honorary military society, for the 1951 fall semester. Others elected were, Kendrick C. Davidson, first lieutenant; David M Mohilner, second lieutenant; Glen T. Beauchamp, first sergeant; and Richard L. Bradley, mess sergeant. Executive Positions Open For Datebook, Directory Applications are now being accepted for editor, associate editor, and business manager for the K-Book datebook and the student directory for the 1951-52 school year. Those interested should call William Stinson, engineering junior, at 651 or mail applications to him at 1602 Louisiana street. we can arrange your trip while you're packing . . . IF YOU GO BY AIR intricate system of weights and balances. call 70 and ask for AIR TRAVEL "time flies, why not you?" Anton Brees, carillonneur at the Mountain Lake Singing Tower at Lake Wales, Fla., will give recitals Sunday, May 27, through Wednesday, May 30. The Lawrence National Bank State Employees Get Big Boost Topcka (U.P.)—Gov. Edward F. Arn recently called the new salary scale adjustments for the state employees by the Kansas department of civil service yesterday a move in the interests of efficiency. Sidney F. Giles, assistant carillonneur at the University of Michigan, will play three concerts during Commencement week, two on Sunday, June 3, and one Monday, June 4. The extensive adjustments upward in salary will increase the starting salaries, of all new state department workers and will provide merit raises for those with more than five years of service in any department of the state. "Something had to be done to encourage able employees to come into state service and to retain those who have proven themselves capable, the governor said. But the salary scale changes will not bring about a blanket increase for all the 14,000 who work for the state. Raises will be given only to those who have showed they deserve them, according to Charles Manley, director of civil service. In most cases, according to the plan, starting salaries of employees will be increased 5 per cent through elimination of the first step in a seven-step series of pay brackets. SMART STUDENTS FIND GOOD BUYS BY WATCHING KANSAN ADVERTISING. Employees with five years' service would if their work merits it, receive additional pay of 5 per cent of their present salary. Those with 10 years service would be eligible for 10 per cent increases; those with 20 years service 15 per cent and 30 years 20 per cent. Gov. Arn said state departments must still stay within their budgets. The basic salary increases are effective May 1, the longevity bonus plan July 1. TINT THEM to match your_summer pastels White Opera Linen Hi or Medium Heel $7.95 WHITE LINEN White Calf $8.95 Jacquelines as seen in Vogue Exact copies of expensive originals; our slant-bow opera...our soft-drape wafer platform'd sandal. So cool, so fashionable in imported genuine Irish linen. See our many other styles. See our many other styles. 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American ServICE Company 616 Vermont Phone 48 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE EIGHT THURSDAY, MAY 17, 1951 Producer Gives Up On Women To Make New Luggage Instead New York (U.P.)—Women have been sitting on suitcase lids to close them every vacation for years, so at least one luggage manufacturer has decided to give up trying to reform the women and is changing the luggage instead. Briefly, there aren't any lids on the new luggage. "It occurred to me," J. Robert McNeil, sales manager of the Atlantic Products corporation, said, "that when a husband and wife go off on a vacation, the man unpacks and hangs up his suits, while the woman immediately sends everything out to get it pressed." The main trouble, he decided, besides the fact that women were inclined to cram the suitcase too full, was that luggage for ladies just didn't provide the kind of space for storing away clothes neatly that men's luggage provided. "It's partly the fault of the women," McNeil said. "They have been too fashion-minded about luggage and sacrificed the function of the bag for its appearance." Also, he admitted, his company had found that women were less mechanically minded than men, so they didn't accept some of the technical changes in luggage. The first two pieces in the new luggage campaign for women vacationers are small carry-alls and large zipper "sacks" in which dresses can be hung. The entire sack can then be folded over and fastened together to make a carrying bag the size of an average suitcase. Men, McNeil pointed out, aren't so quick to help a lady carry her luggage in these days of equality of the sexes, so the women might as well concentrate on traveling with something light enough to lug alone Pi KA Elects Wilbur President Roy Wilbur, business junior, was recently elected president of Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity. Other officers are Roger Tuttle, vice-president; Max Zimmerman, treasurer; William Schmidt, secretary; Leland Tatum, corresponding secretary; Walter Hicks, conductor; Dennie Lynch, pledge master; Lloyd Martin, house manager; Hugh Ness, rush chairman; Jim Stewart, social chairman; Charles Kirkpatrick, activities chairman; Duane Hirsch, scholarship chairman; Dennie Lynch, song leader; Dick Bills alumni secretary; Joe Ground, decoration chairman; Jim Sharpnack, athletic chairman; Ted Barbera, publicity chairman; and Robert Miler, parliamentarian. Miller Hall Elects New Fall Officers Joy Hutcherson has been elected president of Miller hall for next year. Other officers are: Vera Smoots, vice-president; Darlene Clark, secretary; Joyce Bower, treasurer; Betty Clinger, house manager; Georgia Story, social chairman; andeverly Barnhardt, freshman counselor and activities chairman. Miller Hall Holds Mother's Day Tea Miller hall held their annual Mother's Day tea at the house May 6. Guests included; Mrs. R. A. Story, Wichita; Mr. and Mrs. Glenn D. Newell, Ozawkie; Mr. and Mrs. R.D. Bower, Stanley; Mrs. E. Newell Gaskell, Overbrook; Mrs. Glenn Shipp, Independence; Mr. and Mrs.F.W. Dearduff, Parkville, Mo.; Mrs.S.R. Scott, Mrs.J.H. Siemers,Mr.sR. Mrs.G.F. Clark and Floyd, and Dr. and Mrs.C.W. Helsley, Topeka. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McNergney, Sabetha; Mrs. P. J. Smee, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Stewart, Kansas City; Mrs. R. G. Thomson, Irving; Mr. and Mrs. L. S. O'Connor, Wellington; Mrs. Fave Johnson, White City; Miss Winifred Westman, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Eylar, Kansas City, Mo.; Mrs. Flossie Butts, Larned; Mrs. Carlyle Barnhardt, Independence, Mo. Mrs. Paul E. Conrad, Hiawatha; Mrs. Gerhard Hensand, Wamego; Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Wilkinson, Cherry-vale; Mrs. Alice Bartley, Powhattan; Mrs. Robert E. Clinger, Rose Hill; Mrs. Edward Handke, Atchison; and Mrs. Vernon Swearingen, Mrs. Calvin Chambers, Leavenworth; Miss Margaret Habein, and Miss Martha Peterson, Lawrence. White-Price Engagement Told Dr. and Mrs. Wayne White of Tulsa, Oklahoma, announce the engagement of their daughter Arlene Amelia, to Mr. Roger D. Price, son of Dr. and Mrs. Edwin F. Price of Lawrence. The announcement was made by Mrs. R. G. Roche, Mill hall house-mother, at the senior dinner, held in the Union, May 11. Assisting were Miss Annie Siemers and Miss Neda Butts. Miss White is a fine arts sophomore. Mr. Price is a College senior. McConnell-Owens Pinning Announced Gamma Phi Beta sorority announces the pinning of Miss Doris McConnell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard McConnell of Lawrence, to Mr. Dean Owens, son of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Owens of Topeka. The pinning was announced by Misses Vinita Bradshaw, Marilyn Stockton, and Nancy Gross. "I Got My Equipment at Kirkpatrick's" Miss McConnell is a fine arts sophomore majoring in piano. Mr. Owens is a College sophomore, and a member of Sigma Chi fraternity. "They have everything you need to play tenis— rackets, balls, shoes, whatever you need. And in a variety of prices, too!" Budget Terms Available BEST BOWLER 715 Mass. KIRKPATRICK'S SPORTS Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity held its annual Dream Girl dance at the Lawrence country club May 11. Guests were Joan Haycroft, Barbara Herrington, Sally Gennat, Pat Brown, Ada Boswell, Aja Ausherman, Patsy Diefries, Elaine Orlowke, Dolores Norton, Elaine Malone, DeEtta Clark, Michael Harder, Avanelle Allen, Donna Karr, Donna Jean Christensen, Jane Bock, Carol Crow, Martha Dameron, Jeant Tallant, Jeanne Carter, Nancy Maplesden, Pat Davis, Marilyn Miller. June McClenny, fine arts sophomore, was chosen Dream Girl of PiKA. Her attendants were Lois Cramer, college sophomore, and Dorothy Becker, college junior. Pi KA's List Guests At Dream Girl Dance Phone 1013 Phyllis Gray, Shirley Snavely, Thelma Sprout, Nancy Mitchell, Nancy Sonnenberg, Ivy Brightwell, Lene Grosderick, Katy Nelligan, Noville Stephan, Vera Smoots, Gloria Igou, Gerda Weber, Shirley Tinsley, Tolene Dudley, Maria Core, Margaret Rives, Billie Stover, Beverly Jackson, Marion Keelin, Marilyn Button, Marilyn Mofero, Betty Lou Brown, Salley Black, and Dr. and Mrs. E. Gordon Ericksen. Chaperons were Mrs. Thomas A. Clark, Mrs.H.P.Ramage, Mrs.H.J. Overholser, and Mrs.Frank M. Baird. Pi KA Parents' Dinner Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity held its annual Parents' Day dinner May 6, at the Eldridge hotel. Approximately 130 parents and guests were present. KA Psi Holds Mother's Day Members of Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity entertained their Mother's club with a post-Mother's day party at the chapter house Monday. TICKETS AND RESERVATIONS FIRST NATIONAL BANK BIBLER MORE SPEED — MORE COMFORT — MORE SERVICE Make Your Reservations Now! Only Fourteen More Days Until School is Out From K. C. to: Round Trip (tax inc.) From K. C. to: Round Trip (tax Inc.) Detroit via TWA $ 88.32 Salt Lake City via CAL & UAL 135.59 Omaha via MCA 23.46 Nashville via CGS & AAL 73.37 Agents for American Express, Berry and Cook land tours. Agents for Cunard Steam-Ship Co. Ltd. Excluding Agents for American Airlines Exclusive Agents for All Airlines—Domestic & Foreign Exclusive Agents for American Airlines Agents for All Airlines—Domestic & Foreign City Ticket Office THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAWRENCE TRAVEL AGENCY Miss Rose Gieseman, Manager 8th and Mass. St. Phone An Ad, Then Be Glad, With Kansan Want Ad Results.Call K.U. 376. Telephone 30 Short Sleeve Sport Shirts 18111 -PLAIDS HAWAIIAN PRINTS SOLID COLORS —SPORT COLLARS —CREW COLLARS These are new color combinations. New patterns—new styles in this large assortment—and they're priced to make it easy on your purse! $1.98 to $14.95 LONG SLEEVE STYLES $3.95 to $5.95 Gibbs Clothing Company 811 Mass. THURSDAY, MAY 17, 1951 1 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS Kansas State Historical Society PAGE NINE Brookhaven Atom Pile Aids Both Military And Medicine Upton, N. Y. (U.P).—Caution is the word when you visit the "hot" laboratory of an atomic energy furnace. It is to the "hot" laboratory of the Brookhaven atomic energy pile where freshly produced radioactive substances are whisked in a matter of seconds via pneumatic tubes. The radioactive substances are known as isotopes. They can be produced two ways. In one, a particular metal is sent by the tubes to the inner part of the furnace and is bombarded by the millions of neutrons that constantly are being released as atoms split in a controlled chain reaction. In the other, a chunk of uranium can be put in the pile and it undergoes a partial disintegration as result of neutron bombardment. That is, some of the uranium atoms have been split and the resulting fragments are a different type of metal and are highly radioactive. In the Brookhaven pile, scientists have been able to produce a new isotope that may have important significance in cancer treatment. The scientists disclosed the new development as the west face of the pile was declassified from the secret category. The west face can be used by outside scientists without F.B.I. clearance. Meanwhile, the other three sides, or faces, of the pile will continue secret. The new isotope is known as iodine 132 and it has a half-life time of two hours and 24 minutes. That means the isotope will lose one-half of its radiation in that period of time. An isotope of only two hours and 24 minutes hardly can be shipped to any hospital, but the Brookhaven scientists may have whipped the problem. In producing iodine 132, they separate radioactive tellurium—produced as a result of an atom of uranium being split—from the sample of bombarded material. Radioactive tellurium has a half-life of 77 hours, little more than three New Kansas Dam To Be Dedicated Denver (U.P.) — Western Kansas will mark another milestone in its history June 9-10 with the dedication ceremony of Cedar Bluff dam and reservoir at Ellis. Bureau of reclamation officials in Denver said the communities of Russell, Hays, Ellis, LaCrosse, Ness City, Brownell, Bazine, and WaKeeney are joining together in arranging the ceremonies. A banquet will be held in Ellis on the evening of June 9, and dedication will be southwest of Ellis at the dam site June 10. days. As it loses it radiation, it throws off a "gas" that can be captured. The "gas" is radioactive iodine 132. The scientists have developed a special lead container in which to ship the freshly produced tellurium. It will continue to produce radioactive iodine for 12 to 14 days, they say. 'Kid Gloves On In Iran Radioactive iodine 131 has been used for some years in treating some cases of thyroid cancer. It works only in a few cases and no "cures" have been achieved. Iodine 131 has a half-life of eight days, and the doctors may find the short-lived iodine 132 a better weapon. Washington (U.P.) — Secretary of State Dean Acheson said Wednesday the United States has urged Great Britain and Iran to use moderation in settling their dispute over oil properties. Both sides, Acheson said, should avoid extreme steps. Acheson's comments came in reply to a news conference question about indications from London that Great Britain might send paratroops, if necessary, to Iran to defend British-owned oil properties against expropriation by Iran. Poles Fighting Red Domination Acheson said Great Britain had not informed the United States about the possible use of the paratroopers, which still are in Great Britain but have been alerted to move overseas. Acheson said the United States has not even asked Great Britain about its intentions. National Service Life Insurance totalled in force December 31, 1950, policies 5,963,760, VA records show. Washington (U.F.)-POLand is giving Moscow some big headaches. Information received here discloses that the Polish port city of Stettin is one of the most active trouble spots for the Communists. Polish dockworkers there recently staged a strike after they were ordered to load a cargo of sugar destined for the Soviet Union. The workers protested that their own sugar rations were too low to allow exports to Russia. Evidence from various sources in Europe also reveals that Stettin was the scene of a riot in early April. A Soviet army major shot and killed three Polish citizens. Three more Polish policemen were reported killed by an irate mob after they refused to arrest the Russian. An estimated 1,500 to 2,000 Poles in the area were rounded up for investigation after the incident in which Polish students participated. NO MATTER WHERE YOU TAKE 'EM WE'LL INSURE 'EM CHARLTON Insurance Agency Ins. Bldg. Phone 689 COMFORTABLY AIR CONDITIONED CHATEAU DRIVE-IN MASS AT 1807 W Weaver 901 Mass. wonderful, tintable, white linen operas So right for summer . . . so feminine for cottons. wonderful, white linen opera pump . . . plenty tintable for a fashionable, matching ensemble. 10.95 Weaver's Shoes—Seco Weaver's Shoes—Second Floor. EYE Eye Former Polish Premier Stanislaw Mikolajsczyk, a refugee anti-Communist, told a reporter that he knows the "situation is very tense in Stettin." He said the Russians control harbor installations and some industries in the city, and that they are taking over more factories. YOUR EYES should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or prescription duplicated. Lawrence Optical Co. Phone 452 1025 Mass. Buskens* Buskens your best buy in flats T MELODY. A strip strap affair in white wheat, and multi colors. $3.00 SANDAL CONCERTO. Barefoot sandal in white tan ombre, red, and green. $3.00 Sizes 4 to 9. Widths AA to B Many other BUSKEN FLATS to choose from. $3.00 to $5.00 McCoy's SHOES 813 Mass. 813 Mass. PAGE TEN UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS THURSDAY, MAY 17, 1951 University Club Will Elect Saturday The University club will hold its annual election, business meeting and covered dish supper at 6:30 p.m. Saturday, May 26. An election of officers and two members of the board of governors for the 1951-52 school term will be held. Officers for the past term are: W. M. Simpson, professor of aeronautical engineering, president; Donald G. Wilson, professor of electrical engineering, vice president; Robert P. Harrison, Lawrence merchant, secretary; and Vernor F. Smith, assistant instructor of business, treasurer. Members of the present board of governors are: Henry P. Smith, associate professor of education; Clifton Calvin, Lawrence merchant; Albert S. Palmerlee, associate professor of engineering; Edward H. Taylor, professor of zoology; Howard Wiseman, Lawrence merchant; and Irvin E. Youngberg, executive secretary of the endowment association. The University club, one of the oldest organizations on the hill, was organized in 1912 for bachelor professors. The old Usher barn on Tennessee street was remodeled for the club's first home. The club quarters were opened October 1, 1913. The purpose of the club and its first building was "for the use of bachelors of the faculty so that they will no longer disturb fussy landladies by their midnight entry." The original club had 160 charter members. A check made Wednesday evening disclosed four of the original members that remain in the club. They are: Frederick E. Kester, professor emeritus of phys- Student Court Excuses Seven Fines Six For Parking Violations Seven students were excused and six were fined for parking violations by the Student court Tuesday night. Twenty-five cases were found guilty by default because the students who appealed did not appear in court. Walter Davis, College junior, and Arnold Kottwitz, College sophomore, were granted continuances on their appeals. Robert Mallory, James Harris, and Wayne Baldwin. College sophomores, were found guilty by default of smoking violations. Mallory was fined a total of $12 for being caught twice smoking on the third floor of Strong hall and Harris was fined $5 for smoking on the third floor of Strong. Harris was fined $5 for smoking on the third floor of Strong, and Baldwin was fined $2 for smoking by the outer door of Strong. The penalty for three violations is expulsion from school for the rest of the semester. The following students were found "not guilty" of parking violations: Dick Krimminger, business senior; Robert Heston and James Mason, College seniors; Richard Humphreys, College junior; Charles H. Hyer, College sophomore; George Learned, special student in the College, and William Reardon, graduate student. The six students found guilty of parking violations were Monte Gene Cox, education senior; Donald Ridgway, pharmacy junior; Virginia Loveless, College senior; Richard Haley, business senior; Richard Nelson, College freshman, and Richard Collins, first year law. Collins was found guilty on one offense and granted a continuance on ont. Emily Jane Stacey, education senior, withdrew her appeal. African tribesmen who fought on the side of the Allies in World War II often did not know the use of the wheel in their native cultures. Yet they learned quickly how to drive trucks and operate other kinds of machinery. Official Bulletin May 17, 1951 Delta Sigma Pi business meeting, 4 p.m. today, Memorial Union. Industrial Design club, 7:30 tonight, 330 Strong. Letztes "German Club Meeting' 17.5 um 5 Uhr in 502 Fraser. Vielversprechendes Programm. KuKu club, 7:30 tonight, 106 Green. All members attend; will be short. Episcopal students Holy Communion, 7 a.m. Friday, Trinity church. Breakfast at 7:30, transportation to 8 a.m. classes. International club, 7:45 tonight, Pine Room, Memorial Union. Election of committee. Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship picnic and last meeting, 5:30 p.m. Friday, Potter lake. No meeting tonight. I. V.C.F. Missionary meeting, noon to 12:50 p.m. Friday. Danforth chapel. All students welcome. Final Lab Theatre productions, 8 tonight and Friday, Little Theatre, Green hall. "The Valiant," "Minuet," "Wurzel Flummery." Lutheran Student Association, 6 p.m. Sunday, Trinity Lutheran church. Cost supper and program, "The Word" led by Mrs. Magda Jensen. Seniors: exchange your blue receipts for a ticket to senior class breakfast by May 23, Dean of Men's office. Christian Science organization, tonight, Danforth chapel. Red Peppers: Union Bookstore will pay $5.00 for used sweaters that are clean and in good condition. RENT A NEW CAR 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 Headquarters for the University club since the original $ ^{*} $ club home on Tennessee street have been at 1420 Ohio, 1409 Tennessee, 1433 Ohio, Memorial union, Green hall and their present rooms at 1007 $ ^{1/2} $ Mass. Phone 1000 634 Mass. AT LUGGAGE ics; L. N. Flint, professor emeritus of history; Hugo Means, former judge of the district court; and Frank Banks, lawyer. BUDGET PRICES O'nite Bags $2.50 Train Cases $2.25 Men's O'nite Case $4.98 Ladies Wardrobe $13.75 Men's 2 Suiter $10.98 Metal Pullman $5.98 Steel Fnd Trunk $7.50 Metal Fool Locker $8.45 With Tray and Hasp Canvas Zip Bags $1.98 Exc. Tax Extra FREE Heavy Fibre Packing Box FLUORESCENT Caps 98c Hats $1.98 Cowboy Hats $3.98 Oxford Laces 19c WHITE DINNER JACKETS FOR RENT First Door South of Patee Theater Brown's TOGGERY 830 Mass. The Perfect Graduation Gift NEW ROYAL Only Portable with MAGIC* MARGIN *Reg. T. M. U. S. Pat. Off. ROYAL The easiest-writing portable ever built! Terms as low as $1.25 per week STUDENT Union Book Store men, money, equipment, working together... It takes men . . . it takes money . . . it takes equipment . . . all working together to bring you the benefits of utility service. The men . . . and women of The Kansas Power and Light Company form the team that you meet daily . . . your friends and neighbors. The money . . . KP&L will spend $17,000,000 this year for the enlargement and improvement of electric and gas service. The equipment . . . is seen every day in our substations, transformers, highlines, and compressor stations that bring service into your home. TOWING --- THE KANSAS POWER and LIGHT COMPANY For quick, thorough review on many SUBJECTS Start preparing today with the COLLEGE OUTLINE ATLAS OF HUMAN ANATOMY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1.75 CARDIACIAN CIVILIZATION . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1.75 ALGEBRA, College . . . . . LATIN AMERICA Civilization, Reading In. .1.25 LATIN AMERICAN Economic Development. .1.25 LITERATURE .1.25 LITERATURE, English, Dictionary of .1.25 LITERATURE, English, History of, Dyden .1.25 LITERATURE, English, History of, since Million .1.25 LITERATURE, German .1.25 LITERATURE, Gegenkategorische Tables. .1.00 MIDDLE AGES, 300-1500, History of. .1.00 MONY & BANKING .1.25 MUSIC & HISTORY of. .1.25 PHILOSOPHY, An Introduction .1.25 PHILOSOPHY, First Year of College .1.25 PHYSICS without Mathematics .1.25 VARIOUS LIFE SCIENCES .1.25 POLITICAL SCIENCE .7.50 POLITICAL DICTIONARY of American. .1.25 PORTUGUESE GRAMMAR .7.50 PSYCHOLOGY, Educational .7.50 PSYCHOLOGY, General .1.25 PUNCTUATION .7.50 RUSSIA, History of. .1.50 RUSSIAN Names, Dictionary of .1.50 SHAKEPEARS' PLAYS, Outlines of. .1.50 SIDE BOOK, Practical Use of. .1.50 SPANISH GRAMMAR .7.50 SPANISH GRAMMAR .7.50 STATISTICIAN, Tables of. .7.50 STUDY, Best Methods for. .7.50 TUDOR AND STAUNT PLAYS, Outlines of. .1.50 TUDOR AND STAUNT WORLD. .1.50 UNITED STates, in 1863, Historical. .1.50 UNITED STates, since 1865, History of. .1.50 ZOOLOGY, General .1.25 PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANGE STUDENT Union Book Store THURSDAY, MAY 17, 1951 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS VANCOUVER STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY 6 PAGE ELEVEN Daily Kansan Classified Ads FOR SALE FOR SALE 11.1% foot Kelvinator re- winter. Call 205, 1614 Kentucky, during 18 weeks. FOR SALE 1938 PLYMOUTH: Shiny, black, 4-door sedan. Excellent condition. Recently audited tires. New leather new tires. Practically a gangster's limousine. Jack Steph. Pearl 3456. 22 GOOD USED piano, must sell immediately. Ivers and Pond, small upright. See Leo Natanson at library reserve desk, or call 1407R. 17 The following books remain from the Ebook library. See them and make an offer: English: Exercises in H.S. Journalism MacArthur ( revised ) Interpretative Reporting Clayton: Newspaper Reporting Today Baitan & Case: Editing the Day's Patterson: Writing and Selling Feature Stories Watley & Campbell; News Men at Work 15. Times. Correspondents: At W 13 N.Y. Times Correspondents: We Saw It Hannen Cross: A Shorter History of England and Greater Britain. Daugherty: Labor Problems in American Industry Dem政治和Social History Dietz: A Political and Social History of England. Miscellaneous Subjects: Lockhart: British Agent Peddia: Free Men of America (2) Shakespeare: Romeo and Juliet Mark Sullivan: The Education of an American OFFICE, UNIVERSITY PRESS Journalism Bldg. COLLEGE MEN: Be prepared for your draft deferment aptitude test. Get a copy of "Practice for the Army Test" at you Student Union Book Store today. WANTED HELP WANTED: Sunflower man going to summer school to handle laundry and cleaning route in Sunflower. See Acme Cleaners. 18 MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT: folding chairs and tables, rates for either delivered and picked-up or self-service. Anderson Furniture. 812 New Hampshire. Phone 252. 23 TYBING: Theses, themes, notebooks. 1384W. Mirabella, 60 West 6th. If 1384M. Walt, Hall, 59th West 6th. If FOR RENT STUDYING late tonight? Refresh yourself with fountain beverages and sand-wiches--for pickup. Alamo Cafe. Phone 3604. 1109. Mass. tf JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your "Jayhawk" pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their need are many. Grant has everything for fur, fin, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 418. tf ROOMS for girls for summer school and fall semester. Also 2 room furnished apartment with all bills paid, retiring rate, range, sink. 1252 Oread. Phon. 881. SUMMER ROOMS. Cool, quiet, clean. in private home. Stone's throw to building in celling. Separate trance. Only five boys in house. 1301 Louisiana. 3231-L2. Comfort! Convenience! JAY HAWKER NEW PARK-BACK CUSHIONED CHAIRS Now Thru Saturday Gregory Peck Barbara Payton "ONLY THE VALIANT" —Added— Late News Events Popeye "Mice Paradise" VARSITY THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD Phone 132 For Sho Time Last Times Today "West Point Story" "Highway 301" Rocky Lane "GUNMEN OF ABILENE" FRIDAY - SATURDAY —And— Richard Arlen "Inside The Underworld" —Added— Chapter One "Radar Patrol vs. Sky King" BASEMENT APARTMENT for rent at 530 Louisiana. One large room and kitchenette. Knotty pine. Private bath and entrance. Phone 1408R. 22 ROOMS. single or double for boys on campus. Bunk beds, telephone. Weekly rates for summer, 1234 Oread. Phone 2917M. 22 ROOFS for boys for this summer, cool cleeping porch on east. Single beds. $10. a month each boy. 1222 Miss Ph. prior to 1:30 p.m. Also rooms for fall. 6-15 ROOMS FOR RENT to girls. Very pleasant and cool for summer. Special summer rates. One-half block to Union. Phone 3683J. 17 TRANSPORTATION SUMMER COMMUTERS from Kansas City. Kan. wanted to join car pool or leave on 8 or 9, leave at Leave name and phone at Kansan. Box 24 or call FA. 7876. RIDE WANTED to New Jersey on May 25th. Call Ann Robinson n 3680. 18 FLYING? skay ask, and round trip reduction. Also agents for American Express, and land tours. Also Gieseem at First National Bank for in- formation and reservations. 8th and Mass. Phone 30. tf BUSINESS SERVICE CRYSTAL CAFE serves choice steak and sandwiches, maltes, home-made peaks and coussins. Free parking space for customers. Aaa. aa. aa. aa. aa. aa. aa. aa. aa. aa. aa. aa. aa. aa. aa. aa. aa. aa. aa. aa. aa. aa. aa. aa. aa. aa. aa. aa. aa. aa. aa. aa. aa. aa. midnight. Crystal Cafel, 690 Vt. YEAR OLD blond Cocker, male, answers to name of "Whisky." Identification barrel on collar. Call 1774W after 5:30. Reward. 23 LOST CRATE OF candy red hots night of May 5 on Memorial Drive. Anyone knowing whereabouts, please contact Willis, phone 3021. 21 SWISSE-MADE wrist watch with silver band. Reward. Belfast Farnley, 721. 17 Read The Daily Kansan Daily Ends Tonite "JOAN OF ARC" Starts Tomorrow Spectacular Outdoor Entertainmen TOMAHAWK Story of the Great Sioux Indian Uprising! TOMAHAWK Story of the Great Sioux Indian Uprising! Color by TECHNICOLOR STARRING VAN HEFLIN YVONNE DECARLO COLOR TOMAHAWK Story of the Great Sioux Indian Uprising! Color by TECHNICOLOR STARRING VAN HEFLIN YVONNE DECARLO Feature times: 1:38, 3:38, 5:38, 7:38, 9:38 PRESTON FOSTER · JACK OAKIE ALSO Sportscope Color Cartoon New NEW PATEE PHONE 321 Shows Continuous — Open 12:15 EXPERT WATCH REPAIR DRIVE IN THEATRE LOAD UP THE FAMILY! DRIVE IN THEATRE LAWRENCE DRIVE IN —TONITE! Electronically Timed Guaranteed Satisfaction 1 Week or Less Service WOLFSON'S 743 Mass. N-O-W And Friday JAMES STEWART MARLENE DIETRICH "Destry Rides Again" Box Office Opens 7:00 Show At Dusk Phone 260 1/2 Mile West on Hiway 59 "DEN OF LIVING NIGHTMARES" ON THE STAGE! New 1951 SHOW Plus SUPER SCREEN THRILLER FRIDAY MIDNITE SHOW ONLY IN PERSON — ON STAGE — 11:30 p.m. "DEN OF LIVING NIGHTMARES" ON THE STAGE! New 1951 SHOW Plus SUPER SCREEN THRILLER SEE! On Stage SCENES From SOVIET TORTURE CHAMBER MAD DOCTOR'S NIGHTMARE! The VAMPIRE IN A HAREM! MIDNIGHT IN A GRAVEYARD The CRAWLING CORPSE AND OTHERS! THE GREATEST HORROR SHOW OF THEM ALL! IN PERSON! DONNA HAYNES 6 FT. 4 INCHES OF NEX APPEAL! SEE! On Stage SCENES From SOVIET TORTURE CHAMBER MAD DOCTOR'S NIGHTMARE! The VAMPIRE IN A HAREM! MIDNIGHT IN A GRAVEYARD The CRAWLING CORPS AND OTHERS! Plus—on-the-screen Boris Karloff in 'THE MIDNITE MONSTER' Doors Open 11:15 Granada PHONE 944 Adults 75c incl. all tax TICKETS ON SALE NOW World's Most Unusual Stage Attraction ! STARTS TODAY Commemorating ARMED FORCES WEEK May 13-19 THE STORY OF THE JET FLYERS! AIR CADET starring Stephen McNALLY • Gail RUSSELL • Alex NICOL Richard LONG • Peggie CASTLE • Charles DRAKE • Rock HUDSON Excitingly Filmed of P UTALENT Feature Times: 1:00, 3:09, 5:18, 7:27, and 9:36 WHY SURE . . . Color Cartoon News Granada Shows Continuous - Open 12:45 NEXT Rudyard Kipling's SOLDIERS THREE Stewart Walter Granger Pidgeon Comfort! Convenience! JAYHAWKER NEW FURNITURE CUSTOMIZED CHAIRS FOR THE FIRST TIME AT REGULAR PRICES! SUNDAY Prevue Saturday 11:15 THE MIGHTIEST OF ALL Motion Pictures! THE MIGHTIEST OF ALL Motion Pictures! FARID ABDULAZIZ SEE Delilah learn the secret of Samson's strength . . . and betray him! SEE Samson fight a lion bare - handed, crushing the beast to death! THE LION AND THE WOLF Cecil B De Milles Masterpiece Samson and Delilah Color by TECHNICOLOR NOTE See 'Samson and Delilah' From the Beginning! Due To Its Length Our Box- Office Will Open Each Day At 1:45 P.M. Feature At 2:00 - 4:30 - 7:00 - 9:30 1. PAGE TWELVE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS THURSDAY, MAY 17, 1951 Five Alumni Named To Receive Award Five alumni have been chosen to receive the K.U. Alumni association's award for distinguished service, it was announced today by Dolph Simons, president of the association. by Dolph Simons, present The citations will be presented at the University's annual Alumni Commencement supper June 3. Those present to receive their awards will participate in a short discussion of "the place of the university in the future" at the annual alumni meeting the same day. Those chosen by a secret committee for the 1951 awards for achievement and service to the world at large are: Waldo Gleason Bowman, '23, o New York, editor of the Engineering News-Record; Arthur Lintor Corbin, '44, retired teacher in the Yale law school and eminent authority on contract law; Dean A. McGee, '26, Oklahoma City, executive vice-president of Kerr-McGee Industries, and eminent geologist; Richard W. Porter, '44, Schenectady, N. Y., a director of guided missiles research; and Chet Shaw, '24 New York City, executive editor of Newsweek magazine. Bowman joined the McGray-Hill company's staff in 1925 and became editor of its principal engineering publication in 1940. During the war he organized worldwide engineering inspection trips for the armed forces. In 1948 he was elected a director of the American Association of Civil Engineers. He is the author of two books tracing American military engineering achievements during the war. Corbin is a brother of the late Alberta Corbin, K.U. teacher for whom Corbin hall is named. He studied law at Yale and joined the faculty there in 1903. McGee, although still considered a great geologist, is now the chief executive of the firm in which the senior partner is Sen. Robert Kerr, (D.-Olda). The citation of Porter is significant in that he is the first Summerfield scholar to be so honored. A native of Salina, he went from KU to Yale university as Coffin research fellow and in 1937 earned the Ph.D. degree in electrical engineering. Since then he has been employed by General Electric Corp. These citations bring to 92 th number voted since the plan was started in 1941. They are the equiva lent of an honorary degree, which K.U. does not grant. Shaw is a veteran of World War I and attended K.U. after that service. He was editor of the University Daily Kansan, worked on the Lawrence -Daily Journal-World, and edited the K.U. Alumni magazine a short time. His rise in the news gathering world was steady. Fulbright Awards To Two Students Two more University students have received Fulbright scholarships for study abroad, bringing the total to six for 1951. The latest awards are to Jean Kirkham, graduate student and John Robert Vignery, College senior from Lawrence. Miss Kirkham, who received an A.B. degree from K.U. in 1950, is a candidate for an M.A. degree. She will study English literature at the University of Durham, Newcastle division, Newcastle, England. She is the first K.U. student to receive a Fulbright grant to England. Vignery is majoring in history and will receive an A.B. degree in June. He will study at the University of Liege in Belgium. He is a Summerfield scholar. Both students are members of Phi Beta Kappa, honorary liberal arts fraternity. They will receive grants from the state department to cover their educational and living expenses and transportation costs. KU Psychology Professor To Attend New York Meeting Alfred Baldwin, professor of psychology, left recently for New York City to attend a committee meeting on the "Early Identification of Talent." The committee is appointed by the Social Science Research council. Truman Blasts Taft Suggestion Washington (U.P.)—President Truman said today that Sen. Robert A. Taft's "very foolish" suggestion to cut the armed forces' manpower goal by 500,000 men was "an invitation to war" with Russia. "Penny-pinching now may mean throwing away the lives of our soldiers later on," Mr. Truman said in a strong plea for the administration's military and economic programs. Speaking before the National Conference on Citizenship, the President urged housewives and wage earners to form a huge consumers' lobby to bring pressure on congress for an extension of strong controls over prices, wages and rents. "If they are not," Mr. Truman said, "our whole economy will be in great danger, and every family in the country will suffer." Mr. Truman did not mention Taft's name, but the President left no doubt that he meant the Ohio Republican leader who is regarded as a leading possibility for the 1952 G.O.P. presidential nomination. The projected goal for the armed forces during the next fiscal year is three and one-half million persons. Taft has suggested a drop in the goal to about three million men because of "a large waste of personnel" which he believes can be corrected. Cooperation Needed Here "Community government" or a governing council composed of students, faculty members, and alumni might solve many of the problems of student government at the University, the campus affairs committee decided at a meeting Wednesday night. "I feel that whatever is at stake, is at stake for all three groups—students, faculty, and alumni," said Miss Margaret Habein, dean of women. "The raise in fees or the selection of a new chancellor are things which affect all of us. The board of regents, the students, and the faculty members all tend to think that they individually are the most important to the University. I think we could do something if we all worked together." The committee feels that securing good representation with our present system of selecting the All Student Council is a problem of student interest in the A.S.C. They decided that having representation from schools and organizations should insure a fair cross-section of interests on the Council. Wilson O'Connell, College senior, gave a report to the committee about the government of other uni- lities and colleges across the country. James Burgoyne, director of Student Union Activities, suggested that pictures of the Council members be displayed so that students can be made better acquainted with the representative from their school. Patricia Glover, education junior, was put in charge of calling a meeting of the old committee next fall to select new members. The pros and cons of community government for the University will be the first topic for discussion next semester. Bradley - Truman Sessions Can Remain Secret Washington (U.P.)—Senators investigating Gen. Douglas MacArthur's ouster voted today that Gen. Omar N. Bradley need not disclose what President Truman said in secret about the Far Eastern commander five days before MacArthur was fired. The vote—18 to 8-removed any possibility of contempt action against the five-star chairman of the joint chiefs of staff. Six Republicans and 12 Democrats voted that Bradley need not disclose the conversation. Six Republicans and two Democrats voted that he should answer. Chairman Richard B. Russell, (D.-Ga.), of the Senate Armed Services-Foreign Relations committee, citing historic precedents and legal rulings, had defended Bradley. forcing him to betray the President's confidence, Russell said, would have been a blow at the "security of our country." Wiley said that in demanding testimony about the April 6 White House conference which preceded MacArthur's recall he sought only to "maintain the dignity and the power of the Senate." Russell's statement angered Sen. Alexander Wiley, (R-Wis.), whose questioning raised the issue. He told the chairman he "resents" the charge that he was politically motivated. Asserting that the administration has no right to withhold any information needed by Congress, Wiley told committee members the question before them was whether they are "mice or men." The squabble interrupted Bradley's testimony on Tuesday after he had told the committee that he and the joint chiefs of staff on military grounds, unanimously approved Mr. Truman's decision to fire MacArthur. Friday the committee will hear Adm. Forrest P. Sherman, chief of naval operations. Telegraph Operators Strike Is Spreading 1. Many Communist-owned and operated firms have been set up in West Germany to ship materials into Russian-controlled East Germany. He told reporters later that he got his information from secret sources in Germany. He said the shipments were illegal by reason of their strategic nature and were possible only because improper licensing procedures are in effect. Kenneth R. Hansen, reporting on an on-the-spot survey, told a Senate commerce subcommittee that highly strategic materials such as geodetic instruments, rolling mill equipment, and even a complete power plant for installation in Manchuria have been ordered from West Germany. Washington—A Senate subcommittee investigator testified Wednesday that West German firms, including some which get Marshall plan help, are making illegal shipments "right now" to Communist China. Three One-Act Plays To End Lab Theater Shows For Term The information, Mr. Hansen said, has already been turned over to U.S. officials in Germany for action within a reasonable time. World Wide News 2. There has been an "alarming" increase in the volume of legal exports from West Germany to the Chinese Communists—from $413,000 in 1949 to $11,384,000 (M) in 1950, and the bulk of that after the Korean war started. He also testified that: Philadelphia (U.P.)—A walkout of Western Union operators spread rapidly through the United States today, with telegraphic services already crippled in sections of at least 10 states. West Germany Aids Red Cause Three excellent one-act play theater of Green hall to end the term. They are "The Valiant," drama; and "Wurzel-Flummery." By WILLIAM DICKINSON A. A. Milne's "Wurzel-Flummery," is a light English comedy with an emphasis on plot. Two British politicians are offered a fortune if they will consent to change their last names to Wurzel-Flummery. Much discussion follows as the politicians argue whether it is best to Scenery is kept to a minimum and emphasis is placed on the poetry of the lines. Costumes were designed by Mary Holt, special student. John White, College junior, directed the play. Mary Lou Lane, education senior; Harold Harvey and Dan Palm-quist, instructors in speech, are the capable principals. "A Minuet," by Louis Parker, concerns a French Marquis who calmly waits in his cell to be guillotined as a victim of the revolution. In a style that typifies the 18th century Age of Reason, he maintains his emotionless, courtly manners even when his wife, the Marchioness, visits him. The ensuing scene is delightful. Performances are scheduled at 8 p.m. through Friday. The action of "The Valiant," by Holworthy Hall and Robert Middlemass, is set in a prison death house, and is the poignant story of the last minutes of a condemned man's life. James Claussen, College sophomore, did an outstanding job of directing. The scene between the condemned man "Dike," played by Gary Lehman, College freshman, and "The Girl," portrayed by Marcia Gore, College freshman, was superbly acted. Union sources said they expected the entire Eastern division to be out shortly. This would add another nine states to those already affected by the strike. opened Tuesday in the Little lab theater productions for the drama; "A Minuet," a poetical comedy. sacrifice their pride and become rich, or to lose the money and save their inherited names. An incidental love affair completes the action. William Solnler, graduate student, is excellent as the rakish lawyer. Cynthia Mers, College junior, and William Van Almen, College sophomore, are credible in their parts. Mary Lou Lane, education senior, directed the play. Humor Magazine To Go On Sale The Sour Owl, official humor magazine of the University, will go on sale Monday, May 21, editor Francis J. Kelley said today. It will be sold in Strong lobby, the lobby of the Union, and in front of Watson library. The current issue of the magazine will feature Marcia Horn, College sophomore, as cover girl and will contain stories on several "related subjects." It will include a character sketch of John Ise and cartoons by Paul Coker, Dick Bibler, F. G. McCleanah and Tom Schtolerbach. "We even have a pictorial interview with Dale Fields, the plastic-faced uproar in the Journalism school." Kelley said. "What else would a guy want? Fields is always good for a laugh." This issue of the Sour Owl, a 12-page magazine, will sell for 25 cents. A spokesman for the Commercial Telegraphers union (A.F.L.) said the men were walking out everywhere that the company is using supervisory personnel in the traffic department. The company and local officials of the C.T.U. scheduled a meeting for 2 p.m. (E.D.T.) in an effort to effect a settlement of the dispute. Union spokesmen charged that the supervisors were being trained to handle telegraph equipment in case the operators strike July 1 for a 25 cents-an-hour wage increase. Three Kansas rivers in the southwest and south-central parts of the state were flooding today, with the long, winding Arkansas the major troublemaker. It was inundating thousands of acres of lowlands in the Garden City area, but the city was protected by re-inforced dikes which held fast. The river subsided below bankful at Syracuse which had been menaced for a time Wednesday. Three Kansas Rivers Flood The little Arkansas climbed nearly 10 feet over its banks at Sedgwick in south-central Kansas. The Lower Ninnescah was due to reach a crest in the Pratt vicinity tomorrow of 7 to 8 feet above floodstage. As the Arkansas crest moved downstream from Garden City, Dodge City was alerted for a 3-foot flood by Friday morning. Chief Soviet Delegate Jacob A. Malik launched a bitter attack on proposed embargo, on the United States, and on the procedure the U.N. seeks to follow as a tense meeting of the Assembly's 60-nation political committee opened to debate the embargo plan which was approved last week by the special committee on Korean sanctions. Flushing. N.Y. (U.P.)-Russia today challenged the right of the United Nations General Assembly to ban arms shipments to Communist China. The Soviets contended that sanctions could be voted only by the Security council, where they could use the veto. Norfolk, Va. (U,P)—The crippled seaplanet tender Valour was towed into a berth in the navy yard at Portsmouth Wednesday to have her collision-torn, flame-scarred compartments "steamed-out" so searchers might enter. So far, two bodies have been recovered from the navy vessel, which collided with the collier Thomas Tracy off Cape Henry Monday. Navy officials said they feared at least three bodies might be found when the engine room and three other below-decks compartments were entered, probably late today. Seaplane Tender To Be Searched For More Dead Russia Challenges UB Ban On Shiroments TO China AROTC To Give 8 Awards Saturday Wednesday's Daily Kansan carried a story about Armed Forces day to be held Saturday. A list of eight awards given by the University Army R.O.T.C. unit was inadvertently omitted. The awards will be distributed: one each to a senior infantryman, a senior engineer, a junior infantryman, a junior engineer, a sophomore infantryman, a sophomore engineer, the outstanding freshman, and the best rine shot in the unit. best rifle shot in the unit. C Kansas State historical society Topeka, Ks. University Daily Kansan Friday, May 18, 1951 Friday, May 18, 1951 Lawrence, Kansas STUDENT NEWS PAPER Zipple To Resign As Union Director Miss Hermina Zipple announced her resignation as director of the Memorial Union building today. It will be effective Friday, June 15. She will be succeeded by L. E. Woolley who is now manager of the Student Union bookstore, Chancellor Deane W. Malott has announced. 'I shall regret leaving those won-◇ derfully fine associations and warm friendships formed particularly with students and faculty," Miss Zippie said. "These have been fifteen years full of challenge in building the Union and the food services of the University." Miss Zipple came to the University in the fall of 1936 as director of the Union food services and assistant professor of home economics. She was named director of the Union one year later. Besides her duties with the Union she has taught the course "Institution Administration." Chancellor Malott said, "We regret the loss of Miss Mizzip's service. When she came here the Union was in its infancy with all the attendant problems, and through many difficult years she kept it on an even financial keel. In more recent years she has successfully coped with the service problems of thousands of meals in a single day." Laurence Woodruff, chairman of the Union operating committee, expressed appreciation of Miss Zipple's loyal service to the University. "Miss Zipple has served the University of Kansas well during her 15 years as Union director," he said. "The services of the Union builders have grown immeasurably through her management in spite of the terrific demands of the military units during the war, and the needs of the horde of students returning thereafter." Mr. Woolley will continue to manage the Union bookstore. "Her devotion and service to this institution will always be remembered." Donald Powell who will graduate in June from the K.U. School of Business, will be assistant bookstore manager. Mr. Woolley said. "There will be no immediate changes in personnel or policies." Mr. Woollev said. "Expansion of the Union building is creating many new problems, the solution of which will require the closest cooperation between building personnel and those who use the building. The director's office will be moved to the lobby floor." Mr. Woolley received his A.B. degree in economics in 1940 from Washburn college. He did graduate work at K.U. in 1941 and served as an assistant instructor in the correspondence study division. Later in 1941, he accepted the position with Cermara Aircraft corporation in Wichita. From 1944 to 1946 he served with the Navy as an aviation supply officer. While in the Navy, Mr. Woolley wrote a textbook on aviation supply. Mr. Woolley returned to K.U. in 1946 as an assistant instructor in the School of Business. The summer of 1946 he organized the Student Union bookstore and has its manager since that time. He also teaches courses in credit managing and industrial purchasing. He is congressional representative for the National Association of College stores, making all official appearances for that group before the Federal Trade commission and congressional committees on matters concerning postal rates. Expect 5,000 At K-State Manhattan (U.P.)—About 5,000 students are expected to enroll at Kansas State college for the fall semester. The freshman enrollment is expected to be about the same number as last year. PENNELLIE J. SMITH MISS HERMINA ZIPPLE Ewert Fund Gets $50 From Landon Alf M. Landon, former governor of Kansas, gave $50 to the Ronnie Ewert Scholarship fund today. The total stood at $1,777.76 this morning, and with Mr. Landon's contribution and the $50 which the Inter-fraternity council has pledged, the fund will reach $1,877.76 Saturday. This puts the drive nearly two-thirds of the way toward its goal of $3,000 to send the 6-year-old son of the late Prof. and Mrs. Walter E. Ewert to college. Kappa Beta. Christian church girl's organization, has given $5 to the fund in honor of Sgt. Grant F. Timmerman of the Marine corps. Sergeant Timmerman was killed on Saipan in 1945 holding on to a Japanese hand grenade to protect his buddies. He was posthumously awarded the Congressional Medal of Honor and a destroyer to be named the U.S.S. Timmerman will be christened in Maine Saturday by his mother, Mrs. Fred Timmerman of Emporia. His brother, Kenneth Timmerman, is a College freshman. The Alpha Phi Omega Lost and Found office in the Union will be open at the regular hours, from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. through Wednesday, May 23. It will be open for one hour at noon during final week. Lost And Found Hours Are Named Thursday $50.50 in contributions was collected by the Jay James in the Lawrence business district. Student Union employees gave $11.60 and journalism students gave $8. Barbara M. Craig gave a $5 contribution. Textbooks turned in to Lost and Found this semester will be sold Wednesday. May 23 to the Union bookstore. Students who have lost texts or who have been notified a book is being held for them, must claim texts by that date. Billie George, pianist, will play her graduate piano recital at 4 p.m. Sunday in Strong auditorium. The public is invited. George Recital To Be Sunday her program follows: Prelude, Chorale, and Fugue (Francak); Sonata in D minor (J. S. Bach); Nocturne, opus 62, number 2 (Chopin); "March Humoresque, opus 17, number 1" (Dohnanyi); Etude, opus 7, number 4 (Stravinsky), and Andante spianato and Grand Polonaise Brillante, opus 22 (Chopin). Kansas Editor To Speak Here John P. Harris, editor of the Hutchinson News-Herald, will be the speaker at the Kansan board dinner at 6:30 p.m. Saturday in the Union Ballroom. Mr. Harris is president of the William Allen White Foundation and has visited Europe several times since World War II observing the Marshall Plan in operation. His subject will be "Whistling in the Dark." Mr. Harris and his brother, Sidney Harris, publisher of the Otawa Herald, gave the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information an FM radio station last summer. Journalism students will receive awards for outstanding work on the University Daily Kansan and for scholastic achievement. Other awards will be the Henry Schott Memorial cash prize to the outstanding junior man in journalism. Certificates will be given to the senior men and women students outstanding in the news and advertising sequences. The Sigma Delta Chi achievement citation will be given to the outstanding senior man, and the Sigma Delta Chi scholarship will be given to the students in the top 10 per cent of the senior class in the school. Journalism alumni, Kansas newspaper, state officials, and other alumni and friends in Kansas, Nebraska, and Missouri, will attend the dinner. Piano, violin, and voice students will present the weekly Sigma Alpha Iota Musicale at 2 p.m. Sunday over radio station KLWN. The open house is being given by the Associated Women Students, directed by Ann Wagner, education sophomore. Coffee and cookies will be served. SAI Students Go On KLWN "The open house is a good chance to get-together and relax before finals." Miss Wagner said. An open house for all University women will be held from 1 to 4 p.m. Monday, May 21 in the A.W.S. lounge of Strong hall. AWS Open House To Be Monday Grace L. Endacott, pianist and fine arts sophomore, will play Italian Concerto (Bach); Sonatina (Bartok), and "Minstrals" (Debussy). Carolyn S. Lacey, violinist and fine arts sophomore, will play "Meditation" (Massenet). Phyllis McFarland, vocalist and fine arts junior, will sing "The Touch of Your Hand" (Kern), and Love Is Divine" from the "Pink lady" (Carrill and McLellan). Reds Hit 20 Miles Into Allied Lines James S. Ralston, education junior, will sing the duet with Miss McFarland in the last number. Tokyo (U.P.)-Chinese Communist hordes charged 20 miles into Allied lines in eastern Korea today and threatened to encircle two Allied divisions, one American and one South Korean. Malott Portrait Fund Is Started Contributions to start a fund for a new portrait of Chancellor Deane W. Malott have been received. Among the first to contribute are Allyn Browne, Otis "Bud" Hill, Gene Balloun, Paul Arrowood, Edward Nichols and several anonymous alumni. James Logan, A.S.C. president, added support to the move. "I think the students would like to see a likeness of Chancellor Malott which will do him justice; and I feel the students will support wholeheartedly this fund," Logan said. Contributions for the fund may be left in the dean of men's office. BULLETIN Two Regents Still Claim Seats Topeka (U.F.)—The Kansas board of regents voted 7-1 today to seat A. W. Hershberger of Wichita instead of Jerry Driscoll of Russell in the hotly-disputed ninth board seat. Topeka (U.P.) — The Kansas board of regents opened its May day meeting here today with a problem. Two attorneys, Jerry Driscoll and A. W. Hershberger, for the second time, claimed the same seat on the board. They both finally agreed to a "non - voting truce" in order to facilitate the business operations of the board. The fight for the ninth seat on the board broke out in full fury a month ago when both men appeared at the April meeting of the board. But after the truce Mr. Driscoll, defended his position as being entitled to the seat, quoting law governing appointments to the board. "The truce is ended," Mr. Griffith, said "and Mr. Driscoll will vote and take his full share in the proceedings of the meeting. Mr. Driscoll's attorney, Barton Griffith, today said Mr. Driscoll would "assume his office" at the meeting. The mixup began in the closing days of the 1951 legislature when Gov. Edward F. Arn included the name of Herb Barr, as his recommendation for the seat on the board of regents. The Senate balked and ended its meeting without confirming Mr. Barr's appointment. Mr. Driscoll had held the regent's seat for several years prior to that time Both Mr. Driscoll and Mr. Hershberger agreed that the dispute could be settled by a decision of the Kansas Supreme Court. Gov. Arn later appointed Mr. Hershberger to the seat as a replacement for him was made. But the Senate was made too late to sequem Senate.approval. But both declined to instigate the suit on the grounds that the other, being in the position of a claimant, should start the legal action. WEATHER KANSAS: Mostly cloudy. Thundershowers this afternoon and in eastern three quarters of state tonight. Cooler northeast tonight. Saturday partly cloudy with local thundershowers eastern two thirds of state. Cooler extreme east. Allied armored relief columns were racing north to aid the endangered division. At last reports the American division was fighting south in a rearguard action against overwhelming Chinese Communists forces closing in from three sides. Heavily censored dispatches said the South Korean division was endangered southeast of Inje in the area where the Reds made the first major breakthrough of their one million-man offensive. Allied troops abandoned their last foothold in North Korea and pulled back the entire eastern half of their line to seal off the Communist breakthrough. The Reds established a roadblock on the Hyon-Hongchon road far behind the lines, apparently on the escape route for some of the endangered allied units. The fury of the Communist attack gained momentum during the day, but Allied officers were confident it ultimately would be stopped despite the Red breakthrough. The Communist armies are now making another futile attempt to destroy the United Nations forces in korea," Lt. Gen. James A. Van Fleet said in a message of encouragement to his hard-pressed forces. Allied artillery and air attacks slaughtered the Reds by the thousands. But still they rolled on in human sea attacks and bent back the entire eastern half of the line. The U.S. Eighth Army, in retreat on the eastern and east central fronts, gave up attempts to estimate Communist casualties left on the abandoned battlefields. But front reports said 10,000 Reds were killed or wounded in the U.S. 10th corps area alone and another 10,000 elsewhere along the flaming front. New thousands were added to the toll as the Reds renewed their assault with maniacal fury before dawn today. Allied planes and artillery mowed down 1,300 Reds in a few hours along the Inje-Hongchon highway. Another 8,000 were taken under a gigantic air-artillery attack in a single buildup area. "They are wading through anything until they are down or dead, and they are entirely oblivious to their own losses," an officer said about the Red attacks. The Communists also struck on the western end of the line around Seoul. Hundreds were killed by artillery while pouring across the Pukhan river dam about 20 miles east of Seoul. But the Reds poured on south despite their losses. Beal Home To Be Opened Sunday Open house for students in the architecture department will be held at the home of Prof. and Mrs. George Beal from 3 to 6 p.m. Sunday. The Beal's home, located at 1624 Indiana street, was recently constructed. Because of the number of students in the department, students will use the following schedule in visiting the home. Students whose last names begin with A to Cor ... 3 to 3:30 p.m. Cor to Gri ... 3:30 to 4 p.m. Gri to Lans ... 4 to 4:30 p.m. Lans to O ... 4:30 to 5 p.m. O to Sn ... 5 to 5:30 p.m. Sn to Z ... 5:30 to 6 p.m. PAGE TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS FRIDAY, MAY 18, 1951 the editorial page Civilization Breeding To Death? Did you know— That the world's population is now 2.4 billion persons? That this represents an increase of over half a billion since 1920, or in less than one generation? That India, in one ten-year period, has increased her population by about 50 million persons—an increase equal to the total population of the British Isles? That Japan, at its present rate of growth, will double its 82- million population in approximately 33 years? That Egypt, another densely populated and economically poor nation, will double its 20 millions in about 40 years? That these and other rapid growth rates mean that the world's population will double in approximately 70 years, under present trends? That the Asian continent, exclusive of the U.S.S.R., alone contains more than one-half of the world's people (principally in India, Japan, and China)? That non-Russian Asia, on a land area somewhat smaller in size than Europe's, contains more than twice as many people as Europe? That the greatest growth rate is Asia's, with an increase of 122 millions in the last 30 years? That Europe's population in 1949 was 593 millions, an increase of 108 millions since 1920? That Europe increased by 20 million persons between 1939 and 1949 despite the war and post-war privations? That 321 millions live in North and South America, accounting for only 13 per cent of the world's population? That sparsely-populated Latin America is also the fastest growing, with a rate of increase of about 2 per cent a year, due to high birth rates plus reduced mortality through improved living conditions? That for the world as a whole, 36 births per 1,000 inhabitants now occur annually as against 24 deaths? That Northwestern university's recent conference on world resources concluded, in the words of one botanist, that "the population of the world cannot go on increasing at the present rate unless some way is found to produce more food on land and in water"? That despite these figures, mankind is steadily "depleting the fertility of land the world over," in some parts more and faster than in others? That Communism-or any tyranny-fattens on poor and bankrupt populations? The figures in this editorial were gleaned from recent studies by the nonprofit Population Reference bureau and a survey published by United Nations researchers. Do you not agree, knowing these indisputable facts, that some day pretty soon the world is going to have to find a reasonable way to begin some kind of judicious and principled control of population increases, especially as medical advances reduce mortality and increase life expectancy? That leadership in this basic matter could become an important United Nations function, since the willing co-operation of nations will be necessary? That if civilization doesn't bleed to death in war, it can breed to death in peace?—The Topeka State Journal. Francis Kelley ** Sat in on a meeting of the Lawrence city commission Thursday afternoon and it wasn't half bad. Although the commission handles a good deal of serious city business, it also had its lighter moments. Fact of the matter is, an edited version of a commission meeting would set right well with a television audience. Especially, if the audience were a local one. The head of the city water department reported Thursday that he was having trouble keeping workmen, but that it wasn't too bad yet. He said he was able to line up some summer help to work in the department. One man he said was happy to get back again this summer and who he claimed "is one of the best pipe-fitters and ditch diggers in the department" is "an English professor off the Hill." The department head didn't mention the professor's name, but said he worked last summer "to build himself physically and to keep himself fit." It was all rather amusing to me. I had never realized that English profs needed manual labor to keep themselves in trim. Rasslin with dangling particles has always been chore enough for me. $$ * * * $$ Some people have a thin veneer that comes off easily with a little alcohol. Marriage is something a woman tries when the wolf calls growier and farther apart. - * * - * * This is a good time for the colleges to try to work their way through some of the students. $$ \* \* \* $$ If you think fate has handed you a lemon, squeeze it and start a lemonade stand. Those who sing their own praises seldom receive an encore. (Because of space limitations, the editor reserves the right to condense letters of more than 100 words. Anonymous letters may not be published, but names will be withdrawn on request. Letters should be addressed to the editor of The Kansan.) Letters— Won't Someone Write? To the editor: We are two lonely marines who are fighting in this "war torn" land of Korea. Day after day mail comes in and still no letters from our old friends. It seems as though all of our female friends have forgotten us. We get a letter or two from our family and relatives once in a while, but they are few and far between We hope you will print our letter and maybe the young ladies of your great college will drop us a line. Pvt. 1st C. John Donovan, 661382 Pvt. 1st C. Frank Salinardi, 1074140 Our address is: Anti-Tank Co.,1st Marines 1st Marine Division Iran's Oil c-o FPO, San Francisco, Calif. To the editor: I read an item in Wednesday's Kansasan that was very unexpected to me. I want to express my ideas as an Iranian citizen. It was revealed from that article that the U.S. is going to support the imperialistic policy of England in Iran. The nationalization of the oil industry was adapted according to the will of the Iranian people. Considering the position that Iran has in the world, as far as oil is concerned, I do not believe the U.S. or any other country has the right to interfere with my country's internal affairs. It would seem that the possible ill-effects on the Iranian people were not considered when such action was taken. Ahmad Ghaffari Special student from Tehran, Iran Veterans from the following wars were drawing a pension or compensation on Dec. 31, 1950; Civil War, 12; Indian Wars, 432; Spanish American War, 8,820; World War I, 542,372; Regular Establishment, 56,300; and World War II, 1,673,441. University Daily Hansan News Room K.U.251 Adv. Room K.U.376 Member of the Kansas Press Assn. Press Assn., and the Associated College Press. Represented by the National Ad- ress Service, 420 Madison Ave. New Orleans City, LA. 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 "John" Perry Chief Editorial Writer: Francis J. Kelley Assoc. editorial writer: Jack Zimmerman Assoc. writer: Mark Mearns Asst. City Editor: Don Roberts Feature Editor: Richard Marshall Society Editor: Nancy Anderson Ass't Society Editors: Cynthia McKeen Telegraph Editor Robert Sanford Asst. Telegraph Editors Fave Wilkinson, Marion Klewer Sports Editor...Alan Marshall Asst. Sports Editors; Bob Nelson, Forrest Miller. Advertising Mgr. James Lowther National Adv. Mgr. Dorothy Kolb Circulated Ad. Mgr. George Circulated Ad. Mgr. Virgil Johnston Promotion Mgr. Robert Sydney FACTS To Fancy— University Dally 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. University mail address: 7260 N. Washington Street. Entered us second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kans., under act of March 3, 1879. The First Actually Constructive Ticket, better known as F.A.C.T.S., was voted into power in the recent A.S.C. elections. This party was empowered on the basis of their "constructive" platform, which supposedly would replace the lethargic Pachacamae regime. One of its battle cries was that student government meant something—that the difference between the two parties was that F.A.C.T.S. intended to demonstrate this fact. A few weeks after the elections we find such a demonstration wanting. Instead we find the same type of quibbling over the Council's true powers as was evidenced in the last regime. What is even worse, we find the same inertia on the parts of the council members. The failure to act on the restaurant discrimination motion at the last meeting is the most pointed example of faculty-rubber-stampism. Here is the "new" council's first opportunity to prove its mien under fire, we find the same attitude of the past years Indeed, we might well take a deep yawn and look sleepily—and sadly—to another "constructive"-party next spring—Ben Holman. COMFORTABLY AIR CONDITIONED CHATEAU DRIVE-IN Does Your Watch Keep Perfect Time? If Not,Bring It In To Gustafson For An Expert Repair Job. WATCH CRYSTALS IN BEADS RESTRUNG JEWELRY REPAIRED WATCHES REPAIRED WATCH CRYSTALS INSERTED Estimates Furnished Free Gustafson The College Jeweler 809 Mass. SEA FOODS A wide choice of Sea Food Dinners prepared just as you like them. *French Fried Jumbo Shrimp *Large Fried Oysters Choice, Tender Steaks Rainbow Trout "Sea Foods of All Kinds" 824 Vt. DUCK'S FRIDAY, MAY 18, 1951 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS 6 PAGE THREE Westminster To Install Officers Chaplain John H. Patton of the 'Air Force will preach on "Behold This Hour" at the installation of new officers of the Westminster fellowship at 6:45 p.m. Sunday in Danforth chapel. Chaplain Patton, professor of religion, is on military leave from the University. Mrs. Patton will conduct a memorial service for Anna Ward and Eugene Rinker, University students who died in the past year. Miss Ward and Rinker were active in the Westminster group. The new officers are Marvin Reed, moderator; Mary Gilles, vice-moderator; Patricia Munson, stated clerk; Leon Stromire, treasurer; Rita Roney and Gary Buehrer, representatives to Student Religious council; Donald Kerle, public relations director; Donnie Tice, social director; Martha Thomson, historian; Barbara Moser, year book editor; Aleta Brown, scholarship committee chairman; and Kathryn Peters, chairman of Religious Emphasis Week committee. The old and new officers will meet at Westminster house Saturday. Delbert Robb, retiring moderator, will preside, and Chaplain Patton will lead the closing consecration. Official Bulletin May 18 University Housemother's association will be guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Drake at their home, 307 W. 23rd for picnic lunch, 1 p.m. Monday. Red Peppers: The Union bookstore will pay $5.00 for used sweaters that are clean and in good condition. Mathematics colloquium, 5 p.m. Monday, 203 Strong. Prof. S. Chow- la, "Class Numbers of Binary Quar- ratic Forms." Prof. G. W. Smith, "Forty-four Formulas for Four Fours." Lutheran Student association, 6 p.m. Sunday, Trinity Lutheran church. Cost supper and program, "The Word" led by Mrs. Magda Jensen. New Plane Which Spits Rockets Like Machine Gun Bullets May Be Used Washington (U.P.)—A new interceptor plane which spits high-speed rockets almost like machine gun bullets may be tried out against Russian-made fighters in the Korean war. The plane is the Air Force's F-86D and its main weapon, described as the first successful rocket for air combat, is the Navy's 2.75-inch "mighty mouse." Only a few of the interceptors, which are equipped with radar to search out enemy planes in darkness and bad weather, would be sent to Korea. So far there are no F-86D groups in the Air Force but North American Aviation has started to roll out the planes in quantity at its Los Angeles plant. The F-86D is an all-weather version of the F-86 sabre fighters now being in Korea. But whereas the F-86 and other air force fighters rely on 50-caliber machine guns in air combat, the new "D" model can fire 24 of the "mighty mouse" rockets at enemy planes. Extension To Teach Driver Education A five-day school in driver education will be given Monday, May 21, through Friday, May 25, by University Extension at the extension center in Wichita. Sponsors are the 16 member organizations of the Kansas Conference on Traffic Safety Education. Those completing the course may earn one semester hour of extension credit at K.U., Wichita university, Fort Hays Kansas State college, or the Emporia and Pittsburg State Teachers' colleges. The course, scheduled for the week following the close of most Kansas high schools, is primarily for teachers engaged in driver training programs, and will certify them for such teaching. Episcopal Students club, 5 p.m. Sunday, Trinity church. Supper at 5:30. Seniors: Exchange your blue receipt for a ticket to Senior Class breakfast by May 23 in Dean of Men's office. inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship picnic and last meeting, 5:30 today, Potter lake. Final Lab. Theatre productions, 8 tonight, Little Theater, Green hall. "The Valiant," "Minuet," "Wurzel Flummery." SCORE 12 Modern Lanes BOWL TONIGHT FOUNTAIN SERVICE Open Friday, Saturday and Sunday nights and every afternoon. PLADIUM 901 Miss. Ph. 3379 For The Best Service In Town- Stop In At BRIDGE STANDARD for High Grade Oil Lubrication Atlas Tires Car Wash Gas ART NEASE, Lessee Open 7:00 a.m.-11:00 p.m. Phone 3380 601 Mass. The "mighty mouse" is smaller than the 5-inch and 6.5-inch rockets which allied fighters in Korea use against enemy tanks and other ground targets. But the Navy says it is faster by far and has greater range than any other aircraft rocket, since it was designed not for ground targets but for high-speed enemy aircraft and missiles. FLYING? See FIRST NATIONAL BANK TRAVEL AGENCY Phone 30 8th and Mass. HOUSE MANAGERS! Add Add Years of Service to your House Furnishings Your organization can get years of extra service from rugs, wrapes and blankets if they are cleaned and repaired regularly. Call today and let NEW YORK pick up your furnishings. They will be returned cleaned, expertly repaired and ready for many more seasons Have them Dry Cleaned! of service. Phone 75 New York Cleaners Merchants of GOOD APPEARANCE Phone An Ad, Then Be Glad, With Kansan Want Ad Results.Call K.U. 376. EVER HOLD HANDS LIKE THESE? They're not soft and warm, these hands. They're hard and cold -and mechanical. They work at the Oak Ridge atomic energy plant, preparing radioactive isotopes for shipment to Bell Telephone Laboratories and to other research centers. These isotopes which serve as tracers are used by Bell scientists to study the materials that go into the telephone system. Our research men, working with Geiger counters, are able to detect wear in relay contacts, impurities in metals, the penetration of preservatives in wood. This new research tool helps us to learn more in less time, helps us to make telephone equipment even more rugged and dependable. That's especially important right now when the Nation relies on the telephone to help get things done, BELL SYSTEM BELL WORKING & BUILDING CO. BELL TELEPHONE SYSTEM PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS FRIDAY, MAY 18, 1951 Semper, Greenwood Must Carry Heavy Load At Columbia Upon the capable shoulders of Herb Semper and Jack Greenwood rests a heavy load as these two stalwarts lead the Jayhawker track team into the conference meet on the University of Missouri track today and Saturday. Semper, Kansas' ace distance plodder, and latest in a long line of Bill Easton-coached standouts, will be shooting for his second two-mile title, having won in 1950 in the record time of 9:21.0. Greenwood will be defending the 220-yard low hurdle crown he won in 1950 with a :23.9 performance and is rated a good bet to annex the 120-yard highs as well, after barely missing the latter pinnacle during the past two years. These two athletes may score somewhere near a 40-point total between them under the 10-8-6-4-2-1 scoring scheme, since Easton may be plotting to send Semper after the mile as well as the two-mile crown. Should Semper try the shorter haul, that race would immediately became the meet's feature. It would bring the red-head face to face with Bill McQuire, Missouri ace, who annexed the indoor title earlier this year. Semper beat McGuire in the anchor carry of the distance medley relay at Drake, but only after he ran a 4:11.7 mile, the best of his career. The Tiger captain turned in a 4:16.4 mile May 12 against Notre Dame for his best effort this season. Another Tiger will be blocking Semper's path to his second two-mile title. Durable Bill Fox will be afforded his best chance in two years if Semper goes after the mile, which precedes the two-mile by only one hour. The Missourian has never distanced his Jayhawker rival, but neither has he ever been far behind. Greenwood, one of the best hurlers in Jayhawker history, will find his opposition just as appalling as Semper's. Don Bedker of Nebraska, Merwin Hodel of Colorado, and Francis Bardot and Byron Renner of Missouri have turned in consistently fine performances all season. He's not been beaten by a conference opponent all season in either event, however, and took first in the Kansas Relays, in addition to seconds in the Texas and Drake games. His season best of 14.6 in the highs will be none too good at Columbia. Just how far the Jayhawks can travel on racing returns alone may depend on the fitness and stamina of hurdle-spring-and-broad-jump ace, Bob Devinney. He earned a second in the 220, and a fourth in the broad jump last season, but an appendectomy forced him out of contention in the 1951 indoor meet. Keith Palmquist and Cliff Abel may be able to pick up a few points in the distance runs, Palmquist took third in the indoor two-mile while Abel followed McGuire home in the mile. Wally Beck, a newcomer in the dashes, figures to run in the money in both the 100 and 220-yard dashes. Colorado's Dole Kelley and Thane Baker of Kansas State draw top billing with the fast-improving Beck not far behind. Captain Emil Schutzel and Don Smith should qualify in the quarter-mile event, and Rollie Cain, Dave Fisher and Jim Dinsmore may be able to oust some conference half-mile favorites. Kansas can't be counted strong in the field events. Two footballers, Colorado Series Today And Saturday Will Close Home Baseball Season Bv BOB NELSON Daily Kansan Assistant Sports Editor Kansas plays Colorado at 3 p.m. today and completes its 1951 home baseball season meeting the Buffs again at 2 p.m. Saturday on the Varsity diamond. Hub Ulrich will send sophomore Jack Stonestreet (2-1) to the mound in today's game and start big Carl Sandeford (3-3) in Saturday's game. The Jayhawkers, with 5-6 conference record, will attempt to strengthen their fourth place spot in the standings against Colorado's (0-4) last place club. Following the two-game series with Colorado, K.U. will depart Sunday morning by bus for Norman where Ulrich's men will finish the season against the league leading Oklahoma Sooners with single games on Monday and Tuesday. The Sooners have virtually clinched the Big Seven pennant with an 8-1 record. Oklahoma's only remaining conference games are two with Kansas. Only Missouri has a chance to overhaul the Sooners in the race. TODAY'S PROBABLE LINEUPS Colorado Kansas Trick, cf Bether, ef Ryder, lf Koenig, 2b Jordan, ss Michlich, lf Nix, rf Hicks, rs Hagin, c Voss, 1s Johnson, 1b McConnell, ss Corbetta, 2b Fiss, c Larson, 3b Harris, 3b Anderson, p Stonestreet, p Footballer Galen Fiss will catch Stonestreet today. It will mark Fiss' first home game as a starter behind the plate. He caught Stonestreet in his 9 to 6 victory over Kansas State at Manhattan Monday and drove home two runs with a long triple to center field. Tom Brookshier, a sophomore righthander who also doubles as a back in football, is slated to face K.U. on Saturday. This strikeout Frank Prentupt's club is still seeking win No. 1 in Big Seven play. The Buffs dropped a pair to Nebraska, 5-6 and 8-13, to Oklahoma at Boulder, 4-5 and 1-3, on Monday and Tuesday. Two games with Kansas State were rained out. Jack Anderson, big junior right-hander, is expected to hurl for Colorado today. He held hard-hitting Oklahoma to five hits but walked 11 in losing to the Sooners, 4 to 5, in his last pitching assignment. artist held Oklahoma to four hits in his six inning loss, 1 to 3, on Tuesday. Colorado has had the same defensive troubles as Kansas this spring, especially in the infield. The Buffs' hitting is better than average. Colorado banged out 12 hits in the first O.U. game but could get only a pair in the second contest against Jim Waldrip. Zack Jordan, one of the conference's top sophomore backs last season, holds down the shortstop for the Buffalooes. Kansas lost to Colorado, 3 to 4, last year at Boulder in the opener with the second game of the two- game series being rained out. Jayhawker Batting (Includes all games to date) Ab H 2b 2b Jr RbI Avg Hicks 16 9 1 5 18 .34 Mischlich 28 9 1 3 18 .321 Koenig 50 15 3 1 3 .321 Bether 27 8 1 3 .329 Smith 41 12 2 3 .275 Smith 32 8 1 3 .265 Sandefur 22 5 1 1 .221 Stonewall 19 8 1 1 .211 Fiss 5 1 1 2 .198 Fiss 5 1 1 2 .198 McConnell 48 9 1 2 .188 Hook 31 1 1 1 .216 Surke 20 1 1 2 .161 Honan 1 0 1 1 .000 Kennard 1 0 1 1 .000 Hallman 1 0 1 1 .000 Poole 400 101 10 3 6.61 Totals ... 409 101 12 2 9 61 .247 Tiger Depth Complements An Already Lustrous Lineup Columbia, Mo.—Fitness of two question-mark sprinters, Randy Vanet and Byron Clark, is the large "if" in Missouri's quest of the conference outdoor championship on the Tigers' home cinders this weekend. Both good dash-men, Vanet and Clark have been troubled by leg ailments. Vanet's occurred just last week, while Clark pulled a muscle just before the indoor Big Seven meet, and hasn't run a competitive race outdoors. He ran third in the 100 at Lincoln last May. Vanet pulled up lame in a work-out a few days after winning the 440 against Notre Dame in :48.5. His ability to place in that specialty this Saturday would help offset Oklahoma's expected harvest in the quarter. Missouri expects to put its best foot forward with Bill McGuire, Bob With these sprinters ready, Mizzou would field a solid squad. The Tigers have enough depth and talent to count in all but one or two events. Their hurdling is stacked four-deep, their distance entries strong, and coverage in all field events except the pole vault is quite capable. Fox and Pete Gallup in the distances; high-jumper Bob Gorden; discus-thrower Vie Brewer; javelinists Don Zimmerman and Bill Fessler; broad-jumper Laddie Stovall, who doubles in the sprints; a hurling quartet of Pete Renner, Bob Foster, Frank Bardot and Fessler; and shot-putter Phil Brusca. Gordon won the outdoor high jump in 1950 as a sophomore, but his path to a repeat performance is strewn with pitfalls. Three other league jumpsers have cleared 6 feet 7 inches this year, while Gorden's best in 1951 was a 6 feet $4\frac{1}{2}$ inch effort. Dick Meissner, Nebraska; Dick McGuire, twice an indoor-mile champ, has never won his specialty outdoors when conference chips were at stake. The Tiger captain will have to beat off K.U.'s Herb Semper to reach his goal this Saturday. Brewer holds the loop's secon-best discus toss, a 143 feet $1\frac{1}{2}$ inch mark against Notre Dame. Iowa State's Jim Robertson bettered this by two feet in the Texas Relays. Jones; Oklahoma; and Virg Severns, Kansas State are the top-flight contenders here. Key man, probably, in M.U. plans is Stovall—a tough competitor who winged a second in the indoor broad jump last March. He was second again at the K.U. Relays with his top outdoor leap of 23 feet 5 inches. Stovall will compete in both dashes, where he could rack up places if Clark falters. Zimmerman and Fessler are 180 feet javelin throwers, with Zimmerman getting his all-time high of 191 in the K.U. Relays last year. Brusca got third in the shot at the Kansas City indoor affair, marking up his first invasion of the 50 feet bracket. Big 7 Standings | | W. | L. | Pet. | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Oklahoma | 8 | 1 | .889 | | Missouri | 7 | 3 | .700 | | Nebraska | 4 | 3 | .571 | | KANSAS | 5 | 6 | .455 | | Iowa State | 3 | 5 | .375 | | Kansas State | 3 | 8 | .273 | | Colorado | 0 | 4 | .000 | Merlin Gish and Charley Hoag, are tops in the shot and discus heaves, but so far they haven't set the world on fire. Norman Steanson and Jim Floyd can top 12 feet 6 inches in the pole vault, but that's a long cry from the 15 feet $ \frac{1}{4} $ inch mark set this year in the Kansas Relays by Nebraska's Don Cooper. Jim Swim and Jim Potts rate the call in the javelin, Swim managing throws up to 185 feet. Greenwood has proved tops in the Jayhawk high-jumping corps but his six foot one or two inch ceiling is hardly convincing since four Big Seven opponents have cleared six foot seven inches this spring. Pointmakers concede Kansas a maximum of 86 points and then begin talking in terms of a clash for top honors between a thin but talented Oklahoma team and Missouri's depth laden squad. On the basis of earlier performances this season, the Tigers figure to score in each of the 15 events. Milk--the Energy Food! Served in a malted...in a dessert . . . in a cream sauce over meats and vegetables, you can't beat milk for nutrition and good taste. Order today! A boy pouring a drink in a glass. GOLDEN CREST DAIRY NUTRITION DILKY CASE LOAF PASTE CREAM BEEF MILK WHEAT GROUND PEANUTS COFFEE COE'S We Deliver PHONE 234 14th PLAZA RENT THAT Extra TRUCK FROM HERTZ FORD 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 Buddy Gallagher Motors HERTZ MARSH-UP-SELF SYSTEM ICONIA 2048 634 Mass. Phone 3701 or 1000 1951 FRIDAY, MAY 18. 1951 9. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE FIVE Along the JAYHAWKER trail A By ALAN MARSHALL Daily Kansan Sports Editor Preliminaries to the Big Seven conference outdoor meet at Columbia begin today at 3 p.m. and from all indications they'll be the most significant and fiercely fought since World War II. They will include all 15 events except the mile, two-mile, pole vault, high jump, and mile relay which won't start until 1:30 p.m. Saturday. Thus practically all of the running events are left to be decided among the more than 150 contestants. Pointmakers figure Oklahoma and Missouri to fight it out for the title with Kansas a strong third, and since the Jayhawkers must lean almost entirely on the track events today is their big one. The Tigers have a heavily-manned squad that figures to score in every event, so they won't be hurting should a few of their boys fail to produce as expected today. Oklahoma is in much the same boat as Kansas. They took a thinly-manned squad to Columbia, several of which will have to qualify today or else. Six places are awarded in the meet, which is scored on a 10-8-6-4-2-1 basis. It's another case of depth paying off. A bevy of seconds and thirds count more than a few firsts. Oklahoma's chances took a decided lift with the return of Charles Coleman, 1950 outdoor quarter-mile champion, who has been out with a pulled leg muscle suffered in the indoor meet. He's another of a strong middle-distance corps from Norman including Jerry Meader and George McCormick in the 440, and Don Crabtree in the half. Here's where the Sooners must make their bid, although they can count on a few points in the field, notably the high and broad jumps. Led by Captain Bill McGuire, Missouri will be aiming for their fourth title in the last five years. Besides McGuire, the Tigers boast of an excellent high jumper in Bob Gorden and a fast-moving javelinist in Vic Brewer. Laddie Stovall, a broad jumper and spinner, is a key man in Coach Tom Botts' plans. If the Tiger mentor has his two other sprinters, Randy Vanet and Byron Clark, off the sick list, he'll be sitting pretty. Kansas must rely almost completely on the antics of their two aces, Herb Semper and Jack Greenwood. Each could score 20 points with possible firsts in the mile and two-mile by Semper and the two hurdle events by Greenwood. Both are defending champions, the former in the two-mile and Greenwood in the lows. The Jayhawks haven't won a title since 1946 when the old Big Six conference began scoring six instead of four places. One other team must be given some consideration. Nebraska, defending titlist, has only four of the 16-man championship squad returning, but Don Cooper is a cinch in the pole vault and Dick Meissner figures strong in the high jump. Loss of conference indoor half-mile winner Hobe Jones to the Army was a severe blow. Kansas State and Colorado are rated in the dark horse category. Each has two blue-ribbon specialists and possibly more. The Wildcats' Virgil Severn's, high jumper, and Herb Hoskins, broad jumper, will place high if they have sufficiently recovered from recent ailments. Century man Dole Kelley and javelinist George Holley are the Buff standouts. Kelley may be pushed by K-State's Thane Baker and another Wildcat, Don Fraizer, demands consideration in the javelin throw. Iowa State can boast of very little except sophomore weight man Jim Robertson, who holds the best 1951 discus mark among the contestants, and is third-high in the shot-put ratings. Three marks are in definite jeopardy, the two-mile by Semper, the pole vault by Cooper and the mile relay by Oklahoma. The fiery Kansas should top the 9:21.0 mark he set last year. Cooper needs only to surpass the 14 foot one inch standard set by Bill Carroll of Oklahoma in 1949, and in view of his 15 feet $ \frac{1}{8} $ inch mark in the Kansas Relays this year, the Husker should have little trouble. The Sooners' can scrap the mile relay mark of 3:17.6, held by Kansas State since 1936. Four other marks are in the "possible, but not likely" to be broken category. These include the quarter, the mile, high jump. and broad jump. Conference Track Records | Event | Record | Name | | :--- | :--- | :--- | | 100-yard dash | :99.4 | Hubert Meier | | 220-yard dash | :21.3 | George Koettel | | 440-yard dash | :47.7 | George Simmons | | 880-yard run | 1:52.2 | Glenn Cunningham | | Mile run | 4:12.6 | Bob Karnes | | Two-mile run | 9:21.0 | Herb Semper | | Mile play | 3:17.6 | | High hurdles | :14.2 | Bud Gartiser | | Low Hurdles | :23.4 | Dick Ault | | Pole Vault | 14' 1" | Bill Carroll | | Javelin | 216' 4" | Herb Grote | | Shot put | 53' 10¼" | Jim Allen | | High jump | 6' 7½" | Tom Scofield | | Discus | 160' 5¼" | Edsel Wibbles | | Broad jump | 24' 8" | Sol Schumitzky | School Date Iowa State 1930 Oklahoma 1940 Nebraska 1939 Kansas 1933 Kansas 1950 Kansas 1950 Kansas State 1936 Missouri 1948 Missouri 1948 Oklahoma 1949 Nebraska 1940 Colorado 1950 Kansas 1947 Nebraska 1940 Missouri 1941 G DON "BRONCO" HAGIN, an outstanding athlete at the University of Colorado for three years, is finishing his career with a bang. A three-letters Buff fullback, Hagin is behind the plate this spring and is leading his teammates with a .307 batting average. AMERICAN LEAGUE Major League Standings NATIONAL LEAGUE | | W. L. | Pct. | G.B. | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | New York | 19 | 8 | .667 | | Chicago | 14 | 9 | .609 | | Detroit | 14 | 10 | .583 | | Washington | 14 | 10 | .580 | | Cleveland | 12 | 12 | .500 | | Boston | 12 | 12 | .500 | | Philadelphia | 8 | 19 | .296 | St. Louis | 8 | 20 | .286 | | NATIONAL LEAGUE | W. L. | Pct. | G.B. | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Brooklyn | 15 | .556 | 1 | | Pittsburgh | 14 | .519 | 1 | | Chicago | 13 | .519 | 1 | | Boston | 15 | .517 | 1 | | Cincinnati | 14 | .500 | 1¹ | | St. Louis | 14 | .500 | 1¹ | New York | 14 | .452 | 3 | Philadelphia | 13 | .448 | 3 | RESULTS THURSDAY American League New York 1, Cleveland 0 Washington 11, Detroit 6 Chicago at Boston postponed, cold weather weather Philadelphia 7, St. Louis 6 (night) Cincinnati 6, Boston 5 Chicago 7, Brooklyn 0 Pittsburgh 12, New York 7 St. Louis 2, Philadelphia 1 (night) A total of 678 patients were examined by staff doctors at the VA out-patient clinic at the Wichita VA Center in December, 1950. EXPERT WATCH REPAIR Electronically Timed Guaranteed Satisfaction 1 Week or Less Service We Have Our Diploma, Too . . WOLFSON'S 743 Mass. 1. For expert Dry Cleaning and Laundering. 2. For rapid pick up and delivery. I am a graduate of 3. For paying attention to the "Little things" like mending rips, replacing buttons, and removing tobacco from pockets. ACME BACHELOR Laundry & Dry Cleaners Patronize the Advertisers in the University Daily Kansan. COME IN TODAY . . GET YOUR ARROW LIGHTWEIGHT SHIRTS! Long Sleeve Dress and Short Sleeve Sports. Mass. St. CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES Phone 905 Portrait of how a man feels in An ARROW lightweight shirt! A man in a shirt and tie stands with his arms around a penguin, who is holding a camera. The background features an icy landscape with mountains and snow-covered terrain. ...Mesh weave fabrics let the cool breezes in! ARROW 1851-1951 ARROW SHIRTS & TIES ARROW 1851-1951 UNDERWEAR • HANDKERCHIEFS • SPORTS SHIRTS AGE SIX UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS FRIDAY, MAY 18, 1951 Last Minute Parties Given Before Final Week IFC Pledge Picnic Inter-Fraternity Pledge Council gave a picnic Wednesday at Clinton park. Chaperons were Mr. William Conboy, Mr. James J. Hausman, and Mr. John W. Forman. IFC Formal Dance Watkins Hall Hayrack Ride Inter-Fraternity Council will give a formal at 9 p.m. to midnight Friday at the Community building. Chaperons will be Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wickert, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Ingrisano, and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Ericksen. A hayrack ride will be given by Watkins hall from 6 p.m. to 11 p.m. Friday. Chaperons will be Mr. and Mrs. John Hardy, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Mirsky, and Miss Julia Ames Willard. IVCF To Give Picnic The Inter-Varsity Christian fellowship will give a picnic from 5:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. Friday at Potter lake. Chaperons will be Mr. Leo Poland, Rev, and Mrs. William O'dell, and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Stettler. A man is sitting at a desk, surrounded by scattered papers. A woman stands behind him, holding a baby and playing with the paper. There are two dogs nearby, one on the floor and another in the corner. Save Money HOW? CALL 46 We'll move your household goods - Quickly - Carefully - Reasonably Ethan A. Smith Moving and Transfer Co. 11 East 9th St. Ph.46 Music Education Picnic Music Education Picnic A music education picnic will be given from 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. Friday at the James Nickerson ranch. Chaperons will be Dr. and Mrs. Gerald M. Carney, Dr. and Mrs. James Nickerson, and Dr. and Mrs. Clayton Krebhiel. Gamma Phi Pledge Party The Gamma Phi Beta pledge class will give a party from 6 p.m. to midnight Friday at the chapter house. Mrs. F. L. MacCreary, Mrs. R. L. Blume, Mrs. Kenneth M. Whyte, and Mrs. Ralph Park will be chaperons. Theory Class Picnic The theory class will give a picnic from 4 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. Sunday at Clinton park. Mr. Karel Blaas and Mr. John W. Pozdro will be chaperons. Delta Delta Delta Formal Delta Delta Delta sorority will give a formal dance from 9 p.m. to midnight. Friday at the chapter house, Chapieron will be Mrs. W. S. Shaw, Mrs. Burt A. Weber, Mrs. A. G. McKay, Mrs. Arthur H. Little, Mrs J. H. Kreamer, Mrs Dean Alt, and Mrs C. H. Wentworth. Foster Hall Picnic, Dance A picnic and dance will be given by Foster hall from 6:30 p.m. to midnight Friday at Foster. Chaperons will be Mrs. Althea Galloway, Mrs. R. G. Roche, Mrs. E. R. Hooper, and Mrs. Ross Cole. Kappa Psi Dinner Dance A dinner dance will be given by Kappa Psi pharmaceutical fraternity from 6 p.m. to midnight Friday at the lawrence country club. Dean J. Allen Reese, Dr. J. H. Burckhater, and Dr. Duane G. Wenzel will be chaperons. Phi Psi To Give Formal Phi Kappa Psi fraternity will give a formal dance from 9 p.m. to midnight Saturday at the Lawrence country club. Chapelons will be Mrs. Arthur H. Little, Mrs. W. S. Shaw, Mrs. Ralph Park, and Mrs. F. L. MacCreary. Delt-Theta Dessert Dance Delt-Theta Dessert Dance Delta Tau Delta fraternity entertained the members of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority with a dessert dance Thursday. Chaperons were Mrs. Nelle M. Hopkins and Mrs. Eugene Alford. Phi Kappa Tau Formal Phi Kappa Tau Formal Phi Kappa Tau fraternity will give a formal dance from 9 p.m. to midnight Saturday in the Crystal room of the Eldridge hotel. Chap-erons will be Miss Julia Willard, Mrs.Dea S.Nite, Mrs.Lela C. Wilson, and Mrs.Fred Fultz. A dinner dance will be given by the Lutheran students from 6:45 p.m. to midnight Saturday in the Kansas room of the Union. Rev. and Mrs. Albert, Mrs. Jens, Jenson, and Mr. and Mrs. Weinang will be chaperons. Lutheran Dinner Dance Gamma Phi-Kappa Sig Picnie Gamma Phi Beta sorority and Kappa Sigma fraternity pledge classes will give a picnic from 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday at Potter lake. Chaperons will be Mrs. F. F. L. MacCreary, Mrs. Onita Miller, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Talkington. Bv RITA RONEY Tau Chapter Of ADPi To Celebrate Founder's Day and final plans for attending the Centennial Convention of Alpha Delta Pi sorority will be Sunday for the members of Tau chapter of Alpha Delta Pi. May 15 marked the one hundredth birthday of Alpha Delta Pi, oldest secret society for college women, and the thirty-sixth birthday of Tau chapter founded on the University of Kansas campus May 15, 1915. Alumna of Tau chapter will be welcomed Sunday by girls in hooped skirted gowns, and will enjoy a buffet luncheon and program. Emalene Gooch, College junior, is president of Alpha Delta Pi. Many of the active members and alumnae plan to attend the Centennial convention to be held in June at Wesleyan college, Macon, Ga. They will visit the Adelphean room, scene of the sorority's early meetings, and the Wesleyan Fine Arts library will receive a gift of $5,000 from the sorority. From a membership of 19 in 1851, the sorority now numbers more than 34,000 members. lege life of the 1850's, when women were dust-sweeping skirts and tight stays and had never heard of jazz or electric lights. In 1851, when there were only 31 states in the Union and Millard Fillmore was President, Wesleyan's students adhered to a strict schedule of early rising, daily roll calls, and well-chaperoned leisure activities. College girls were reading "The House of Seven Gables," a new book by Nathaniel Hawthorne, and were singing "Old Folks at Home," Stephen Foster's latest song. During the convention, members will have the opportunity to study the records and pictures of the sorority's first chapter and, through them, to recapture the spirit of col- Quack club, women's swimming organization, will give its annual early morning breakfast at 7:45 am. Sunday in Clinton park. Quack Club Gives Breakfast Members will meet at Robinson gym. There will be a presentation of Quack minor badges, and election of officers. University Radio A 20-Minute Recording of Your Wedding Ceremony on Two 12" records. WEDDING $10^{00}$ (Includes all services.) University Radio Offers This Spring Special Located in basement of Bell Music Co. Chi Chi Chi Gives Anniversary Dance Chi Chi Chi fraternity entertained with its annual Anniversary dinner- dance May 12 in the Kansas room of the Union. .. Chaperons were: Mrs. O, M. Bruchmiller, Dr. and Mrs. George Anderson, and Dr. and Mrs. Raymond Beamer. Guests were: Faye Wilkinson, Dorothy Whitford, Lorene Locke, Laura Cato, Nancy Pinkney, Tatjana Plume, Charlotte Thomas, Phyllis Colwell, Verda Nye, Diane Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Luedeke, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel LaMaster, and Mr. and Mrs. Hale Locke. Home Economics Group Honors Graduating Seniors Nancy Pinkney and Joan Lambert, College sophomores, gave a skit in the form of a telephone conversation to prophesy the future of the home economics graduates. Eleven seniors were honored May 10 by the Home Economics club at a dessert party in the Union building. The seniors were presented with favors of wooden horse shoes. Lambda Chi Alpha Holds Buffet Suppie For Guests Members of Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity entertained their guests with a buffet supper at the chapter house Sunday. The guests were:Rosemary Chamberlin, Gloria Johnson, Lou Ann Montgomery, Anne Murphy, Betty Weber, Mary Preftz, Doris Rosenbaugh, Mary Ann Irwin, Virginia Larson, Carol Zimmerman, Tolene Dudley, Marilyn Swartz, Dori Milliken, Martha Green, Lee Burdette, Neda Butts, and Vicki Roswald. Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers Air Line and Steamship Reservations all over the World. - All Lines - Exclusively Travel - Not a side line - Not a side line * DOWNS TRAVEL SERVICE 1015 Mass. Phone 3661 YOUR EYES should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or prescription duplicated Lawrence Optical Cells Phone 452 1025 Mass. Comfort! Convenience! JAYHAWNER NEW Park Beach CUSHIONED CHAIRS NOW thru SATURDAY Gregory Peck Barbara Payton "Only The Valiant" Aduced Late News Events Popeye "Mice Paradise" 'Gunmen of Abilene' VARSITY THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD Added Late News Events Ch. 1. "RADAR PATROL vs. SKY KING" Phone 132 For Sho Time TODAY-SATURDAY Rocky Lane SUN.-MON.-TUES. Double Feature All the Thrills—All The Romance of 1001 Nights! Maria Montez Jon Hall "Arabian Nights" and Maria Montez Jon Hall "SUDAN" And Richard Arlen "Inside the Underworld" Added Late News Events Color Cartoon "TWEET MUSIC" Read The Daily Kansan Daily White & Natural Linen $10.95 to $11.95 25 Ad fabric woven into cooler summer wear Jweedies ALLURING FOOTWEAR for you Princess Royal College Shop 837-39 Mass. 18, 1951 FRIDAY, MAY 18.1951 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS 45 PAGE SEVEN EYE 5 Mass. O JILLY DAY ant" its dise" T4 ORLD Time AY ene' orld" ROL I The lights! ts" e Daily Kansan Classified Advertising Phone K.U.376 Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted before understanding that the bill will be paid by telephone or in person during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the Univer- sity of Kansas Business office, Journals museum, bridge, and 3:30 p.m. the day before publication date. Classified Advertising Rates FOR SALE One day Three days Five days 25 words or less ... 50c 75c $1.00 Additional words ... 1c 2c FOR SALE 11.1% foot Kelvinator re- fitting kit for 250.25 Watt LED bulbs in winter. Calls 205, 1614 Kurdistan, 18 1338 PLYMOUTH: Shiny, black, 4-door sedan. Excellent condition. Recently heated. Center rear window new tires. Practical. A gangster's limousine. Jack Stewart, Ph. 3456. 22 ATTENTION Brand new trench coat, used storm-coat (with wool) and size 9 Bargain prices. Contact. David Morgan-Grenville, 24 Tenn. Teh. 2589W. COLLEGE MEN: Be prepared for your draft deferment aptitude test. Get a copy of "Practice for the Army Test" at you Student Union Book Store today. 18 WANTED HELP WANTED: Sunflower man going to summer school to handle laundry and cleaning route in Sunflower. See Acme Cleaners. 18 MISCELLANEOUS SELL ALL your used books at the Student Union Book Store on Monday, May 14. We will sell them on Friday, May 30. We will pay top cash on all current books, and the Wilcox & Polette representative will buy all obsolescent illustrated titles. Studies of Union Book Store. FOR RENT: folding chairs and tables, rates for either delivered and picked-up or self-service. Anderson Furniture. 812 New Hampshire. Phone 252. 23 JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your "Jayhawk" pet shop. We have everything in the pet shop and you'll find it here. One-stop pet shop has everything for fur, fin, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 418. tt STUDYING late tonight? Refresh yourself with fountain beverages and sandwiches. for pickup. Alamo Cafe. Phone 3604 69 Mass. tf FOR RENT SINGLE AND double rooms available for men for summer session. one-half block from Union. 1245 Louisiana after noon. 23 ROOMS for girls for summer school and fall semester. Also 2 room furnished parment with all bills paid, refrigerator, range sink. 1225 Oread. Photo 581. SUMMER ROOMS. Cool, quiet, clean. in private home. Stone's throw to tradehouse. Buildings Separate. france. Only five rooms in house, 1901 Louisiana, 3231-L2. LAWRENCE Drive-in THEATRE LAWRENCE Drive-in THEATRE 2 SHOWS NIGHTLY ENDS TONIGHT JAMES STEWART "DESTRY RIDES AGAIN" SATURDAY ONLY ABBOTT AND COSTELLO "IN THE NAVY" SAT. MIDNITE ONLY The Spookiest of Spook Shows "NIGHT MONSTER" SUNDAY - MONDAY JANE WYMAN RELAX IN COMPORT AND PRIVACY1 BENNIS MORGAN "THE LADY TAKES A SAILOR" BASEMENT APARTMENT for rent at 530 Louisiana. One large room and kitchenette. Knotty pine. Private bath and entrance. Phone 1408R. 22 ROOMS, single or double for boys on campus. Bunk beds, telephone. Weekly rates for summer, 1234 Oread. Phone 2917M. 22 ROOMS for boys for this summer, cool sleeping porch on east. Single beds. $10; a month each boy. 1222 Mrs. Ph. 495; a month after 1:30 p.m. Also rooms fall. 6-15 BUSINESS SERVICE CRYSTAL STAEL serves choice steaks, sandwiches, malfles, home-made pies and cakes. Free parking space for customers. Visit www.midnight.com. am; tf the midnight. Crystal Cake, 699 Vt. FLYING? skay us about family rates, sky coach, and round trip reduction. Also agents for American Express, cook for America, Gieseman at First National Bank for information and reservations. 8th and Mass. Phone 30. **tf** TRANSPORTATION SUMMER COMUTERS from Kansas City, Kan. wanted to join car pool or 9 leaves or 9 leaves or Leave name and phone at Kansan, Box 4 or call FA. 7876. WASHINGTON, D. C., Driving back on June 26. Rider wanted. If interested, contact David Morgan-Grenville, 1600 Tenn. Phone 2589W. 24 RIDE WANTED to New Jersey on May 25, 2016. Expense and expenses: Call Ann Robinson at 3680. * LOST CLEAR PLASTIC rimmed glasses. Please Hatfield. Hatford. 1001 West Hill Phone 788. CRATE OF candy red hots night of May 5 on Memorial Drive. Anyone knowing whereabouts, please contact Willis, phone 3021. 21 Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers Comfort! Convenience! JAYHAWKER NEW Push-Back CUSHIONED CHAIRS Prevue Saturday 11:15 SUNDAY GREATEST LOVE STORY For An Extended Engagement THE Since the Beginning of Man ..and Woman! U i see Samson. challenged, hurl to the earth the giant of all the Philistines! see Delilah learn the secret of Samson's strength . . . and betray him! blinded and chained to the grist mill, tormented by his enemies! see Samson. betray him! Cecil B. DeMille's Masterpiece Samson AND Delilah Color by TECHNICOLOR NOTE Cariel B. BeMille S.A.SMON AND DELILAH AHARVIE Hedy Lamarr Victor Mature George Sanders. Anne Lancsby Henry Wilecox SEE 'SAMSON AND DELILAH' FROM THE BEGINNING Due To Its Length Our Box-Office Will Open Each Day 1:45 P.M. Feature at 2:00,4:30,7:00,9:30 Feature at 2:00-4:30-7:00-9:30 TONITE ONLY AT 11:30 P.M. ON STAGE TONITE AT MIDNITE IN PERSON Den of LIVING NIGHTMARES ON SCREEN THRILLING SPOOK PICTURE ADULTS 75c Incl. All Tax Doors Open 11:15 Granada PHONE 914 Tickets Now On Sale At The Box-office On The Screen BORIS KARLOFF In "The Midnite Minster" Granada STARTS TODAY "BROKEN ARROW," "COMANCHE TERRITORY," "CARABOO TRAIL," And "DEVILS DOORWAY" Were Accepted by Theatre Audiences As Top Entertainment . . . Now Comes This Great Indian Spectacle !! TOMAHAWK TOMAHAWK COLOR BY TECHNICOLOR! INDIAN UPRISING! ...RECKLESS REDMEN RIDE TO VENGEANCE! A UNIVERSAL INTERNATIONAL PICTURE VAN HEELIN • YVONNE R. CARTER INDIAN UPRISING! VAN HEFLIN • YVONNE DeCARLO • PRESTON FOSTER JACK ORAJE Feature Times 1:38-3:38-5:38-7:38-9:38 ADDED ENJOYMENT ● Sportscope — "Rod and Reel" ● Color Cartoon — "Elephant Mouse" ADDED ENJOYMENT Box Office Opens 12:45 Shows Continuous New PATEE PHONE 321 Patronize the Advertisers in the University Daily Kansan. ENDS SATURDAY NOW! COMMEMORATING ARMED FORCES WEEK! Feature: 1:00-3:09-5:18 7:27 9:26 CARTOON - NEWS Filmed at Randolph Field, the West Point of the Air! STORY OF JET FLYERS! AIR CADET Stephen McNALLY - SAD RUSSELL - Amy WICON Rickel LONG - Fergie CADET - Neal BRUNK - Nick MORRISON STARTS SATURDAY OWL 11:15 SUNDAY M-G-M's Laugh and Thrill Hit! THE ROLLICKING ADVENTURE STORY OF THREE SCRAP-HAPPY "HEROES"! RUDYARD KIPLING'S SOLDIERS THREE starting STEWART GRANGER • WALTER PIDGEON DAVID NIVEN • ROBERT NEWTON CYRLL CUSACK • GRETA GYNT • FRANK ALLENDY MADE IN HOLLYWOOD BY MGM ADDED The M-G-M STORY 60 STARS IN ACTION! 60 THRILLED MINUTES INSIDE HOLLYWOOD! Always Fox Movietone News Granada PHONE NUMBER SOLDIERS THREE starring STEWART GRANGER · WALTER PIDGEON DAVID NIVEN · ROBERT NEWTON CYRIL CUSACK · GRETA CYNT · FRANK ALLENBY MADE IN HOLLYWOOD BY MGM P The M-G-M STORY 60 STARS IN ACTION! TREBLING MINUTES MADE HOLLYWOOD! Granada PHONE 9416 Continuous Shows Daily From 1 p.m. - Open 12:45 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS FRIDAY. MAY 18, 1951 PAGE EIGHT Students To Get Awards, Prizes At Architect Dinner Seven awards and prizes will be presented at the annual architecture department banquet at 6:30 p.m. today in the Eldridge hotel. The student chapter of the American Institute of Architects will conduct the banquet. Clarence Kivett, practicing engineer with the Kivett and Myers Architects firm of Kansas City, Mo., will speak on the problems of the profession. J. M. Kellogg, professor of architecture, will making the following awards to students in the department: The Thayer medal and cash award ($25), Gertrude Goldsmith prize book, Lorentz Schmidt prize ($25), J. Wilson Brooks prize ($25), and the Boskamp and Siezak prize ($25). Neal Collins, engineering senior will present the Scarab Prize problem award. George Beal, chairman of the architecture department, will present the A.I.A. award (book and medal). Professor Beal will announce the students elected to Tau Sigma Delta, honorary architecture fraternity. A grade average of "B" or better is required for admittance to the fraternity. Senior responses will be heard from Carl Stremstrom and Eugene Zadnek, Thomas Milligan, engineering senior, will be toastmaster. The Gamma Phi Beta trio will sing. 24 Names Added To Honor Roll The School of Engineering and Architecture announced today the names of seniors in the upper 10 per cent of the class who were not announced at the Honors convocation. The students are Don Allen, James Carothers, Rex Conrad, Lyle Chapman, Duane Crowl, Leslie Dodd Donald Drummond, Thomas Fisher John Halstead, Lane Harold, Mary Jewett, Wayne Kohman, Quentin Long, Luiz Machado, John McKinley. Raymond Rose, Keith Smith Duncan Sommerville, Richard Spradlin, Robert Strobel, John Thimesch, Donald Trent, James Wiley, and Parke Woodard. "Work Skills, Machines and the Personality," will be the talk by Melville Dalton, assistant professor of human relations, in Sunday's Sociology On the Air at 9:45 over KLWN. Sociology Talk Is On Work Skills AUGUSTA STONE Dr. Dalton, the 11th speaker in the series, received his doctor of philosophy degree from the University of Chicago. He has had experience as an industrial sociologist and has written on industrial sociology. His latest article, "Informal Factors in Career Achievement," appeared in the current issue of the American Journal of Sociology. Observatory Open To Visitors Observatory Open 10 Visitors The astronomy observatory, 500 Lindley, will be open to visitors from 8 to 10 tonight if there is clear weather, N. W. Storer, associate professor of astronomy, said today. The 6-inch refractor telescope will be set on Saturn, whose rings are nearly edgewise to the earth, Dr. Storer said. Students Manage UDK As part of their lab work in the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information, Editing II students take their turns near the end of the semester as managing editors of the University Daily Kansan. Today's Kansan was managed by Arthur W. Johnson, journalism junior, and Charles R. Price, journalism senior. Natalie Calderwood, instructor in English, and Elmer F. Beth, professor of journalism, are shown making final plans for the opening of the new faculty clubhouse Sunday. Professor Beth is chairman of the planning committee. The picture shows part of the west end of the main lounge. The clubhouse was formerly the old University High school, but was completely remodeled for faculty use. KU Faculty Club Will Have Official Opening Sunday The official open house of the newly completed University Faculty will be from 4 to 8 p.m. Sunday, building, formerly the University High school, has been ly renovated. The first floor houses the main dining room, a card room, the kitchen, cloak room, food storage room, soft drink nook, and the men's rest room. The dining room is a large L-shaped room with space for about 70 persons. Part of the room can be partitioned off by accordian-type sliding doors. The north wall is panelled in red oak, with other walls burgundy and the ceiling pink. The tables have gray composition tops and the chairs are upholstered in turquoise. All woodwork is red oak. The kitchen and food storage room have yellow walls and green tile floors. A six-burner stove with canopy, a large six-compartment refrigerator, and a sink occupy most of the west wall. There also is a steam table, salad table, and two other sinks. Each sink has a garbage disposal unit. A stainless steel service bar for waiters lies between the kitchen and the dining room. The main lounge extends the length of the building and is separated from the rest of the room by accordian-type sliding doors. The walls are hunter's green and the drapes are in shades of green and gray to harmonize with the walls. The north wall of the northeast section of the lounge is knotty-pine paneling. The second floor has space for the general lounge, ladies suite and the sun deck. Furniture in the lounge includes four and five-piece sectional divans in coral color, two-piece curved sectional divans, and overstuffed chairs in either solid green or the same pattern as the drapes. All end tables and coffee tables are in blond mahogany with composition tops. The radio-phonograph, television set, and the piano are in dark mahogany. Large windows overlook the sundeck. Wood lawn furniture—two gliders, and various chairs and tables—are on the sun deck. The game room, men's library, and caretaker's quarters are on the third floor. The library has built-in bookcases and overstuffed chairs upholstered in green, burgundy, and brown composition leather. walls of the lounge and living room are Cuban brown, and furniture in the two rooms is upholstered in solid brown, chartreuse, and a print pattern. The powder room has a large built-in vanity with a massive mirror above it. The women's suite consists of a small lounge, a large living room, powder room, and rest room. The The game room has a pool table, wall locker for cues, and chairs with burgundy-colored composition leather. Another pool table or a table tennis outfit may be added later. Chancellor Deane W. Malott will present awards to outstanding mid-shipmen and cadets. Members of the Armed Forces Day committee in Lawrence will be honored guests at the review. All units of the University Army, Navy, and Air Force R.O.T.C. will mass in a full dress parade at 10 a.m. Saturday on the intramural fields. All Military Units To Parade Saturday Clarence Newhouse, engineering senior, was installed as president of the American Society of Tool Engineers at the spring banquet Thursday. Officers Installed At Engineer Dinner Other officers installed were Leslie Parrish, vice-president; William Burnside, secretary-treasurer; and Philip Peterson, parliamentarian. B. K. George, consulting engineer with the Kansas City Power and Light company, spoke on engineering opportunities of tomorrow. Paul Hausman, associate professor of shop practices, and Howard Rust, instructor in shop practices, were chosen advisors. World Wide News President's Statement Stirs Investigation Washington (U.P.)—Stunned senators said today the MacArthur investigation might just as well begin all over in view of President Truman's statement that he considered firing the general for a year. Gen. Douglas MacArthur, himself, was at a loss to explain Mr. Truman's statement. He said he was astonished to the point of "incredulity." India Asks UN War Aims Flushing, N.Y. (U.P.)-India asked the United Nations today to make a formal statement of its war aims in Korea in line with Gen. Matthew Ridgway's declaration that it would be a major victory if South Korea were cleared of invading Communist forces. India's Sir Benegal Rau, who has led the Arab-Asian bloc in peace moves within the U.N. for the last six months, raised Ridgway's statement when he explained his country's vote with a declaration that the New Delhi government was not shipping and would not ship war materials to any country. Ridgway's statement was made before the Red armies launched their spring offensive and before General Douglas MacArthun was ousted as the U.N. supreme field commander. At that time, Ridgway commanded the U.S. Eighth Army. Explosion Wrecks Troop Ship Saigon, Indo-China (U.P) — Thirty French soldiers were killed and 100 injured when a violent explosion wrecked a French troop transport in the harbor at Nhatrang, Indo-China, press reports said today. The reports said the blasts rocked the shin yesterday morning. The 4,000 ton troop ship was loaded with soldiers and munitions. The disaster was caused by a fire in the hold where the munitions had just been loaded, an investigation revealed. Crew members brought the fire under control, the press reports said. Alligators In The River? Wichita (U.P.) — Somebody stole four alligators from the Wichita zoo. The reptiles each were about 25 years old and some three feet long. Police Capt. L. O. Fraipont said he was without clues and only hopes the 'gators "don't show up in the Arkansas river a little later in the year." Mr. Truman told his news conference Thursday that he had considered dismissing the former Pacific commander for about a year before he fired him on April 11. He said he made up his mind when General MacArthur served a peace ultimatum on the Chinese Reds on March 24. Mr. MacArthur retorted in New York that the action on his part "would only be regarded as supplementary to and in full support of any political move toward peace unless an agreement was in contemplation on the enemy's own terms." These seemed to be harsh words in light of the administration's avowed attempts to secure peace "without appeasement" in Korea. Fire Sweeps Pier, Ship In Philadelphia Philadelphia (U.P.) — A five-alarm fire swept a waterfront pier and a merchant ship today, forcing nearly 30 crewmen to leap into the Delaware river to save their lives. Three persons were missing and more than a score of others were injured. Fire Marshall George Kington set the damage to the pier and the 5,000-ton freighter Pineland at $50,000. North Wichita Flooded Wichita (U.P.)—The Little Arkansas river went out of its banks in the north Wichita and Riverside district this morning. Most of the Riverside district, an exclusive home area, was under water. Schools were ordered closed a Wichita North High school and three grade schools because of high water. Train Wreck Kills 11 Bryn Mawr, Pa. (U.P.)—The locomotive of a Pennsylvania railroad express train plowed into a halted passenger train today, split a sleeping car in two and scattered wreckage over the four main line tracks. Eleven persons were known dead and two other bodies were believed still in the wreckage. About 50 persons were injured in the wreck near the Bryn Mawr station. CAKES For Weddings, Birthdays and Anniversaries Are Our Speciality ALSO Brownies-Cream Puffs Cherry Tarts Drake's Bakery 907 Mass. Ph. 61 1 Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks. University Daily Kansan Monday, May 21, 1951 STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Monday, May 21, 1951 Lawrence, Kansas STUDENT NEWS PAPER Opinion Strong Force, Kansan Speaker Says American public opinion is forcing us toward war faster than Russia, John P. Harris, editor of the Hutchinson News-Herald, told 125 persons at the annual Kansan board dinner May 19. Russia doesn't want war. They're waiting for us to collapse economically," Harris said. "But if we took a straw vote today, the American public would say "We've got all these atom bombs, planes, guns, and ammunition; let's go ahead and use them." Harris characterized the American people as too impulsive, too impatient with restrictions and sacrifices. "Look how much better the U.N is than the League of Nations," he said. "If we have patience, we may get somewhere." "We don't think of war beyond terms of someone running up the white flag" he said. "We still don't have a program for Germany or Japan. Harris said, however, that we are slowly defeating the idea of nationalism and the world may someday have a really effective international government. Harris, who has visited Europe several times since World War II said he used to be an isolationist, but he has reversed his feeling and whole-heartedly supports the Marshall plan. "We seem to be seriously contemplating war with Russia but what is our Russian program? Why, to bomb Moscow. But after bombing Moscow, what have you got? Six or seven million hungry people to feed." "We are not strong enough to beat Russia alone," he said. "Within 18 months Western Europe should have an army which will give the Russians pause in any war." Harris also opposed extension of the war in the Orient. The United States is not fighting Communism in the East but rather a revolutionary condition, he said. "It would be almost impossible to win a war in the Orient," he said. The Japanese tried it, and after years of war and many miles of advances they were still a long way from the Chinese government, he went on. "In World War II we had a decision to make and we decided that the Atlantic theater was more important than the Orient. We should stick to that decision in the present crisis," he said. Tau Sigma Recital Well Received Bv JOHN PATTINSON "The Lamp Post," annual spring recital of Tau Sigma, dance fraternity, was well received by a small audience in Fraser theater May 16. The production was repeated May 17. Mourners, Remberance, and New Orleans Nocturne were the scenes most popular with the audience. Uncertainty and raggedness detracted feeling from the Mourners but the silhouette dance by Miss Elaine Kutschinski, Tau Sigma's sponsor, and Terryl Francis, College senior, added strength to the production. The Morning Rush scene gave a lively beginning to the recital, however, the program slowed down considerably in the next two scenes. Vivid feeling was best expressed by The Neighbors, a scene which showed neighborhood women exchanging the latest gossip. It was executed smoothly and cleverly. The production was adapted from the story by Hans Christian Andersen. It depicted life as seen by a lamp post on a New Orlean's street corner. Kansan Board Awards Given Twenty - six persons received awards at the Kansan board dinner. May 19 for outstanding work in the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information. John A. Bannigan, graduate student, received the Sigma Delta Chi citation of achievement awarded to the outstanding senior man in the School of Journalism. Bannigan graduated from the School of Journalism in January. The Henry Schott memorial cash prize was divided between Lee Sheppeard and James Murray, journalism juniors. The award is given to the outstanding journalism junior each year and comes from a $2,275 fund established in memory of the late Henry Schott, former instructor in the department of journalism. Francis J. Kelley and Patricia Jansen were named outstanding journalism seniors in the news-editorial sequence. Forrest Bellus and Virginia Coppedge were named outstanding seniors in the advertising sequence. Miss Coppedge and Bellus graduated in January. The Sigma Delta Chi scholarship awards were presented to Bannigan; Doris Greenbank, who graduated in January; and Janet Ogan, journalism senior. Citations for outstanding work on the University Daily Kansan were presented to: Best news stories—first, Raymond G. Soldan; second, Emlin North; third, (tie) Marvin Arth and Ellsworth Zahm; honorable mention, Anne Snvder. Best feature stories—first. Lee Shepead; second, Elsworth Zahn; third, Jack Zimmerman; honorable mention. Benjamin Holman. A special award was given to Robert Sanford for this story titled "Thirty for Mr. Ewert." The judges felt that the story could fit in either the feature or the editorial divisions. Best editorials-first, John Hill; second, John Bannigan; third, (tie) Edward Chapin and Marvin Arth. Institutional advertisement (advertisements to create good will or explain the service soffered by a company)—first, Robert Snyder; second, Edmund Fink, third, (tie) John Kaiser and Richard Hale; honorable mention, George Lukens. Promotional advertisement, (advertising which presents the product offered by a company or institution) —first, Raymond Witten; second, Robert Sydney; third, Edward Franke; and honorable mention, Edmund Fink and George Lukens. Merrill was tied with Glen Beauchamp, engineering junior, when balloting was complete in the first election. The council is the governing body of students in the School of Engineering and Architecture. James Merrill, engineering junior, was elected secretary-treasurer of the Engineering council in the runoff election held May 16. The Rev. Harold G. Barr, dean of the School of Religion, will speak at 6:30 tonight at the annual dinner meeting of the Douglas county chapter of the American Red Cross to be held in the Castle Tea room. Merrill Wins Engineering Council Run-off Election Barr To Address Red Cross Ronnie's Fund Is Only $101 Short Of Goal With a Kansan board donation of $1,000, the Romnie Ewert Scholarship fund now stands at $2,899, only $101 short of its goal of $3,000. Announced at the Kansan board dinner Saturday night, the contribution came at the close of the second week of the drive to insure a college education for the orphaned son of the University Daily Kansan faculty advisor. The 6-year-old boy's parents, Prof. and Mrs. Walter E. Ewert, and his sister Sylvia, were killed in April in an Iowa automobile accident. Gov. Ed. F. Arn contributed $10 to the fund Friday. Over the week-end the Inter-fraternity council's donation of $50 and contributions of $ from Doris Greenbank, '51, and Henry Bubb, past president of the alumni association, were received. Ronnie is recovering from his accident in Watkins hospital, and is reported happy and coming along well. Professor Ewert's mother is here taking care of the boy. Once the goal of $3,000 is reached, the money will be placed with the Endowment association to be invested, Edward Chapin, chairman of the drive committee, said. In 12 years the fund will grow to more than $4,000, which will be available to Ronnie when he is 18, wherever he goes to school. He will probably get $1,000 a year for four years, Chapin said. Contributions to the fund can be brought to the business office of the University Daily Kansan or sent to the Ronnie Ewert fund, Journalism building. K.U. Seniors: Get Class Breakfast Tickets Seniors must exchange their class dues receipt for tickets to the senior class breakfast before Thursday in the office of the dean of men. The breakfast will be held at 8:30 am. Monday, June 4, in the Union ballroom. Gov. Arn Appoints KU Man To State Advisory Group Gov. Edward F. Arn has appointea Ethan Allen, director of the bureau of government research, to the advisory committee for the reorganization of Kansas government. Dr. Allen will attend a meeting of the committee Wednesday in Topeka. Reorganization was one of the hot issues in the recent session of the Kansas legislature. Red Drive Broken; War North Again Tokyo (U.P.)—Shattered Chinese Communist armies began withdrawing all across the Korean front today after suffering their greatest one-day losses of the Korean war. Committee For Malott Portrait Announced Browne, business senior, said an advisory committee of students, faculty, alumni, and friends will be appointed this week to assist the student committee in selecting a painter. Allyn C. Browne, chairman of the Malot Portrait fund, today announced a committee to handle donations and choose a portrait painter. "The committee urges all students, faculty, alumni, and friends who want to make a contribution to do so as soon as possible." Browne said. "There is no plan for contacting people personally. We feel that those who desire to give money will act voluntarily by bringing it to the Endowment association office. Checks can either be mailed or brought to the office." Members of the committee are Gene Balloun, graduate student; Marvin Arth, journalism senior; Mary Lou Fischer, education senior; Paul Arrowwood, Logan Google, Virginia Thomson, business juniors; Helen Maduros, education junior; and James Stewart, engineering sophomore. "These funds will be used to secure a portrait of Chancellor Malott which will be placed in Strong hall alongside the other portraits of former chancellors," he said. Swarthout Returns From Oklahoma City Donald M. Swarthout; professor of piano, returned May 17 from Oklahoma City where he was an examiner for the National Association of Schools of Music. Professor Swarthout inspected the work being done in music at Oklahoma City university. He is immediate past president of the association and a member of the commission on curricula. the Daily Kansan Will Tell The Malott Story' In Tuesday's Issue The "Malott Story" will appear in the University Daily Kansan Tuesday, May 22. During the 12 years that Chancellor Deane W. Malott has been head of the University, new buildings have been constructed and administrative improvements have been introduced. K. U. is richer by 10 buildings: Battenfeld, Templin, Jolliffe, Foster, and Lindley halls, the Military Science building, the Engineering experimental building, Danforth chapel, New Fowler shops, and North College hall. Construction of the new fieldhouse and the science building will start in the near future. Addition of the west wing of Watson library, expansion of the Memorial Union now in progress, construction of the Memorial campanile, and rebuilding of Old Fowler shops to house the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information have come during his administration. Since 1939 the School of Journalism has been created from the old department, the requirements of Western civilization, biology, speech, and four semesters of English introduced, and the Navy R.O.T.C. unit established. But these things are known to most of the students. The buildings and curricula are only part of the story. The man who dug dandelions in front of Strong hall, who skied on his front lawn, who rode in the nightshirt parade, even the man who was hanged in effigy—this makes up the "Malott Story." Victorious Allied forces smashed at the retreating Reds in hot pursuit on the western and west central fronts. Allied tanks and foot troops thrust back into Munsan and Uijongbu on the Seoul front. On the east central front, where 24.700 Reds.were killed or wounded Sunday, the U.S. Second division reported finding only platoons and companies where battalions and regiments were attacking before. In between, on the west central front, a Red withdrawal turned to virtual flight. Communists aban donned their Pukhan river bridge-head 20 miles northeast of Seoul and streamed north with the Allies hot on their heels. Scattered rearguard clashes broke out as the Reds turned and fought occasionally to keep the pursuing Allies from overrunning their retreat. The enemy withdrawal heightened speculation that the Reds were satisfied to have driven United Nations forces from their last foothold in North Korea and now were pulling back north of the 38th parallel. 2 Appointed To Faculty The appointments of William W. Hambleton and John Imbrie as assistant professors of geology to the University were announced today by Chancellor Deane W. Malott. Professor Hambleton, currently the Shell fellow in geology, will receive the Ph.D. degree from K.U. next month. His first assignment will be in connection with instruction at the geology field camp as Canon City, Colo. A native of Pennsylvania, he holds the A.B. degree from Franklin and Marshall college and the M.S. degree from Northwestern university. He will teach courses in petrography and economic geology, formerly taught by Blakemore E. Thomas. Professor Imbrie holds an M.S. degree from Yale university and will receive the doctorate degree in June. He did his undergraduate work at Princeton. Reporting next all, he will give courses in palentology and stratigraphy. Parking Rules On Between Terms Parking regulations will be enforced in all zones and on Jayhawk drive during the examination period and the interval between terms, Donald K. Alderson, chairman of the parking committee, said today. Parking permits for the spring semester will expire at noon, Saturday, June 9. Summer Session permits will be mailed to faculty and employees about June 1. Students may apply or reapply now for Summer Session permits. Applications are to be submitted at the parking committee office at the center door of Robinson gym. However no student permits will be issued until incidental fees are paid. At that time permits will be issued at window No. 4 of the bursar's office in Strong hall. WEATHER Kansas: Mostly cloudy tonight and Tuesday with scattered showers or thundershowers. Little change in temperature. Low tonight 50 degrees northwest to 60 degrees southeast, 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. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. 89. 90. 91. 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. 97. 98. 99. 100. PAGE TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE, KANSAS MONDAY, MAY 21, 1957 Marvin Arth the editorial page --in view of the vital role played by the Campus Chest, it is of the utmost importance that the individuals chosen to head it be the best qualified persons for the post. Ten-Year-Old Pendergasts— Student government is a farce. There aren't any real issues to decide because the All Student Council doesn't have any power. Most discussions of student government or campus politics at K.U. usually come down to this complaint and stop there. But how final is this statement? Has anyone bothered to go further, to wonder why the student government has little power? Is, perhaps, the power which the Council does have being constantly misused? A new party took over campus government this spring, a party "conceived in liberty and dedicated to the proposition that all men are created equal," if one believed their campaign statements. But since coming to power, the leaders of this party have done little but "pay off" their party workers with political appointments. At least one member of F.A.C.T.S. is beginning to look like a Willie Stark in knee pants. On the other side, however, Pachacamac-N.O.W, could hardly be called clean-living. They are not so open but they have for years carefully passed nominations and appointments around between organized houses on a "point system." F.A.C.T.S. party was hailed as a savior from crafty Pachacamac maneuverings, but it looks to us as if F.A.C.T.S. is using the same objectionable system of running their party. Except, of course, they are passing the favors around among a group of party workers even smaller and less representative of the student body than Pachacamac's "inner circle." "Campus politics, what the hell," says the confused student and shrugs off the whole mess. But it is in little ways that we learn big things. If we can't use the little power we do have sensibly, if we can't run a university of 7,000 students without such trappings as a spoils system or the intimidation of fraternity pledges, then how can we go out as university-educated persons and help run a government of 150 million people intelligently? The administration could be made to realize this, and to allow "practical training" in government such as a student government advised by political science faculty members or some other considered plan, if they felt it would be constructive training. But to let the two parties now on the campus teach politics would be like Huey Long teaching new-born babes. Student government is a farce, but the reason is not that the Council does not have enough power, or that there are no "issues" in campus politics. The trouble very clearly is that both parties are trying to run K.U. like 10-year-old Pendergasts. When students at K.U. are ready for powers," they will get it. Anne Snyder, A.S.C. Reporter. Francis Kelley \* \* \* galley-west The general consensus of student opinion is that University professors are a bunch of old fogies who are expert in the art of confusion. And like all such general opinions this one is somewhat fallacious. I personally know a couple of professorial exceptions to this one. Fumpy thing is that one of these exceptions, after having first gained my immediate dislike, has now proven to be somewhat human. He is one of the type of instructors who believe in the forced-leeding of education to students. He seemed too cold and impersonal for my tastes. That is, until I went in and talked with him one day. The upshot of our conversation was that he had problems of his own and that the problems of his students made his cross too heavy to bear. We cried on each other's shoulders for a while, I blew my nose on his handkerchief, and we parted friends. And he really is a pretty good feller. The other professor's educational methods remind me of the doctor that hides castor oil in orange juice. He beat around the educational bush until he almost had me convinced that he didn't know any more than I did. But once again I was wrong. The old boy was just pretty shredw. Naturally, I didn't find this out until some time later. Quite a while, to be exact. As a matter of fact, it wasn't until the next year that he was telling me all about it... And I fell for it . . . Why that old so and so... $$ --- $$ Whenever you're convinced that you're a comer, you're a goner. Minds are like parachutes—they only function when open. $$ $$ There is only one thing more important than knowing—doing A lie can travel around the world and back again while the truth is lacing up its boots. $$ * * * $$ What a man owns is in inverse ratio to the number of keys he lugs around. (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 withhold on request. Letters should be addressed to the editor of the Kansan.) Letters— Campus Chest To the editor: The Campus Chest has no relationship to campus politics; according, therefore, the process of selecting its leadership should not be bogged down by political considerations. Let it be hoped that in future Council sessions qualifications of individuals for this post will be the only consideration. The successful drive for funds for this strictly non - partisan and worthy cause demands a thoroughly non-partisan approach. Loy Kirkpatrick College Sophomore Socialist Study- To the editor: Lee Sheppeard need not be unduly frustrated (editorial, Kansan, May 17). His journalistic gyrations may cause a bit of confusion in his mind, but very little arises otherwise. I am aware, as Lee writes, that there is a theoretical difference between Socialist and their Communist counterparts. What he does not mention is that there also exists a serious rift within the Socialist party itself. The right-wingers stress the word "democratic" and are prone to ally themselves with the cause of the West in its fight against Soviet aggression. The Americans for Democratic Action, Attlee, and Auriol are representatives of this camp. The left-wing Socialist make much of the "state interference" phase of their movement. They are drawn to the Communists by a common Marxist heritage. This group of willful men has been noteworthy for collaboration with the Stalinists (i.e., "Popular Front") ZIM'S GOOD HAMBURGERS ZIM'S GOOD HAMBURGERS 图示：毕业生向地球传递毕业证书。 Books for His Graduation Gift We have them for every taste. Come in and see us. coalitions in Europe). Saragat of Italy and Aurian Bevan are examples. The Book Nook 1021 Mass. I disagree violently with the objectives of both wings; however, I am forced to admit that the former is to be admired for its belief that the people should decide of their own free will whether or not Marxism is to be imposed upon them. The latter, on the other hand, are merely Communists under a different name. The declaration of the K.U. Socialist Study club, which Lee mentioned, was a simple restatement of the intent of the Kremlin-inspired, sonpiratorial "Stockholm Peace Petition." It placed that little organization squarely on the side of the radical left. They have thus succeeded in a clever ruse, for they utilize the nomenclature of a reformistic "study" club, but practice the mechanics of a revolutionary propagandizing agency. Kent Shearer College senior Fish experts know some 20,000 living species of fish. RIDE THE BUS RAPID TRANSIT RIDE RAPID T TAKE A BUS PAUL CORER AND HARRY GREVER "You Can Pull The Cord Now James" HAND FINISHED SERVICE ON SPORT SHIRTS TOM BROWN Send your sport clothes to Lawrence Laundry and Dry Cleaners for expert hand-finished cleaning! Put the proper press in slacks and jackets! SPORT SHIRTS SPECIALLY PRESSED! CALL 383 LAWRENCE LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANERS --- MONDAY, MAY 21. 1951 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS 15 Official Bulletin May 21 AFROTC banquet for cadets being commissioned and their guests, 6:45 p.m. Tuesday, Hawk's Nest, Union. Chess club, 7 p.m. Tuesday, Eng- lish room, Union. Important for those wishing Summer Session chess. Mathematics colloquium 5 p.m. today, 203 Strong. Prof. S. Chowla Martin Kaufman, engineering senior, received the American Institute of Architects award on May 18 for outstanding scholarship by a graduating senior in architecture. Nine Engineers Get Awards Kaufman received a medal and a book. Runner-up book award was given to Howard Nearing, '51. The awards were announced at the annual department of architecture banquet. The Thayer medal and $25 award went to Milton Blunt, engineering senior, for excellence in design. Clayton Comfort, engineering junior, received the Gertrude Goldsmith prize book for excellence in beginning architectural subjects. For the most progress during the year in beginning architectural subjects, Robert Powers, engineering sophomore, received the Lorentz Schmidt $25 prize. The J. Wilson Brooks $25 prize for the second-year student showing the most improvement in draftsmanship went to Franklin Walters, engineering senior. The Boskamp and Slezak $25 prize went to Bernard Wanner, engineering senior, for excellence in eighth-semester design. The Scarab, architecture fraternity, first-prize silver medal for the best architecture awarded to Dud- PAGE THREE The problem was awarded by Benton, graduate student. The second prize bronze medal went to Richard Bills, engineering junior. Dunwoodie New Head Of Engineering Group Duane Dunwoodie, engineering junior, has been elected president of Tau Beta Pi, national engineering honorary society. The society corresponds in engineering to Phi Beta Kappa. Koppa officers elected were Robert Kipp, vice-president; J. Robert Ashley, corresponding secretary; William McGlimn, recording secretary; Edward House, treasurer; and Jack Long, historian. Donald G. Wilson, professor of electrical engineering, was chosen faculty advisor. "Class Numbers of Binary Quadratic Forms," and Prof. G. W. Smith, "Forty-four Formulas for Four Fours." Red Peppers: The Union Bookstore will pay $5.00 for used sweaters that are clean and in good condition. I. S.A. Movie at Granada, Tuesday and Wednesday, Ticket No. 6. Seniors: Exchange your blue receipt for a ticket to senior class breakfast by Wednesday, Dean of Men's office. Rider Bureau service lists now in Union. Please sign now if you want ride or passengers. SUA office or hostess desk. Parking regulations will be enforced in zones and on Jayhawk drive during and following the examination period. Spring semester permits expire noon, Saturday, June 9. Summer session permits will be mailed to staff about June 1. Students may apply or re-apply now for summer session permits. Applications to be submitted at the Parking Committee office at the center door of Robinson gym. Speaker Raps Mechanism Dr. Dalton, assistant professor of sociology and human relations, was the 11th speaker in the Sociology on the Air series. There is less satisfaction in work because there is less thinking or allowing the personality to enter into work, Melville Dalton said Sunday over KLWN. "It would seem," he said, "that the closer we come to full automatization, without actually reaching it, the more nerve-wracking and unpleasant work becomes." Today only remnants of early day work skills and satisfaction remain, he said. "As complex machines have rapidly developed over the last two centuries, craftsmanship and joy in production have declined proportionately," he explained. Since World War I, society has been moving into the Third Revolution—from semi-automatic to automatic production, he said. With the increase in this type of production there has been an expansion of recreational and amusement institutions, possibly as a method for the workers to seek relief from job boredom. UN Votes China Embargo Flushing, N.Y. (U.P.)—The United Nations general assembly today ordered a world-wide strategic embargo on Communist China and North Korea by a 47 to 0 vote. Vet's First Musical Work Played By Boston Orchestra Boston (U.P.)—A paralyzed Navy veteran found it difficult to believe that a song he had picked out with one finger shared concert billings with composition of Handel, Mendelssohn, and Tschaikowsky. But all Robert Grant, 26, had to do to convince himself he wasn't dreaming was to look again and again at the program Conductor Arthur Fielder and the Boston Pops orchestra presented in Symphony hall recently. An audience of 2,500 stood and cheered Grant after the orchestra had played "Evening Prayer," a hymn in which a man who can not walk thanks God for all his gifts. "It was the greatest night of my life." Grant said. "This happening to me is out of this world. It just must be." Mrs. Charles Davidson, a Red Cross Gray Lady, had encouraged him to write the song. Grant had always loved music, through his undergraduate days at Dartmouth, as a Navy radioman in the Pacific in World War II and in the monotony of his hospital confinement with multiple sclerosis. Mrs. Davidson thought a poem that Grant had written was too beautiful just to be spoken. So she told him he should put "Evening Prayer" to music. Grant had plenty of time and started picking out the melody on a hospital piano. 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 holidays. Published in 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 He had never thought of composing, because he had no experience or technical knowledge of songwriting. Fielder heard about the song, listened to it, and sent his arranger out to make a full orchestration. Professor Suggests Process For Permanent Anti-Freeze Plunging temperatures may not be as rough on your pocketbook in coming winters. That is, if the process for a permanent type anti-freeze suggested by Dr. Fred Kurata, associate professor of chemical engineering, is accepted. has been known to scientists, but not widely accepted. The institute, which was at- Kurata before the Mid-west meeting of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers is one which tended by 500 engineers, ended Wednesday after a five-day meet. Dr. Kurata believes that his process is commercially feasible. The anti-freeze would be produced from natural gas or waste gases from petroleum refining. The natural or refinery gas is converted to antifreeze by adding oxygen and water. Dr. Kurata emphasizes the fact that the many refineries in this area would facilitate production. He pointed out that the Missouri river would present an ample supply of water. Campus Interviews on Cigarette Tests Number 8...THE SEA GULL NUMBER 6...THE SEA GULL "I'm not as gullible as I look!" Maybe our little over-water friend is just fishing for a compliment. On the other hand, he may have reference to all these quick-trick cigarette tests you hear about nowadays. Well, he's not the only one who's been at sea. Frankly, how can you judge a cigarette by a swift sniff? Or another cigarette by one fast puff. What's all the rush about, anyway? When it comes to making up your mind about cigarette mildness, we think you'd like to take your time. That's why we suggest: The sensible test—the one that you make on a day after day, pack after pack tryout for 30 days. It's the 30-Day Camel Mildness Test! Simply smoke Camels—and only Camels—for 30 days. Let your own "T-Zone" (T for Throat, T for Taste) be your proving ground. When you've tried Camels as a steady smoke, you'll know why . . . More People Smoke Camels than any other cigarette! CAMEL TURKISH V. DOMESTIC BLENH CIGARETTES CHOICE QUALITY PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS MONDAY, MAY 21, 1951 Tigers Win Big 7 Meet; Greenwood Shines For KU BY ALAN MARSHALL Daily Kansan Sports Editor Columbia, Mo.—It was another case of just too much depth paying off as Missouri's heavily-manned Tigers walked off with their fourth Big Seven outdoor track title in five yeare here May 19. The host Missourians scored in every event, including a 24 point spree in the two-mile run. Led by Captain Bill McGuire and Laddie Stovall, each with 20 point performance they amassed a total of 129 2-3 points that far surpassed the 99 points made by second-place Oklahoma. Kansas took third with 81 1-3, Nebraska won 55, Kansas State 44, Colorado 33 2-3 and Iowa State 18 1-2. The Jayhawkers' two aces, Jack Greenwood and Herb Semper, accounted for 28 of the K.U. total. Greenwood won both the hurdle races, running the lows against a slight breeze in at:33 to make official the record he tentatively set in the preliminaries. Dick Ault of Missouri held the old mark of :23.4 set in 1948. About 2,500 shirt-sleeved fans were on hand for the 23rd outdoor meet. Semper scored only eight points on a second in the mile run. He was hampered with a severe stomach disorder in the morning and entered the meet against the advice of Coach Bill Easton. He was forced to drop out of his speciality, the two-mile, out about a lap and one half. In the day's first running event, the mile run, McGuire bested Semper by 8 yards. McGuire's time 4:11.8 broke the mark of 4:12.6 set in 1950 by Bob Karnes, one of the Jayhawk all-time. egst. distance gamers green. Outside Tumbrers, McGuire and Semper far out- distanced the 15-man field although the lead changed hands at least six times. Jim Brennan of Colorado took an early lead at the starting gun but McGuire took over at the beginning of the second lap with Semper not for behind in third place. The lead changed five times after that. Although Semper was leading when the pair went into the final lap, it was obvious the red-head was tiring fast. McGuire made his move early in the backstretch and led from then on. The third-place winner was at least 28 yards behind Semper. McGuire won the two-mile run in 9:34.5, a time which surely would have been beaten by Semper had he been in top shape. As it was, Semper began holding his side early in the race and dropped out after a lap and one-half. Missouri won four of the six places awarded for 24-point addition. For his double win, McGuire was awarded the Henry J. Schulte award as the meet's outstanding performer. Greenwood won both hurdles by about 4 to 5 yards advantages. He drew the lane next to Merwin Hodel of Colorado and was obliged to get away fast to avoid the wildly flaying arms of the Buff all-around performer. In the highs he had a $ \frac{1}{2} $ yard lead at the first hurdle. Don Smith, a sophomore surprise from Belle Plaine, was ousted by Jerry Meader of Oklahoma from what seemed a certain victory in the quarter-mile dash. Smith took over the lead at the middle of the back stretch and led right down to the final tape. With less than 50 yards to go, Meader was running in fifth place on the outside lane. Then it was that he put on the burst of speed that sent him into a painful dive just after he breasted the tape about one-half yard ahead of Smith. The K.U. mile relay team's performance of 3:18.0 gave the Jayhawkers the last of their three first places. Captain Emil Schutzel lead off and gave Rollie Cain a $2\frac{1}{4}$-yard lead. John Reiderer started about even in the third lap but was out in front by 10 yards when he passed the baton to anchor-man Smith, who finished about 4 yards ahead of second-place Kansas State. Six defending champions were on hand, but only three of them repeated. Greenwood won the lows last year, Bob Gordon of M.U. repeated in the high jump and George Holley of Colorado kept his javelin title. Semper failed in the defense of his two-mile title, Kansas State's Herb Hoskins lost his broad jump title and Charles Coleman of Oklahoma didn't qualify in the preliminaries of the quarter-mile. All three men were not in top condition. Kansas State's Thane Baker won scores honors with 22 points, including first in the 100 and 220- leagues. In the final game, he his second-place, mule, relay team. McGuire, Stovall and Greenwood were close behind Baker with 20 points apiece. Six places were awarded in the meet, which was scored on a 10-8-6-4-2-1. Many fans were disappointed when Nebraska's Don Cooper was unable to compete in the pole EXPERT WATCH REPAIR Electronically Timed Guaranteed Satisfaction 1 Week or Less Service WOLFSON'S 743 Mass. vault. He cleared 15 feet 1-8 feet in the Kansas Relays this year but was injured at the Drake games. Cooper tried several vaults at low heights before he scratched. The record of 14 feet 1 inch in 1950 by Oklahoma's Bill Carroll was expected to fall until the Husker withdrew. You bring 'em in! We wash and dry 'em White shirts Socks—T-shirts Shorts—Handkerchiefs Colorado Wins On Late Rally THE WEEK'S WASH OF WHITES! Missouri $ 129^{2 / 3} $;OU 99, Kansas $ 81^{1 / 3} $ The Statisti 50c (9 pound load) RISK'S 613 Vermont COLORADO (7) AB R H PO A B Ryder, if 3 1 1 0 0 Larson, 3b 4 0 1 2 0 Jordas, ss 4 2 0 1 2 Nix, nf 4 3 1 0 0 Hagin, ih 2 1 1 7 1 0 Johnson, 1b 5 0 2 14 0 Corbettia, ib 5 0 2 14 0 Brookfield, cf 4 0 1 1 1 Manire, pi 4 0 0 2 0 By BOB NELSON Assistant Sports Editor Totals ... 33 3 8 27 12 4 Colorado rallied for two runs in the eighth and three more in the ninth to defeat Kansas, 7 to 3, Friday on the Varsity diamond. Saturday's game was cancelled because of wet grounds. Hub Ulrich's Kansas club closes its season playing Oklahoma at Norman today and Tuesday. A victory in either contest will give the Sooners the Big Seven pennant. BIG SEVEN STANDINGS Carl Sandefur will go against Ok-lahoma's Jack Shirley (4-0) today with Jack Stonestreet facing Jim Waldrin (2-1) on Tuesday. Totals 32 7 7 27 11 A KANSAS (3) AB R H R 10 1 1 1 Bether, cf 4 0 0 0 0 0 Houk 1 1 0 0 0 0 Coming, 2b 1 1 1 3 1 Mischlich, lf 4 1 2 3 0 Hicks, rf 4 0 1 1 0 Voss, 1 3 1 1 8 1 Connell, ss 4 0 0 3 2 Flesh 4 0 1 8 1 Harris, 3b 4 0 1 1 1 Stonestreet, p 2 0 1 0 6 Peete 1 0 0 6 1 Totals 32 3 8 27 12 A | | W. | L | Pct. | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Oklahoma | 8 | 1 | .889 | | Missouri | 7 | 3 | .700 | | Nebraska | 5 | 4 | .555 | | KANSAS | 5 | 7 | .417 | | Iowa State | 3 | 5 | .375 | | Kansas State | 4 | 9 | .308 | | Colorado | 1 | 4 | .100 | The Box Score George Voss, Jayhawkier brn. baseman, led off the sixth with his third homer of the year to give Kk to 2 lead, its only lead in the game. Joe Nix, Buff right fielder, led off the fourth inning with a long homer to right centerfield to break up a scoreless pitching duel between Stonestreet and Bob Manire. The Statistics After holding the Buffaloes to two hits through the first seven innings, Colorado got to Stonestreet for five runs and five hits during the final two innings. Ship put-1, Clair Mayes, Oklahoma Oklahoma, 46 5½, radar, 50 1½, Phil Brusca, Missouri, 4 ½, Jim Robertson, Iowa State, 46 5½, Horkey, Oklahoma, 46 5½, Horkey, Oklahoma, 46 5½ Pole vault=1-2, Leonard Kelh, Nebraska. and Jerry Lemon, Oklahoma (tie) 12 feet 8% inches; 3-4-5, John Wilkin, Iowa State; Dean Nunn, Kansas State; and Dick Moore, Missouri (tie) 12 feet 6 inches; Jim Floyd, Kansas; Paul Niewald, Miss- 2-mile run—1. Bill McGuire, Missouri; 2. Bob Fox, Missouri; 3. Bruce Drum- ment, Missouri; 4. Lonquist, Missouri; 5. Jerry Pirai, Missouri; 6. John Case, Iowa State. Time: 9.34 owl, and Dick Silver, Iowa State (tie), 12 feet. Mile run—1, Bill McGuire, Mission; 2, Herb Semper, Kansas; 3, Jim Wilkinson, Oklahoma; 4, Keith Palmquist, Kansas; 5, Okennal, Kansas; 6, Ted Hanson, Kansas State; 4,118 (new conference record; old record 4,12.6 by Bob Karnes, Kansas, 1950). High jump—1, Bob Gordon, Missouri, 6 feet $1\frac{3}{4}$ inches; 2 Dick Jones, Oklahoma, 6 feet $4\frac{1}{4}$ inches; 3 Dick Meissner, Nebraska, 6 feet $3\frac{1}{4}$ inches; 4-5-6, Joe Gold, Mitchell Laumius, Missouri, and George Holliday, Colorado (tie), 6 feet $2\frac{1}{4}$ inches. Javelin-1, George Holley, Colorado, 201 feet 9 inches; 2, Don Friarza, Kansas State, 201 $15%; 3, Dennis Fessler, Missouri, 193 11; 4, Ted Wassam, Colorado, 193 $10%; 5, Jim Swim, Kansas, 191 $5%; 6, Les Gardner, Colorado, 181 $14%. 440-yard dash -1, Jerry Meader, Oklahoma; 20-yard dash -1, Randy Akamara; 20-yard dash -1, Emil Schutzel, Kansas; 5, Quanah Conn, Missouri; 6, John Boucher, Missouri; 48. 100-yard dash—1, Thane Baker, Kansas State; 2, Lee Alexander, Nebraska; 3, Wally Beck, Kansas; 5, Don Sobociski, Oklahoma; 6, Dole Kelley, Colorado. 99.8 120-yard hard hurdles - 1, Jack Greenwood, Kansas; 2, Frank Bardot, Missouri; 4, John Smith, Oklahoma; 5, Byron Renner, Missouri; 6, Merwin Holm, Colorado. 14.6. 880-yard run-1, Run Crabtreet, Oklahoma; 2, George McCormick, Oklahoma; 3, Missouri; 4, Dick Cain, Kansas State; 5, Rollie Cain, Kansas. 1, 154 Broad Jump=1, Laddie Stovall, Missi- fe, feet 2% inches; 2, Irv Thode, Nebraska, feet 5% inches; 3, Cox, Oklahoma, 25 feet 10% inches; 4, Jim Smith, Oklahoma, 23 feet 9% inches; 5, Glen Beerline, Nebraska, 23 feet 1% inches; 6, Dippold, Missouri, 22 feet 9% inches. 220-yard dash—1, Thane Baker, Kansas state; 2. Lee Alexander, Nebraska; 3. Adam Addie, Stellwalt, Missouri; 5. Dale Kelsey, Kentucky; 6. Quanah Cox, Oklahoma, Time — 21.3 Team Scoring Discus—1, Jim Robertson, Iowa State, 153 feet 9% inch; 2, Vie Brewer, Missouri, 148 feet 9% inches; 3, Joe Horley, Oklahoma, 140 feet 1½ inches; 4, Charles Hong, Kansas, 177 feet 5% inches; 5, Phil Brusa, 176 feet 6% inches; 6, Dick Knostman, Kansas State State. Mile lielay—1, Kansas (Emil Schutzel, Rollie Cairn, 1 John Reiderer, Dont Smith); 2. Sansas State; 3. Nebraska; 4. Missouri; 5. Oklahoma; 6. Colorado did not, congett. Time: 3:18. 220-yard low hurdles - 1, Jack Greenwood, Kansas; 2, Bob Devinney, Kansas; 3, Dick Jones, Oklahoma; 4, Byron Renner, Missouri; 5, Merwin Holm, Colorado; 6, Cameron, Missouri. Time, 23.3 (ticket record set by Greenwood in preliminaries yesterday). Track Events Event | MU | OU | KU | NU | KS | IC | IS 100-dash | ... | 2 | 4 | 8 | 10 | 1 | 0 dash | ... | 4 | 7 | 8 | 10 | 2 | 0 dash | ... | 7 | 12 | 6 | 10 | 0 | 0 440-dash | ... | 10 | 18 | 1 | 0 | 2 | 0 100 | ... | 10 | 4 | 10 | 6 | 1 | 0 120 HH | ... | 10 | 4 | 10 | 6 | 1 | 0 HH | ... | 10 | 6 | 18 | 0 | 2 | 0 Mile | run | ... | 10 | 6 | 18 | 0 | 2 Two-mile | ... | 24 | 6 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 1 Mile relay | ... | 4 | 10 | 6 | 8 | 0 | 2 Totals ... 28 31 6 3 Field Events Broad Jacket .11 10 0 10 0 0 0 Javelin ... 6 0 2 0 8 15 0 Ring ... 10 2 0 8 15 0 High jump ... 12½ 4 8 6 4½ 0 Shot put ... 6 11 0 2 8 4 Pole vault ... 4½ 9 1¾ 9 4 0 Totals ... 49% .. 44.91% 27.13 27% 18% Grand total ... 129% .. 96.81% 21% 21% Kansas Scoring Greenwood 20 HH (1) & LH (1) Smith 10½ 440 (2) & MR Senper 10 220 (3) & 100 (4) DeVinney 8 LH (2) Schutzel 6½ 440 (4) & MR Famoust 4 M (4) Cain 3½ 880 (6) & MR Relderer 2½ MR Br坠ental 2 M (5) Swim 2 J (5) Floyd 2 PV (3-way tie (6) Golfers Place 3rd In Conference Meet The Jayhawkger golf team placed third in the Big Seven golf meet held May 18 and 19 on the Milburn country club course in Kansas City, Kan. Gear Rourke of Kansas and Graham Hunt of Kansas State tied for medalist honors although Okinahoma took the team championship. In team scoring Oklahoma was low with 929. Nebraska had 946. Kansas 936. Missouri 962. Colorado 966. Kansas State 967 and Iowa State 972. Rourke and Hunt each fired a 238 over the 54 - hole tournament. Rourke had a 72-77-77 and Hunt a 78-77-71. Kansas队 scoring was as follo- Rourke, 226; Bob Dare 82, 74-84-75; Donniel B1-81, 243; Donn Everett 83-84-79,246; Jim Houghton 84-83-87, 254. Bob Faulkenberry, Oklahoma and Hunt were the only two entrants to break the par 72. Both carded 71's. Hunt is a member of the Milburn club. Kansas was tied for second with Nebraska after the opening day but fell 10 strokes behind the Huskers on the second day. Campus WEST Campus WEST © Jantzen CURVALURE—A nice bit of streamlining from stem to stern. The long unbroken line makes you slimmer, makes you taller, while the flattering foundation-type bra does very appealing things indeed. Note the fashion-high back and smart criss-cross straps—they're adjustable for easier, prettier sunning. And love that Jantzen Luravel—it's velvetysoft as a kitten's purr, keeps its luxurious feel in the water and out. 32-36. 8.95 MONDAY, MAY 21, 1951 1 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE FIVE Edwards Repays Ex-Coach in Spring Drills By BOB NELSON Pen Daily Kansan Assistant Sports Editor Dan Edwards, an all-pro end with the New York Yankees last season, repaid his former end coach at Georgia, Jules V. Sikes, by passing along valuable football knowledge gained during his 12-year career to K.U.'s ends during the spring drills recently completed. Before departing for his Gatesville, Texas, home and a much deserved vacation, the 6-foot 1-inch 195-pound Texan expressed to this writer how much he enjoyed his six-weeks stay here at Kansas. We'd like to pass along some of his comments about Jayhawker football and Coach Sikes. "Coach Sikes' invitation to help him in spring practice came as a real thrill," Edwards said proudly, "for it gave me an opportunity to repay Coach Sikes for the many fine things he did for me when I was at Georgia. "I owe my success to Coach Sikes who coached me as an end at Georgia." Edwards said, "for he knows end plays and pass patterns backwards and forwards. "Much of our success at Georgia was achieved through the untiring efforts of Coach Sikes. He was a key factor in helping Wally Butts mold our fine bowl clubs in 1945, 1946, and 1947. "His decision to come to Kansas in 1948 as head coach was a real blow to Georgia's football program and an excellent addition for K.U." Edwards said as he talked over past experiences as a player under Coach Sikes. "Sikes is a great guy," Edwards will quickly tell you, "one of the finest men I've ever been associated with. He's a friend of all and I've never known him to be so busy that he wouldn't talk football with anyone at anytime." Dan added. Edwards compiled his outstanding collegiate record at Georgia during the 1944-45-46-47 seasons. Dan Magill, Jr., sports publicity director at Georgia, passes along the following information on Dan, who helped the Bulldogs with their spring drills from Jan. 28 to March 10 before coming to Kansas. Edwards is regarded as one of Georgia's all-time greats along with such players as all-American halfbacks Frank Sinkwich (1941-42) and Charlie Trippi (1946), and all-American ends George Poschner (1942) and Joe Terishinski (1946), both coached by Sikes. Poschner was badly wounded in action during World War II and Terishinski played pro ball with the Washington Redskins last year. Another Georgia end, Van Davis, gained all-Southeastern conference honors under Sikes in 1942 and is Major League Standings AMERICAN LEAGUE | | W. | L. | Pct. | G.B. | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | New York | 20 | 9 | .690 | ___ | | Chicago | 16 | 9 | .640 | ___ | | Detroit | 16 | 10 | .615 | ___ | | Washington | 12 | 10 | .556 | ___ | | Boston | 14 | 13 | .519 | ___ | | Cleveland | 13 | 15 | .464 | ___ | | Philadelphia | 9 | 21 | .300 | 111 | | St. Louis | 8 | 22 | .267 | 123 | NATIONAL LEAGUE | | W. L. | Pet. | G.B. | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Brooklyn | 18 | 13 | 581 | | Chicago | 17 | 14 | 548 | | St. Louis | 17 | 14 | 517 | | Boston | 14 | 16 | 515 | | Philadelphia | 16 | 17 | 485 | | New York | 16 | 18 | 471 | | Pittsburgh | 14 | 17 | 452 | | Cincinnati | 14 | 18 | 438 | RESULTS SUNDAY National League Philadelphia 17-12, Pittsburgh 0- New York 7, St. Louis 8 Brooklyn 10-14, Cincinnati 3-4 Boston 3-4, Chicago 4-5. American League Eastern League Cleveland 1-5, Philadelphia 2-3 Detroit 8, Boston 4 St. Louis 3, New York 7 Chicago 5, Washington 4 DAVIS PROBABLE PUT American League St. Louis (Overmire 0-1) at New York (Reynolds 2-3) night Detroit (Trout 2-2) at Boston (Nixon 1-0) Chicago (Dobson 2-0) at Washington (Moreno 1-0) night rated by K.U.'s coach as probably the finest all-around terminal he ever coached. He formerly played pro ball with the New York Yanks. The development of such ends as Edwards, Poschner, Terishinski, Van Davis, and others gained for Sikes the title of "builder of all-American ends" at Georgia. Edwards captained Georgia's 1947 team which tied Maryland 20-20 in the Gator bowl, Jan. 1, 1948, the same day Kansas lost to Georgia Tech. 14 to 20. in the Orange bowl. Dan also starred on two other bowl teams at Georgia. The 1945 team defeated Tulsa in the 1946 Oil bowl and the 1946 unbeaten (11- 0) crew defeated North Carolina in the 1947 Sugar bowl. Playing both offense and defense, Edwards caught a 67-yard touchdown pass from Trippi that still stands as the longest completed pass in Sugar bowl history. In 1947, Edwards was an all-Southeastern conference first team end and second team all-American selection on the American Football Coaches' association eleven. Edwards caught 44 passes for 565 yards and four touchdowns to rank second in the nation in 1947 in pass receiving. In his junior year, 1946, he caught 14 passes for 272 yards. At the tender age of 24, likeable Dan has already played three years of professional football and expects to don the pads for the New York Yankees again this fall. He started with the Brooklyn Dodgers in 1948 and played the following year with the Chicago Hornets. Edwards, who was a tackle in high school (Gatesville, Texas), expects to enter the COACH JULES V. SIKES and DAN EDWARDS talk over football experiences at the University of Georgia where Edwards was an all-American end in 1947 under Sikes, the Bulldogs' end coach. (1) Ashburn's Singles Pay Off As Phils Drub The Pirates coaching profession following his pro career. It was the second biggest shutout in National league history, the worst since 1006 when the Giants won 19 to 0, from the Cubs, Robin Roberts also had no trouble winning his fourth game in the nightcap. The Phillies got eight walks in the opener in which Mike Goliat homered. Eddie Pellagrini, Andy Seminick, and Del Ennis hit second game Philly homers. New York (U.P.)—Richie Ashburn, strictly a "single hitter," has to take a lot of kidding and pay off a lot of cokes as his mates bet for distance in pre-game batting practice—but the blonde little speedster looked today like the guy to lead the Phillies out of the wilderness. Brooklyn stayed on top and sent Cincinnati into last place by defeating the Reds, 10 to 3 and 14 to 4, the Cubs remained a game behind in second by winning two squeakers from the Braves, 4 to 3 and 5 to 4. He caught a 65-yard touchdown pass from Bob Waterfield as his Nationals lost a 27 to 28 game to the Americans in the pro all-star game at Los Angeles in January. They were getting into it pretty deep, too . . . those proud National league champs who had tumbled into eighth place in the mad current scramble, through it all Ashburn, with his one-base blows and a rare double or triple, was the only consistent hitter on the club. What was even more encouraging in the opener was the pitching of Russ Meyer, who turned a five-hit shutout, his first blanking since Sept. 28, 1949. Sunday everybody finally broke loose in a 35-hit spree as the Phillies drubbed the Pirates, 17 to 0 and 12 to 4, at Pittsburgh before 36,166 fans, the largest crowd there since 1942. And Ashburn set the pace all the way with eight hits—all singles, to be sure—reaching base 10 times out of 11 and eight times in a row. During his six-weeks stay here, Dan made many friends and his coaching efforts proved helpful to his former coach in assisting him with K.U.'s talented but inexperienced ends. St. Louis topped New York, 8 to 7. In the American league, the Yankees heat St. Louis 7 to 3, Chicago topped Washington, 5 to 4, Detroit won from Boston, 8 to 4, and the Indians ended a six game losing streak by edging Philadelphia, 5 to 3, after losing, 2 to 1. Homers by Jackie Robinson and Cal Abrams accounted for five runs and ended ace Ewell Blackwell's five-game winning streak in Cincinnati. Carl Erskine pitched five scoreless relief innings to win his second game. Clyde King, given a 14 to 0 margin in seven innings, found life beautiful in the second game when Abrams set the 15-hit pace with three singles and every Dodger starter got at least one hit. Ted Kluszewski and Red Stallcup homered for the Reds. "I thoroughly enjoyed every minute of my stay here," the former all-American end said, "and was impressed by the friendliness of the people and the fine time they showed me. Dutch Leonard, at 41 the oldest pitcher in the majors, had a lovely day in Chicago—he was credited with both victories in relief roles. Late rallies beat the Braves both times. The Cubs made two runs off Johnny Sain in the eighth of the opener on singles by Bob Ramazzotti and Mickey Owen. They put across the tying and winning runs in the ninth in the second pame off reliever Vern Bickford on singles by Bob Borkowski and Ransom Jackson. Bob Elliott, Roy Hartszield, and Sid Gordon hit Boston homers for the day. "Before coming to Kansas, I had always thought of the place as a big dust bowl. Boy, what a surprise I got when I first saw K.U.'s beautiful campus," he said. Dan, here's wishing you the best of luck in pro football this year. You can rest assured that your many acquaintances made here during your short stay will be watching the papers to read about you and the New York Yankees this fall. Ethan A. Smith Moving and Transfer Co. 11 E. 9th EYE For local or long distance Large or Small Loads. We are equipped to move you at lowest rates obtainable. YOUR EYES For a free estimate CALL 46 should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or prescription duplicated. Lawrence Optical Co. Phone 452 1025 Mass. CHEVROLET Best Buys in Town 1950 Chev. Convertible, R H. One owner, 10,000 miles. 1950 Fleetline 4-door, R.H. See this one. 1949 Ford Deluxe 2-door, R.H. Special. 1950 Chev. Styleline 2-door, R.H., one owner. 1949 Chev. Styleline 4door. Excellent car. 1948 Plymouth 2-door. Cleanest in the country. 1947 Olds 78 Sedan, Hydramatic and all extras. 1947 Plymouth 4-door, R.H. See it and buy it. 1947 Chev. 2-door. Best transportation. All Cars Carry A Written Guarantee WINTER CHEVROLET 738 N. H. Ph. 77 It's a job for The Independent ALUMNI REUNION © 1949 KORP INDEPENDENT Laundry & Dry Cleaners 740 Vt. Ph. 432 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS MONDAY, MAY 21, 1951 PAGE SIX Iran Stands Firm On Oil Well Decision Tehran, Iran (U.P.)—Iran stood firm today against submitting Nationalization of its oil wells to arbitration despite British protests The government reiterated its stand in a letter to the "former Anglo-Iranian Oil company" Sunday, and asked it to designate an official to discuss Iran's take-over of the company's installations. The letter rejected the company's protest against cancellation of its long-term oil concession. It contended Iran had a sovereign right to nationalize the country's oil wells. Even though the concession specified that any dispute should be settled by arbitration, the letter said, this does not apply to parliament's nationalization action. There is no international authority competent to judge the issue, it said. The letter indicated that the British government's request of May 19 for negotiation of the nationalization dispute also will be rejected. The British note said Britain could not accept unilateral cancellation of the oil concession and offered to send a mission to Tehran to discuss a new agreement. The note also said Britain might take the case to the world court at The Hague, but Iran's letter to the oil company implied that it would not recognize the court's jurisdiction. The Iranian letter to the Anglo-Iranian company said the government is prepared to discuss the company's "legitimate" claims for compensation. Tuition Raise Means $120,000 TO K-State Manhattan (U.P.)—The increased incidental fee, passed by the Board of Regents in April, will bring an additional $120,000 to Kansas State college next year, A. R. Jone, college comptroller, estimated. The Regents raised incidental fees at all state schools. The raises, to become effective Saturday, Sept. 1, are $10 for residents and $30 for non-residents at K-State. Raises will make new totals $72.50 a semester for Kansans and $142.50 a semester for students from out-state. The young lobster molts or sheds its bony shell as often as a grade-school boy outgrows shoes. Beginning from the second to the fifth day after birth, the lobster sheds up to 17 times the first year of its life and continues at a slower rate thereafter. Inscriptions In Memorial Room Members of the Jay Janes and KuKu's will serve as ushers at the dedication of the World War II Memorial campanile at 4:30 p.m. Sunday, May 27. Guests at the dedication will be seated in the curve of the stadium to hear the University carillon played for the first time. They are also invited to inspect the 120-foot structure. The names of 276 K.U. men and women who lost their lives in World War II are inscribed on the inside walls of the Memorial room in the base of the campanile. Memorial inscriptions, names of donors, and information about the memorial and the University will be projected on an 18-inch screen which has been set into the wall of the room. Over 8,000 alumni, faculty, students, and friends of the University contributed to the memorial fund. A total of $343,000 was collected. The carillon cost approximately $78,000 and the tower $175,000. The remainder of the money was used for construction of Memorial drive. The driveway turns off Mississippi street just below Green Hall and winds westward until it joins West Campus drive. It is planned to extend the drive around the south side of the hill making a complete loop back to Mississippi street in later years. This would make the drive over a mile long. It will be asphalt covered and have concrete gutters in some places, but with sod gutter drained by underground tile most of the way. Where necessary, low guard rails painted dark green and bearing night markers will be placed. The drive will be landscaped. The class of 1925 will present a rock garden to the University to be placed near the drive as its silver anniversary gift. Fine Arts Seniors Display Original Designs In Strong Art work by the graduating seniors in the department of design is being displayed on the third floor of Strong hall. A tea for parents and friends to the seniors will be held from 3 to 5 p.m. Sunday, June 3. in 308 Strong hall, where they may view the exhibits. The work will be removed Monday, June 4. One of the outstanding exhibits is the silversmithing work done by Lois Etherington and Jules Reed. Included are drawings, a copper coffee set, jewelry, candlesticks, and trays. In the interior design exhibit steps in planning a house are shown from the floor plan to the painting and use of fabrics in room decoration. A scale model house, measuring approximately 3 by 4 feet, features all hand-made furnishings. John Morgan designed and constructed a wooden coffee pot in the industrial design exhibit. Dwight Aldrich constructed a model coffee table and a vanity for men with a unique shirt compartment design. A modern lamp made of copper tubing, gumwood, hardwood cloth, and skin plastic and designed by William Mennell is also part of the industrial design exhibit. Page Resigns For Illinois Job Displays in commercial art include lettering, black and white drawings and advertisement designs. Marilyn Riffer is displaying ceramic work, including dishes. There are also pieces of ceramic sculpture on exhibit. Tom Page, instructor in political science, has resigned to take a similar position at the University of Illinois next September. He will also conduct research for the Institute of Government and Public Affairs at Illinois. Seniors and their field of exhibits are; industrial design, Dwight Aldrich, Norman Benson, William Mennell, John Morgan; interior design, Russell Cooper, Anna Dupuis, Barbara Fletches, Judson Greer, Nancy Haffner, Maryanne Harwood, Maxine Moody Kirmeyer, Barbara O'Neal, and Geraldine Tatum. Jewelry and silversmithing, Lois Etherington, Opal Fleming, and Jules Reed; design, Darleen Geiman, Olive Harthorne, Joyce Rock, Marilyn Riffer, Rosetta Snow, and Virginia Thornburn; commercial art, Hendrik Beels, Richard Harper, Victor Hogg, Jenny Leaf McGowan, James Stigall, and Lee Wildgen. Each student selected and arranged his own exhibit, Miss Marjorie Whitney, professor of design, said. In the fashion illustration exhibits drapery and dress material designs are shown as they would be to a manufacturer. Mr. Page has been on the K.U. faculty since 1946 except for one year spent in graduate study at the University of Minnesota. He is now completing his doctoral dissertation for that institution. It is a study of legislative apportionment in Kansas. Fashion illustrations, Barbara Cordes, Karmen Edwards, Beverly Katz, Jacqueline Leedy, and Lynette Oberg; commercial art and fashion illustrations, Althea Clinton; art education, Margaret Collins, Isabelle Gaddis, Rita Hartwell, Barbara Pack, LuAnne Powell, and James Wheat. A native of Topeka, he is the son of the late David G. Page and Mrs. Page of that city. After his graduation from K.U. in 1934 he was with the National Bank of Topeka until 1941. Following a year as labor market economist for the U.S. Employment service, he was a glider pilot for three war years. Mrs. Page is the former Barbara Kester, daughter of professor emeritus of physics and Mrs. Frederick E. Kester of Lawrence. Music Awards Announced Dale Moore, fine arts freshman missed the weekly Thursday afternoon recital. He didn't want to, for he received in absentia an award from Pi Kappa Lambda, national honorary music society, as the outstanding freshman music student at K.U. But Moore was in Houston, Texas, where May 18 he sang for the national meeting of the General Federation of Women's clubs. A baritone and a student of Reinhold Schmidt, professor of voice, Moore had won auditions of the Kansas Federation. He so impressed the critics at the contest in Wichita at Easter time that the invitation to sing at the national meeting followed. the other Pi Kappa Lambda awards were given Martha Heck, fine arts sophomore, and Delores Wunsch, fine arts junior. Besides the honor, Moore received $5, Miss Heck $10, and Miss Wunsch $15. New Class In Summer Term A new idea in parenthood courses will be offered by the department of entomology during the summer session. Introduced during the 8-week term will be the new "Insect Life Histories," a junior-senior level course. Stockton and other retiring directors will be honored at the closing session of the annual meeting. Speaker for the climax session will be Henry J. Taylor, noted commentator and journalist. The content of the course is planned to provide the explanations about worms and butterflies and other insects that children invariably seek from parents. It also is aimed toward those who may teach at summer camps or work with other youth groups. Stockton To Close C of C Service An excellent way of interesting children and adults in nature, according to Dr. Charles E. Michener, department chairman, is to let them keep some living insects for a time and observe their transformations and feeding habits. Dean Frank T. Stockton, of University Extension, will complete three years' service on the Board of Directors of the Kansas State Chamber of Commerce at the organization's 1951 annual meeting in Wichita on Thursday, June 7, President M. W. Watson, Topeka, reported today. Read The Daily Kansan Daily Wallops Island, Va. (U.P.)—Government scientists are test models of pilotless supersonic combat planes which zoom at 3,000 miles an hour to altitudes approaching 160,000 feet. Pilotless Supersonic Planes May Make Aviation History US, Russia Still Differ On Terms Washington (U.P.)The door was left open today for Russia to join in the writing of a Japanese peace treaty, but the United States made clear Russia had better come up with better terms. The note also charged that Russia was "conniving at aggression" by attempting to write a treaty which would deny Japan the right of collective self defense. In a 4,000 word American note published Sunday, the state department bluntly rejected as unworkable the latest Russian proposals for a Japanese treaty. It said the Soviet demands were aimed at delay and not speedy completion of a treaty Point by point, the state department turned down Russian proposals that Communist China help write the treaty, that Formosa be given to Red China, and that American troops be completely withdrawn from Japan. Free Trip Offered A three-week paid vacation to Austria is being offered to University students by the Austro-American Society. In cooperation with the Austrian hotel - management, the Federal Ministry for Education, the Federal Ministry for Trade and Reconstruction, the Federal Ministry for Traffic, and the Vienna city government, the society has extended invitations to 100 American students to come to Austria for a three-week vacation free of charge. Registration blanks may be picked up in 304 Fraser hall and must be sent to the Austro-American Society, Vienna I, Kaertnternasse 38, Austria, immediately. An article entitled "Why I Am Interested in Visiting Austria," must accompany each application. The purpose of this invitation, according to the society, is to enable a comparatively large number of Americans to get acquainted with the Austrian culture, the country, and its population. Numerous Austrians have visited the U.S. for study. The trip will include a 14-day stay for each student at an Austrian tourist resort, a trip to Vienna, a trip to Salzburg, and a short stay in Linz to see the United Iron and Steel works and the Abbey St. Florian. Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers The revolutionary aircraft hear little resemblance to even the most advanced models now flying. They promise an entirely new chapter of aviation. Research at this secret testing grounds is so hush-hush that today's visit by some 30 newsmen marked the first time that outsiders have been permitted to enter the pilotless aircraft research station during the six years it has been in operation. The base is operated by the National Advisory committee for aeronautics, the government's basic aviation research agency. Wallops Island, named for a Virginia family, is a desolate, swampy piece of land off the seacoast of Virginia's eastern shore. Scientists are able to calculate within 10 seconds whether a test model gives promise of being developed into a successful combat plane. Researchers launched two pilot-less aircraft for the visiting newsmen. From these lauchings and interviews with scientists here, it is possible to predict that the military plane of tomorrow will have a long, slender fuselage with a needle-pointed nose. Its wings will be mounted far toward the rear, in contrast with today's planes. The wings will be extremely thin. World War II and even present wing thicknesses would be impossible for the high-speed aircraft envisioned. One of the models launched for reporters soared 3,000 feet in three seconds. Then, its fuel expended, it "coated" up to 15,000 feet at a top speed of more than 1,000 miles an hour. Its wings were swept back sharply at an approximate 60-degree angle. The demonstration emphasized the statement of Robert R. Gulrith, chief of the research program, that definite increases in bomber speeds are planned. Gulrith refused to say whether there is any limit in the speed which pilotless planes will able to achieve-providing enough power is available and problems of friction can be solved. Researchers here are working with both piloted planes and missiles. More than 1,500 test models have been launched—more, according to some officials, than at any other research center. Quill Club Elects Officers, Initiates The Quill club recently held election of officers and initiation. The new officers are Vernon Sutton, journalism junior; secretary-treasurer, Kathryn Peters, fine arts junior; publicity manager, Jerry Knudson, College freshman. The new initiates are: Kenneth Moore, College sophomore; Phillip Hahn, College freshman; John Stephens, College freshman; James Irby, College junior; and Harry Crockett, College sophomore. Manuscripts from the recent contest may be picked up at the office of Thomas Sturgeon, 211 Fraser. Geology Students Will Spend 5 Weeks At Field Camp In Garden Park, Colo. Part of K.U.'s summer session is held every year in Colorado. The geology department maintains a permanent field camp in Garden Park, Colo., and every geology major is required to take the five-week summer field course there. The camp has six log cabins with, hot and cold running water, and electric lighting. The camp hold 37 students, another is for the staff, and a sixth is the study cabin. Every year students on the field trip study geology of Garden Park and travel to Colorado Springs, the Garden of the Gods, the Royal gorge, Cripple Creek, and the large zinc mines of Gilman, Colo. They also visit Mt. Capulin, a national monument in New Mexico, and Spanish Peaks in southern Colorado. The University was the first school to establish a summer camp in Colorado, Dr. R. M. Dreyer. chairman of the geology department, said. More than 10 schools now have summer camps there, but the geological location of the K.U. camp is considered to be the best in the country. The camp will last from Sunday June 10 to Saturday, July 14. Thirty-six students have signed up to go. The camp will be conducted by B. E. Thomas, assistant professor of geology, and William Hambleton, graduate student, assisted by Robert Beu, Donald Asquith, and Samuel Bishop, graduate students. MONDAY, MAY 21.1951 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS 10 PAGE SEVEN Battenfeld Hall Gives Gay Nineties Party stettenfeld hall held its seventh annual Gay Nineties party, May 5 to commemorate the "grand reopening of the Silver Dollar saloon." Chaperons were Mr. R. H. Wilson Mr.H.M.Miller,and Miss Carlotta Nellis. Guests were Dean and Mrs. Laurence C. Woodruff, Mr. and Mrs. Donald K. Alderson, Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Youngberg, Mr. Sam F. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Palmerlee, Dr. and Mrs. William Simpson, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Wackerli, and Mrs. E.J. Trent. Other guests included Roy Zimmerman, Sue Plummer, Bob Carserd, Lynn Austin, George Sheldon, Arlene Ulrich, Kager Davis, Caroline Wakefield, Richard Matassorin, Nancy COhce, Bruce Talmadge, Carl Unruhl, Diane Johnson, James Logan, Norma Hollingsworth, Henry Infante, Howard Hallman, and Isabelle Gaddis. Nancy Herre, Jean Haller, Karen Kenney, Allane West, Jo Ann Van Petten, Norma Strobel, Donna Phillibabaum, Mary Gilles, Vicki Rosenwald, Barbara Balding, Marjory Bauerle, Mary Harder, and Kathryn Watkins. Delores Kelly, Shirley Matson, Jane Bock, Madeline Hodgson, Pat Woollohf. Paula Aranhaft, Joyce Rider. Dee Commons, Barbara Wurth, Nancy Reese, Virginia England, Jeannine Parkerson, Elizabeth Helsley, Donna Arnold, Mary Joaine Scharvliege, Edwinna Jones, Sylle McKinley Marion Clymer, Lou Ann Smee, Ann Eylar, Ja Awple, Clemet Nicholson. Marianne Crosby, Jenkins, Ines Sierra, Joann Lusk, Kay Mueller, Mary Cole, Neda Butts, Donnaa Steeples, Janet Durgin, Pat Powers, Joy Neal, and Mrs. Enol Neal. VIRGINIA BORN ON MAY 23, 1940. MISS JUZEK-MR. STITT Juzek-Stitt Engagement Told Col. and Mrs. Harry J. Juzek of Kansas City, Mo. announce the engagement of their daughter, Betty Marie, to Mr. Donald Keith Stitt, son of Mr. and Mrs. John D. Stitt of Peck, Kan. Miss Juzek is a College senior. Her Naval officer is a member of the Navy Reserve. No definite date has been set for the wedding. Walsh-Eulich Pinning Announced Kappa Alpha Theta sorority announces the pinning of Miss Virginia Walsh, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Walsh, Kansas City, Mo., to Mr. John Eulich, son of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Keach, Kansas City, Mo. The pinning announcement was read on April 27 by Mrs. Eugene Alford, Kappa Alpha Theta Massmother. Miss Walsh received a white orchid corsage and presented her attendants, Miss Marjorie Crane, Miss Ann Lawrence Griffith, and Miss Agnes Husband, with corsages of yellow iris. Miss Walsh is a College senior Mr. Eulich is a special student in business and a member of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity. P. S. H. MISS JANE LUTZ Lutz-Crawford Pinning Announced Alpha Phi sorority announces the pinning of Miss Margaret Jane Lutz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Lutz of Kansas City, Mo., to Mr. John William Crawford, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jess Crawford of Kansas City, Mo. Miss Lutz is a member of Mu Phi Epsilon honorary music sorority. She is a fine arts senior. Mr Crawford is a business senior and a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity. Sig Alphs Give Plantation Party The members of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity entertained with their first annual Plantation Week-end party on May 11 and 12. The party consisted of an informal party at the chapter house Friday night, a picnic Saturday afternoon at Baldwin Junction, their formal ball Saturday evening in the yard, and Sunday morning church followed by brunch at the house. Mrs. Ralph Park, Mrs. W. S. Shaw, Mrs. J. H. Kreamer, Mrs. R. H. Wilson, and Mrs. Glenn Porter were chaperons. Guests were: Mrs. Alvin Moddelmog, Mrs. Leon Clemons, Nancy Reese, Betty Berry, Marlene Edmonston, Jeanne Bowman, Lou Ann Schuetz, Joyce Cox, Shirley Deniston, Caroline Ennis, Mary Gayle Loveless, Venessa Mowrey, Nancy Landon, Ann King, and Susan Forney. Jerry Hesse, Sally Kellam, Nancy Hampton, Joyce Enick, Rita Jo Moulden, Jeanee Fischer, Mary Lou Martin, Karen Hall, Nancy Morsbach, Pat Matkins, Joyce Cazier, Georgia Earlywine, Bonnie Marshall, Joanna Mitchell, Barbara Sutorius, Trudy Burdick, Mary Lou Miller, Donna Davis, Jeanne Mitchell, Pat Houston, Joan McFadden, Margaret Herschberger, Betty Davis, Denise Colman, Janet Opie and Janet Baker. Joyce Nicholson, Carolyn Critser, Joan Bigham, Shirley Gray, Ann Ackerman, Susan Woodward, Nancy Mapleton, Judy Carothers, Eleanor Bell, Jane Allvine, Nancy Baldwin, Shirley Seifkin, Donna Spotts, Margaret Barr, Sally Dial, Emily Missildine, Betty Barton, Janet Earlywine, and Mrs. Bob Talkington. Sue Swartz Elected Locksley President Sue Swartz, education junior, was recently elected president of Locksley hall. Other newly elected officers are Joyce Poland, vice-president; Mary Pretz, secretary; Elizabeth Dennis, treasurer; Georgia Dierking, social chairman; Ann Brown, house manager; Patsy DeFries, representative to AWS; and Agnes Louise Broadstone, representative to Inter-dorm council. The following appointments were made: Linda Stormont, song leader; Luella Schmalzried, intramurals; Carolyn Courtier, historian; Georgia Stiles, fire captain; Ehllyn Bird, representative to ISA; Joan Salisbury, activities; and Betty Brown, reporter. Daily Kansan Classified Ads Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be received and processed during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the Univer- tschool office of the Office of 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 TABLE MODEL radio-phonograph. Call Don Landrift, phone 2461R. 23 1933 PLYMOUTH: Shiny, black, 4-door sedan. Excellent condition. Recently overhanded, rear seat cover, tires. Practically a canopy, limousine. Jake Stewart, Ph. 3456, 22 ATTENTION Brund new trench coat, used storm-coat (with hood) and size 9 boot. Davies Bargain prices. Contact davies.Grenville-Grenville. Tenn. Pn. 2589W. 6-12 MISCELLANEOUS SELL ALL your used books at the Student Union Book Store on Monday, May 30. We will sell all our used books, May 30. We will pay top cash prices for all current books, and the Wilcox & Wilcox will buy all obsolete and discontinued titles. Student Union Book Store. JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your "Jayhawk" pet shop. We have everything in the pet store, we are our business. Our one-stopPet shop is something for fur, fin, and feathers. Grant's Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 418. tf FOR RENT: folding chairs and tables, rates for either delivered and picked-up or self-service. Anderson Furniture, 812 New Hampshire. Phone 252. 23 STUDYING late tonight? Refresh yourself with fountain beverages and sand-wiches—for pickup. Alamo Cafe. Phone 3604, 1109 Mass. tt BUSINESS SERVICE FOR RENT CRYSTAL CAFE serves choice steaks, sandwiches, malts, home-made pies and cakes. Free parking space for customers. Ample room. A m., am, midnight. Crystal Cafe, 609 Vt. TWO ROOM apartment at 1701 Louisiana. Men preferred. Ph. 3142M. 6-15 ROOMS, single or double for boys on campus. Bunk beds, telephone. Weekly rates for summer, 1234 Oread. Phone 2917M. 22 ROOMS for boys this summer, cool sleeping porch on east. Single beds. $10.00 monthly each boy. 1222 Miss. Ph. 495. 8 pm after 1:30 p.m. Also rooms for fall. Sigma Kappa Sorority Gives Annual Honors Dinner Sigma Kappa sorority held its annual honors dinner Tuesday, May 15, at the chapter house. Carolyn Oliver, College sophomore was recognized for outstanding achievement in scholarship. Dr. John Ise was the after dinner speaker. Two University students have received $150 scholarship from the Kansas Congress of the Parent-Teachers association, the School of Education has announced. They are Dean Smith, education sophomore, and Donna Hillyer, education junior. PTA Awards Scholarships APARTMENT: 3 rooms furnished, utilities paid, private bath, first floor. Located in 1100 block on Vermont. Call 3350 for appointment. 6-15 BASEMENT APARTMENT for rent at 530 Louisiana. One large room and kitchenette. Knotty pine. Private bath and entrance. Phone 1408R. 22 SINGLE AND double rooms available for men for summer session. one-half block from Union. 1245 Louisiana after noon. 23 ROOMS for girls for summer school and fall semester. Also 2 room furnished apartment with all bills paid, refi-groom, range, sink. 1k$ 125 Oread. Phon 581. SUMMER ROOFS. Cool, quiet, clean. in private home. Stone's throw to the climbing. Separate entrance. Only five boys in house. 139 Louisiana. 3231-L2. TRANSPORTATION RIDERS or trade driving K.C. to Lawrence, summer. Arrive K.U. at 7 a.m.; call Jack Gerdel 2848J, Lawrence or L17320, K.C. SUMMER COMMUTERS from Kansas City, Kan. wanted to join car pool or arrive at Arrive 8 on九处, leave name Kane on Kansas, Benton 4 or call FA. 7876. FLYING? Us ask about family rates, sky coach, and round trip reduction. Also agents for American Express. Also agents for land tours. Call Miss Gleesman at First National Bank for information and reservations. 10 tf Mass. Phone 30. WASHINGTON, D. C., Driving back on June 28. Rider wanted. If there contact David Morgan-Grenville, 1600 Tenn. Ph. 25893. 6-12 LOST BROWN Shaeffer pen. Friday in The Washington Post. May 16, 2015. 21 Reward. Friend Bibens. 2341J. NOTEBOOK: brown, three-ring, loose. NOTEBOOK: yellow fields. Tuesday. Please call Steve O'Brien. CLEAR PLASTIC rimmed glasses. Please use Hafield Hatfield. 1001 West 6-12 phone 708. CRATE OP candy red hots night of May 5 on Memorial Drive. Annot knowing whereabouts, please contact Willis, phone 3021. WANTED SMALL HOUSE or 4 room apartment wanted by professional man, wife, one child. For summer or permanent. Box 5, Kansan. 6-15 THROUGH TUESDAY N-O-W TOMAHAWK A WORLD OF INTERNA TIONALS COLOR BY TECHNICOLOR! VAN HEFLIN YVONNE D CARLO FEATURE TIMES 1:38-3:38-5:38-7:38-9:38 ALSO COLOR CARTOON SPORTSCOPE-NEWS New New PATERF PHONE 321 Shows Continuous — Open 12:43 May 29 TUESDAY Sell Your Books We Buy Current Issues The Wilcox & Follett Representative Will Buy Discontinued Titles Bring All Your Used Books (1) STUDENT Union Book Store VARSITY THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD WEDNESDAY May 30 And Phone 132 For Sho Time NOW thru TUESDAY MARIA MONTEZ JON HALL "Arabian Nights" MONDAY May 28 MARIA MONTEZ JON HALL "SUDAN" Late News-Color Cartoon NOW! Radjgaral Kiplung's SOLDIERS THREE Stewart GRANGER - Walter PIDGEON David NYEN - Robert NEWTON ENDS WEDNESDAY MGM'S LAUGH AND THRILL NIT! S ALSO - ALSO M-G-M STORY "On The Riviera" Danny Kay - Gene Tierney Granada PHONE 944 Comfort! Convenience! JAYHAMER'S NEW Park Back CUSHIONED CHAIRS NOW PLAYING THE WORLD'S GREATEST LOVE STORY! Shown At Shown At 2:00-4:30-7:00-9:30 Tango CECIL B. DEMILLE'S MASTERPIECE Samson AND Delilah Color by TECHNICOLOR A Paramount Picture Each Day 1:45 p.m LAWRENCE DRIVE-IN Theatre Phone 260 ½ Mile West On Highway 59 tre ENDS TONITE JANE WYMAN (Oscar Winner) DENNIS MORGAN "The Lady Takes A Sailor" TUES. - WED. (2) THREE CAME HOME CLAUDETTE COLBERT FREE PONY RIDES 1. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS MONDAY, MAY 21, 1951 PAGE EIGHT 700 Guests Attend Faculty Club Opening More than 700 guests consisting of faculty members, their wives and husbands attended the opening of the Faculty club Sunday. One hundred and fifty staff members signed to become charter members of the club. Chancellor and Mrs. Deane W. Malott, members of the planning committee, and other faculty members greeted those who came to see the new clubhouse. There was no formal receiving line of ceremony. The clubhouse will be open daily for those who have joined. Tentative hours are 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. Miss Alita Brown will assist Prof Helen Lohr, who is to be the hostess until the end of summer session. A member of the planning committee will be at the clubhouse every evening this week at 7:30 p.m. to guide through the building those faculty members and chief administrative officers who are eligible for membership. Their wives and husbands are also invited, Elmer F. Beth, chairman of the planning committee said. The organization meeting will be in the clubhouse at 8 p.m., Thursday, May 31. Before then, a nominating committee of the charter members will present candidates for the offices and the election will be held. After officers have been elected, the planning committee will turn the management of the clubhouse over to them. Those who assisted with the signing of members yesterday were Prof. Frances Grinstead, Prof. Viola Anderson, Mrs. Elmer F. Beth, Prof. Paul Brotsman, Prof. George Kreye, Prof. Henry Shenk, Prof. James Seaver, Prof. E. R. Elbel, and Prof. Carlyle H. Smith. Eligible faculty members who wish to join the club as charter or interim (for summer only) members, may do so by communicating with the planning committee: Mrs. Natalie Calderwood, Prof. Helen Lohr, Dean T. DeWitt Jr, Joseph Wilson, Prof. M. C. Slough, and Prof. Elmer Beth. Court Rules On Price Fixing Forty-five states have laws requiring retailers to abide by such agreements. Washington, —U.P.—The Supreme Court ruled today that retailers are not bound by price fixing agreements they have not signed-state laws notwithstanding. Today's 6 to 3 decision knocks the non-signer provision out of their fair trade laws. The Supreme Court action applies to goods which retailers obtain through interstate trade channels. All states except Missouri, Texas and Vermont have fair trade laws. The District of Columbia also does not have a fair trade law. Today's test case concerned resale prices fixed by two distillers, Calvert and Seagram. They sued Schwegmann brothers, owners of a New Orleans supermarket, because the store was selling "Calvert Reserve" whiskey for $3.35 a fifth and "Seagram's 7 Crown" for $3.51 when the distillers claimed the price should be $4.25. Talking Doll Traps Gem Thief New York (U.P.)—A talking doll that strangled on the word "mama" was credited today with sending a housemaid to jail on charges of stealing a $1,700 diamond ring from her employer. Detective John Carrol said he made a search yesterday of the home of Mrs. Georgia Smith, 26, after her employer reported the ring missing. As he was about to leave, he said, the maid's five-year-old daughter waved her doll to make it say "mama." Carroll said he noticed the "mama" sounded suspiciously strangled. He removed the doll's leg and found the stolen ring which had fouled the doll's talking apparatus. Mrs. Smith was charged with grand larceny and held on $2,000 bail. SUA To Give $25 For Best Show Citizens Can Blame Squirrel, Not Bombs A prize of $25 will be given by Student Union Activities for the best script and music submitted for next year's College Daze, all student musical production. Paul Arrowood, president-elect of S.U.A., suggested that students interested in writing the show work on their scripts and music this summer. All shows submitted will be judged in October by a committee composed of the S.U.A. board of directors and ucaffy advisors from the speech, music and English departments. Although music and scripts submitted separately will be considered, Arrowwood urged writers and composers to work together so the music and scripts will be co-ordinated. Arrowwood will keep a list of persons interested in writing either script or music. Students desiring someone to work with should call him at 994. State Issues Checks For Civil Defense Topeka (U.P.)—State allocations totaling about one million dollars for civil defense projects in each of Kansas' 105 counties were in the mail Wednesday. The 1951 legislature had ordered the funds sent to the counties to assure defense readiness on the county and local level. The allocations come from state sales tax funds and the allotment is distributed to counties on the basis of population and property valuation. Counties must, in turn, distribute half the allocation to cities on a population basis. According to the 1951 legislative distribution act, counties and cities of the state may use the funds for purposes other than civil defense if they are not used for that purpose by June 1, 1952. AWS Coffee At 4 p.m. Today Coffee and cookies will be served at the Associated Women Students open house from 1 to 4 p.m. today in the A.W.S. lounge in Strong hall. The purpose of the meeting is for all University women to get together before finals. This is the last open house to be sponsored by the A.W.S. this year. Aurora, Ill. (U.P)—All electric power was cut off in Aurora and adjacent areas for 34 minutes May 16 when a frisky squirrel caused a short circuit at a power substation. Lights here went out, factory machinery stopped and the radio station went off the air. Water pressure dropped when pumps ceased to function. The squirrel hopped up on a bushbar carrying 33,000 volts. The short circuit stopped all power in Aurora and the nearby villages of Montgomery and Oswego as well as rural areas. At the instant of the short circuit, a few Aurora citizens thought the city was under bombing attack There was no panic. The power failure touched off safety valves on steam-operated turbines at the power station. The steam let go with a loud roar that was heard over the city. The squirrel was electrocuted. At the same time, three military planes whizzed low over town. 46 Members Of KU Faculty Are Promoted Promotions in academic rank for 46 members of the University faculty were announced today by Chancellor Deane W. Malott. Seventeen persons are on the Lawrence campus and 29 are on the staff of the Medical center in Kansas City, Kan. Promotions for the Lawrence campus: Attaining full professorial rank are Cloy Hobson (education), Jacob Kleinberg (chemistry), Russell C. Mills (biochemistry), W. D. Paden (English), and Charles D. Michener (entomology). New associate professors are Miss Nancie Greenman (occupational therapy). Miss Frances Grinstead (journalism), Francis Heller (political science), who is on military leave, Anthony Smith (psychology), Howard Stettler (accounting). Moving to assistant professor are Mrs. Natalie Calderwood (English), Gene Courtney (speech), Karl E. Edwards (education), Don Henry (physical education), Miss Ruth McNeilly (home economics), Walter Mikols (physical education), and Howard Stoltenberg (sanity engineering). New professors are Dr. Donald Rose (physical medicine), Dr. H. A. Wenner (pediatrics), and Dr. Clark Wescoe (pharmacology). Promotions at Kansas City: New associate professors are Dr B. L. Elliott (psycho-neurology), Dr A. M. Ginsberg (medicine), Dr G. L. Harrington (psycho-neurology), Elda Hartung (nursing), Dr George Hermann (pediatrics), Dr Robert Newman (geynecology and obstetrics), and Dr G. W. Robinson, Jr. (psycho-neurology) Those promoted to assistant professors are Dr. Sylvia Allen (psycho-neurology), Harriett Arnold (nursing), Dr. William B. Barry (otorhinolaryngology, or ear, nose, and throat), Dr. Michael Berneer (medicine), Theresa Christian (nursing), Dr. M. T. Eaton (psychoneurology). Ruth Groves (nursing), Dr. J. S. Knight (otorhinolaryngology), Dr. Paul Laybourne (pediatrics), Dr. G. R. Shepherd (audiovisual education), Dr. B. W. Trowbridge (otorhinolaryngology, Dr. E. H. Trowbridge (psycho-neurology) Dr. William Williamson (surgery). Promoted to associate professor are Dr. Sigmund Gundle (psychoneurology) (also on Lawrence campus), Dr. J. C. Howard (otorrhinaryngology), Dr. T. R. Jones (medicine). Advanced to instructor are Dr. W. P. Bunting (otorhinolaryngology), Dr. Don Fuhrman (dermatology), and Dr. Frank Dwyer (dermatology). Campanile Is Not A 'Leaning Tower' Rumors and one-sided engineering calculations to the contrary, the University of Kansas World War II memorial campanile isn't another "Leanning Tower of Pisa." The story apparently started when some students in a surveying course adjusted their transits on the top of the 120-foot tower. They saw that the top varied from the vertical. Rumors now current place the "tilt" from three inches to more than a foot. The worst is that some people have the tower leaning to north, others to the south, some to the east or west. The tower is neither leaning in one direction nor is it waving in the breeze. The architect's plan called for a $9\frac{1}{2}$-inch taper near the top, a standard procedure to prevent the optical illusion of the tower being top-heavy. World Wide News Bad news can travel fast by mysterious methods. Frank C. Godfrey, works manager for the John Taylor foundry in England, which cast the bells, heard the rumor shortly after he arrived in New York a month ago. Bradley Lists Reasons For MacArthur Oust Washington (U.P.)—Gen. Omar N. Bradley said today the joint chief of staff recommended the dismissal of Gen. Douglas MacArthur because they felt his actions were jeopardizing the traditional civilian control of military authority. Tornadoes Hit Western Kansas Topeka. Kan. (U.P.)—Storms of intensive fury rocked southwestern Kansas during the night causing heavy damage, the Kansas weather bureau reported today. Kansas weatherman Richard Garrett said the newspaper in Lakin reported all its back files flooded. At one time, he said, from four to six feet of water rushed through the center of town. A pair of tornadoes bracketed Lakin, 24 miles west of Garden City. There was some property damage, the U.S. meteorological service said, as other weather upheavals lashed at the town. Numerous business buildings had water still standing in their first floors today. Almost as soon as the twisters passed the outskirts of the town, hail shattered windows and torential rains buffeted the town of 1,317 population. Irrigation ditches connecting with Lake McKinney quickly flooded. The Sunday night storm at Lakin was indicative of the turbulent weather picture through Kansas, although most of the other activity consisted of heavy rains. A few strong windstorms were reported from scattered stations and some hail fell in western Kansas. Convicts Rip Up New Prison During Five-Hour Riot Point Of The Mountain, Utah (U.P.) —Four hundred convicts today began cleaning up the mess they made during a five-hour riot in which they seized complete control of their "dream prison" and held seven guards as hostages. Former Dust Bowl Counts 10 Flood Dead, Damages Oklahoma City (UF)-The old dust bowl areas of Texas, Oklahoma and Kansas today counted 10 deaths and millions of dollars in property damage from floods. No overall estimate of property damage is available but municipal officials at Wichita, Kan., said the loss in that city alone would total more than $2,000,000. Bradley, chairman of the joint chiefs of staff, also testified that the joint chiefs believed it was necessary to have a Far Eastern command "more responsive to conrol from Washington." Bradley appeared for the third time before the senate committee investigating MacArthur's removal from the Far Eastern command. His testimony had been interrupted six days by a row whether he could be compelled to report his confidential conversations with President Truman. The committee voted 18 to 6, to let Bradley remain silent on the details of the talks. At the opening of today's session, Sen. Lyndon B. Johnson, (D- Texas), asked Bradley to give the reasons for the joint chiefs' recommendation that MacArthur be removed. Bradley recalled that the joint chiefs had concluded at a meeting on April 8, that MacArthur should be relieved from command in the Far East. After their meeting, he said, they submitted their recommendation to Defense Secretary Marshall, with this explanation, as reported by Bradley; "One. That by MacArthur's public statements and by his official communications to us, he had indicated that he was not in sympathy with the decision to try to limit the conflict to Korea. This would make it difficult for him to carry out joint chiefs of staff directives. Since we had decided to try to confine the conflict to Korea and avoid a third world war, it was necessary to have a commander more responsive to control from Washington. "The second reason advanced by the chiefs was that General MacArthur had failed to comply with a presidential directive to clear statements on policy before making such statements public. He had also taken independent action in proposing to negotiate directly with the enemy field commander for an armistice and had made that statement public despite the fact that he knew the president had such a proposal under consideration from a governmental level. "The third reason advanced by the chiefs was that 'they, the joint chiefs of staff, have felt and feel now that the military must be controlled by civilian authority in this country.' They have always adhered to this principle and they felt that General MacArthur's actions were continuing to jeopardize the civilian control over the military authorities." Truman Takes Pen In Hand Again— To Praise Price Boss Michael DiSalle Washington (U.P.)—President Truman, a good hand with a pen and a plow, has written Price Boss Michael V. DiSalle his appreciation of the salty way he has deflated some capital egos—much as the way the president used to deflate gas-swollen bulls. The latest presidential letter was disclosed by Columnist Drew Pearson. DiSalle was not available for comment, but associates said he had recently received a note from Mr. Truman. Pearson disclosed this version of the letter: "Dear Mike. "I have just read today's New York Times' story about your grand sense of humor. It gave me a lift. "Since I've been in Washington I've seen many stuffed shirts, and your wise-cracks about Washington life remind me of how we used to use a trocar on a clovered bull. There's a loud explosion and the bull resumes his normal shape and usually recovers. "Keep sticking 'em. Indian. A trocar is a surgical instrument sometimes used to relieve animals of gas. A clovered bull presumably is a bull which has become swollen with gas from eating too much green clover. Spokesmen at the Office of Price Stabilization said that Pearson's version was "not a correct text." But other sources said the version is substantially correct. They said the contents of the letter were told to the columnist by someone who had read the note. The president frequently dashes off letters. Some get him into trouble such as the one in which he described the Marines as having a propaganda machine equal to Josef Stalin's. He publicly apologized to the Marines for that one. Another letter went to Washington Post music critic Paul Hume who didn't rate Margaret Truman's singing very highly. The letter fetched Hume a good price from a collector and not yet the punch in the nose which the president threatened. Kansas State historical society Topека, Ks. A Little Boy Rides In A Big Wheel Chair By MRS. ELIZABETH S. WALKER (Editor's note: Mrs. Walker, wife of a former KU. professor of Latin, was in Watkins hospital while Ronnie was recovering) A little boy in a big wheel chair goes up and down the hall here in Watkins hospital. One of his grandparents is with him, but Ronnie, himself, defly manages the chair. Daily he comes to visit me. His ♥ Daily he comes to visit me. His chair is nearly as wide as the door, but he insists on backing out. When I caution him about pinching his fingers, he measures the distance and says, "Maybe I better come in again." He comes back in several times, but never gives up. When he finally makes it he grins triumphantly and goes on his way. On Mother's day he had a white carnation pinned to his pajamas. On other days he wears a shining star showing that he is a Hopalong Cassidy fan. He is very proud of that star. old enough to realize to the fullest extent, the changes it will make in his future life. He speaks of his Daddy and Mother, his life at Sunnyside, and his playmates. He said wistfully, "I'm not going back there anymore." He is a bright and cheerful youngster and full of pep. He has been told of the tragedy, but is hardly He has the faculty for readjustment, and is happy and contented here at the hospital, but he is look-ward to his new life with his relatives. He said one day, "I can't walk now, but when my leg is well, I'll run like the other kids." Anyone who is blue, whose morale is at low pitch, who thinks life hardly worth living, and that he is 100 RONNIE getting more than his share of hard luck, should spend a few minutes with a little boy called Ronnie. UNIVERSITY DAILY 8th Year No.152 Tuesday, May 22, 1951 Lutheran Minister Will Deliver 1951 Baccalaureate Address June 3 The Rev. Walter H. Traub of Omaha will deliver the sermon at bacc laurate services for the 1951 senior class at 7:30 p.m. Sunday, June 3, in Memorial stadium. The glee club of the class of 1926 will sing. The Rev. Mr. Traub has been pastor of the Kountz Memorial Evangile Lutheran church, largest Lutheran church in the nation, since 1931. A native of Pennsylvania, he is a graduate of Susquehanna university at Sellinsgrove, Pa., Lutheran Theological seminary at Gettysburg, and Pennsylvania State college, State College, Pa., from which he earned an M.A. degree in literature and history. For three terms he 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 K.U. history department. An invitation to preach in Germany this summer has been extended to the Rev. Mr Traub by the U.S. Air Force, for which he is a preacher-at-large for the mission for chaplains and men. In case of rain at either Commencement or Baccalaureate the services will be moved to Hoch auditorium. KU Graduate Gets Fulbright James Marshall Parks, Jr., '48 has been awarded a Fulbright scholarship for a year's study of geology at the University of Edinburgh in Scotland. He is the seventh K.U. person known to have received a Fulbright award, which covers transportation, educational, and subsistence costs, thus far in 1951. Five were students and two were alumni. Parks took his undergraduate work in geology at the University of Kansas. He is now finishing work for the Ph.D. degree from the University of Wisconsin, where he also is a research assistant. There are approximately 750 works for the 1951-52 year. Funds the awards are foreign currency realized through surplus property sales abroad. Commencement exercises will be held at 7 p.m. Monday, June 4, in Memorial stadium. The Commencement program will carry between 2,200 and 2,300 names of persons receiving degrees or certificates since the 1950 commencement. The 1950 program listed 2,438 names. THE REV. WALTER H. TRAUB Closing hours for women students during final week and the week of graduation activities have been announced by Associated Women students. P. H. L. C. Sunday through Wednesday, May 30, closing hours will be 11 p.m. Thursday, May 31, through Sunday, June 10, closing hours will be midnight. Wednesday and Thursday closing hours will be 11 p.m. Closing hours Friday will be 12:30 a.m. and Saturday will be 1 a.m. About 1,300 persons may complete Closing Hours Set For Final Week Regular closing hours will begin again on Monday, June 11. requirements for degrees in June, not quite as many as in 1949 and about 150 fewer than in 1950. However, 444 completed courses the last Summer Session and 511 more finished in January of this year. 3:30 p.m. Meeting of board of directors of Alumni association, alumni office. The schedule of events for the 79th annual Commencement season is as follows: 3 p.m. Alumni registration opens, Union lounge. Saturday, June 2 6:30 p.m. Informal buffet supper for alumni, Union. 9 a.m. Endowment association trustees' breakfast. Union. 8:30 a.m. Mortar Board reunion breakfast, Union. 12-12:30 p.m. Class reunions—Gold Medal club, west dining room, cafeteria floor, Union; '01, English room, Union; '11, Ball room, Union; '26, Kansas room, Union; '41, Corbin hall dining room. Sunday, June 3 3-5 p.m. Tea for seniors and parents, department of design, 308 Strong hall. 12:15 p.m. Carillon recital, Sidney F. Giles. 4 p.m. Outdoor concert by University band, Myers hall lawn. 5 p.m. Commencement supper for alumni, Union. 7:30 p.m. Baccalaureate services, Memorial stadium. 8.30 a.m. Senior breakfast, Union. 1 a.m. Organ recital, Spooner lall. Monday, June 4 3 p.m. Reception for seniors and parents, Union. 2:30 p.m. Phi Beta Kappa annual meeting, Kansas room, Union. 6:45 p.m. Carillon recital, Sidney F. Giles. WEATHER 7 p.m. Commencement exercises, Memorial stadium. Kansas: Partly cloudy, with occasional light rain extreme east portion ending tonight. Cooler tonight with scattered light frost in northwest. Low tonight 38 northwest, elsewhere 45 to 50. Ronnie's Fund Goes Over $3,000 Mark Ronnie Ewert can go to college. The scholarship fund went over the top today with $3.033.08. The K.U. Mennonite fellowship gave $35 Monday to the scholarship for the 6-year-old boy whose mother, father, and sister were recently killed in an automobile accident. His father, Prof. Walter E. Ewert, was the founder and sponsor of the Mennonite fellowship. Edward Chapin, chairman of the steering committee, said "We wish to thank everyone for their contributions for little Ronnie's education. The success of this drive rested on the generosity of K.U. students, faculty, alumni, and friends of the University. The extent of that generosity was demonstrated by the short time in which the money was collected." The final amount contributed to the fund will be placed with the Endowment association to be invested, Chapin said. In 12 years the fund will be over $4,000, and when Ronnie is 18 he will get $1,000 a year for four years wherever he goes to school. Ronnie suffered a fractured pelvis and jaw and a brain injury in the accident and is recovering in Watkins hospital. He is up and playing now, and his doctor said that, as far as they know now, he will make a complete recovery. Those who have contributed $5 or over and have not been previously listed include R. W. Hemenway, Reinhold Schmidt, Division of Sanitation employees, John C. Emick, Henry C. Turk, Elmer F. Beth, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Stratton, Sigma Kappa sorority, Beta Theta Pi fraternity, Dessa Jane Bush, and Foster and Locksley halls. Men scheduled to take the Selective Service college qualification test Saturday whose last names begin with the letters A to L should report to take the test at Hoch auditorium. Those whose last names begin with the letters M to Z should report at the Military Science building. Men To Report For Tests Saturday The test will begin at 8:30 a.m. Men must bring their admission card, a pen or pencil, and their notice of classification card or draft identification card. Winners were chosen by vote of students in Business Communication classes at the five schools. Kansas received 251 votes. Motor-In, Morgan Mack Ford dealers, Jayhawk motors, Robert Revenew Liquor store, Shields Standard Service station, and the Corn Studio of Beauty. The University of Kansas took first place in a business letter writing contest with four other colleges, Robert Morrison, instructor in economics, announced today. William Lacy and Clarence Renne, business seniors, wrote the two winning letters from K.U. KU Tops In LetterContest The contest, sponsored jointly by the five schools, posed a problem in business communications. Seventy-five students were asked to write a solution. Other schools and their vote totals were University of California at Los Angeles, 142; University of Maryland, 94; Loyola (California) university, 90; and San Francisco State college, 83. Former Student Killed Over Korea The Journal-World fund to pay Ronnie's hospital expenses has reached $1,742.31. This money is now on account at the two Lawrence banks, and will be used by the banks to pay Ronnie's hospital expenses and any incidental expenses which occur as he grows up. Lieut. Marion T. Dragastin, an engineering student at the University in spring, 1950, was killed in action over Korea May 18. Lieutenant Dragstan had been in action in Korea since March 27. He was one of three pilots from this area cited by the Navy for an attack on a Chinese troop concentration in the recent offensive. Dragastin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nick Dragastin, Kansas City, Kansas, entered the University in 1949 and finished the spring semester of 1950. He was recalled to active duty in July, 1950. Music Faculty Increased By Appointments The appointments of Dr. Milton Steinhardt as associate professor of musicology and Ronald M. Barnes as instructor in music history and University carillonneur were announced today by Chancellor Deane W. Malott. Mr. Barnes will assume his duties at the start of the summer session and Dr. Steinhardt will report next fall. The regular schedule for recitals on the carillon will not be decided until after Barnes' arrival, but it will probably include about one a week. Dr. Steinhardt is a native of Coffeyville. He studied violin with Prof. Waldemar Geltch of K.U. in 1926-28 and for the next five years studied in New York, Paris and Germany. He received bachelor and master of music degrees in 1936 and 1937 from the Eastman school of music, University of Rochester. He taught at the Central Washington College of Education for four years before the war, served three years in the Army signal corps, and then began graduate work at New York university which resulted in award of the Ph.D. degree in musicology in 1950. He was assistant professor of music at Michigan State college 1948-50 and comes to K.U. from Ohio university where, he was associate professor. Barnes, a native of Lincoln, Nebr., will observe his 24th birthday June 11. He attended schools in that city and received the bachelor of music degree from the University of Nebraska last June. From 1946 to 1950 he was carillonneur at the First-Plymouth Congregational church in Lincoln. During 1948 he studied carillon with Robert Donnell dominion carillonneur of Canada at Ottawa. He has been a member of the North American Guild of Carillonneurs since June of that year. Korean Veterans Return San Francisco (U.P.)—The transport General Mitchell docked at Fort Mason today, bringing home 1.485 veterans of the Korean war. This was the third group to return to San Francisco under the Army's rotation plan from Korea. Malott Story' Appears Today On Pages 6 And 7 PAGE TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS TUESDAY, MAY 22, 1951 Marvin Arth the editorial page --instead of en route Fly CONTINENTAL The Ronnie Ewert Fund - Approximately three weeks ago, a group of students met in room 102 of the Journalism building and planned a campaign to collect $3,000 from students, faculty, and alumni. That money, we decided, would be used to set up a scholarship fund for little six-year-old Ronnie Ewert. In 12 years, the money will grow to more than $4,000 and Ronnie should be able to attend almost any college he chooses. He will certainly have an easier time of it than his father did. We have gone over our goal of $3,000—thanks to your generosity. The money that you gave can indicate only one thing—the cynicism and hardness so rampant in the world today are not yet in control of our lives. Many of you who gave most readily are those who could least afford to. As chairman of the committee, I would like to offer on behalf of the committee our deepest, sincere thanks to all those who gave to the fund. I would also like to express my appreciation to the other committee members who worked so hard to make the campaign a success. Loy Kirkpatrick has been a loyal energetic worker. Neil McNeil, Dick Bradley, Ed Boswell, Beverly Jennings, John Corporon, Mary Lou Fischer, Roy Zimmerman have also worked faithfully. The Jay Janes, headed by Pete Maduros; Ed Abels of the Lawrence Outlook; Dolph Simons of the Lawrence Journal-World; and Thomas C. Ryther of the University Press, all helped to make the drive a success. Mrs. Bonnie Nelson, of the Kansan Business Office, kept track of the money as it came in. The $1,000 contribution by the Kansan Board was an act of unselfish gratitude to the memory of Professor Ewert who was faculty adviser to the University Daily Kansan. The committee will appoint several persons as guardians of the fund and turn it over to the Endowment Association for investment. Again, the committee would like to thank all of you who gave. Little Ronnie will go to college because you made it possible. Edward Chapin. Francis Kelley galley-west --instead of en route Fly CONTINENTAL You run across some interesting people sooner or later—if you travel far enough and keep your eyes open. Fact of the matter is, you don't even have to travel far and you can squint your eyes. It's easy. If you'll pardon such an original thought, "people are funny." And poets are funnier than people. I was talking to a character a while back who claimed he had thought of the greatest idea since Ogden Nash. Asked to elaborate, he explained that most poets write a bunch of guff about people and love and things, but that he wrote only about "essential things." Asked to further elaborate, he explained that "essential things" were things like cows, hogs and chickens—"an animal whose life's surrendered to see that we are all provendered." I would have thought it was a lot of bull if his poem hadn't been so hammy. Just to give you a preview of this "new poetry," I decided to run one. So, for butter or for worse, I now present his inspired selection, "Udder Nonsense." "Didjaever note how an old cow moos When the flies git on her sides And she gits to thinkin' of how new shoes Are made from old cowhides? I guess I know just how she feels When she sees men's shoes around her. If I ended up as a pair of heels And I was her, I'd found." Funny thing is that they think he's a great poet down there in Osawatomie . Wichita Jet Ace Taken Out of Combat Korea (U.P.)—Capt. James Jabara, who shot down his fifth and sixth Communist jet planes yesterday to become history's first jet fighter ace, was taken out of combat today. The Wichita flier was assigned to an air base in Japan as an instructor in jet aerial combat tactics. He made the 700-mile flight from Korea to Jannin in a Sabretel today. Altogether three Russian-built MIG-15s were shot down in the dogfight yesterday between 28 F-88 Sabrejets in two sections and 50 enemy jets over Sinuiju. Another MIG was probably destroyed and five were damaged. All the Sabrejets returned safely to base. Jahara was also an ace in World War II. He piloted a P-51 Mustang against the Germans and was credited with nine and a half enemy planes destroyed. He has twice been awarded the Distinguished Flying Cross. A pilot is rated an "ace" after he destroys five enemy planes. The exhibit includes works of Gerard David, Magnasco, Tintoretto, Titian, and Jordaens, as well as other artists. The Museum of Art is displaying a collection of 16th, 17th, and 18th centuries drawings and paintings by European artists. New Art Work At Museum "No such collection of this quality has ever been brought to Kansas." John Maxon, director of the museum said. (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— Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers Kill Joy I don't like to be a kill joy, but it seems to me this Malott "picture fund drive" is pretty silly. To the Editor: I have as much respect for the chancellor as anyone, but if the chancellor wants a good picture of himself hanging in the hallowed halls of Strong, I have no doubt he could afford to have it painted. And if the University wants said painting, I am just as sure it could find some way to pay for it—possibly by a raise in student fees. Granted the picture is a poor one. I might even grant it is the students' business if they want to pour their lad's money into the project. But that is as far as I will go along with his idea. To make it brief, I think the students are suckers to willingly pay for the thing. If they want to throw their dad's money around, let them put it to some good use—maybe even the Ronnie Ewert scholarship fund. Dewayne Oglesbee Journalism Senior More Than Just Portrait To the editor: This spontaneous student drive for a new portrait of Chancellor Malott is a fine thing. It is more than just a matter of getting a better portrait—a clearer likeness. Not only does this movement show that the students are concerned with perpetuating his memory, but it also indicates the feeling of students toward the chancellor. It is the students' only opportunity of showing their gratitude to an outstanding chancellor for a job well done. So, you see, it's not isingularly a question of getting a better portrait, although that is important, but of giving the students a chance to repay Chancellor Deane W. Malott for all he has done. Loy Kirkpatrick College Sophom Three Weeks Of FACTS To the editor: Yes sir, FACTS party and our ASC president, Jim Logan, so-called "10-year-old pendergast," so-called "Willie Stark in knee pants." are without a doubt the most foul thing to hit this campus ever. Here FACTS has been in office three weeks now and all they have done is: (1) Abolished All Student Council salaries, (2) Authorized and set-up a committee for the Ronnie Ewert Scholarship fund, (3) Obtained from the Board of Regents a student committee to help select a new chancellor, (4) Obtained a raise in wages for library employees, (5) Investigated, protested, and reported to the students on the fee increase, (6) Uphold the idea that "anything in the interests of the students is under jurisdiction of the ASC." In their "pay-off" through appointments to the party workers, thus far, they have handed out the gravy to 12 independents and 10 Greeks. Any party so low-down, and working against the interests of the students to this extent should immediately be thrown out of office after all they have had a fair trial, two ASC meetings! Van E. Rothrock College Sophomore If you're interested in the Department Store field, here is a rare CAREER OPPORTUNITY CAREER OPPORTUNITY Work permanently or during the summer in the Big Store of the Southwestpleasant conditions, friendly people,and air-conditioned surroundings. For College Men and Women This fine store offers many fine opportunities to start a happy and profitable career in the Department Store field. There are several jobs in our sales force and office that offer chances for advancement. Apply by letter giving full details of your background to Personnel Department GEO. INNES CO. WICHITA, KANSAS Surplus Stores Inc. Opposite Weavers----904 Mass. Army Footlockers Used—Good Condition-Limited Supply $2.95 AIRFORCE B-4 BAGS FLY CONTINENTAL • FLY CONTINENTAL AIRLINES $8.95 OD OFFICERS FOOT LOCKERS ONE MAN LIFE RAFT $12.95 and up $7.95 CANVAS CASUALS $3.99 CAMPING and FISHING SUPPLIES Surplus Stores Inc. 904 Mass. Opposite Weavers Patronize the Advertisers in the University Daily Kansan. FLY CONTINENTAL AIRLINES. --- BE HOME From Topeka To DENVER 31/3 Hrs. GARDEN CITY 25/6 Hrs. DODGE CITY 21/3 Hrs. Call your travel agent or 3-2307 Ticket Office Airport, Topeka. 1 CONTINENTAL AIR LINES CONTINENTAL AIR LINES TUESDAY, MAY 22, 1951 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE THREE ARE YOU DRIVING A BUCKET OF BOLTS? SQUEAK RATTLE BANG KNOCK A Standard grease job, a change to clean Standard Oil and inspection of radiator, battery and other vital points will take the noise out and put summer driving pleasure into your car. Before Vacation . . Stop for a Check-up. CAR WORLD ZOOK'S STANDARD SERVICE 23rd and Louisiana Phone 2020 IS COOL and SMART SHORTER HAIR LEGEND So make your appointment Early. We specialize in hair Cutting and Styling. Marvin's Here's Wishing You A Nice Vacation Beauty Salon 620 W. 9th. Ph. 997 We've Enjoyed Serving You- And We Look Forward to Seeing You Again NEXT FALL! STREIT'S CAFE 9th and Tenn. 100 Need an Expert UPHOLSTERING Job On Your Chair? Go To LUGGAGE EXTRA DINGMAN FURNITURE 500 good used U.S. Army Metal Foot Lockers, $3.98 ——Pick 'em out yourself—— A Good Supply at Both Stores LAWRENCE 740 and 935 Mass. SURPLUS Read the Kansam Phone 588 or 669 Ads FADING 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 BLOUSES CARMEL CORN SHOP White Pique Blouses Dixie's OPEN $1.98 Sizes 32-38 BLOSSOM SHOP UNTIL FREE DELIVERY 326 W. 9th Give Her Flowers From The 803 Mass. Ph. 998 TERRILL'S 11:00 P.M. SEE US FOR DURING FINALS GRADUATION GIFTS RANEY Drug Store Jack C. Bower, Mgr. Phone 521 909 Mass. FOR GRADUATION 3 Give Luggage A Lasting Gift FILKIN'S Leather Goods 820 Mass. The Perfect Gift For GRADUATION Flowers From Wards Call 820 Let us get your car ON THE BEAM! Wards Flower Shop and Greenhouse 15th and New York Be sure your car is ON THE BEAM for your trip home next week. Make sure your car's brakes are in PERFECT working order. Let us check the battery, oil supply, ignition and steering system. Don't start out on the highway until your car is ON THE BEAM Motor-In 827 Vermont OK 10 PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS TUESDAY, MAY 22, 1951 IM Softball Teams Move Into Three Final Contests Today Intramural softball moves into the final round today. Three leagues, Fraternity "A" and "B" and Independent "B" are scheduled for final games. Independent "A" teams must wait until the semifinal game between Hadacol Kids and A.S.C.E. is played off today. The winner of this game meets the Physics for the title. Fraternity "A" Division I Team W. Phi Gam 4 Phi Psi 4 Sigma Nu 3 AKI 2 Triangle 1 Delta Chi 0 Division II Division II Delta Upsilon 5 Kappa Sig. 4 Phi Delt. 2 Phi Kappa. 2 Sig Ep. 1 A Phi A. Division III Sigma Chi 3 Epi 2 Sig Alph 3 ATO 3 eInfo 3 Pl K A 0 Pl K A 0 Division IV Division IV Lambda Chl 3 Phi Kappa Tau 3 Phi Kappa Sig 3 Acacia 1 CKE 1 Independent "A" Division I Division II Team W. A. Chi Sig 4 Bullies 4 AFLOTC 3 Doa, Henry 1 Sterling-Oliver 1 YMCA 1 Hadacol, Kids 4 1 Blenenold 4 1 Spectacles 3 2 AROTC 3 2 NROTC 1 4 Mu Ep Nu 1 4 Fraternity "B" Division I Team W. L. Sigma Chi 5 0 Al P B 4 1 Phi Gam 1 3 Delta Chi 1 3 Delta Upson 1 4 Delta 0 4 Division II DIVISION II Phi Delt 4 0 Sigma Pi 3 2 Sig Ep 3 2 Phi Psi 2 2 Beta C 1 0 Sigma Nu 0 3 Sigma Chi and Delta Upsilon will battle it out for the Fraternity "A" title, both advancing as a result of semi-final victories Monday. Sigma Chi defeated Kappa Sig 5 to 4 in a game marred by several displays of poor sportsmanship by both teams. And Williams was the winning hurler. MONDAY'S RESULTS (semi-final playoff games) Fraternity "A" Sigma Chi 5, Kappa Sig 4 DU 12, Lambda Chi 2 (5 innings) Fraternity "B" Beta f, Phi Delt 5 Independent "A" Physics 10, ASCE 7 TODAY'S SCHEDULE (all are final games except the Independent "A" game which is semi-final) Field 1 Sigma Chi vs. DU Fraternity "B" 2 Sigma Chi vs. Beta Independent "B" 3 Sportsmen vs. Oread Independent "A" 4 Hadacol Kids vs. ASCE (5 p.m.) (winner of this game will meet Phys- sics for the championship) The final division standings: Division III Division II Kappa Sig 4 3 1 Beta 3 1 1 Stellar Ai 2 2 2 ATO 2 3 3 PA Pai 1 1 4 Phi Gam C 1 4 1 Phi Gam C 1 4 1 Independent "B" Division I Division 1 Team W. L. Oread 4 1 Dependents 4 1 Sportsmen 4 1 Cali 2 3 Battenfeld 1 4 Natural 9 0 5 Note: Teams which did not play the full schedule of games were involved in Sooners Defeat Kansas Nine 4-1 Note: Teams which did not play the game, games were involved in double fours. The Oklahoma baseball team cinched first place in the Big Seven with a 4 to 1 victory over Kansas Monday at Norman. The triumph gives the Sooners a 9-1 record. Kansas has won five and lost eight. Carl Sandefur and Carl Waldrip hooked up in a pitching duel. Sandefur allowed only four hits and Waldrip five but the Sooners rode to victory on a 3-run rally in the fourth. The line score: R H E Kansas ... 000 000 010 1 5 2 Oklahoma ... 000 310 00x 4 4 1 The batteries: Sandefur and Smith; Waldrip and Reddell. Santee Breaks 2-Mile Mark Wes Santee's two-mile run mark of 9:21.6 set in a recent time trial stands as a national intercollegiate freshman mark. The old record of 9:25.7 had been held since 1935 by Jimmy Smith who ran for Indiana. DeVinney Chosen Track Captain Bob DeVinney, versatile junior track star, was elected captain of the 1952 team by the traveling squad following the Big Seven conference meet at Columbia May 19, Coach Bill Easton said Monday. DeVinney, a highly competitive driver from Anderson. Ind., competes in the high and low hurdles, broad jump, and 60-yard dash during the indoor season. He took second in the low hurdles behind teammate Jack Greenwood at the conference meet. Santee, an education freshman from Ashland, is one of the standouts of what Coach Bill Easton calls "the best freshman middle-distance runners I have ever coached." They are the postal champions of the Big Seven. The 9:21.6 clocking is only .6 off the Big Seven outdoor record last year by Herb Semper of Kansas. 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 Saturday for examination periods. Entered as second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kans., under act of March 3, 1874. 901 Mass. Coro's "cling" jewelry adheres to your skin! It's magic, it's amazing! Greet summer's sleeveless days and nights with this sparkling new fashion. A dab of Magic Liquid holds jewelry to your skin in new places, bright ways. S1.50 to 5.98 plus tax Magic liquid .50 Weaver's Jewelry Main Floor y CASH FOR BOOKS At The STUDENT UNION BOOK STORE MONDAY MAY 28 TUESDAY MAY 29 WEDNESDAY MAY 30 The Student Union Book Store Will Pay Top Prices For All Current Used Books A Wilcox & Follett Representative Will Be Here To Buy All Obsolete And Discontinued Titles STUDENT Union Book Store TUESDAY, MAY 22, 1951 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS V PAGE FIVE Swartzell Wins No. 2 Singles Title As Kansas Places Second Columbia, Mo.—Kansas scored 12 points to take second place in the Big Seven tennis tournament here May 18 and 19. The Jayhawks were only four points behind champion Oklahoma. Colorado scored 10, Kansas State five, Missouri three, Iowa State two and Nebraska one. One point was awarded for each victory in the meet which started at the quarter-finals. Charley Crawford, No. 1 singles man drew a bye in the first round and then was defeated in his next outing for one point. Bob Swartzell won the No. 2 singles title for a three point contribution. John Freiburger failed to score, suffering an upset in the first round. Jack Ransom moved all the way to the finals in No. 3 singles before he was beaten by Oklahoma's Don Walraven. Bill Thompson won only in the quarter-finals. Kansas' doubles teams both advanced to the finals, the No. 1 combination of Swartzell and Crawford winning the title by defeating Roger Coad and Charles Williams of Kansas State. Don Walraven and Dick Land of O.U. defeated Ransom and Thompson in the finals of 2 doubles. Pete Arendrup of Colorado successfully defended his No.1 single title by defeating Charles Cunningham of Oklahoma. Arendrup had been out of competition during the dual season with an injury. Tennis Results SINGLES (ALL FINALS). No. 1—Peter Arendrup, Colorado, defeated Charles Cunningham, Oklahoma 6-2, 6-2. No. 2-Bob Swartzell, Kansas, defeated Glen Land, Oklahoma, 6-3, 2-6, 6-4. Viratran, Olukhiambo, defeated Jack Ramsay. Defeated No. 4- Scott Smith, Colorado, defeated Johnny Manziel. No. 5.-Roger Clark, Oklahoma, defeated Don Hilgers, Colorado, 7-5, 6-3. No. 1—Crawford-Swertzell, Kansas, de- cated-Cowill-Wamings, Kansas State. No. 2 - Walraven-Dick Land, Oklahoma, defeated Ramson-Thompson, Kansas, 6-3, 3-6. (Third set canceled because of rain. Kokanea won on toss of coin.) LOOKS LIKE A PICTURE FRAME? Call 46 for free estimate That's just what it is—We are equipped to pack, store or move anything from your tiny picture frames to your grand pianos and at lowest rates obtainable. Ethan A. Smith MOVING and TRANSFER CO. 11 East 9th St. Phone 46 TICKETS AND RESERVATIONS FIRST NATIONAL BANK BIBLER Only Nine More Days Until School Is Out Make Your Reservations Before Exams Begin From K.C. To: —One Way— Sioux City viaMCA 15.90 Memphis viaC & S 24.15 Corpus Christi viaBNF 53.40 New York viaTWA 69.25 Mexico City viaBNF & AAL 89.45 Agents for American Express, Berry and Cook land tours. Agents for Cunard Steam-Ship Co. Ltd. Exclusive Agents for American Airlines Agents for All Airlines—Domestic & Foreign City Ticket Office THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAWRENCE TRAVEL AGENCY Miss Rose Gieseman, Manager 8th and Mass. St. Telephone 30 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! 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! THE NIGHT OF THE LOST SONGS PHILIP MORRIS & Co. LTD. INC. SENIOR BRUSH PRIMAL BRUSH MADE IN U.S.A. PHILIP MORRIS 1 DO IT NO. NEW YORK Philip Morris Remember... NO CIGARETTE HANGOVER I'll just stick with the text. MORE SMOKING PLEASURE! CALL FOR PHILIP MORRIS PAGE SIX UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS TUESDAY, MAY 22, 1951 Malott's Achievements Are Mingled YoungManTakenForStudent Found To Be New Chancellor Bv VERNON SUTTON and JACK ZIMMERMAN "Well, young man, are you ready to start your studies at the University again?" The question was directed at a well-dressed young man whose face was hidden beneath a barber's hot towels. When the towels were removed, the questioner was surprised to see the new chancellor of K.U., Deane W. Malott. "There was a note of excitement, for the tall, handsome successor to Chancellor E. H. Lindley very definitely caused feminine hearts to flutter at first sight. The men, however, soon revealed the news that youthful Professor Malott is happily married and the father of three children." This scene took place shortly after he came to Lawrence to succeed Chancellor E. H. Lindley. The man in the barber shop was not the only person to recognize the youthfulness of the new chancellor. The April 4, 1939, issue of the University Daily Kansan said: "Professor" Malott faced a big job when he took over as chancellor. Besides an able administrator he had to be a capable public relations man. As the Douglas County Republican said editorially in the April 13, 1939, issue: "... the big school has advanced rapidly in the last two decades in a scholastic way, but has grown away from the people." PARKS A. ROBINSON The hatless figure of Chancellor Deane W. Malott is often seen walking about the University campus. How well he succeeded in his job was summed up by Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the Alumni association, in an interview with a reporter from the Topeka Daily Capital, in which he called Chancellor Malott "one of the greatest salesmen Kansas ever had." The article in the Capital said "the tremendous advances made during Malott's 12 years at the state school are due chiefly to the way in which the chancellor sold himself, his ideas, and the University to the people of Kansas and the nation." Chancellor Malott attained his objective in many ways. The structural changes in the University are a matter of record. The overall efficiency has been increased tremendously, and the campus is richer by many buildings. But the changes on the campus and in the curriculum are only part of the story. Along with these changes has come an increase in the freedoms given to students. These freedoms were not always evident to the students, because along with them came responsibilities. Chancellor Malott has said many times that "the years here at K.U. should be ones of great freedom . . . but freedom always with responsibility." The students didn't always know exactly where their freedom left off and their responsibility began. On Nov. 17, 1941, the students wanted a holiday after their football team scored a 20 to 16 upset over Kansas State. Chancellor Malott felt that a holiday after the University of Missouri game the next week would be more justifiable. However, the students refused to go to class and staged a parade in downtown Lawrence carrying "Malot's coffin". They later hanged the chancellor in effigy. The chancellor still refused to permit a holiday and said that beating the following week was more important than celebrating the Kansas State victory. Later that day, after the "funeral," Chancellor Malet appeared at football practice with several faculty members. The spectators gave him an ovation. Later, several campus leaders sent him letters of apology for the morning demonstration. One year later, another demonstration put the campus in an uproar. On Dec. 19, 1942, the University senate cut the regular two-week Christmas holiday to four days. Students crowded into the chancellor's office and staged a sit-down strike. Although the chancellor had no power to override the senate ruling, he appealed it and finally got the vacation lengthened to seven days. D. J. H. While these incidents were outward demonstrations by the students against a man whom they considered an outsider, he gradually became popular with them. On many occasions he took part in student activities with more enthusiasm than most students. In 1941 the students staged a drive against dandelions and set aside a day to spend digging them. The first person to appear, clad in a bright sport shirt, was the chancellor. He started the day by digging on the lawn in front of Strong hall. In October of 1944 the Gamma Phi Beta sorority hired him for $52 to answer the telephone and greet dates at the house. His "job," part of a war fund drive, lasted for half an hour. During his stay at KU, he has answered telephones at sorority houses, greeted dates at the doors of a sorority house, washed students cars, and ridden in a nightshirt parade. In 1947 he unfortunately found out that people sometimes listen to him too closely. He and a few professors attended a dinner prepared by students in a foods class at the University. After the meal as the professors were relaxing, Chancellor Malott commented, "The men should do the dishes to show their appreciation." Five minutes later he and the professors were busy washing and drying dishes. One of these professors was John Ise. His comments were not recorded. Another time he and Paul B. Lawson, dean of the College, washed a student's car in front of Strong hall for $65 later donated to the World Student Service fund. One day while the rest rooms in Fraser hall were being remodeled, he stopped by the Journalism building and said there was material for a story over there. Chancellor Malott looks on as the first shovelful of earth is turned at the site of the campanile on Jan. 12, 1950. Chancellor Malott has an eye for news. An Eye For News Investigation revealed several commodes lined up along the sidewalk. On the parking facing them was a sign saying "No Parking." CORRECTION a freshman at the University skipped all his classes one day and decided to hitch-hike to Kansas City. Finally a man picked him up. As they rode, the student boasted of how he had put one over on the faculty by sneaking off to Kansas City. A Chauffeur, Too The man driving just smiled. The boy didn't know it, but his chauffeur that day was Chancellor Malott. One evening about 1920 girls in the W.Y.C.A. at the University gave a dance. No men were allowed. Malott Was Special As the young ladies were dancing with each other, a tall well-padded lady strode into the hall and asked one of them for a dance. The couple whirled around the floor once. Then the stranger strode out into the night. Deane W. Malott, alias the "tall lady," was the only male student in the University who attended that dance. Chancellor Malott has been signing diplomas at the University for 12 years. Chancellor Malott almost entered city politics in August of 1948. He received one vote as a write-in candidate for constable in the election that year. He has tried continually to escape the limelight. When it has been impossible to escape he has had to be content with poking fun at the situation. On his 10th anniversary as chancellor, the faculty sponsored a formal dinner in his honor. Faculty members gathered in the English room of the Union and waited for the chancellor. Finally an old man in a top hat, swallow-tail coat, cane, white wig, horn-rimmed glasses, and a large false nose entered the room. It was the guest of honor. Dean L. C. Woodruff tells about a party he and Mrs. Woodruff planned one night a few summers ago. It had been a blistering hot day, and Mrs. Woodruff called the guests and told them to come informally. Chancellor Malott obliged by stepping from his car in a top hat and a pair of gaudy swimming trunks. Chancellor Malott can spit a cherry seed farther than Dean Woodruff. The two men sat on the front porch of the chancellor's house one evening with a bowl of cherries, seeing who could spit the seeds across the driveway. He was vice-president of the Hawaiian Pineapple company years before he came to the University. When asked why he chose to become an educator instead of a big business man he says, "I decided long ago that I would rather deal with young people than with pineapples." Last year, Chancellor and Mrs. Malott went back to Hawaii for a visit. They got off the plane in Honolulu wearing glasses with very large noses attached. It was several minutes before their friends recognized them. Chancellor's Malott's dislike for any, public demonstration for him was evident when he arrived in Lawrence for the first time after being named chancellor. He came on an early train to avoid any welcoming committees that might be waiting for him. He had slipped up the Hill and talked with Chancellor Lindley before anyone knew he was in town, On June 21, 1921, while he was a student at the University, Deane Malott read the prophecies. In his speech he said: "Future mayors of Lecompton, matrons in homes for shipwrecked sailors, licensed embalmers, and proprietors of waffles stands in ancient Rome are numbered among the members of the graduating class of 1921." DEANE W. MALOTT Including a chancellor at the University in this list of prophecies probably seemed ridiculous. BROOKS P.O. Box 3248 Chancellor Malott and Gamma Phi Betas take a sleigh ride around the campus. 951 TUESDAY, MAY 22.1951 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS 6 PAGE SEVEN With Humorous Stude Malott Was First Kansan To Become KU Chancellor By VERNON SUTTON and JACK ZIMMERMAN Chancellor Deane W. Malott was the first alumnus and native Kansan to direct the University. He became the ninth K.U. chancellor in 1939. A native of Abilene, Chancellor Malott received the bachelor of arts degree from the University in 1921. He said he has never been quite clear on what he majored in while at the University. It was either economics or journalism. He was circulation manager of the University Daily Kansan. He was also a member of the Commerce club, editor of the Jayhawker, a chancellor of Quill club, and a member of Beta Theta Pi, social fraternity. He is a member of Phi Beta Kappa; Delta Sigma Rho, professional forensic fraternity; Sigma Delta Chi professional journalism fraternity; Alpha Kappa Psi, professional commerce fraternity; Kappa Delta Pi, professional education fraternity; Beta Gamma Sigma, honorary commerce fraternity; Kansas Educators club; Rotary club; and University clubs in Chicago and New York. Two years after being graduated from the University he received a master of business administration degree from the Harvard Graduate School of Business Administration. For the next 16 years, from 1923 to 1939, he was on the staff of the Harvard Business school, in positions ranging from assistant dean to associate professor of business. From 1929 to 1933 Chancellor Mallott was in business as vice-president or treasurer of the Hawaiian Pineapple company, Honolulu. During his years at Harvard he filled various advisory posts. He was a director of Graton and Knight company, leather manufacturers of Worcester, Mass.; a trustee of the Garland School in Boston; and director of Cambridge Neighborhood house. Since 1939 he has been a trustee of the William Rockhill Nelson Art gallery in Kansas City, Mo. Since 1944, he has been a member of the Business Advisory council of the U. S. Department of Commerce. Since 1945 he has been a member of the board of governors and executive committee of the Midwest Research institute, Kansas City. Mo In the spring of 1948, Chancellor Malott became a member of the board of directors of General Mills, Inc., Minneapolis, Minn. Chancellor Malott made two trips overseas in 1949. One was to Norway to lecture to universities on American methods of university administration and the operation of independent research institutes. The other trip took him around the world as a delegate, representing the Association of American universities, to an unofficial India-America conference at New Delhi, India. During 1950, Chancellor Malott was selected for membership-atlarge on the national council of the Boy Scouts of America. He also was elected 1950-51 president of the National Association of State Universities. He is the author of five books: "Problems in Agricultural Marketing"; "Problems in Public Utility Management" (with Philip Cabot); "Introduction to Corporate Finance" (with J. C. Baker); "On Going into Business" (with J. C. Baker and W. D. Kennedy); "The Agricultural Industries" (with B. F. Martin). He also wrote "The Great Dilemma," an essay in "Business and Modern Society." He is a contributor to the Harvard Business Review. The Chancellor Regrets Leaving Chancellor Deane W. Malott will leave the University to become the sixth president of Cornell university. Ithaca, N.Y. His resignation will become effective Sunday July After Chancellor Malott announced that he had accepted the Cornell offer he said: Many Campus Changes Since Malott Inaugural "To leave Kansas and the University has been for Mrs. Malott and me a most difficult decision. In my own state and in serving my own university we have spent 12 very busy and very happy years, and we have somehow built ourselves into KU. the stimulating life on its campus, and into the community and state. It is therefore with very great reluctance that this July we shall leave our many friends and fine associations to undertake new tasks in new surroundings. "Election to the presidency of Cornell university carried with it grave responsibilities and a great challenge for educational leadership. To that challenge I shall respond with the very best of my abilities." Much has happened at the University of Kansas since Deane W. Malott became chancellor in 1939. Life at K.U. has expanded in many ways, yet along with the expansion have come many administrative improvements increasing the efficiency of the school as a whole. K. U. is richer by 10 buildings. Battenfeld hall, Templin hall, Jolliffe hall, Foster hall, Lindley hall, the Military Science building, the Engineering experimental building, Danforth chapel, New Fowler shops, and North College hall have been built since Chancellor Malott came to the University. Construction work has been started on the field house and the science building. The west wing of Watson library has been added, and expansion of the Memorial Union is now in progress. The Memorial campanile will be dedicated Sunday. Old Fowler shops is being rebuilt to house the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information. But the buildings are only part of the story. Changes also have been made in school curricula. ment of journalism into the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information was authorized by the state board of regents in June, 1944. It opened in the fall of 1948. The expansion of the old depart- Western civilization, biology and speech requirements, and the present four semesters English requirement were introduced in the fall of 1945. The Navy R.O.T.C. unit was established at K.U. in 1946. There have been other less obvious changes—the kind of changes that don't show in record books. Teaching methods have been improved. Faculty members have been reminded constantly of the importance of the student. Rules and regulations have been reduced to a minimum, and those absolutely necessary have been designed for maximum efficiency. SINCE 1938 In 1941 students carried "Malott's coffin" during a demonstration after the Kansas- Kansas State football game. Chancellor Malott rode in a convertible in the 1948 Nightshirt parade. THE LAND OF THE WHITE CABIN MUNICIPAL DEFENCE CHANCELLOR AND MRS. MALOTT returned from their round-the-world trip in December, 1949. In India they studied Indian-American relations at a conference sponsored by the Institute of Pacific Relations and the India Council on World Affairs. THE BEST T. K. R. M. S. P. N. A. B. C. D. E. F. G. H. I. J. K. L. M. N. O. P. Q. R. S. T. U. V. W. X. Y. Z. The Chancellor officiates at opening ceremonies of the west wing of Watson library, Jan. 18, 1950. 1. PAGE EIGHT UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS TUESDAY, MAY 22, 1951 Russian Air Power Rated Superior In Far East Washington (U.P.)—Russia has tipped the balance of air power in the Far East in her favor by stationing one-fourth of her total combat planes in that area, military intelligence officials estimated today. The Russian operational air fleet was estimated by these officials to be 20,000 first-line combat planes. They said indications were that Red Air Force strength in the Orient totaled 5,000 planes. In addition to the Far Eastern air arm, the officials estimated that the Reds have deployed 7,000 planes along the Iron Curtain in Western Europe and about 8,000 in the Soviet Union itself. The exact numerical strength of American air power in the Far East is veiled in secrecy, but officials admitted that the U.S. planes were far outnumbered in the area. They also said that the United States has as much air power based in the Far East as it feels it can spare now. A post-Korean war cloak of secrecy has made overall American air strength a matter of speculation. More than 3,000 military planes were turned over to the armed forces last car by the aircraft industry, and President Truman has asked for annual production to be multiplied five-fold this year. According to the officials, Russia's Far Eastern air arm is deployed throughout the territory east of Irkutsk and Lake Baikal, Siberia. While the planes are not now concentrated near Korea, officials pointed out that air groups can be moved rapidly. As for aircraft quality, intelligence officials said not all of Russia's planes are modern types, particularly in the Far East. The Russians are believed to have about 7,000 jet-type planes. The intelligence officers also said that Russia could commit her Siberian air force without disturbing her air power in the rest of the world. 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., M W F sequence* ... 3:30- 5:20 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., M W F sequence* ... 8:00- 9:50 Thursday, May 31 11 A.M., T T S sequence** ... 1:30- 3:20 Friday, May 25 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., T T S 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 en 2 anish 1 anish 2 (All Sections) ... 1:30- 3:20 Thursday, May 24 General Biology Zoology 2 Physiology 2 (All Sections) ... 8:00- 9:50 Friday, May 25 Chemistry 2, 2E, 3, 3E, 48 (All Sections) ... 3:30-5:20 Monday, May 28 Physics 5 & 6 (All Sections) ... 8:00-9:00 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 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. Who's On Third? Milwaukee (U.P.)—Mrs. Frank Laskin briefed her four-year-old son, Joe, for his first trip to the grocery store and sent him for a loaf of bread to be charged. Joe came back a few minutes later empty-handed and breathless. "We can have the bread all right, Mom," he said, "but who am I?" Tree Makes Monkey Out Of Ape-Man Boston (U.P.) Eleven-year-old Joseph P. Ward, Jr., was up a tree. He went up to play "Tarzan." He stayed up when his leg got caught in the branches. Neighbors couldn't get him down. Neither could police. Firemen finally did the trick with crowbans and a can of oil. Fort Hood, Tex. (U.P.) They soon sent the general some men, but when Brig. Gen. Bruce C. Clarke arrived here to take command of the first armored, he discovered he was the whole first armored. The division's morning report carried a lone name in the strength figures—that of the commanding general. Hank Brown Is "Clearing Out" One Man Division For Those Of You Who've Been Wanting To___ Here's Your Chance! SALE STARTS WED. 9:00 A.M. "Everything Goes Including The Walls!" 846 Mass. (Downstairs) PHOTOGRAPHER SWIMWEAR by Catalina You'll have more fun under the sun in these carefree Swim suits by Catalina! Styled in California where styling counts for action, for comfort, Catalina leads them all! Carl's has them in either Boxer style or snug fitting Lastex in many exciting new colors and patterns! From $3.50 LOOK FOR THE FLYING FISH . . . your guarantee of perfection by CATALINA 905 Phone Mass. CARLS GOOD CLOTHES 905 CARES GOOD CLOTHES Phone 907-654-1234 Catalina 2,1951 u TUESDAY, MAY 22, 1951 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE NINE y soon when arrived the first the ison's name of the 1952 MISS MABEL RICHARDSON Miss Richardson's Engagement Told Mrs. D. J. Richardson, Lawrence, announce the engagement of her daughter, Mabel Ann, to Mr. Jack Wesley Homan of Dodue City. Miss Richardson was graduated in 1948. She is now teaching in the Inman, Kan. high school. Mr. Homan is a student at Kansas State Teachers college, Emporia. The wedding will take place in August. Reardan-Nally Pinning Announced Alpha Phi sorority announces the pinning of Miss Virlee. Reardan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Reardan of Bronxville, N. Y., to Mr. Victor Nally, Mr. Nally is the son of Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Nally of Kansas City, Mo. Attendants at the pinning were Miss Mary Lou Ketchum, who wore a corsage of yellow carnations, and Miss Jeanette Leuty, who wore dutch iris. Mrs. Richard Blume received a corsage of yellow roses, and Mish. H. J. Overholser received a corsage of red roses. Miss Reardan worn orchids. Miss Reardan is an education senior, Mr. Nally is a College senior and a member of Delta Chi fraternity. The wedding will be June 8 in Kansas City, Mo. Legend says that the brilliant kingfisher was once a plain gray bird which took on its blue-green and red hues when it flew toward the sun after being liberated from Noah's ark. The blue came from the sky above, the red from the heat of the setting sun. Schwieger Speaks To Music Fraternity Dr. Hans Schwiger, conductor of the Kansas City Philharmonic orchestra, was guest speaker at the initiation banquet of Pi Kappa Lambda, honorary scholastic music fraternity, May 12 in the English room of the Union. Faculty members inflated were Thomas Gorton, dean of the school of fine arts; Clayton H. Krehbiel, instructor in education; Karel Blaas, assistant professor of theory and viola; and Reinhold Schmidt, professor of voice. Other initiates are Robert Wynne, Willard Straight, Johnacline Stoops, Mabel Hanson, John Burnau, William Wesley Sears, Jeanne Aldridge, Bette Rye Thomas, Samuel E. Brick, Marvo Van Deman, Olga Pytlar, and Christine Sobieski. Other new officers are Raymond Cerf, professor of stringed instruments, vice-president; Miss Marian Jersild, instructor in piano, secretary; and Miss Irene Peabody, associate professor of voice, treasurer. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Thomson, of Irving, announce the engagement of their daughter, Martha Jean, to Mr. J. Wilson Nance of Lawrence. G. Criss Simpson, associate professor of organ and theory, was named president at a business meeting following the initiation. The announcement was made Sunday afternoon at Miller hall by Mrs. R. G. Roche, housemother. Assisting were the Misses Lou Ann Snee, Norma Hollingsworth, and Shirey Ann Thomson. Thomson-Nance Engagement Told John McKinley was named outstanding senior in Alpia Kappa Lambda fraternity Sunday at a banquet honoring chapter graduates. Miss Thomson is a College freshman. Mr. Nance is a freshman in the School of Medicine. Clayton Crosier, assistant professor of civil engineering, presented the board of trustees' recognition order to McKinley and spoke briefly. A K Lambda Honors Graduates At Banquet Other graduates honored at the dinner were Donald E. Spiegel, David A. Harnar, Eddie V. Bales, William L. Adams, Jack Dausman, and Loren B. Corliss. Guests were Professor and Mrs. Crosier, G. Criss Simpson, associate professor of organ and theory, and James F. Seaver, assistant professor of history. Enjoy A Sea Food Dinner Tonight We have a wide variety of choice seafoods to suit every taste. Drop in tonight for a meal you will really enjoy *BROILED MAINE LOBSTER *FRIED JUMBO FROG LEGS FRENCH FRIED JUMBO SHRIMP "Sea Foods of All Kinds" DUCK'S 824 Vt. Hartwell-Anderson Engagement Told Mr. and Mrs. Godfrey Hartwell, Wichita, announce the engagement of their daughter, Rita Frances, to Mr. John F. Anderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Anderson, Galesburg, Ill. Miss Hartwell is a senior in art education and a member of Delta Gamma sorority. Mr. Anderson was graduated from the University in February and is presently employed as a commercial artist at the Boeing Aircraft Co. in Wichita. The wedding is planned for July 28. FLYING? FLYING? See FIRST NATIONAL BANK TRAVEL AGENCY Phone 30 8th and Mass. 4 Picnics Ice Cold Pop, Rental Ice Chests, Wieners, Pickles, Napkins, Cups, Plates, Cigarettes, Candy Bars, Cookies, Mustard, Coffee, Tea and other grocery items. Ice. 4 Parties Lush Punch, Fruit Juice Punch, Punch Cups and Punch Bowls for Rent. - Ice Cold Pop. Rent an Ice Chest for your extra supplies Paper Plates, Napkins, Cups, Plastic Spoons and Forks 4 Every- day Crushed Ice and Cubes for Tea and other cold drinks. Block Ice for your refrigerator. "LUSH" breakfast julep for Health. (LUSH is a Luscious blend of fruit juices and flavoring with Vitmain "C" added. You get more Vitmain "C" in LUSH.) Orange, Pineapple-orange, Grape and Punch Flavors. ICE DOCK & GROCERY STORE OPEN TILL 8 P.M. WEEKDAYS. 4 P.M. SUNDAYS. American ServICE Company 616 Vermont Phone 48 UNIVERSITY SHOP FACE THE FUTURE with CONFIDENCE Clothes don't make the man, but the right suit will do wonders for the new graduate-by giving him a sense of: CONFIDENCE COMFORT CORRECTNESS Single or Double-Breasted Year-Round Worsteds - $49.50 - 65.00 Summer Weights - $32.50 - 42.50 the H university shop ACROSS FROM LINDLEY 101 PAGE TEN UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS TUESDAY, MAY 22, 1951 Army To Set Off Non-Atomic Blast Today Dugway, Utah (U.S.) The Army prepared to set off the biggest man-made non-atomic blast in history about 11 a.m. today. A deeply imbedded charge of 320,000 pounds of T.N.T. will be exploded in western Utah wasteland in an experiment to determine the effects of a heavy underground explosion on target buildings and bridges. The explosion will have about one-fifth the energy of an atomic bomb. Newsmen and press photographers were restricted to a four-mile safety line from the blast. Army engineers directing "operation underground" said that the carefully controlled and measured explosion of 160 tons of powder would be detonated as planned unless unexpected storms interfere. Security restrictions prevent exact descriptions of the explosion site simulated targets constructed nearby, and precise results of the experiment; but authorities said that the test would simulate the behavior and shock waves of a deeply buried bomb. The concrete and steel structures have the same general resistance as regular factory or home walls or bridge foundations. "Last summer in New Mexico, penetration tests were made by dropping inert bombs," explained Lt. Col. C. Haug, head of the Sacramento Army engineers' district. "We know how deep a bomb will go. Now what we want to find out is exactly what happens when it goes off. By using heavily instrumented, buried charges we should be able to find out." When today's dry clay test and later wet clay, sand, sandstone, limestone, and granite experiments are finished, engineers will have data that would permit designing of structures to withstand a bomb of any known strength. Offensively, the results could be used to calculate what explosive—and how much—would be necessary to knock out any enemy target. More than 130 three-wire and co- Release The Hounds Maysville, Ky. (U.P) — Foxes in Mason County are up against it this spring. Every spring, the foxes have caused thousands of dollers in damage while roaming through the fields in the county. The Mason County Game and Fish club has been given permission to obtain monoxide gas bombs to toss into fox dens. Books for Him 1950 WE SUGGEST: Tolstoy, War and Peace Collected Stories of William Faulkner Sherwood, Roosevelt and Hop-live kins Bodmer, Loom of Language Durante, Age of Faith Holmes, The Common Law Highet, Art of Teaching Webster's Dictionary of Syno- Webster's Biographical Dictionary Basic Works of Aristotle Michaels, Contemporary Structure in Architecture The Works of Aristotle Michaela, Contemporary Structure in Architecture Gupti, Pencil Drawing Young, Mountain Craft Official Encyclopedia of Baseball A selection from our Viking Portables or from the Modern Library. You are cordially limited to You are cordially invited to come in and browse. THE BOOK NOOK 1021| Mass. Ph. 666 axial cables lead from the explosion site to the buttersoot-colored cleared space on "White Sage flat" to recording trailers where stresses and strains will be measured carefully. High-speed cameras will be trained on the T.N.T. pit and operated by remote control to catch all phases of the test. May 22,1951 Official Bulletin Parking regulations will be enforced in zones and Jawahawk drive during and following the examination period. Spring semester permits expire noon, Saturday, June 9. Summer session permits will be mailed to staff about Thursday, June 1. Students may apply or reapply now for summer session permits. Applications to be submitted at the Parking committee office, center door of Robinson gym. Red Peppers: Union Bookstore will pay $5.00 for used sweaters that are clean and in good condition. I.S.A. Movie at Granda, tonight and Wednesday, Ticket No. 6. Chess club, 7 tonight. English room, Union. Important for those wishing Summer Session chess. A. F.R.O.T.C. banquet for cadets being commissioned and their guests. 6:45 tonight, Hawk's Nest, Union. Seniors: exchange your blue receipt for a ticket to senior class breakfast by Wednesday. May 22, in Dean of Men's office. Rider bureau, service lists now in Unibus. Please sign now if you want ride or passengers. S.U.A. office or rostess desk. The scientific preparations were handled under engineers' contract by specialists from Engineering Research associates of St. Paul, Stanford Research institute of Menlo Park, Calif., and the University of Denver. At Graduation Time be Wise SEND RUST CRAFT GREETING CARDS OF CHARACTER MOCCER-WOLF 1107 Mass. COMFORTABLY AIR CONDITIONED COMFORTABLY AIR CONDITIONED CHATEAU DRIVE: IN MAYAT 18:51 HE NUMBER CALL 383 For your final order of Dry Cleaning. Don't Take Dirty Clothes Home When We Can Clean Them on Short Notice. ALL DRY CLEANING IS MOTH PROOFED WITHOUT CHARGE LAWRENCE LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANERS SMART STUDENTS FIND GOOD BUYS BY WATCHING KANSAN ADVERTISING. RENT A NEW CAR - BY HOUR! AUTO RENTAL SERVICE - 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 1000 Manhattan shirts graduate magna cum laundry! Broadcliffe "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. TOMMY HILFIGER Manhattan The Manhattan Shirt Company, makers of Manhattan shirts, neckwear, underwear, pajamas, sportshirts, beachwear and handkerchiefs; 22,1951 TUESDAY, MAY 22. 1951 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS 1. PAGE ELEVEN 000 Students Best Cops In Water Fight Riot Columbus (U.P.)-This college town's cops complained today about the shellacking they took in a water fight riot last night involving 5,000 Ohio State university students. None of the rioters was injured in the off-campus brawl, but 10 students, including one girl, were arrested on charges of disorderly conduct and later released on bond. The riot started when football star Walter Klevay strolled too close to a waterfight going on between Pi Beta Phi and Kappa Alpha Theta sorority girls. A coed doused him with water and several fraternity brothers rushed to his rescue. The word spread through other fraternity houses and the battle of the sexes was on. Police rushed 11 patrol cars to the scene at 15th and High streets, but students poured water on the incoming officers, who retaliated with tear gas bombs. "The students cried and rubbed their eyes, but they came right back fighting," a coed said. "They threw water on the cops, they let air out of their tires, and poured water into the gasoline tanks of the police cars." Then the students surged into the street and disabled six trolley cars by pulling down their overhead trolleys. Dean of Men Joseph Park pleaded with the students to disperse and warned them their actions might embarrass military authorities who had favored deferment of college students from the draft. "A lot of persons feel that college students are getting special treatmen from Selective Service," he said. The students answered by building a bonfire in the middle of a street and throwing firecrackers into the flames. They rushed two theaters Meal Crew Goes Behind Red Lines On the Central Front. Korea (U.P.) —There isn't a G.I. anywhere who would relish going 10 miles inside enemy territory. But an Army kitchen truck did, and it was back in time to serve breakfast. The truck, carrying stoves, raisons, and a 10-man mess staff, was making a routine move near Chunchon. "I guess we'd either still be going or serving chow to the Chinese army if a civilian hadn't waved us down," Mess Sgt. Raymond Brown said. "When that fellow waved his arms and kept hollering "Coksan Chinese,' we turned that truck around and highballled it." The cooks didn't see any Reds and it wasn't until they arrived at their proper location at midnight that they learned how far in front of the lines they had been. "I'm still shaking over it," Sgt Frank Long said as he kneaded dough for biscuits. "The fellows in the battalion may not like my biscuits but I'd sure rather be cooking for them than the Chinks." Cpl. Leonard Hancock said the kitchen finished serving supper to the battalion at the old command post at "7 o'clock the night before and was on the road at 8." Cpl. Richard Lackmann said that the truck driver checked directions with a Marine military policeman before taking the turn which led them into the Chinese lines. "Maybe he thought it's end the war to send some Army chow to the Chinese," he added. Pfc. Arliss Sixemore said he was thinking at the time of what happened to another mess staff from the same battalion in the Chosin reservoir area last December. CHINA YOUR EYES should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or prescription duplicated. Lawrence Optical Co. Phone 452 1925 Mass and tore the lettering from a marquee advertising the current attraction. Police Defend Teenagers Denver (U.P.)—Charges that Denver teenagers are buying sleeping pills for "thrill jags" are "grossly exaggerated," police officials said today. Wendell Vincent, regional enher of the U.S. Food and Drug administration here, said last week that several of Denver's leading drug stores were being investigated in connection with the sale of barbiturates to youngsters. Capt. Verne McCoy chief of the police morals bureau said, "The results of Mr. Vincent's investigation are unknown to me. I have never run into a deal in Denver where kids or older persons have tried to have a wild party on barbiturates. The stuff doesn't work that way—not like marijuana." "I have heard that two pills in a glass of beer gives you an awful jag—but that's a pretty expensive way to get your kicks," he said. CHICAGO COLLEGE of OPTOMETRY Fully Accredited 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 A man reading a book in the classroom. GRADUATION WHEN YOUVE PASSED AIRCONS Air con kit box Air con filter box Air con hose Air con lower hose Air con upper hose Air con lower hose Air con upper hose TELL EM FAST! WESTERN UNION GOOD NEWS BY TELEGRAPH! Daily Kansan Classified Ads Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be presented during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the Univer- sity 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 OVER AND Under trap gun, Marlin 12 gauge, excellent condition; shot less than one box. Price new, $85.00. Make me an offer. Phone 2841M. 22 1937 PONTIAC sedan, good tires and steering rack. Price at 1501 Pennsylvania. 292W2M or be at 1501 Pennsylvania. 22 FIVE VENETIAN blinds for Sunnyside apartment. Phone 2435M. 23 TABLE MODEL radio-phonograph. Call Don Landrift, phone 2461R. 23 1933 PLYMOUTH; Shiny, black, 4-door sedan. Excellent condition. Recently owled tires. Practically a gangster's limousine. JacKT Stewart, Ph. 3456. 22 The following books remain from the E-book library. See them and make an offer; FOR SALE On Journalism: Clayton : Newpaper Reporting Today Baskin & Case: Editing the Day's News English: Exercises in H.S. Journalism Interpretative Reporting (Revised) Patterson: Writing and Selling Feature Stories Modern News Reporting Wolsey & Campbell: News Men at Work 13 N.Y. Times Correspondents: We Wet It Happen Cross: A Shorter History of England and Greater Britain. Daugherty: Labor Problems in American Industry College Reference Books: Cross: A Shorter, History of England Dietz: A Political and Social History of England and Greater Britain. Daugherty: Labor Problems In Ameri- Miscellaneous Subjects: Paddilla; Free Men of America (2) Shakespeare; Romeo and Juliet Rolina Infar Junet Mark Sullivan. The Education of an American OFFICE, UNIVERSITY PRESS Journalism Bldg. MISCELLANEOUS SELL ALL your used books at the Student Union Book Store on Monday, May 10. We will sell all new books at May 30. We will pay top cash prices for all current books, and the Wilcox & Mitchell will buy all obsolete and discontinued titles. Students Union Book Store. FOR RENT: folding chairs and tables, rates for either delivered and picked-up or self-service. Anderson Furniture. 812 New Hampshire. Phone 252. 23 JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your 'Jayhawk' pet shop. We have everything in the pet store. We teach you are our business. Our one-stop pet, cat, fur, fin, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 418. tt STUDYING late tonight? Refresh yourself with fountain beverages and sandwiches for pickup. Alamo Cafe. Phone 3604, 1199 Mass. tt CRYSTAL CASTLE serves choice steaks, sandwiches, malts, home-made pies and marking space for customers. Air-conditioned rooms. a.m. tmr. midnight. Crystal Cafe, 609 Vt. BUSINESS SERVICE THREE ROOM furnished apartment. Utilities paid, private entrance, couple only. Call between 5 and 8 p.m. for appointment. Phone 3642W. 12 TWO ROOM apartment at 1701 Louis- iana. Men preferred. Ph. 3142M. 6-15 FOR RENT EXPERT WATCH REPAIR Guaranteed Satisfaction Electronically Timed 1 Week or Less Service WOLFSON'S 743 Mass. TO MALE STUDENTS for summer and fall semesters. Nice, clean, double or single rooms, close to bath. 824 Ohio street. Phone 3101W. 23 ROOMS. single or double for boys on campus. Bunk beds, telephone. Weekly rates for summer, 1234 Oread. Phone 2917M. 22 ROOMS for boys for this summer, cool sleeping porch on east. Single beds. $10 a month each boy. 1223 Miss. Phi. Room at 1:30 p.m. Also rooms for fall. 6-15 APARTMENT; 3 rooms furnished, furnished paid, private bath, first floor. Located in 1100 block on Vermont. Call 3350 for appointment. 6-15 BASEMETT APARTMENT for rent at 530 Louisiana. One large room and kitchenette. Knotty pine. Private bath and entrance. Phone 1408R. 22 SINGLE AND double rooms available for men for summer session, one-half block from Union. 1245 Louisiana after noon. 23 ROOMS for girls for summer school and fall semester. Also 2 room furnished apartment with all bills paid, retiring, range, sink. 1225 Gread. Phone 581. SUMMER ROOMS. Cool, quiet, clean, in private home. Stone's throw to the entrance. Separate entrance. Only five boys in house. 139 Louisiana. 3231-L2. TRANSPORTATION WANT TWO riders to California. Share WANT JUNE 1. Harold Gridley, Phone 14198. DRIVING TO New York City May 26 or 27. Would like person to share drive and expenses. David Steinman. 1228 Ohio. Phone 3364. 22 WANT SOMEONE to share driving and expenses on Hertz rented car with me. Leaving for Chicago, May 28 or anytime after. Feldman, phone 3558. 12 RIDERS or trade driving K.C. to Lawrence, summer. Arrive K.U. at 7 a.m.; leave on Friday through Friday. 242 Kg Gerdel 2848J, Lawrence or L7320, K.C. FLYING? Ask us about family rates, skay coach, and round trip reduction. Also agents for American Express, Billy Gieseman for last call, Call Miss Gieseman at First Nation Bank for information and reservations. 8th and Mass. Phone 30. 8th and tf DRIVING TO Washington, D.C. on June 26. Rider wanted. If interested, contact David Morgan-Grenville, 1600 Tenn. Ph. 2589W. 6-12 LOST SOMETIME this winter, a silver link Reward Joyce Nickell, Phone 3510. NOTEBOOK*: brown, three-ring, loose- case. NOTEBOOK fields: Tuesday. Please call Steve O'Brien. CLEAR PLASTIC rimmed glasses. Please buy at Hafedel. 1001 W. Westfield 6-12 phone 768. WANTED SMALL HOUSE or 4 room apartment wanted by professional man, wife, one child. For summer or permanent. Box 5. Kansan. 6-15 Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers VARSITY THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD Phone 132 for Sho Time Ends TODAY "ARABIAN NIGHTS" "SUDAN" Wednesday - Thursday John Wayne "OPERATION PACIFIC" and Edward G. Robinson "WHOLE TOWN'S TALKING" Admission 14c-45c Comfort! Convenience JAYHAKER NEW Park-Bay CUSHIONED CHAIRS NOW PLAYING THE WORLD'S GREATEST LOVE STORY! Shown At Tango CECIL B. DeMILLE'S MASTERPIECE Samson AND Delilah Color by TECHNICOLOR · A Paramount Picture Shown At 2:00-4:30-7:00-9:30 Box-office Opens Each Day 1:45 p.m. 2 SHOWS NIGHTLY LAWRENCE NOW! Drive in THEATRE "THREE CAME HOME" $ \frac {1}{2} $ Mile West on Hiway 59 SMOKE IF YOU LIKE! Claudette Colbert Feature Times: HELD OVER $ Mile West on Hiway 59 Boxoffice offers 7:00 Show at dusk ROLLICKING Thru THURSDAY Read The Daily Kansan Daily NEXT Ends VAN HEFLIN YVONNE De CARLO SOLDIERS THREE NOW! Ends Wednesday LAUGHS! Feature Times: 2:07, 4:46, 7:25 and 10:04 STARTS THURSDAY BURT LANCASTER Vengeance Valley FOUNDED JULY 14, 1936 WALKER DRU FORREST FILMER BRIDGED ROCKETS Stewart GRANGER Walter PIDGEON David NIVEN SOON: "ON THE RIVIERA" ADDED M.G.M. STORY Latest Movietone News Granada "BORN TO BE BAD" Boxoffice Opens 12:45 Shows Continuous Daily. New PATEE PHONE 321 TOMAHAWK COLOR BY TECHNICOLOR 1. 58, 3:38, 5:38, 7:38, 9:38 ALSO Color Cartoon Color Cartoon Latest News MEDICAL SURGERY UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAM, LAWRENCE, KANSAS TUESDAY, MAY 22, 1951 PAGE TWELVE Twenty-Three ROTC Cadets Receive Awards Twenty-three cadets and midshipmen of the University Army, Navy, and Air Force R.O.T.C. received achievement awards at Armed Forces day ceremonies May 19. Jimmie R. Bowden, graduate student, won the medal of excellence of the military order of the Loyal Legion of the United States, for scholarship and leadership. Bowden is in the Air Force. William B. Wilhelm, business senior, received the Golden Eagle award as the outstanding military engineering student in the Army unit. Other Army cadets who received awards are Edvin F. O'Brien, education senior, Loyal Legion medal to senior infantry cadet; Richard L. Bradley, engineering senior, gold medal of the Society of American Military Engineers; Ronald D. Lowe, business junior, Association of the U. S. Army medal. Christian J. Mann, engineering sophomore, Professor of Military Science and Tactics medal; John H Evers, College sophomore, P.M.S.&T. medal to sophomore infantry cadet; Edward G. Campbell, College sophomore, P.M.S.&T. medal to outstanding first year cadet; Orville R. Moyer, College freshman, P.M.S.&T. medal to best rifle shot. Navy R.O.T.C. awards were James L. McArthur, business senior, a wristwatch from the Naval Academy Alumni association, Kansas City, to the outstanding midshipman of the unit; Leon C. Stromie, business junior, Loyal Legion award for the greatest navigation proficiency; Norman D. Luallin, engineering junior, K.U. junior med of leadership. George S. Schulte, College sophomore, K.U. sophomore medal of leadership; Ben W. Phillips, engineering freshman, K.U. freshman medal of leadership; Mahlin M. Ball, engineering sophomore, K.U. medal to best sophomore scholar; James A. Ross, College freshman, K.U. medal to the best freshman scholar. Other Air Force awards went to John Richard Transue, engineering sophomore, air professor of aviation science and tactics medal for second year student; Robert E. Reed, College freshman, A.P.A.S.&T. medal for first year student; Eugene Haley, business junior, A.P.A.S.&T. medal in air administration. Richard W. Wood, College sophomore, A.P.A.S.A&T. medal in air armament; Arthur O. Kaaz, business junior, A.P.A.S.&T. medal in second-year advanced air administration; Robert E. Perdue, engineering junior, A.P.A.S.&T. medal in second-year advanced armament; Wayne D. Bradley, College junior, Air Force association medal of excellence, to outstanding member of the Arnold Air society. 世界文化遗产 1. 中国十大名胜之一 2. 全国重点文物保护单位 3. 国家一级旅游景区 4. 国际文化交流中心 5. 中国民间艺术博物馆 6. 世界著名建筑群 7. 亚洲著名城市 8. 世界遗产地标 9. 国际旅游日 10. 世界遗产宣传周 11. 国际文化遗产日 12. 国际文化遗产日 13. 国际文化遗产日 14. 国际文化遗产日 15. 国际文化遗产日 16. 国际文化遗产日 17. 国际文化遗产日 18. 国际文化遗产日 19. 国际文化遗产日 20. 国际文化遗产日 21. 国际文化遗产日 22. 国际文化遗产日 23. 国际文化遗产日 24. 国际文化遗产日 25. 国际文化遗产日 26. 国际文化遗产日 27. 国际文化遗产日 28. 国际文化遗产日 29. 国际文化遗产日 30. 国际文化遗产日 31. 国际文化遗产日 32. 国际文化遗产日 33. 国际文化遗产日 34. 国际文化遗产日 35. 国际文化遗产日 36. 国际文化遗产日 37. 国际文化遗产日 38. 国际文化遗产日 39. 国际文化遗产日 40. 国际文化遗产日 41. 国际文化遗产日 42. 国际文化遗产日 43. 国际文化遗产日 44. 国际文化遗产日 45. 国际文化遗产日 46. 国际文化遗产日 47. 国际文化遗产日 48. 国际文化遗产日 49. 国际遗产日 50. 国际遗产日 51. 国际遗产日 52. 国际遗产日 53. 国际遗产日 54. 国际遗产日 55. 国际遗产日 56. 国际遗产日 57. 国际遗产日 58. 国际遗产日 59. 国际遗产日 60. 国际遗产日 61. 国际遗产日 62. 国际遗产日 63. 国际遗产日 64. 国际遗产日 65. 国际遗产日 66. 国际遗产日 67. 国际遗产日 68. 国际遗产日 69. 国际遗产日 70. 国际遗产日 71. 国际遗产日 72. 国际遗产日 73. 国际遗产日 74. 国际遗产日 75. 国际遗产日 76. 国际遗产日 77. 国际遗产日 78. 国际遗产日 79. 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627. 国际遗产日 628. 国际遗产日 629. 国际遗产日 630. 国际遗产日 631. 国际遗产日 632. 国际遗产日 633. 国际遗产日 634. 国际遗产日 635. 国际遗产日 636. 国际遗产日 637. 国际遗产日 638. 国际遗产日 639. 国际遗产日 640. 国际遗产日 641. 国际遗产日 642. 国际遗产日 643. 国际遗产日 644. 国际遗产日 645. 国际遗产日 646. 国际遗产日 647. 国际遗产日 648. 国际遗产日 649. 国际遗产日 650. 国际遗产日 651. 国际遗产日 652. 国际遗产日 653. 国际遗产日 654. 国际遗产日 655. 国际遗产日 656. 国际遗产日 657. 国际遗产日 658. 国际遗产日 659. 国际遗产日 660. 国际遗产日 661. 国际遗产日 662. 国际遗产日 663. 国际遗产日 664. 国际遗产日 665. 国际遗产日 666. 国际遗产日 667. 国际遗产日 668. 国际遗产日 669. 国际遗产日 670. 国际遗产日 671. 国际遗产日 672. 国际遗产日 673. 国际遗产日 674. 国际遗产日 675. 国际遗产日 676. 国际遗产日 677. 国际遗产日 678. 国际遗产日 679. 国际遗产日 680. 国际遗产日 681. 国际遗产日 682. 国际遗产日 683. 国际遗产日 684. 国际遗产日 685. 国际遗产日 686. 国际遗产日 687. 国际遗产日 688. 国际遗产日 689. 国际遗产日 690. 国际遗产日 691. 国际遗产日 692. 国际遗产日 693. 国际遗产日 694. 国际遗产日 695. 国际遗产日 696. 国际遗产日 697. 国际遗产日 698. 国际遗产日 699. 国际遗产日 700. 国际遗产日 701. 国际遗产日 702. 国际遗产日 703. 国际遗产日 704. 国际遗产日 705. 国际遗产日 706. 国际遗产日 707. 国际遗产日 708. 国际遗产日 709. 国际遗产日 710. 国际遗产日 711. 国际遗产日 712. 国际遗产日 713. 国际遗产日 714. 国际遗产日 715. 国际遗产日 716. 国际遗产日 717. 国际遗产日 718. 国际遗产日 719. 国际遗产日 720. 国际遗产日 721. 国际遗产日 722. 国际遗产日 723. 国际遗产日 724. 国际遗产日 725. 国际遗产日 726. 国际遗产日 727. 国际遗产日 728. 国际遗产日 729. 国际遗产日 730. 国际遗产日 731. 国际遗产日 732. 国际遗产日 733. 国际遗产日 734. 国际遗产日 735. 国际遗产日 736. 国际遗产日 737. 国际遗产日 738. 国际遗产日 739. 国际遗产日 740. 国际遗产日 741. 国际遗产日 742. 国际遗产日 743. 国际遗产日 744. 国际遗产日 745. 国际遗产日 746. 国际遗产日 747. 国际遗产日 748. 国际遗产日 749. 国际遗产日 750. 国际遗产日 751. 国际遗产日 752. 国际遗产日 753. 国际遗产日 754. 国际遗产日 755. 国际遗产日 756. 国际遗产日 757. 国际遗产日 758. 国际遗产日 759. 国际遗产日 760. 国际遗产日 761. 国际遗产日 762. 国际遗产日 763. 国际遗产日 764. 国际遗产日 765. 国际遗产日 766. 国际遗产日 767. 国际遗产日 768. 国际遗产日 769. 国际遗产日 770. 国际遗产日 771. 国际遗产日 772. 国际遗产日 773. 国际遗产日 774. 国际遗产日 775. 国际遗产日 776. 国际遗产日 777. 国际遗产日 778. 国际遗产日 779. 国际遗产日 780. 国际遗产日 781. 国际遗产日 782. 国际遗产日 783. 国际遗产日 784. 国际遗产日 785. 国际遗产日 786. 国际遗产日 787. 国际遗产日 788. 国际遗产日 789. 国际遗产日 790. 国际遗产日 791. 国际遗产日 792. 国际遗产日 793. 国际遗产日 794. 国际遗产日 795. 国际遗产日 796. 国际遗产日 797. 国际遗产日 798. 国际遗产日 799. 国际遗产日 800. 国际遗产日 801. 国际遗产日 802. 国际遗产日 803. 国际遗产日 804. 国际遗产日 805. 国际遗产日 806. 国际遗产日 807. 国际遗产日 808. 国际遗产日 809. 国际遗产日 810. 国际遗产日 811. 国际遗产日 812. 国际遗产日 813. 国际遗产日 814. 国际遗产日 815. 国际遗产日 816. 国际遗产日 817. 国际遗产日 818. 国际遗产日 819. 国际遗产日 820. 国际遗产日 821. 国际遗产日 822. 国际遗产日 823. 国际遗产日 824. 国际遗产日 825. 国际遗产日 826. 国际遗产日 827. 国际遗产日 828. 国际遗产日 829. 国际遗产日 830. 国际遗产日 831. 国际遗产日 832. 国际遗产日 833. 国际遗产日 834. 国际遗产日 835. 国际遗产日 836. 国际遗产日 837. 国际遗产日 838. 国际遗产日 839. 国际遗产日 840. 国际遗产日 841. 国际遗产日 842. 国际遗产日 843. 国际遗产日 844. 国际遗产日 845. 国际遗产日 846. 国际遗产日 847. 国际遗产日 848. 国际遗产日 849. 国际遗产日 850. 国际遗产日 851. 国际遗产日 852. 国际遗产日 853. 国际遗产日 854. 国际遗产日 855. 国际遗产日 856. 国际遗产日 857. 国际遗产日 858. 国际遗产日 859. 国际遗产日 860. 国际遗产日 861. 国际遗产日 862. 国际遗产日 863. 国际遗产日 864. 国际遗产日 865. 国际遗产日 866. 国际遗产日 867. 国际遗产日 868. 国际遗产日 869. 国际遗产日 870. 国际遗产日 871. 国际遗产日 872. 国际遗产日 873. 国际遗产日 874. 国际遗产日 875. 国际遗产日 876. 国际遗产日 877. 国际遗产日 878. 国际遗产日 879. 国际遗产日 880. 国际遗产日 881. 国际遗产日 882. 国际遗产日 883. 国际遗产日 884. 国际遗产日 885. 国际遗产日 886. 国际遗产日 887. 国际遗产日 888. 国际遗产日 889. 国际遗产日 890. 国际遗产日 891. 国际遗产日 892. 国际遗产日 893. 国际遗产日 894. 国际遗产日 895. 国际遗产日 896. 国际遗产日 897. 国际遗产日 898. 国际遗产日 899. 国际遗产日 900. 国际遗产日 901. 国际遗产日 902. 国际遗产日 903. 国际遗产日 904. 国际遗产日 905. 国际遗产日 906. 国际遗产日 907. 国际遗产日 908. 国际遗产日 909. 国际遗产日 910. 国际遗产日 911. 国际遗产日 912. 国际遗产日 913. 国际遗产日 914. 国际遗产日 915. 国际遗产日 916. 国际遗产日 917. 国际遗产日 918. 国际遗产日 919. 国际遗产日 920. 国际遗产日 921. 国际遗产日 922. 国际遗产日 923. 国际遗产日 924. 国际遗产日 925. 国际遗产日 926. 国际遗产日 927. 国际遗产日 928. 国际遗产日 929. 国际遗产日 930. 国际遗产日 931. 国际遗产日 932. 国际遗产日 933. 国际遗产日 934. 国际遗产日 935. 国际遗产日 936. 国际遗产日 937. 国际遗产日 938. 国际遗产日 939. 国际遗产日 940. 国际遗产日 941. 国际遗产日 942. 国际遗产日 943. 国际遗产日 944. 国际遗产日 945. 国际遗产日 946. 国际遗产日 947. 国际遗产日 948. 国际遗产日 949. 国际遗产日 950. 国际遗产日 951. 国际遗产日 952. 国际遗产日 953. 国际遗产日 954. 国际遗产日 955. 国际遗产日 956. 国际遗产日 957. 国际遗产日 958. 国际遗产日 959. 国际遗产日 960. 国际遗产日 961. 国际遗产日 962. 国际遗产日 963. 国际遗产日 964. 国际遗产日 965. 国际遗产日 966. 国际遗产日 967. 国际遗产日 968. 国际遗产日 969. 国际遗产日 970. 国际遗产日 971. 国际遗产日 972. 国际遗产日 973. 国际遗产日 974. 国际遗产日 975. 国际遗产日 976. 国际遗产日 977. 国际遗产日 978. 国际遗产日 979. 国际遗产日 980. 国际遗产日 981. 国际遗产日 982. 国际遗产日 983. 国际遗产日 984. 国际遗产日 985. 国际遗产日 986. 国际遗产日 987. 国际遗产日 988. 国际遗产日 989. 国际遗产日 990. 国际遗产日 991. 国际遗产日 992. 国际遗产日 993. 国际遗产日 994. 国际遗产日 995. 国际遗产日 996. 国际遗产日 997. 国际遗产日 998. 国际遗产日 999. 国际遗产日 900. 国际遗产日 901. 国际遗产日 902. 国际遗产日 903. 国际遗产日 904. 国际遗产日 905. 国际遗产日 906. 国际遗产日 907. 国际遗产日 908. 国际遗产日 909. 国际遗产日 910. 国际遗产日 911. 国际遗产日 912. 国际遗产日 913. 国际遗产日 914. 国际遗产日 915. 国际遗产日 916. 国际遗产日 917. 国际遗产日 918. 国际遗产日 919. 国际遗产日 920. 国际遗产日 921. 国际遗产日 922. 国际遗产日 923. 国际遗产日 924. 国际遗产日 925. 国际遗产日 926. 国际遗产日 927. 国际遗产日 928. 国际遗产日 929. 国际遗产日 930. 国际遗产日 931. 国际遗产日 932. 国际遗产日 933. 国际遗产日 934. 国际遗产日 935. 国际遗产日 936. 国际遗产日 937. 国际遗产日 938. 国际遗产日 939. 国际遗产日 940. 国际遗产日 941. 国际遗产日 942. 国际遗产日 943. 国际遗产日 944. 国际遗产日 945. 国际遗产日 946. 国际遗产日 947. 国际遗产日 948. 国际遗产日 949. 国际遗产日 950. 国际遗产日 951. 国际遗产日 952. 国际遗产日 953. 国际遗产日 954. 国际遗产日 955. 国际遗产日 956. 国际遗产日 957. 国际遗产日 958. 国际遗产日 959. 国际遗产日 960. 国际遗产日 961. 国际遗产日 962. 国际遗产日 963. 国际遗产日 964. 国际遗产日 965. 国际遗产日 966. 国际遗产日 967. 国际遗产日 968. 国际遗产日 969. 国际遗产日 970. 国际遗产日 971. 国际遗产日 972. 国际遗产日 973. 国际遗产日 974. 国际遗产日 975. 国际遗产日 976. 国际遗产日 977. 国际遗产日 978. 国际遗产日 979. 国际遗产日 980. 国际遗产日 981. 国际遗产日 982. 国际遗产日 983. 国际遗产日 984. 国际遗产日 985. 国际遗产日 986. 国际遗产日 987. 国际遗产日 988. 国际遗产日 989. 国际遗产日 990. 国际遗产日 991. 国际遗产日 992. 国际遗产日 993. 国际遗产日 994. 国际遗产日 995. 国际遗产日 996. 国际遗产日 997. 国际遗产日 998. 国际遗产日 999. 国际遗产日 900. 国际遗产日 901. 国际遗产日 902. 国际遗产日 903. 国际遗产日 904. 国际遗产日 905. 国际遗产日 906. 国际遗产日 907. 国际遗产日 908. 国际遗产日 909. 国际遗产日 910. 国际遗产日 911. 国际遗产日 912. 国际遗产日 913. 国际遗产日 914. 国际遗产日 915. 国际遗产日 916. 国际遗产日 917. 国际遗产日 918. 国际遗产日 919. 国际遗产日 920. 国际遗产日 921. 国际遗产日 922. 国际遗产日 923. 国际遗产日 924. 国际遗产日 925. 国际遗产日 926. 国际遗产日 927. 国际遗产日 928. 国际遗产日 929. 国际遗产日 930. 国际遗产日 931. 国际遗产日 932. 国际遗产日 933. 国际遗产日 934. 国际遗产日 935. 国际遗产日 936. 国际遗产日 937. 国际遗产日 938. 国际遗产日 939. 国际遗产日 940. 国际遗产日 941. 国际遗产日 942. 国际遗产日 943. 国际遗产日 944. 国际遗产日 945. 国际遗产日 946. 国际遗产日 947. 国际遗产日 948. 国际遗产日 949. 国际遗产日 950. 国际遗产日 951. 国际遗产日 952. 国际遗产日 953. 国际遗产日 954. 国际遗产日 955. 国际遗产日 956. 国际遗产日 957. 国际遗产日 958. 国际遗产日 959. 国际遗产日 960. 国际遗产日 961. 国际遗产日 962. 国际遗产日 963. 国际遗产日 964. 国际遗产日 965. 国际遗产日 966. 国际遗产日 967. 国际遗产日 968. 国际遗产日 969. 国际遗产日 970. 国际遗产日 971. 国际遗产日 972. 国际遗产日 973. 国际遗产日 974. 国际遗产日 975. 国际遗产日 976. 国际遗产日 977. 国际遗产日 978. 国际遗产日 979. 国际遗产日 980. 国际遗产日 981. 国际遗产日 982. 国际遗产日 983. 国际遗产日 984. 国际遗产日 985. 国际遗产日 986. 国际遗产日 987. 国际遗产日 988. 国际遗产日 989. 国际遗产日 990. 国际遗产日 991. 国际遗产日 992. 国际遗产日 993. 国际遗产日 994. 国际遗产日 995. 国际遗产日 996. 国际遗产日 997. 国际遗产日 998. 国际遗产日 999. 国际遗产日 900. 国际遗产日 901. 国际遗产日 902. 国际遗产日 903. 国际遗产日 904. 国际遗产日 905. 国际遗产日 906. 国际遗产日 907. 国际遗产日 908. 国际遗产日 909. 国际遗产日 910. 国际遗产日 911. 国际遗产日 912. 国际遗产日 913. 国际遗产日 914. 国际遗产日 915. 国际遗产日 916. 国际遗产日 917. 国际遗产日 918. 国际遗产日 919. 国际遗产日 920. 国际遗产日 921. 国际遗产日 922. 国际遗产日 923. 国际遗产日 924. 国际遗产日 925. 国际遗产日 926. 国际遗产日 927. 国际遗产日 928. 国际遗产日 929. 国际遗产日 930. 国际遗产日 931. 国际遗产日 932. 国际遗产日 933. 国际遗产日 934. 国际遗产日 935. 国际遗产日 936. 国际遗产日 937. 国际遗产日 938. 国际遗产日 939. 国际遗产日 940. 国际遗产日 941. 国际遗产日 942. 国际遗产日 943. 国际遗产日 944. 国际遗产日 945. 国际遗产日 946. 国际遗产日 947. 国际遗产日 948. 国际遗产日 949. 国际遗产日 950. 国际遗产日 951. 国际遗产日 952. 国际遗产日 953. 国际遗产日 954. 国际遗产日 955. 国际遗产日 956. 国际遗产日 957. 国际遗产日 958. 国际遗产日 959. 国际遗产日 960. 国际遗产日 961. 国际遗产日 962. 国际遗产日 963. 国际遗产日 964. 国际遗产日 965. 国际遗产日 966. 国际遗产日 967. 国际遗产日 968. 国际遗产日 969. 国际遗产日 970. 国际遗产日 971. 国际遗产日 972. 国际遗产日 973. 国际遗产日 974. 国际遗产日 975. 国际遗产日 976. 国际遗产日 977. 国际遗产日 978. 国际遗产日 979. 国际遗产日 980. 国际遗产日 981. 国际遗产日 982. 国际遗产日 983. 国际遗产日 984. 国际遗产日 985. 国际遗产日 986. 国际遗产日 987. 国际遗产日 988. 国际遗产日 989. 国际遗产日 990. 国际遗产日 991. 国际遗产日 992. 国际遗产日 993. 国际遗产日 994. 国际遗产日 995. 国际遗产日 996. 国际遗产日 997. 国际遗产日 998. 国际遗产日 999. 国际遗产日 900. 国际遗产日 901. 国际遗产日 902. 国际遗产日 903. 国际遗产日 904. 国际遗产日 905. 国际遗产日 906. 国际遗产日 907. 国际遗产日 908. 国际遗产日 909. 国际遗产日 910. 国际遗产日 911. 国际遗产日 912. 国际遗产日 913. 国际遗产日 914. 国际遗产日 915. 国际遗产日 916. 国际遗产日 917. 国际遗产日 918. 国际遗产日 919. 国际遗产日 920. 国际遗产日 921. 国际遗产日 922. 国际遗产日 923. 国际遗产日 924. 国际遗产日 925. 国际遗产日 926. 国际遗产日 927. 国际遗产日 928. 国际遗产日 929. 国际遗产日 930. 国际遗产日 931. 国际遗产日 932. 国际遗产日 933. 国际遗产日 934. 国际遗产日 935. 国际遗产日 936. 国际遗产日 937. 国际遗产日 938. 国际遗产日 939. 国际遗产日 940. 国际遗产日 941. 国际遗产日 942. 国际遗产日 943. 国际遗产日 944. 国际遗产日 945. 国际遗产日 946. 国际遗产日 947. 国际遗产日 948. 国际遗产日 949. 国际遗产日 950. 国际遗产日 951. 国际遗产日 952. 国际遗产日 953. 国际遗产日 954. 国际遗产日 955. 国际遗产日 956. 国际遗产日 957. 国际遗产日 958. 国际遗产日 959. 国际遗产日 960. 国际遗产日 961. 国际遗产日 962. 国际遗产日 963. 国际遗产日 964. 国际遗产日 965. 国际遗产日 966. 国际遗产日 967. 国际遗产日 970. 国际遗产日 971. 国际遗产日 972. 国际遗产日 973. 国际遗产日 974. 国际遗产日 975. 国际遗产日 976. 国际遗产日 978. 国际遗产日 979. 国际遗产日 980. 国际遗产日 981. 国际遗产日 982. 国际遗产日 983. 国际遗产日 984. 国际遗产日 985. 国际遗产日 986. 国际遗产日 987. 国际遗产日 989. 国际遗产日 990. 国际遗产日 991. 国际遗产日 992. 国际遗产日 993. 国际遗产日 994. 国际遗产日 995. 国际遗产日 996. 国际遗产日 997. 国际遗产日 998. 国际遗产日 999. 国际遗产日 900. 国际遗产日 901. 国际遗产日 902. 国际遗产日 903. 国际遗产日 904. 国际遗产日 905. 国际遗产日 906. 国际遗产日 907. 国际遗产日 908. 国际遗产日 909. 国际遗产日 991. 国际遗产日 992. 国际遗产日 993. 国际遗产日 994. 国际遗产日 995. 国际遗产日 996. 国际遗产日 997. 国际遗产日 989. 国际遗产日 990. 国际遗产日 991. 国际遗产日 992. 国际遗产日 993. 国际遗产日 994. 国际遗产日 995. 国际遗产日 996. 国际遗产日 997. 国际遗产日 998. 国际遗产日 999. 国际遗产日 900. 国际遗产日 901. 国际遗产日 902. 国际遗产日 903. 国际遗产日 904. 国际遗产日 905. 国际遗产日 906. 国际遗产日 907. 国际遗产日 991. 国际遗产日 992. 国际遗产日 993. 国际遗产日 994. 国际遗产日 995. 国际遗产日 996. 国际遗产日 997. 国际遗产日 989. 国际遗产日 990. 国际遗产日 991. 国际遗产日 992. 国际遗产日 993. 国际遗产日 994. 国际遗产日 995. 国际遗产日 996. 国际遗产日 997. 国际遗产日 998. 国际遗产日 999. 国际遗产日 900. 国际遗产日 901. 国际遗产日 902. 国际遗产日 903. 国际遗产日 904. 国际遗产日 905. 国际遗产日 996. 国际遗产日 997. 国际遗产日 998. 国际遗产日 999. 国际遗产日 900. 国际遗产日 991. 国际遗产日 992. 国际遗产日 993. 国际遗产日 994. 国际遗产日 995. 国际遗产日 996. 国际遗产日 997. 国际遗产日 998. 国际遗产日 999. 国际遗产日 900. 国际遗产日 901. 国际遗产日 902. 国际遗产日 903. 国际遗产日 994. 国际遗产日 995. 国际遗产日 996. 国际遗产日 997. 国际遗产日 998. 国际遗产日 999. 国际遗产日 900. 国际遗产日 901. 国际遗产日 902. 国际遗产日 903. 国际遗产日 994. 国际遗产日 995. 国际遗产日 996. 国际遗产日 997. 国际遗产日 998. 国际遗产日 999. 国际遗产日 900. 国际遗产日 901. 国际遗产日 902. 国际遗产日 903. 国际遗产日 994. 国际遗产日 995. 国际遗产日 996. 国际遗产日 997. 国际遗产日 998. 国际遗产日 999. 国际遗产日 900. 国际遗产日 901. 国际遗产日 902. 国际遗产日 903. 国际遗产日 994. 国际遗产日 995. 国际遗产日 996. 国际遗产日 997. 国际遗产日 998. 国际遗产日 999. 国际遗产日 900. 国际遗产日 901. 国际遗产日 902. 国际遗产日 903. 国际遗产日 994. 国际遗产日 995. 国际遗产日 996. 国际遗产日 997. 国际遗产日 998. 国际遗产日 999. 国际遗产日 900. 国际遗产日 901. 国际遗产日 902. 国际遗产日 994. 国际遗产日 995. 国际遗产日 996. 国际遗产日 997. 国际遗产日 998. 国际遗产日 999. 国际遗产日 900. 国际遗产日 901. 国际遗产日 902. 国际遗产日 994. 国际遗产日 995. 国际遗产日 996. 国际遗产日 997. 国际遗产日 998. 国际遗产日 900. 国际遗产日 991. 国际遗产日 992. 国际遗产日 995. 国际遗产日 996. 国际遗产日 997. 国际遗产日 998. 国际遗产日 900. 国际遗产日 901. 国际遗产日 902. 国际遗产日 994. 国际遗产日 THE NEW BULLETIN BOARD between Green hall and the Museum of Natural History replaces the one which was formerly located in front of Robinson gym. The original board was a gift of the class of 1915; the class agreed to allow the University to replace it. The new board is equipped with lights and a bronze plaque with the numerals of the class of 1915 has been set in the cement walk in front of it. The board will be used for notices of the School of Fine Arts and the drama department. Five Drown In Flood Near Hays Hays (U.P.)—Big Creek flash flooded west of here today, sweeping at least five persons to death and leaving an estimated 2,000 persons homeless, Capt. Delmas L. Haney of the Kansas National Guard reported. Three persons were missing from a car found flooded on U.S. highway 40 four miles west of this city of 8,500 population. Reports from the flooded region were meager and communications were held to emergency messages. A sudden downpour of four to six inches in the already thoroughly soaked region was blamed for Big Creek's wall of water. Rains deluged already-sodden Western Kansas during the last 24 hours, beating down crops, sending creeks over their banks and causing swift rises of the rivers. 58 Air Cadets To Receive Second Lieutenant Bars Fifty-eight cadets in the advanced Air R.O.T.C. will be presented with their letters of commission as second lieutenants in the U.S. Air Force Reserve at a banquet in their honor at 6:45 p.m. today in the Hawk's Nest of the Union. Dean T. DeWitt Carr of the School of Engineering will be the guest speaker. The following cadets are to be awarded the second lieutenant bars; Curtis E. Adams, Frederick G. Apt., Jr. Neil H. Aramismith, Jerry J. Berkley, Jimmie R. Bowden, Bernard E. Boyle, Robert E. Brownlee, Duncan R. Butts, Paul F. Carlos, Ben F. Chartier, Wesley D. Clark, Paul R. Dring, Keith L. Durall, William R. Bybad, Wallace B. Foster, John P. Fredericks, Pat B. Gray, John L. Hartman, Jr., Bernard A. Hentzen, George R. Herman, Frederic C. Hiebert, Arthur W. Johnson, Jr., Elvie A. Johnson, Jr., Eugene C. Kennedy, Cadets John E. Kipp, Joseph H. Mendenhall, Douglas H. Paddock, Stanton L. Rosenberg, and James R. Selig will be honored as being distinguished military graduates. They were chosen by virtue of possessing outstanding qualities of leadership, moral character, scholastic achievement, and aptitude for the military service. Ralph V. Lindsay, George M. Lukens, Francis R. Okane, Douglas H. Paddock, Robert E. Perdue, Samuel C. Petrie, Robert L. Reid, William D. Reilly, William G. Reschke, Jr. James R. Rich, Stanton L. Rosenberg, Alvin A. Row, Jr. Charles H Schafer, James R. Selig, Elmer D Shipley, Ben D. Simpson, Edward A. Slye, Albert U. Soukup, Jack N. Stewart, Jerome J. Stumps, Everett M. Sutton, Dwayne Tarver, Frederick F. Thimm, Frank D. Weaver, Franklin R. Welch, Maurice L. Wells, Robert D. Wilbur, Herbert B. Wilder, Jr., Richard H. Witte, and Robert D. Zurbuchen. John E. Kipp, Roy E. Knapp, Donald E. Kramer, Siezfried N. Kuehn. According to latest directives from 10th Air Force headquarters, all cadets commissioned and graduated from the University this spring will receive orders to report for active duty within 45 days from Monday, June 4, the date the cadets will take the oath of office. Picture Fund Has More Than $100 More than $100 has been contributed to the Malott Portrait fund, Allyn C. Browne, chairman of the fund, said this morning. Organized houses that have contributed are Beta Theta Pi,Gamma Phi Beta, Battenfeld and Jollife halls, and Phi Chi. "The committee is pleased with the response thus far. We do want to emphasize, however, since no solicitations are being made, and with the coming of final week, that it is urgent that those wishing to contribute do so at their earliest convenience." Browne said. Barr Describes Red Cross As long as there is a need in the world, there will be a Red Cross, Dean Harold G. Barr of the school of religion said at the annual business meeting Monday of the Douglas county Red Cross chapter. Richard Beahm, fine arts special student, sang four songs accompanied at the piano by Jacquelyn Stoops, fine arts senior. "There will always be a need for a Red Cross, because there will always be disaster," the Rev. Mr Barr said. He then explained the work of the Red Cross through its symbol. The Red Cross has four arms. The one pointing to the sky represents need, the fundamental reason for the Red Cross. The second arm is the one on which the Red Cross rests. This points to humanity. The Rev. Mr. Barr pointed out that "there is no segregation in the Red Cross." The other two arms, which point in opposite directions, represent service given to those near and far. The Rev. M. Barr said that "as long as there is an organization like the Red Cross, not of compulsion, one in which persons are willing to give long hours of their time and their money, whether it is for people they know or those far away, we can have hope that someday there will be good in the world." KU Student Wins Magazine Award Anne Snyder, College junior, has received "top mention" in the Atlantic Monthly magazine's college writing contest. Her short story, "Exit," was among the 21 finalist manuscripts from which the winning story was picked. The nationwide Atlantic Monthly college contest is open to all English classes in which the Atlantic Monthly is used as part of the class work. Miss Snyder wrote her story last semester in Narartion and Description 50, taught by Mrs. Katherine Mix. World Wide News Reds Open Gap In Eastern Front Tokyo (U.P.)—The Chinese Communist retreat turned into a rout in Western Korea today. But in the East the Reds attacked with renewed fury 25 miles south of the 38th parallel. A dispatch from the Western front said the Reds were abandoning ammunition and supplies north of Seoul in their haste to escape pursuing Allied tanks and infantry. BULLETIN Washington (U.P.) - The House postoffice committee today voted a 60 per cent increase over a three-year period in rates on second-class mail such as newspapers and magazines. Tehran, Iran (U.P.)—Iran accused the United States Monday night of interfering in this country's internal affairs by supporting Britain in the Anglo-Iranian oil dispute. The measure still must be approved by House and Senate, and then signed by the president before it becomes law. Foreign Minister Bagher Kazemi summoned U. S. Ambassador Henry Grady to the foreign office and handed him a statement criticizing the United States view that the disagreement be settled by negotiations between Britain and Iran. Iran recently nationalized its oil industry and cancelled a long-term British concession. The British government protested the action and demanded the question be settled bilaterally. The proposed increase, which a committee member said was approved by a 17-6 vote came as a substitute for President Truman's proposal to double the rates on second class mail in three ears. Iran Accuses US Of Intervention The Iranian statement handed Grady said the United States had "created a very undesirable and unexpected impression" in Iranian circles. This Time It's Raincoats In New RFC Investigation Washington (U.P.)—A new R.F.C. investigation, involving rain coats instead of royal pastel mink, was touched off today by the firing of an R.F.C. official charged with cashing in on "inside" government information. The rain coats—along with a $400 television set and an undisclosed amount of luggage—were alleged to have been given to an unidentified agriculture department employee who handed out the "inside" tip to the R.F.C. official. The allied pursuit smashed to the Imjim river, 26 miles northwest of Seoul and only five miles south of the 38th parallel. Censorship concealed virtually all hard facts about the fighting in eastern Korea, but one dispatch said Communist troops attacking there ripped a wide gap in South Korean lines between Pungam and the east coast. This report said the Reds cut the lateral Kangnung-Wonju highway in the rugged mountain area east of Pungam. Allied commanders threw reinforcements into the battle area in an effort to seal off the Red breakthrough. Front dispatches said the Reds were either in headlamp flight or out of contact along a 70-mile front from Munsan east to the U.S. 2nd division area southeast of Chunchon. Tokyo—(U.P) Maj. Gen. Charles A. Willoughby, Gen. Douglas MacArthur's intelligence chief during both World War II and the Korean war, sailed for the United States today aboard the naval vessel Breckenridge. Mac's Intelligence Chief Returns To U.S. To Testify The two-star general announced three weeks ago that he had applied for retirement from the army and expected to join MacArthur "to offer what modest services I can render." He has been subpoenaed by the senate committee investigating MacArthur's dismissal and will testify in Washington. Madrid, Spain (U.P.)—Tens of thousands of Spanish workers demonstrated against the high cost of living today by walking to their jobs instead of riding on buses, street-cars or subways. Malta Is Maneuvers Site Valetta, Malta (U.P.)—Nearly 2,000 United States marines of the sixth fleet stormed ashore today from five transports in a practice assault. The landing was part of the combined maneuvers of the American, British, French and Italian fleets to test allied defenses in the Mediterranean. The marines are scheduled to make a large-scale landing on Crete next month. Student Union Budget For Next Year Is $2,205 A budget of $2,205 for next year has been approved for Student Union Activities by the Union operating committee. This amount s $50 less than this year's budget. Each year a portion of the money allocated to the Union from student activity fees is given to S.U.A. to carry on its program. Spaniards Walk To Work, Refuse To Pay Fares Next year's budget contains the following items. Jayhawk Nibble, a free lunch in the fall for new students, $225; freshman week activities, $75; Union open house after the first football game, $250; Homecoming activities, $200; Christmas open house, $50; and the Sweetheart Swing, $50. K. U. Relays activities, $200; breakfast for presidents of all campus organizations, $100; all membership meetings to organize S. U. A. workers, $25; recreation committee which aids 4-No Bridge club, Table Tennis club, Chess club, and Square Dance club, $200, and talent search to find entertainers for student dances, $25. K-Union, official publication on the Union, which published one brochure and two issues this year, $400; announcements committee, $30; contest for College Daze script, $25; special projects anticipated in connection with freshmen dormitories, $150; administrative expenses $50; and secretarial committee, $150 S. U.A. had $1,300 dollars left from his year's activities. It will be given only enough money to bring this sum up to the $2,205 budget. The Union operating committee also approved the purchase of a used Speed-o-Print machine by S. U.A. for $100 and $30 worth of stencils and stencil cutting equipment. A $400 profit from the parity James dance and a small profit from the Union carnival helped to pay S.U.A. expenses this year. How sor o a fel ment Amer Bus Get The the co the co gram nomic last si 2, 1951 UNIVERSITY DAILY Hawaii State Historical Society Toneka, Kg. rout with escape Topeka, Ks. carles Mac- curing orean states Brec- to the west of path of but the hway east onders bat- ff the ally all east said there orean east Reds nt or front 2nd hun- 8th Year No. 153 Wednesday, May 23, 1951 Lawrence, Kansas hansan Appeals must be made within ten days after receipt of final classification. Final classification is made after the board receives college qualification test scores or scholastic standing reports. Men Should Tell Boards Of Test Men who plan to take the college qualification test should notify their local boards, Registrar James K. Hitt said today. "Even if your local board does not plan to grant occupational deferment to students, the boards are required to wait until they receive your test score or scholastic standing before ordering you to report or induction," he said. Local selective service boards are required by regulation to postpone the induction of students until receipt of evidence of their scholastic standing or their score on the selective service qualification test. "We are encouraged by selective service to advise students who qualify for deferment by reason of being in the upper part of their class or making a grade of 70 or better on the test, whose boards refuse to grant occupational deferment, to file an appeal immediately." Mr. Hitt said. "It is felt the appeal procedure will level out some of the apparent consistencies among boards," he said. This appeal is made by appearing on person at the board or writing a letter to the board stating your intention of appealing your classification. The board is required to send appeals to the state selective service appeal board. Reports of scholastic standing will sent by the University to the local boards of students who have filled out cards in the registrar's covering the location and number of their board. Postponement of induction will probably not extend beyond Wednesday, Aug. 20. The deadline for applying to take the college qualification test is Friday. A 30-day postponement provision beyond the end of the year to give radiating seniors time to enlist or get a job in an essential industry is till in effect. To get such a postponement men must make a request to their local board. Newspaper Contest Winners Announced Results of the first annual Inland Daily Press association newspaper public relations contest were announced at the association's spring meeting in Chicago Tuesday by Dean Burton W. Marvin of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information. First-place winners in the five classes of the contest, sponsored by the School of Journalism, were the Alliance (Neb). Daily Times-Herald, the Mexico (Mo.) Evening Ledger, the LaPorte (Ind.) Herald-Argus, the Davenport (Ia.) Daily Times and the Des Moines (Ia.) Register and Tribune. Business Professor Gets Study Grant Howard Stettler, assistant professor of business, has been awarded a fellowship to study the management and operating problems of the American Store company. St. Louis The fellowship was granted by the company under the direction of the college-business exchange program of the Foundation for Economic education. The study will last six weeks. Contest entries consisted of issues which devoted news, editorial, or advertising space to developing better understanding of the significance of newspapers and the services they perform, or to improving public understanding of the principles of freedom of the press. KU Will Orient Foreign Teachers The University has been chosen as one of the 20 orientation centers for foreign graduate students and professional leaders who will teach in the U.S. during the 1951-52 school year. K. U. is the only university in the mid-west chosen by the State department and the Army to help foreign teachers become adjusted to the American teaching system. One thousand graduate students and leaders in their profession will take part in the program. Dr. J. A. Burzle, chairman of the German department, said that between 40 and 50 persons will go through the orientation program being set up at the University this summer. The foreign teachers will arrive six weeks before the semester starts in order to become familiar with American environment. Faculty members at the University who will assist in the instructions are: Dr. Burzle; Thomas G. Sturgeon, instructor in English; William A. Conboy, instructor in speech; Michael Ingrisano, instructor in English; and John Handy, instructor in English. The memorial is an annual competition in essay writing and is open to all regularly enrolled University students. The general theme of the essays submitted is "The Application of the Teachings of Jesus to the Practical Affairs and Relations of Life, Individual, Social or Political," but each essay must deal with a single definite subject or a single phase of life. Hattie E. Lewis Essay Contest Winners Picked Albert Roland, graduate, has been awarded the $100 first prize in the Hattie Elizabeth Lewis Memorial essay contest on applied Christianity. Roland's winning essay was "Christian Values in Modern Fiction." Donna Hull, College senior, won the second prize,$75, with her essay,"Why Have Foreign Missions?"Mrs. Ina Adele Voerker Jahr, special student in journalism, won the third prize,$20, with her essay,"The Story of the University of Kansas Co-Operative Housing." This memorial was established in the University in 1911 in memory of Miss Lewis who was a former student here. It was founded by Prof. George Edward Patrick, of Washington, D.C., who was a member of the faculty from 1874 to 1882 The committee who chose the winning essays was composed of Elmer F. Beth, professor of journalism; Mattie E. Crumrine, assistant professor of romance languages, and James E. Seaver, assistant professor of history. The first Selective Service college qualification test will be given at 8:30 a.m. Saturday. Draft Test To Be At 8:30 Saturday Men scheduled to take the test should report as follows: last names beginning with A to L— Hoch auditorium, with M to Z— military Science building. Men must bring their admission cards, pens or pencils, and notices of classification or draft identification card. Stephenson Fund Aid To Students Establishment of the Prof. and Mrs. Eugene A. Stephenson emergency loan fund for University students was announced today by Chancellor Deane W. Malott. Professor Stephenson, the retired chairman of the petroleum engineering department, and Mrs. Stephenson have made a substantial gift to the K.U. Endowment association to start the fund. There will be no restrictions on the type of emergency use of the fund, which will be administered by the deans of men and women. Policy on interest rate, if any, and length of loans also is left to the deans. The maximum individual loan will be $200. Professor Stephenson also is presenting his entire technical library to the School of Engineering. It will be kept in a separate section of the Lindley hall library and will be identified by the donor's name, Chancellor Malott said. The books and many professional periodicals will fill three library racks, or space for about 500 average volumes. This Is Last UDK For Spring Term Today's University Daily Kansan is the last issue of the spring semester. The Kansan will be published semi-weekly during summer session. 'That's Where My Money Goes' The Market Analysis class, under the direction of R. H. Buskirk, economics instructor, recently conducted a survey to analyze student expenditures. Don't let anyone kid you. Going to school is an expensive prop-$ position. The average unmarried student at the University spends $1,121.46 each school year. Sponsored by the University Daily Kansan, it included a readership survey for the Kansan. The results show that most students spend between $1,000 and $1,300 during a school year, not including money spent for textbooks and fees. The highest expenditure by an unmarried man was $3,500 and the highest by an unmarried woman was $2,500. The largest single expenditure by the average student is for food. He spends $370.37—a third of total expenses—during a school year on house bills, in grocery stores and restaurants. The second largest expenditure is recreation, including smokes, beer and liquor, movies and miscellaneous recreations. The results show that men students at the University spend more money in their junior year for liquor and beer than their freshmen, sophomore and senior school mates. The junior man spends an average of $96.41 during a school year. If the junior happens to be a fraternity man he averages $108.40 for liquor and beer during the school year. FROSH SOPH Of course, a lot of a man's beer money goes to his feminine companion. But the women do all right on their visits to the local gin-mills and taverns. In comparison with junior men, the male freshman is an age; he spends an average of $21.67. When the diploma is in sight, the amount spent on booze drops. The average senior man spends $69.55. That is about the same amount that he spent during his sophomore slump, when he guzzled $68.86. FROSH SOPH SR. SR. SR. WE! SR. The big spender among the women is the sophomore. The little snort she takes to help out in the slump costs about $20.54. The real average-raiser is the non-Greek sophomore woman, who spends about $27.02. The freshman sorority women, on the other hand, don't spend a cent. (So they told interviewers.) The average freshman woman spends $2.96 during a school year, enough to buy about 15 bottles of beer. The women pick up the smoking habit fast. An average freshman woman spends $6.96 on cigarettes, but Men students spend progressively more each year on cigarettes. Freshman average $25.20 for cigarettes and smoking needs. The senior man spends $39.79. The senior fraternity man is the biggest smoke flend, spending $46.19 during an academic year (About a pack a day). the next year she spends $26.31. She tapers off in her junior and senior years (as one journalism instructor said, "No wonder they taper off. Men have been feeding cigarettes to the women for years.") It costs almost twice as much to keep a woman student clothed as it does a man. The average woman at the University spends $221.73 while the average man spends $110.48. The most unfortunate father is the one with a freshman daughter in a sorority. He will spend an average of $449.92. The average sophomore woman spends $300.59. This is almost three times as much as the sophomore man, who spends $103.76. The senior woman spends $250.67, while the senior man spends $113.51. During the junior year there is less difference between amounts spent on clothing by men and women. The junior woman spends $147.18; the junior man spends $105.05. (It is interesting that the junior man spends all of $4.64 more on clothes than he does on liquor and beer.) As would be expected, the avera- rage man spends over twice as much as the woman on movies. He spends $31.82, while the woman spends $12.12. The man spends $286.37 on amusements, and the woman spends $147.57. The men make just as many trips to the drug store as the women. In spite of the story that women spend more on cosmetics and toiletries, they just spend $24.00 a year, compared to a man's $20.57 outlay. The outstanding expenditures by the average unmarried students, both male and female, are: food, $370.37; recreation, $249.99; housing, $157.79; clothing, $138.63. Other expenditures, including services, transportation, drugs, appliances and furniture, total $204.68. The grand total—$1,121.46. 14th Music Camp Opens June 18 For Six Weeks Students from at least 15 states will attend the 14th annual Mid-Western Music camp here Monday, June 18 through Sunday, July 20. It is sponsored by the School of Fine Arts. Approximately 225 high school students and at least 100 University students are expected to take part in the activities. Russell L. Wiley, professor of band and orchestra, said. The purpose of music camp is to offer a fully organized program to give the high school student the best possible music training during his summer vacations." Professor Wiley said, "and to set up the best possible instrumental and choral groups in which our summer session students may participate." In regard to University students, he said "these organizations are open for your participation and should be considered a part of your summer session activity." No fee is charged University students. The camp will be under the management of Professor Wiley, camp director; Thomas Gorton, dean of the School of Fine Arts, camp sponsor, and Gerald M. Carney, associate professor of music education, associate director. Eight guest conductors will be here at various times during the six weeks. Instrumental conductors will be Guy Fraser Harrison, conductor of the Rochester Symphony orchestra; Harold Bachman, director of bands at the University of Florida; Gerhard Schroth, conductor of the St. Louis Philharmonic orchestra; Daniel Martino, director of bands at the University of Indiana, and Nevin Wasson, of Kansas City, Mo. Choral guest conductors will be Clayton Krehbiel, instructor in music education; Chester Francis, choral director at the University of Oklahoma, and Lloyd Pafutsch, choral director at Illinois Wesleyan university. William Sears graduate student and head of the drum majoring staff of the K.U. band, will be in charge of courses in baton twirling and drum majoring. The course of study will include a band of an expected 160 members; an orchestra of an expected 85 members; choral groups including a 125-voice choir; ensembles; theory; conducting; private lessons; drum majoring, and baton twirling. Private lessons will be given in strings, woodwinds, brasses, organ, harp, piano, and voice. Weekly concerts will be presented by the various groups. In addition to the music work there will be supervised recreation included soft ball, swimming, tennis, and horseback riding. The fee for the camp is $250 plus $1.50 for each private lesson. Included in the fee are room and board, concerts, social activities, recreation, sports, yearbook, and hospital fees. The girls will stay at Corbin hall and the boys will be housed in Locksley and McCook halls. Malott To Speak Over KLWN Sunday Chancellor Deane W. Malott will be the final speaker in the Sociology on the Air series at 9:45 a.m. Sunday over KLWN. His topic will be "America the Profilate." The series sponsored by the department of sociology and anthropology has been running for the past 11 weeks. Speakers have covered topics ranging from juvenile delinquency and collective enterprise to the use of the case method and industrial sociology. WEATHER KANSAS: Fair tonight and Thursday. Warmer east and central portions. Low tonight 50 west, 55-60 east; high Thursday in 80's. PAGE TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS WEDNESDAY, MAY 23, 1 Marvin Arth the editorial page . . . Looking Back- We've had a pretty good year in spite of the Korean war, the draft, losing Chancellor Malott, and the rising cost of living. Overall it hasn't been bad at all. These are some things we would have like to have happened. For instance: We would have liked to beat Oklahoma when we were leading them 13 to 0 last fall. We would have liked to have won the Big Seven basketball conference, and so on down the line. But several things did happen this year which have given us heart. We would like to see them prosper. Student government seems momentarily to be progressing. Students are receiving a larger hand in the deciding of their own destiny—The student committee helping to choose a new chancellor, for example. Small things, maybe, but a step in the right direction. We're sure that student government can become something worthwhile and we would like to see it so. The building program at the University is progressing day by day, and each day we are getting a bigger and better University. And the faculty hasn't been forgotten. The texts started to grade the faculty are an excellent idea, and should do some good. Student relations with faculty and administration are better than they have been for some time, and we hope this trend will continue. The spontaneous student drive to obtain a lasting portrait of Chancellor Malott—who undoubtedly is responsible for the melioration of the University through the past twelve years—is indication of the student desire to show their appreciation to a great chancellor; we hope the committee is successful. And there are the distasteful things—the student fee raise, being a case in point. And then there is a long list of things that are perennially distasteful—weather, accidents, and the problems of life that all go to make us a little bit miserable. The gradual decline of freedom of the press—specifically in Argentina, Spain, and college newspapers—has received too little attention from a freedom loving public. But all and all we think it's been a pretty good year, and several persons have helped to make it so. Harold Benjamin as managing editor has done a splendid job—efficiently and effortlessly—in putting out the University Daily Kansan like it's never been done before. Francis Kelley has brightened up our chores and the editorial page with his popular "galley-west," and Lee Sheppeard and Jack Zimmerman have offered invaluable aid. And you readers have given us heart by your compliments, your suggestions and your criticisms. We appreciate them all. So commencement time draws near and we are happy and sad. Happy because we are finishing school and are going to get a chance to try our wings; sad because we don't like leaving wonderful Mt. Oread. It's been a memorable four years—years we'll never forget. That's why we're going to join the alumni association—it's the best way to keep contact with ol' K.U. And to you students who will carry on. Do the best job you can. Work hard and unashamed and you'll be proud. Proud when you walk down to Memorial Stadium on your commencement night that you'll be glad you came to K.U., glad you're a part of it—and you can hold your head up high. Little Man On Campus by Bibler TEST 1. WHO STEELED WASHINGTON'S BOAT WHEN HE CLOSED THE DELAVAGE? 2. WHAT WAS THE NAME OF THE PLAY LINCOLN SAW THE NIGHTHE WAS SHOT? 3. WHY DID SHERMAN LIKE TO SLEEP? 4. WHO WRITED 'DIXIE?' 5. WHO WAS THE BELLY OF HIS MARVEL SPANISH AMERICAN WARSHOT IN THE CIVIL WAR? C-38 "Class—it has been brought to my attention that some of you have been using 'crib notes' during my tests." Letters— That Resolution To the Editor: In answer to Mr. Sheppeard's letter criticizing the Socialist Study club's resolution, let us say, for purposes of accuracy as well as brevity of argument, that it was a resolution against the Korean war, not a "declaration against war", as Mr. S. writes. This narrowes the argument considerably. Mr. S. seems to think that American economic aid is a definite positive ideology. But just what was positive about it in Asia? In Korea, the U.S. gave all-out support to Rhee, who was undemocratic and unpopular, as even the reactionary press admits. In China, the U.S. destroyed what ever friendship the Chinese people might have felt for it by furnishing arms to Chiang Kai Shek long after he had been obviously repudiated by them. Thus by supporting the reactionary elements in these countries, it prepared the ground for a war with the noble purpose of "containing Communism". (And what's positive about that?) The resolution was not merely "anti." In a positive way, it called for support of the "third force" throughout the world, the democratic socialist element which would provide for economic reform, and through planned economy eliminate unemployment without curtailing freedom. Also Socialists have always called for universal military disarmament, the only certain way to prevent future wars. Helen and Walter Conrad 1036 New Hampshire (Editor's note: Sheppeard's reply follows): "For purposes of accuracy" (?), the title at the top of the resolution is "Declaration Against War." And the paragraph to which I objected makes no reference to our mistakes in Asia,but to "the peoples of the world." The resolution was merely 'anti'. It confused the U.S., per se, with capitalistic imperialism, and rejected the possibility of social and economic reform within the democratic framework of the U.S.—a form of action I would infinitely prefer to a third "competitor for world domination" led by the sort of true believers, apparently semi-fanatics, who drafted the declaration. The declaration ended. "AGAINST BOTH IMPERIALIST SOCIAL CAMPS! FOR A SOCIALIST WORLD OF PEACE AND ABUNDANCE!" I think those fit Al Roland's description, in the last issue of Upstream, of slogans that seem "to offer answers to all problems, those we find today inadequate, easy and useless generalizations. Reality, both individual and social, has proved to be much more complex, and its problems have not been solved once and for all by all-solving slogans." And will not be. Perhaps you read reading before you got to the last paragraph of my letter. At any rate, you certainly missed the point—that the resolution is so filled with scare words and glittering generalities that it cannot possibly represent clear thinking or inspire clear thinking in the reader. Lee Sheppeard Journalism Senior University Daily Kansan Mall subscription; $3 a semester, $4.50 a year, (in law) addence $1.00 a semester postage). Published in Lawrence, Kans. every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. University course held on Thursday. Entered as second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kans., under act of March 3, 1879. Socialist Study Club To the editor: Mr. Sheaer's letter in the KAN-SAN of May 21st, as his article on Spain in the EAGLE, are examples of the most vicious, cynical and unprincipled libel. To deal in this short space with his letter only: Mr. Shearer says that "the resolution of the Socialist Study Club was a simple restatement of the intent of the Kremlin-inspired, conspiratorial 'Stockholm Peace Petition'" and, after a fantastic account of what he seems to consider the socialist movement, implies that the club is "Communist under a different name." I leave aside his description of socialist parties. Either Mr. Shearer is very confused or else he is deliberately falsifying. Having been repeatedly in a position to observe his outstanding intelligence and the extent of his information, I tend to assume the latter. To compare a resolution which states in so many words: "Giving the slightest support to Stalinist aids the destruction of democracy, freedom and socialism" to the notorious Stalinist petition, is a sign of intellectual dishonesty. Under normal circumstances it would be sufficient to laugh it off as the product of a sick mind. But today's are not normal circumstances, and sick minds find an uncommonly large audience. It is therefore necessary to reject in all seriousness Mr. Shearer's letter. The groups that drafted the resolution may identify themselves with the "radical left" and may be Marxists, but, for this very reason, they most energetically oppose the Stalinist parties and their aims. Whereas the Stalinists are only interested in the victory of the Soviet bureaucratic dictatorship, Socialists are vitally interested in its defeat. At the same time Socialists are equally interested in that a similar dictatorship should not arise anywhere else under the pretext of "national emergency," "Red Menace," etc. Mr. Shearer is a debater, and rather clever, but not quite clever enough. He may think that lack of information and war hysteria will allow him to score with impunity a debater's point against the people he has chosen to smear. We have more confidence than that in the common sense of the student body, and believe that such procedu will ultimately turn against the originator. Dan Gallin chairman Socialist Engineering Group Initiates Seven Three honorary and four ac members have been initiated Kappa Eta Kappa, professional gingering fraternity. Bridge Meetings To Continu The active initiates were My Click, engineering senior; Jar Ashley, Robert Smith, and Ed Wa engineering juniors. The honorary initiates were W liam Smith, associate professor electrical engineering; Chai Y visiting professor of electrical gineering; and Ronald Hayenga, structurer in electrical engineering Ashwinikomar H. Doshi, gradu student in engineering, was recent elected president of the 4-No Brid club. Student Union activities a nounced the club will continue meet on Friday nights at the Unthrough the summer. Send CONGRATULATIONS to the GRADUATE GRADUATE with RUST CRAFT CARDS Rust Craft Rustcraft Come in and see our display MOGGEN WOLF MOGGER-WOLF 1107 Mass. For The Summer... Our Best Wishes WE APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE THIS YEAR AND WE ARE ALL LOOKING FORWARD TO SEEING YOU BACK AGAIN NEXT FALL DUCK'S "SEA FOODS OF ALL KINDS" 824 Vt. --- --- 1 AY 23,1 WEDNESDAY, MAY 23, 1951 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS 60 procedu gainst the PAGE THREE four acc itiated essional were Were professor Chai Yi术術ical actrical an ayenga, in engineering were Myror; Jaror; Jar Ed Ed Wa Continu 1. gradu as recent No Bro activities a continue the Un IONS the TE Most New Factories Started In Kansas Are Home Owned Manhattan (U.P.)—Apparently chambers of commerce, cities, and other groups trying to attract outstate industry to Kansas have been aiming at the wrong target. In more than 80 per cent of some 500 new factories started in Kansas between January I, 1940, and July 1, 1949, are owned by Kansans, a study released by the Kansas State college engineering experiment station indicates. Nearly 300 of the firms cooperated with K-State in the study. Calvin C. Logerman of the economics department did research for the published bulletin under the direction of Dean V. A. Durland, director of the experiment station, and George Montgomery, head of the Economics department. High quality of Kansas workers was the primary reason for establishing factories in the state. Availability of raw materials used in manufacturing also was a major factor affecting location of the new firms. Sales from the new factories were 60 per cent in Kansas, 39 per cent to other states, and 1 per cent to foreign countries. Food and feed products, clay, stone, glass and nonelectrical machinery industries accounted for the major share of the new Kansas industries. The study was gratifying to the K-State engineering experiment station, Dean Durland said, as the station is vitally interested in getting new industries established in Kansas. "The development of home-owned industries is the station's major responsibility," he said. Navajo Indians still follow a centuries-old habit of scraping canary-yellow uranium ore from lonely rock faces on the Colorado Plateau and daubing it on their faces for ceremonial dances. Charles Kelley Is New Council Head The permanent members of the Inter-Greek council were installed May 18 by Chester Lewis, chairman of the charter group. Three representatives from each of the four active Negro fraternal groups at K.U. were sworn in. Charles Kelley, education senior; was chosen president for the coming term. Jannith Lewis, College sophomore, will be vice-president; Gwendolene Morrison, education sophomore, secretary; Charles Ross, junior in pharmacy, treasurer. The other representatives are Virginia Ferguson and Suzanne Thompson, Alpha Kappa Alpha; Robeca Spencer and Bobbie West; Delta Sigma Theta; Chester Lewis and Ollie Williamson, Alpha Phi Alpha; and Charles Taylor and Bernard Watson, Kappa Alpha Psi. A social calendar for the fall semester was approved, and arrangements were made for a meeting of the fraternities to discuss plans for rushing in the fall. Sydney Elected President Of ADS Robert Sydney, journalism senior, was elected president of Alpha Delta Sigma, professional advertising fraternity, in a business meeting Tuesday. Other officers elected were James W. Murray, journalism junior, vicepresident; Harlan Watkins, journalism senior, secretary; Emory S. Williams, journalism junior, treasurer; Clark E. Akers, College sophomore, corresponding secretary. Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers KU Drops Final To Sooners, 6 To 1 Kansas dropped its last game or the season to Oklahoma by a 6 to 1 margin. The Jayhawks pounded out nine hits to the Sooners' seven but could score only in the first iming. Frank Mischlich and Walter Hicks accounted for the Jayhawks' lone run in the first. The line score: LET'S BOWL Just for Fun . . . relaxing ... healthful . . . economical ... fun 12 Lanes Open Every Afternoon, Friday, Saturday and Sunday nights. PLADIUM 901 Miss. Ph. 3379 HOTOS TAKEN ON CAMPUS Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers SYLVIA REAMES LONGWOOD COLLEGE 54 OPEN 'EM For You MILDNESS LIKE THOUSANDS OF AMERICA'S STUDENTS MAKE THIS MILDNESS TEST YOURSELF AND GET WHAT EVERY SMOKER WANTS BENSON OFFIT JOHNS HOPKINS 52 Castleyfield CARTEES SMELL'EM BENSON OFFIT JOHN'S HOPKINS 52 Chesterfield CIGARETTES SMELL'EM GARTH BOYER INDIANA STATE 51 Chesterfield CIGARETTES LIGHT & FIRE TOKENS A WELL-KNOWN INDUSTRIAL RESEARCH ORGANIZATION REPORTS: "Of all brands tested, Chesterfield is the only cigarette in which members of our taste panel found no unpleasant after-taste." Plus NO UNPLEASANT AFTER-TASTE 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." GARTH BOYER INDIANA STATE '51 SMOKE'EM LEADING SELLER IN AMERICA'S COLLEGES ALWAYS BUY CHESTERFIELD PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS WEDNESDAY, MAY 23, 195 KU Registration, Enrollment Leave New Student 'Cold' He keeps playing follow-the-leader until a hand shoves him into a booth, slaps a number on him, and flashes his picture. Next he falls back in line like a cow at the slaughter house until meeting a character who has dollar signs for eyes, and "ahhhh," he is through. His troubles are over, he thinks! By WILLIE TORRES In almost any American university the first disillusionment a student encounters could be any one of these: his first test, if he had been a brain in high school; his first turned down date, if he been a high school Don Juan; his first job as a bench warmer, if he had been almighty in sports. But at KU, the disillusionment comes in the first week on the hill. It comes during the process of registration and enrollment. At KU this process is a killer. The student has a well-planned week of placement exams and welcoming deans. They hand the lad some ha-ha story, and the president of the A.S.C. tells of his trying days at "dear old KU." The afternoon finds him enrolling at Robinson gym. After getting the right door by trial and error, he is ready to enter the second floor of Robinson gym. He is looked over and questioned by a claw at the door as he enters then, "wham!" it hits him. After this he falls into a line, resembling the death march of Bataan, which leads to the smoky basement of Strong hall. He is handed a million cards all asking the same questions to print. Please! no long hand! Then he falls back in line until he comes to a desk where some joker is trying to make time with the doll next to him and stamp cards at the same time. Naturally, everything he has written is stamped out. He thinks he is at the wrong place. This seems to be a king size bookie joint. In front is a tremendous blackboard with a ramp around it and office boys running along the ramp changing the odds. He thinks of "English" as the name of the horse, "Fraser" as a Belmont or Santa Anita. Jockey Prof. Clubb is riding English IV at 3 p.m. at Fraser. On the farther side are long tables where small bats are placed with advisors looking like nonchalant betting clers. On his left are tables with clerks behind them. And strung above their heads are wires with hanging signs designating pay-off posts. There is not much activity here, strictly for graduate students. To the far right are the individual desks behind which sit the managers of the different tracks or departments and the officials who okay the big bets or the extra credit hours. The new student's enrollment is on the last day. The clerks or advisors are not up to par after a week of this routine. A bet placed on speech at 9 a.m. is scratched. So the new student gets speech at 5 p.m. This goes on until his schedule runs from 8 a.m. until 5 p.m., including Saturday with, of course, a million loopholes or off-hours throughout the day. After this he gets his bets okayed at the big-shot's desk, he is let out of the rat-race by a doorman, and goes home tired and disgusted like a guy who's just got cleaned at the races. Kansas Landmark Sold Lecompton (U.P.)—An old famous Kansas landmark has been sold. Harry H. Woodring, former Kansas governor, sold the famous old home of Frederick P. Stanton, territorial governor of Kansas, to A.R. Young of Kansas City. The 262-acre farm is located east of Lecompton. Read The Daily Kansan Daily Federal Jobs Open For Geographers The United States civil service commission has announced that it is accepting applications for geographer positions in various federal agencies in Washington, D.C., and vicinity. The salaries range from $3,825 to $10,000 a year. To quality, applicants must (a) have completed a four-year college course which included courses in geographic subjects, or (b) have had four years of technical experience in geography or closely allied fields, or (c) have had any combination of such education and experience. In addition, applicants must have had from one to three years of professional experience in the field of geography. Appropriate graduate study may be substituted for as much as two years of the professional experience. No written test is required. London (U.P) — Vaslav Nijinsky, greatest ballet dancer of all time, left his widow only $84, the letters of administration of his estate dis- closed. Ballet Must Not Pay Well Vaslav Nilinsky died without drawing up a will, but the letters revealed his only estate was savings of $84. He became insane at the height of his career and never recovered completely. His widow, Mrs. Romola Nijsky, lives in a small London house. Full information and application forms may be secured at most first- and second-class post offices, from civil-service regional offices, or from the U.S. civil service commission, Washington 25, D.C. Applications will be accepted in the commission's Washington office until further notice but qualified persons are urged to apply at once. EXPERT WATCH REPAIR Electronically Timed Guaranteed Satisfaction 1 Week or Less Service WOLFSON'S 743 Mass. Patronize Daily Kansan Advertiser STUDENTS.. Good Luck On Your Finals WE APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE AND HOPE WE CAN CONTINUE TO SERVE YOU NEXT FALL. LAWRENCE LAUNDRY and Dry Cleaners DON'T FORGET The Student Union Book Store Will Pay Top Cash For Used Books MONDAY-MAY28 TUESDAY-MAY29 WEDNESDAY-MAY30 Bring All Your Used Books. We Will Buy Current Issues & The Wilcox & Follett Representative Will Buy All Obsolete And Discontinued Titles STUDENT Union Book Store Y 23,195 12. DNESDAY, MAY 23, 1951 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE FIVE immed uction service dvertiser 7 Seniors, Alumni 4Teaching Jobs Sixty-seven seniors and alumni have been appointed to teaching I supervising positions throughout the country, Prof. H. E. Andler, secretary of the Teacher Appointment bureau, said today. seniors and graduates have been pointed to the following positions, physical education: Leo Anschutz, cake Hill; Harry Dreifus, Belton; Randall Dunn, Cawker City; ter Hauber, McLouth; William Becurlington; Nancy Moore, evenworth; Jack Ward, Lebanon; ald Waugh, Emporia; and Phyllis son, Mission. Social Science: Harold Englund, dicine Lodge, Wallace Good, Sada; Donald Helm, Hiawatha; and alps Little, Burdette. music; Shirley Esplund, Greensig; Garry Graham, Hamilton; ol Goodwin, Morrill; Janet Lull, pson; Joyce Rohrer, Colby; Ver- sleffey, Topea; Dorris Williams. I City; and Martha Zeigler, view. Trade Schools: Dorothy Casto, anon; Lois Ann Fuller, Law- ware; Mary Ellen Lembo, Kansas Kan.; Kenneth Luecke, Lone ; Constance McLrath, Merriam; Diane Sherwyn, Bethel. English: Margaret Granger, Misi- Virginia Fogelstrom, Lincoln; na Siemers, Ozawkie; and Jean- Willeph, Phillipsburg. science: Richard Brining, Great; d: Joseph Carter, Geneseo; Samuel Cheeseman, Whitewater; and Jorie Newbell, Robinson. bath: Terry Casto, Lebanon; and hard Myers, Holton. mommee: Genevieve Gaenes, Charlene Breiten- kinsdown. rt: Margaret Collins, Russell; Rita Hartwell, Wichita. principals: O. F. Barnard, Wana; and Baten Young, Salina. colin: Maxine Albury, Pratt. tech: Natalie Logan, Ottawa. tech correction: Marilyn Harter, aville. Home economics: Joan zapful, Turner. Counseling: Bara Zevackow, Bakersfield, Calif b a former student c Received appointments since ch 1. physical education: Vernon How- land '48, Humboldt; Peremeaie ight '48, Wichita; English: Grace person '33, Caney; Peggy Lou lerson '42, Augusta; Virmelle us '48, Newton; Social science; keslee '49, Great Bend; Edward ktine '50, DeSoto; Wendell key '50, Mountain City, Nev. principals: Thomas Hotchkiss, huate, Macksville; Kenneth pe, graduate, White Cloud; John pson '48, Wichita. Superintendent of schools: H. F. Summers '42, Phillipsburg; and Harley Wendt '48, Novinger, Mo. Music: Warren Edmondson '42, Fredonia; Twila Tipton '49, Arvin, Calif. Math: Dean Cooder '47, Lyons. Science: John Dickerson '49, Goodland. Education: F. L. Irwin '40, Southern State college, Magnolia, Ark. Spanish: Vernon Chamberlain, graduate, Kansas City, Mo. KU Student Wins Press Club Award Jack Zimmerman, journalism junior, is one of three college students to receive $100 scholarship awards from the Kansas City Press club at its meeting Tuesday night. Zimmerman is the associate editorial editor for the University Daily Kansan and has written for the Jayhawker and the Sour Owl. He won the third place award for feature writing at the Kansan board dinner May 19. The other winners were Henry S. Bradsher, Baton Rouge, La., University of Missouri, and Richard Ehler, Great Bend, Kansas State college. The awards by the Press club, a professional chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, journalism fraternity, were made on the basis of scholarship faculty recommendations, samples of published writing, and need o financial assistance. Great Bend Regular Stop On Trunk Line Air Service Great Bend (U.P.) —Continental Airlines will start making a regular stop at Great Bend June 1 on trunk line air service. There will be daily service from Great Bend to Wichita on a twoway service. Planes operating between Kansas City, Wichita, and Denver will make the stops. Old Bell Rings Again Wilton, N. H. (U.P.)—The Unitarian Church bell is summoning townfolk to Sunday services for the first time since 1869. The bell originally was given to the town and hung in the tower of the Old Meeting house in 1832. Fire destroyed the building 37 years later. The bell was recast and hung in Citizens hall. CAN YOU COMPLETE THIS REBUS? the answer is an "often quoted" saying by a famous American. I + ICE - KE+T + - ON + LL - NG - -GHT + IMBLE + AN + - ENT + I - COY+NT= I + -ICE + -KE+T + -ON + -LL + -NG -GHT + -IMBLE + AN + -ENT + I + -COY+NT= CHOCOLATE Tootsie Roll Delicious, chocolaty, chewy. Tops in quality. CHOCOLATE Tootsie Roll Delicious, chocolaty. chewy. Tops in quality. Law Student Wins Contest Robert Davis, second year law student, recently won $25 for first place in the Statewide Activities home town correspondent string-book contest. Phil Hauser, education junior, was awarded second place and $15. Mary Anna Ward, College senior, won third place and $10. The stringbooks are composed of articles concerning student activities on the campus. Each town in the state, and many of those out of state, has a student who writes articles and sends them to their respective home town papers. The books were judged on the basis of quality of writing and thoroughness with which the students represented the student campus life to their home town papers. To Go To Trieste As AMG Advisor Jack Chernick, assistant professor of economics, is planning to spend two years in Trieste as an advisor to the economics and finance division of the Allied military government. Dr. Chernick expects to leave about the middle of June. He will be on leave of absence from the University. Spokane, Wash. (U.P.)—A small boy who became bored while his parents talked with a man in a "big building" spied a switch and pulled it. Within minutes the room filled with police, sheriff's officers and highway patrolmen. The child had pulled a burglar alarm switch at a suburban branch bank while his parents discussed a loan. What About The Loan? TO HAVE and TO HOLD Answer: I’d rather be right than president—Henry Clay Bride and Groom Lucky fellow... lucky girl. But their luck can't replace their treasured wedding gifts if they are burned or stolen. We suggest the wise protection of North America's Wedding Presents Policy. It protects until 90 days after the wedding. The cost is little. Phone us for the details today. PROTECT WHAT YOU HAVE PROTECT WHAT YOU HAVE or Write or Call PHONE 689 on us. CHARLTON 1 Insurance Agency Phone 689 For The Best Service In Town- Insurance Building Stop In At BRIDGE STANDARD for High Grade Oil Gas Lubrication Car Wash Atlas Tires ART NEASE, Lessee Phone 3380 Open 7:00 a.m.-11:00 p.m. 601 Mass. Phone An Ad, Then Be Glad, With Kansan Want Ad Results.Call K.U. 376. LUGGAGE EXTRA!! 500 Good Used U.S. Army METAL FOOT LOCKERS $3.98 PICK 'EM OUT YOURSELF A Good Supply At Both Stores. The Ideal Trunk to Ship Your Clothes Home In! Metal, Fibre, and Plastic SUIT CASES in a variety of patterns Eight Sizes to Choose From PRICES START AT $1.25 Lots of other styles, including men's two-suiters, ladies' wardrobe cases, and 36 inch metal packing trunks, at prices that won't "take the hide off you." All Luggage Delivered to Your Door FRE E!! LAWRENCE SURPLUS 740 and 935 Mass. Phone 588 or 669 PAGE SIX UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS WEDNESDAY, MAY 23, 1951 Along the JAYHAWKER trail By ALAN MARSHALL Daily Kansas Sports Editor What can you say at the end of the year? Every thing we know about sports has already been written and published. You know how our teams came out, who was outstanding and who wasn't so outstanding, and where Kansas finished among its Big Seven rivals, You should know that next year we are expecting big things, but of course we always expect big things from next year. The football team, we say, should be good. So should the basketball team—and the track team—all the rest as well. And we will be good. A Kansas team may not win but it always tries. Nobody knows just how good we'll be. We've got some good boys coming back, but we've also lost some good boys, boys that will be hard to replace. Then too, we've got some freshmen who give promise of great things to come. You already know the names of Charley Hoag, Clyde Lovellette, Herb Semper, and a host of others. You won't quickly forget such names as Mike McCormack, Wade Stinson, Jerry Waugh, Jack Greenwood. And you'll be hearing the names of Orville Poppe, John Konek, B. H. Born, Wes Santee, Art Dalzell—many, many boys are destined to become tomorrow's stars. Still at the helm will be "Dutch" Lonborg, the athletic director who is so important to a successful season. Coach Sikes will still stalk up and down the sidelines as if the world is going to end on the next play, "Doc" Allen will have a fresh supply of milk bottles filled with water, and Coach Easton will still be a reliable substitute for a faulty public address system. They're great guys, all of them. They teach an athlete more than just a game. They teach him sportsmanship, leadership, and all the many qualities that go with athletics. Most important of all, they teach their teams how to win and how to lose, for there's an art to both. May it never be said that Kansas quit because the score was too prejudiced. You fans who have backed the Jayhawkers all year also deserve a vote of thanks. If you've ever played on a team, you know what it means to play before a packed house. The crowds were good this year and you gave loyal support. More of the same will be needed next year and no doubt it will be forthcoming. Well, that's all of it. We hope you've enjoyed reading our sports page as much as we've enjoyed bringing it to you. A new staff will be in charge next fall and you'll have to get used to them just as you had to get used to us. So, if I were a swan, you could call this my song. Whatever n is, it's my last column. Major League Baseball Standings AMERICAN LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE | | W. | L. | Pct. | G.B. | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | New York | 22 | 9 | .710 | ... | | Chicago | 18 | 9 | .667 | 2 | | Detroit | 18 | 12 | .571 | 4½ | | Boston | 16 | 13 | .552 | 5 | | Washington | 15 | 14 | .517 | 6 | | Cleveland | 14 | 15 | .483 | 7 | | Philadelphia | 9 | 22 | .290 | 13 | | St. Louis | 8 | 24 | .258 | 14½ | W. L. Pct. G.B. Brooklyn 19 13 .594 Chicago 17 14 .548 1 Boston 18 16 .529 2 St. Louis 16 15 .516 2 Philadelphia 16 17 .485 3 New York 16 17 .457 4 Pittsburgh 14 18 .438 5 Cincinnati 14 18 .438 5 Tuesday's Results Detroit 3, Boston 6 St. Louis 1, New York 6 Cleveland 6, Philadelphia 2 Chicago 9, Washington 8 Brooklyn 17, Pittsburgh 8 Boston 7, St. Louis 2 Philadelphia at Cincinnati (rain) New York at Chicago, (rain) Patronize the Advertisers in the University Daily Kansan. THANKS! Thanks for buying your sports equipment from us. We've enjoyed serving you. We look forward to seeing you back again next fall. We'll strive then, as always, to furnish you with the kind of sporting goods you want. THANKS AGAIN! KIRKPATRICK'S 715 Mass. SPORTS Phone 1018 Intramural Round-Up All of Tuesday's championship softball games were postponed due to rain. Walter J. Mikols, acting director of intramurals, said that all those games would be played today according to the same time schedule. The all-University title games will be scheduled at a later date. Should inclement weather prevent any competition today, all team managers are asked to contact the intramural office at K.U. 458 for further information. Coach Mikols wants to get all games played as soon as possible to avoid difficulties that may arise during the work of the operations. Field 1 Sigma Chi vs. DU (5 p.m.) Fraternity "A" Fraternity B 2. Sigma Chi vs. Beta 2 Sigma Chi vs. Beta Independent "B" 3 Sportsmen vs. Oread Independent "A" 4 Hadacol Kids vs. ASCE (5 p.m. Winner of this game will meet Physics for the championship.) Independent "A" Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers Books for Her! GRADUATE We Suggest: Cather, My Antonia Cainer, My Amina Undset, Kristin Lavransdatter, Galsworthy, The Forsyte Saga Gibran, The Prophet Woodman, Smith, Florence Woodham Smith, Florence Nightingale Nightingale Highet, The Art of Teaching Post, Etiquette A Fine Bible or Prayer Book a collection of Plays A book on Ballet Poetry or Philosophy A Skiri Portfolio of Painting You are cordially invited to come in and see these and the many other books she might like. THE BOOK NOOK 1021 $ _{1/2} $ Mass. Ph. 666 Pence And Moore Receive WAA Athletic Awards Frances Pence and Nancy Moore, education seniors, recently received the highest athletic honor a woman athlete can achieve as the University, the Women's Athletic association plaque for outstanding athletic ability and all-around individual and team performances. To be eligible for the W.A.A. award, a woman must attain at least a combined total of 2,000 points over a four-year period. Points are earned through participation in various intramural activities with such things as sportsmanship, dependability, and athletic skill counting toward the 2,000-point total. Pence, president of Corbin hall, helped the Corbin Jays to Hill intramural championships in volleyball and softball this year with the basketball team finishing in the runnerup spot. She will teach physical education at Leavenworth (Kan.) junior high school this fall. Moore, women's intramural golf champion in 1950, will teach physical education this fall at Leavenworth high school. Whales are not aimless wanderers They have accustomed haunts and travel beaten tracks in annual migrations. SPALDING SPORTS SHOW SPALDING A tennis ball has been timed at 100 M.P.H. . . a thrown base ball at 98.6 M.P.H. and the initial velocity of a drive in golf at 170 M.P.H.* *Golf balls are machine tested not to exceed 250 ft. per second (U.S.G.A. Rule). I'M GOING TO TEST A SPALDING RACKET! Official National League Kick-Off NEW YORK CITY COSSA SPALDIN I'M GON'T TO TEY A SPALDING BACKET! SPALDING'S "TORTURE TESTS" GIVE THESE TENNIS BALLS 3600 WALLOPS AT 100 MILES PER HOUR. BUT THEY STILL CONFORM TO U.S.LTA. SPECIFICATIONS! SPALDING KRO-BATS ARE TRI-POWERED! PIBRE-WIELDING BRAces THE THROAT RAWHIDE REINFORCES THE 'SHOULDER'S' NEW SUPER-STRONG ADHESIVE LIMATIONS IN THE 'BOW' SPALDING SETS THE PACE IN SPORTS SPALDING 10 JAYHAWK PLUNGE OPEN DAILY 1:00 p.m. "SWIM FOR HEALTH" Relax during Finals by Swimming Water kept at drinking water standards by our chlorinating system. 6 23,1951 WEDNESDAY, MAY 23, 1951 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS 心 ently re- sieve an or out- m per- PAGE SEVEN V SPADING in the phys- enworth this fall. real gol physi Leaven- underers ants and ual mi- Marilynn Smith, Member Of'51 Class Now Ranks Among Top Pro Golfers By BOB NELSON Daily Kansan Assistant Sports Editor At about 8:15 p.m. eastern standard time, Sunday, June 3, there will be a 22-year-old girl in the nation's capital that is torn between happiness and sorrow. This young lady is none other than Marilynn Louise Smith, one of the nation's leading professional woman golfers and former sophomore class president of K.U.'s 1951 graduating class. For earlier on this day, Marilynn will have played in one of the country's outstanding golf tournaments, the Washington, D.C. National Celebrities tourney. Besides the nation's outstanding professional golfers, this gathering will include such movie stars as Danny Kaye, Bing Crosby, and Bob Hope, and other colorful sports personalities. Knowing Smitty's love for golf as we do, this colorful tournament will provide her unlimited happiness and the customary thrills that accompany her participation in the game she so loves. But following her play in the Celebriities tourney, Marilynn's thoughts are almost sure to carry her back to Mt. Oread and bring a certain sorrow and intense longing to be with her ex-college chums as they start their march down the hill past the Memorial campanile to the stadium for baccalaureate services. While at the University in 1948 and 1949, this 5-foot $7\frac{1}{2}$-inch athlete from Wichita compiled a record that few K.U. students surpass during a four-year career. Few, if any, students ever possessed more friends at K.U. than did Marilynn during her two years here. A Kappa Alpha Theta, she was active in as many activities as a 24-hour day would allow. Noted for her exceptional fine sense of humor and pleasing personality, Smitty was best known at K.U. for her athletic ability. Marilynn probably ranks as the greatest all-around woman athlete ever to attend K.U. Her specialty was always golf but softball was a close second," Miss Ruth Hoover, head of the women's physical education department, will tell you. The 150-pound Smith used her powerful booming drives to win the 1949 Women's National Intercollegiate Golf championship over Grace Lenczyk after losing to her in the finals in 1948. When she was 20. Marilynn joined A. G. Spalding and Brothers sporting goods company July 1, 1949, to become at that time the youngest golfer to ever play for pay. In the nearly two years that Marilynn has followed the ladies' pro tournament circuit around the country, she has played in about 30 tournaments competing against such famous golfers as Babe Zaharias, Patty Berg, Louise Suggs, and Betty Jameson. These tourneys have taken her from coast-to-coast and border-to-border. Marilynn will play at White Plains, N.Y., this weekend as the women pros finish the fourth and final round of their 144-hole cross-country Weathervane tournament trail. This four match tourney started in Dallas last month and moved from there to the tough Peeble Beach, Calif., course before doubling back almost across the country to Indianapolis, Ind. After finishing third back of Berg in last year's world famous Tam O'Shanter tournament in Chicago, Smith hopes to again place high among the nation's selected eight women pros invited to this outstanding golfing attraction. A young golfer, dressed in a light-colored dress and socks, swings her club with grace and confidence on the golf course. Her smile and posture convey a sense of joy and excitement. The background is blurred but appears to be an outdoor setting with greenery. MARILYNN SMITH "Ive met some grand people around this great U.S.A. of ours," Marilynn recently said, "and I consider it a privilege and sincerely appreciate the opportunity that Spalding has given me in professional golf. "It hasn't all been a bed of roses—driving from tournament to tournament, practicing, and talking to an average of 25 to 75 people a day is a little tiring at times. But it is fun and I enjoy it tremendously," she added. "As for K.U., my thoughts often turn to my two years there," Smith proudly relates, "for I like to visit those people whom I consider had much to do with molding my views on life and whom I'll never forget. "My teachers, school chums, and house mother all had their influence on me, and I'm deeply indebted to them for their interest shown me," the young pro said. So, seniors, even though Marilynn's smiling face won't be among you for baccalaureate and commencement services you can rest assured her thoughts will be with you, her never - to be - forgotten classmates of '51. The average purchase price of a home under the GI loan program is $9,148. PACKARD Late '48 Super 8 DeLuxe RED VICTORIA CONVERTIBLE. Radio, Heater, Special Defroster; White Sidewall Tires; Overdrive. Fog and Back-up Lights 16,000 ACTUAL MILES A-1 CONDITION Seen by Appointment Only Tuesday, Thursday or Saturday Afternoon From 2:00 to 5:00 p.m. 1935. 00 CASH F. C. HOTZEL - Emporia, Kansas Above Car Has Never Been Wrecked or Driven by Teenagers or Hotrod Drivers Patronize the Advertisers in the University Daily Kansan. FOR TENNIS GOLF AND ATHLETIC SUPPLIES it's TENNIS 忠 GUILFOIL cactus tea Sporting Goods Co. GOLFING 1711 Minnesota Avenue Kansas City, Kansas Get Out-Doors and PLAY USE QUALITY SPORTS EQUIPMENT 30 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE EIGHT WEDNESDAY, MAY 23, 1951 Police Sounded Warning As Flash Flood Hit Hays Hays (U.P.)—Two policemen saved many lives by riding like modern day Paul Reveres to rout residents from their beds before a flash flood smashed into this city, officials said today. The flood early Tuesday killed four persons, left three others missing, drove 3,500 persons from their homes, and caused one million dollars damage. Hays has a population of 8,500. Big Creek, an ordinarily-tiny stream which carried the wall of water into town, was expected to return to its banks today and refugees began treking back to their mud-filled houses. Many of them were saved from the flood by Patrolmen Clarence Weth and Eddie Staab who noticed the creek rapidly spilling over its banks following a cloudburst upstream. They raced through the streets in their patrol car with siren screaming, meanwhile radioing City hall headquarters where the city's emergency whistle was sounded. Then they beat on doors and windows to awaken sleeping citizens. They kept sounding the alarm until they were nearly swept away by the flood which rolled over a third of the city within a few minutes Water ran 15 feet deep over the Fort Hays State college campus and a 50-block residential district at the flood's height. An automobile was swept away drowning one occupant, Gerald Gibson of Napa, Idaho, and leaving two sisters, Joan and Treva Donham, missing. The driver, Doyle Eaton, swam to safety. Eaton and the sisters were from Wakeeye. A baby girl was swept from the arms of her mother, Mrs. George Maska, as the mother tried to carry her to safety through the flood. The infant was listed as missing. Three others drowned in their basements when the water struck. They were Dr. C. F. Wiest, retired philosophy professor at Fort Hays state; Robert Rippetau, and Mrs. June Herrman. National Guardsmen, Red Cross workers, and volunteers quickly manned boats to save hundreds of persons. One boatload of 11 children overturned in the raging current but three men manning the craft saved them. Many homeless spent last night in public buildings where Red Cross workers set up cots and canteens. Kappa Eta Kappa Elects Frank Exter, engineering senior has been elected president of Gamma chapter of Kappa Eta Kappa professional engineering fraternity. Other officers elected are Willard Schmidt, vice-president; James Hogan, treasurer; Wayne Kerbs, rush captain; Charles Stephens, corresponding secretary; Kenneth King, secretary; Robert D. Hill, senegat-at-arms; and Forrest Bland, librarian. Ten men have been pledged to the fraternity. They are Scott Campbell, Justin Cople, Gary Corman, Kenneth Durham, Duane Dunwoodie, William Hinds, Luiz Machado, Luis Rosania, Robert Rovang, and John Thomas. SUMMER SPORTS WEAR To Play In Comfort Navy Tee Shirts ... 49c Figured Tee Shirts ... 98c String Knit Tee Shirts ... $1.98 Boxer Tennis Shorts ... 98c Belted Tennis Shorts ... $2.49 Davis Cushion Sole Gym Sox ... 49c White Tennis Shoes Sale ... $1.98 FREE FREE While They Last Corrugated FIBER BOXES ARMY FOOT LOCKERS Wood Frame - Steel Covered Padlock Hasp New $8.45 END TRUNKS Wood Frame - Steel Covered New $6.98 METAL SUIT CASES $3.50 up First Door South of Patee Theater Brown's TOGGERY 830 Mass. Read The Daily Kansan Daily Good Luck, Folks! Best Wishes for a Swell Vacation WE WILL MISS YOU THIS SUMMER, BUT WHEN SEPTEMBER COMES BRING YOUR CAR "BACK HOME" TO CITIES CITIES SERVICE FRITZ CO. SERVICE 8th and N.H. Phone 4 CITIES SERVICE Patronize the Advertisers in the University Daily Kansan. Artists We plan to add several young women to our art staff in Kansas City. 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. Tops For Summer Menus! Cool, delicious dairy foods mean wide awake appetites in simmering weather. .. balance family food budgets. . serve 'em often. . buy 'em here today. MILK LAWRENCE Sanitary MILK ICE CREAM CO. Driving Home.. IN THAT CAR! Don't start out on the highway until your car has been checked thoroughly. Let us examine your brake system including the hand brake. You'll also want us to see that your battery, oil supply, and ignition system are in good shape before you start home. Drive into Morgan-Mack today. MORGAN - MACK 714 Vermont Phone 3500 WEDNESDAY, MAY 23, 1951 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS PAGE NINE Phi Kappa Honors Alumni At Banquet The annual Founders Day banquet of Phi Kappa fraternity was held recently honoring the alumni. Prof. Emil L. Telfel, faculty adviser, was guest speaker at a dinner given at the chapter house. Short talks were given by each of the visiting alumni. A skit on college life was presented by the pledges. Guests were Professor Telfel, Rev George Towle, Messrs. Tom Loftus, Tom Wilkenson, Bill Flynn, Bill Conroy, Robert Miller, Edward Daly, and Jack Brooks. Jim Bannister, Robert Kluge, Joe Schriener, Joe Hein, Charles Svoboda, Joe Bloomer, and Felix Spies. Steinbuchel Elected Pi Phi President Helene Steinbuchel was recently elected president of Pi Beta Phi sorority. Other officers for the spring semester are: Carolyn Isern, vice-president; Martha Jane Shaw, recording secretary; Peggy Olson, pledge trainer; Louise Heim, historian; Ruth Ann Marsh and Lynn Burton, censors; Virginia Ireland, scholarship chairman; Jean Almon, program chairman; Jean Proudfit, house manager; Carol Kendall, social chairman, and Marilyn Hawkinson, activities chairman. Business Fraternity Elects Fall Officers William Pierson was elected headmaster of Delta Sigma Pi, professional business fraternity, for next year. May 17. Other officers elected are: Eugene Kennedy, treasurer; Robert Shinn, senior warden, Tony Vandergriff, junior warden, Raymond Hower, scribe, Ronald Stang, chancellor, and Wayne Louderback, historian. Appointed officers will be designated in the fall. Richmond-Saliba Engagement Told Mr. and Mrs. Jay Richmond of Parsons announce the engagement of their daughter, Dana Jane, to Mr. Sami Saliba of Zahleh, Lebanon. Miss Richmond is an education senior. She is vice-president of Alpha Phi sorority and a member of Mu Phi Epsilon and Pi Lambda Theta honorary sororities. Mr. Saliba is a graduate students in public finance. The wedding will be in August. Miss Schowengerdt's Engagement Told Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Schowengerdt of Garnett announce the engagement of their daughter, Joan, to Mr. Wallace Sickbert, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Sickbert of Sedgwick. Mrs. John Kelly, housemother of Monchonsia hall, made the announcement Monday night during the housemeeting. Misses Peggy Gilstrap and Shirley Lyon passed chocolates. Miss Schowengerdt is a fine arts sophomore. Mr. Sickbert is an education freshman. Miss Collingwood's Pinning Announced Pi Beta Phi sorority announces the pinning of Miss Diantha Collingwood, daughter of Mrs. Faye Collingwood of Garden City, to Mr. Douglas Blaine Scheideman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Scheideman of Ellis. The announcement was made May 12 by Miss Barbara Pack. She was assisted by Miss Cynthia Stephenson. Miss Collingwood is a College sophomore. Mr. Scheideman is an engineering sophomore, and a member of Phi Delta Theta fraternity. Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers P. J. C. MISS BILLIE STOVER Stover-Curtis Engagement Told Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Stover of Hutchinson announce the engagement of their daughter, Billie Nadine, to Mr. Willard L. Curtis. Mr. Curtis is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl W. Curtis of Bluff City. The wedding will be August 11 the 25th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Stover. Mr. Curtis and Miss Stover will be graduated from the University in June. Miss Stover has been assistant society editor and assistant managing editor of the University Daily Kansan and a member of the Kansan Board. She is a member of Theta Sigma Phi journalism sorority and Alpha Phi sorority. Mr. Curtis is a member of the American Institute of Mining and metallurgical Engineers, Sigma Tau engineering fraternity, Sigma Gamma Epsilon earth science fraternity, and Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity. Ketchum-Davis Pinning Announced Alpha Phi sorority announces the pinning of Miss Mary Lou Ketchum to Mr. Frank R. Davis, Jr. Miss Ketchum is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Ketchum of Rich Hill, Mo.; Mr. Davis is the son of Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Davis of Fort Lauderdale, Fla. The attendants, Misses Virle Reardan, Jeanette Leuty and Geraldine Ashour received blue, pink, and white carnation corsages. Mrs. Richard Blume and Mrs. Fred Fultz received white gardenia corsages. Miss Ketchum wore yellow roses. Miss Ketchum is a College senior. Mr. Davis is an engineering senior and a member of Phi Kappa Tau fraternity. Grove Elected Watkins President elected president of watkins hall. Other new officers are: Joan Shuller, vice-president; Helen Boring, secretary; Sally Davidson, treasurer; Betty England, house manager; Barbara Garberich, freshman counselor; and Shirley Piatt, ISA representative. Allie Kathryn Grove was recently elected president of Watkins hall. Kappa Sigma Fraternity Holds Stardust Ball Kappa Sigma fraternity held its annual Stardust ball at the chapter house May 5. Mrs. Glenn Porter, Mrs. Mary Younkman, Mrs. A. G. McKay, Mrs. E. R. Hooper, and Mrs. Onita Miller were chaperons. Hopkins hall recently held its annual spring formal. Decorations dislauged a French cafe atmosphere. Hopkins Hall Gives Annual Spring Formal Guests were: Rex Ehling, Stephen Tkach, Delbert Schiff, James Swoyer, Joseph Morrow, Myron Click, Hobart Michael, Robert Shinn, Thomas Foster, Shirley Ross, Gordon Lutz, Carol Martin, Davis Crawford, Elwyn Vedda, Veda Russell, Mr. and Mrs. E. Mishler, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dausman, Vernon Diel, and Jerry Sherman. Out-of-town guests were: Lolita Garcia, Kansas City, Kan.; Lillard Parks, Iola; Kathleen McKinney, Kingman; Eleanor Clark, Independence; and Nellouise Shanahan, Iola. Chaperons were: Mrs. John Kelly, Mrs. Ruth Jeter, Mrs. Leone Wenzel, and Mrs. Louis Stanley. The program consisted of singing by Dale Moore, fine arts freshman, who was accompanied on the piano by Rodger Vaughan, fine arts sophomore, and ukulele duets by Margaretta White, education junior, and Mr. Foster, engineering senior. Delta Sigma Pi Initiates Ten Men Ten men were initiated into Delta Sigma Pi, professional business administration fraternity, May 13. They are Darrel Canfield, Arthur Kaaz, Donald Little, Wayne Louderback, Merrill Holmberg, Donald Love, George Reiff, Clay Roberts, Donald Schroeder, Dean Werries, and Dale Dodge. Keeney-Heller Pinning Announced Alpha Fhi sorority announces the pinning of Miss Virginia Keeney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W, D. Keeney, Elgin, ill., to Mr. Robert Heller, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Heller, Arlington Heights, Ill. Miss Keeney received an orchid corsage and presented her attendants, Miss Freida Sahm and Miss Lollie Price with corsages of blue and yellow daisies. Mrs. Richard Blume received pink camellias. Miss Keeney is a junior in art education. Mr. Heller is an engineering junior at Iowa State college and is president of Beta Theta Pi fraternity. 10 Before You Graduate ... stop in to get your eyes checked . . . you may need new lenses or frames adjusted. With your new frames or lens fitted by Lawrence Optical, you can be sure they will do the most for your eyes and your appearance. Precision ground lenses may be fitted in a wide choice of handsome frames. Stop in or call today! Lawrence Optical Phone 452 1025 Massachusetts A MAN IN A TIE AND A MOUTHING HE WAS POEMATICLY SAYING: "WE ARE ALL DEAD, BUT WE ARE LIVE." FOR FILMS FLASHBULBS 24 HR. PHOTO FINISHING STOP AT MOSSER WOLF MOSSER-WOLF FOR FILMS FLASHBULBS MOSSER WOLF IT'S the university shop MEN'S APPAREL FOR REAL SUMMER COMFORT SUMMER SUITS ... $32.50 Up SUMMER SPORTCOATS ... $18.50 Up SUMMER SLACKS ... $ 7.95 Up A WEST CAMPUS Music For Easy Listening during FINAL WEEK 846 Mass. The Record Rendezvous Tel. 725 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS WEDNESDAY, MAY 23, 1951 PAGE TEN Knechtel-O'Connell Engagement Told Mr. and Mrs. Winston E. Kneebel, Hutchinson, announce the engagement of their daughter, Dorothy, to Mr. Wilson E. O'Connell, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. O'Connell, Hutchinson. Miss Knechtel is a student at Hutchinson Junior college. Mr. O'Connell is a College senior. No definite date has been set for the wedding. Phi Kappa Tau Holds Dream Girl Formal Phi Kappa Tau fraternity held its annual Dream Girl formal May 19, at the Eldridge hotel. Miss Jo Randazzo of Kansas City, Mo. was chosen as Dream Girl. The chaperons were: Mrs. Dean S. Nite, Mrs. Lela C. Wilson, Miss Julia Willard, and Mrs. Fred Fultz. Kappa Sigma Lists Mother's Day Guests Kappa Sigma fraternity lists its guests for the annual Mother's Day open house held May 13. Guests were Mrs. Walter Rickle, Mr. and Mrs. Myron Seeley, Mr. and Mrs. Bronne Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Hanson, Mr. and Mrs. Fred O'Brien, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Gillan, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Wurst, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Foster, Mr. and Mrs. L. A Fuller, Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Hyatt, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Spradley, Mrs. N. E. Bond, and Mrs. George Beederman. Mrs. Walter Herrman, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Hansen, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harris, Mr. and Mrs. T. E Foster, Miss Donna Powell, Mr. and Mrs. E. E McCracken, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Yunker, Mr. and Mrs. Dean McClenny, and Mr. and Mrs. H. E Hyle. Mrs. E. C, Eflin, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cole, Miss Beverley Hanson, Mr and Mrs. J. P. Van Antwerp, Mr and Mrs. L. R, Andreas, Mrs. N. L White, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Beller, Marilyn Foster, Mr and Mrs. L. M Mai, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Harris, and Mrs. N. L. Swain. Mrs. J. Scott Markley, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Schmidt, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Carter, Mr. and Mrs. C. B Pickrell, Miss Barbara Bradstreet, Mr and Mrs. Ralph Thomas,Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Greer, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Smith, M. and Mrs. C. L. Stephens, Mrs. John Kriss, and Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Unruh. Delta Delta Delta Holds Annual Spring Formal Delta Delta Delta sorority holds its annual spring formal at the chapter house May 18. The chaperons were Mrs. W. S. Shaw, Mrs. Burt A. Weber, Mrs. A. G. McKay, Mrs. Arthur H. Little, Mrs. J. H. Kreamer, Mrs. Dean Alt, and Mrs. C. H. Wentworth. PETER GILBERTS MISS BONITA CLARK Clark-Strong Pinning Announced Sigma Kappa sorority announces the pinning of Miss Bonita Clark, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Clark, St. Joseph, Mo., to Mr. Joe Strong, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Strong, Nashville, Kans. The announcement was made by Miss Shirley Reams at dinner May 4th. Attendants were the Misses Helen Schenek and Gerda Weber. They wore corsages of pink and white carnations. Miss Clark wore red roses. Mrs. Mary Younkman, housemother, wore a corsage of white glamellias. Miss Clark is a College senior. Mr Strong is a business junior and a member of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity. Disciple Fellowship Elects Officers Jane Rawlings has been elected president of the Kansas University Disciple Fellowship for next year Other appointed and elected officers are; Chapin Clark, first vicepresident; Lois Penny, second vicepresident; Doris Long, secretary; James Ross, treasurer; Margaret Barr, recreation chairman; Levi Barnes, program chairman; Virginia England, worship chairman; Henry Infante, service chairman; Kenneth Timmerman, enlistment chairman, and Gregory Fisk, publicity chairman. Alpha Chi Pledges Give Kiddie Party Dancing and kiddie games were played throughout the evening. A skit was presented entitled, "I Walked Home From the Buggie Ride." Refreshments of cookies and pop served. The pledge class of Alpha Chi Omega sorority entertained their dates at a "Kiddie Party" recently. Chaperons were Mrs. John Skie, Mrs. E. R. Hooper, Mrs. H. J. Overholser, and Mrs. F. L. MacCreary. Society Pictures To Be Picked Up Any photographs that have appeared on the society page this semester may be obtained by the owners at the society desk no later than Friday. If there is any question about any pictures, contact Nancy F. Anderson, 295. Holsinger-Rader Engagement Told Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Holsinger of Prescott announce the engagement of their daughter, Maxine, to Mr. William Rader, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph R. Rader of Howard. Mrs. R. G. Roche, housemother at Miller hall, made the announcement recently. Assisting were Misses Kathryn Mueller and Marilyn Marks. Miss Holsinger is an education senior. Mr. Rader is a College senior. Phi Kappa Fraternity Gives Spring Formal Phi Kappa fraternity held its annual Spring formal May 12 at the chapter house. Chaperons were: Mrs. E. R. Hooper; Mrs. Nelle Hopkins, and Mrs. J. P. Scott. Guests for the evening were Nancy Malone, Ellen Kearns, Mary K. Baumchea, Pat Gardenhire, George Christopher, Dorothy Perkins, Joyce Ristine, Marietta Shadley, Barbara Wurth, Nuncan Duncan William Burch, Donna Bauer, Joyce Horakel, and Barbara Lanedon. Joleen Francis, Jat Soden, Ance Semrad, Maureen Growney, Nancy Dennen, Jackie Farris, Marilyn McDowell, Mary Ann Mahoney, Audrey Wichman, Marian DeResior, Jo Higley, Naola Criswell, Larry O'rouke, Donna Hobein, Carol Wimsatt, Lou Fry, and Patty Straub. Rita Bacendale, William Hadel Mary Alice Passmass, Patricia Grady, Liz Calderwood, Roberta Larson, Marie Tuttle, Sue Williams Harriet Shaw, Mary Hall, Helen Moore, Phyllis Ward, Rosemary Peak, Barbara Ryan, Christine Wiley, Sally Hein, Rose Riley, May Rich, Rosalie McCray, and Trudy Lyons. Delta Phi Alpha To Hold Initiation Gamma Pi chapter of Delta Phi Alpha, honorary German fraternity, will hold its annual spring dinner at 6:30 p.m. Friday at the Hearth Tea room. The following students will be initiated: Henry Bradshaw, Jane Lyon, Richard Capps, Thomas Milne, Don Albert, Richard Millikan, and Helga Kemnitzer. Tri Delt's Pledge One Delta Delta Delta sorority announces the pledging of Patricia Ann Garrett, College freshman from Overbrook. University Radio on Two 12" Records. A 20-Minute Recording of Your Wedding Ceremony $10^{00}$ (Includes all services.) HAPPY WEDDING Offers This Spring Special University Radio Located in basement of Bell Music Co. For Cool, Cool Leisure BOOSTER, so lightweight it floats. Handsome cider-press fabric with that nash, thick platform sole—it's cork and crepe rubber—really "airy" walk. Scientific Foot-Fitting Lasts please Dad and Son. Washable. Popular colors for your casuals. U.S. Keds The Shoe of Champions HAYNES and KEENE 819 Mass. Phone An Ad. Then Be Glad. With Kansan Want Ad Results.Call K.U. 376. Phone 524 WeaverS at last it's SWIM-SUIT SEASON ...time for a this season swim-suit ...like this Lee...trim little style with collar and button effect on figure slimming lasex, zip-up back. One of many carefree styles. Haiti blue, Caribbean rose, barley lemon. Sizes 32 to 38. 7.95 SWIMPLAY-SUITS 1951 WEDNESDAY, MAY 23, 1951 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE ELEVEN University Daily Kansan Classified Advertising Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted before understanding that the bill will be paid prominently on the back. during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. ( except Saturday) or brought to the Univer- sity press office. Journalism bldg, not later than 3:30 p.m. the day before publication date. Classified Advertising Rates FOR SALE One Three Five day days days 25 words or less ... 50c 75c $1.00 Additional words ... 1c 2c 3c 1937 PONTIAC sedum, gray tires and hose. 1923W or see at 1801 Pennsylvania, 2232W or see at 1801 Pennsylvania, 22 REGISTERED Sismese ancestry kitten, 8 weeks old. Champion ancestry. $50. R Murrill, 19 E. Sunnyside, Lawrence, Kansas. Phone 2861J. 15 FIVE VENETIAN blinds for Sunnyside apartment. Phone 2435LM 23 TABLE MODEL radio-phonograph. Call Don Landriest, phone 2461R. 23 ATTENTION Brand new trench coat, used storm-coat (with hood) and size 9 dress for Sargent. Bargin prices contact. David Morgan-Grenville, 6-12 Tenn. Ph. 2898W. FOR SALE The following books remain from the E.B. library. See them and make an offer. On Journalism: On Journalism: Clayton: Newspaper Reporting Today Batham & Case: Editing the Day's News English: Exercises in H.S. Journalism MacDougall: Interpretative Reporting (imvised) Same: first edition Patterson: Writing and Selling Feature Stories Warren: Modern News Reporting Wolesley & Campbell: News Men at Work College Reference Books: Cross: A Shorter History of England and Greater Britain. Dowell: Major Problems in American Industry. Dietz: A Political and Social History of England Padilla: Free Men of America (2) Shaakespeare: Romeo and Julie Miscellaneous Subjects: OFFICE, UNIVERSITY PRESS Journalism, Bldg Subject Mark Sullivan: The Education of an American UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK LOST BROWN SUEDE jacket at Student Union building. Beward. Call John. Reim. 424 SOMETIME this winter a silver light little handmade bracelet, bell shape. Reward Joyce Nickell, Phone 3510. 24. NOTEBOOK: brown, three-ring, loose NOTEBOOK: brown, fields. Tuesday. Please call Steve O'Brien CLEAR PLASTIC rimmed glasses. Please Hatfield. 1061 W. West 6- Phone 768. PLASTIC, raincoat in plastic bag, Call Marvin Reed at 804. 23 FOR RENT WANTED: Woman student to share private bath. Call 1747M after 6 p.m. in private bath. THREE ROOM furnished apartment. Uilities paid. private entrance, couple only. Call between 5 and 8 p.m. for appointment. Phone 3642W. 12 TWO ROOM apartment at 1701 Louloua. Men preferred. Ph. 3142M. 6-15 TO MALE STUDENTS for summer and fall semesters. Nice, clean, double or single rooms, close to bath. 824 Ohio street. Phone 3101W. .23 ROOMS for boys for this summer, cool sleeping porch on east. Single beds. $10. a month each boy. 1222 Miss Ph. Pearson at 1:30 p.m. Also rooms in fall. 6-15 APARTMENT; 3 rooms furnished, utilities paid, private bath. first floor. Located in 1100 block on Vermont. Call 3350 for appointment. 6-15 SINGLE AND double rooms available for men for summer session, one-half block from Union. 1245 Louisiana after noon. 23 ROOFS for girls for summer school and fall semester. Also 2 room furnished apartment with all bills paid, refrigerator, range, sink. 1225 Oread. Phone 581. SUMMER ROOFS. Cool, quiet, clean in private home. Stone's throw to climbing. Separate entrance. Only five boys in house. 130 Louisiana. 3231-L2. - MISCELLANEOUS SELL ALL your used books at the Student Union Book Store on Monday, May 14. We will ship all new books to May 30. We will pay top cash prices for all current books, and the Wilcox & Gottet representative will buy all obsolete unissued titles. Student Union Book Store. FOR RENT: folding chairs and tables, rates for either delivered and picked-up or self-service. Anderson Furniture 612 N New Hampshire. Phone 252. 23 JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your 'Jayhawk' weave. We have everything in the pet field, keep it up with our business; our one-stop pet shop has everything for fur, fin, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 418. tt STUDYING late tonight? Refresh yourself with fountain beverages and sand-wiches--for pickup. Alamo Cafe. Phone 3604, 1109 Mass. tf BUSINESS SERVICE GRYSTAL CAFE serves choice steaks, sandwiches, malts, home-made pies and air-conditioned. Space for customers. Air-conditioned. Crystal Cafe, 690 Vt. till midnight. Crystal Cake, 690 Vt. WANTED TRANSPORTATION SMALL HOUSE or 4 room apartment wanted by professional man, wife, one child. For summer or permanent. Box 5. Kansan. 6-15 DRIVING TO New York City May 26 or 27. Would like person to share driving and expenses. David Steinman. 1228 Ohio. Phone 3364. DRIVING to Detroit via Chicago, June 4 or 3. Share driving and expenses. Ride for some huggage. See Ed Marks. 404 Snow Hall or call 715-N-12 after 25. pts. FLYING? Ask us about family rates, skay coach, and round trip reduction. Also agents for American Express, land tours. Call Miss Gleesman at First National Bank for information and reservations. 8th or Mass. Phone 30. DRIVING TO Washington, D.C., on June 26. Rider wanted. If interested, contact David Morgan-Grenville, 1600 Tenn. Ph. 2589W. 6-12 The Men Are Abandoning The 'Bold Look' For A More Subtle Approach In Ties Men are abandoning the "bold look" for a more subtle approach in styles next year if neckties are any indication. on the Paisley design, which were popular a few ago, are again in style along with other quieter patterns. And women should be on the look out for men who wear ties with the Paisley design. The pattern has a significance all its own. A traditional Hindu religious pattern, the Paisley design on a man's tie may be a sign that he will be a good husband. This, of course, excludes ties with the new TV designed patterns with their bright hues guaranteed to get the wearer good reception in high frequency circles. The Paisley design, which looks like a large oblong drop of water with seeds on the inside edges, represents the seed "pine" or "cone" of the date palm tree. And in India the date palm is a symbol of the fertility of nature in supplying food. Here is whv. To the Hindu, the Paisley design of the date palm cone is symbolic of the male or pollen bearing inflorescence of the date palm tree which in turn is symbolic of the renewal and communication of life. So you see girls (senior in particular), a Paisley tie worn by a man could indicate that he will be a good breadwinner as well as a good husband! Donald Uchling, engineering junior, has been elected president of Pi Tau Sigma, honorary engineering fraternity. Others elected were Herbert Taylor, vice-president; Phillip Peterson, recording secretary; Graham Frevert, corresponding secretary; and James Archibald, treasurer. Pi Tau Sigma Picks Officers Other officers for next year are Robert Holman, vice president, and Richard Etherington, secretary-treasurer. Tau Omega Elects Officers Robert E. Miller was elected president E. Tau Omega engineer- More than 116,000 pieces of mail were received by the Kansas City Regional Office of the Veterans Administration in January, 1951. WANT SOMEONE to drive sharing and expenses on Hertz rented car with me. Leaving for Chicago, May 28 or anytime after. Feldman, phone 3558. 12 WANT TWO riders to California. Share want with me. Harold Gridley, Phone 1498I. RIDERS or trade driving K.C. to Lawrence, summer. Arrive K.U. at 7 a.m.; a.m. at 8 a.m., through Friday. Call Jezel Gerdel 2848J, Lawrence Lt1320, KL720. VARSITY THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD Phone 132 for Sho Time Today - Thursday JOHN WAYNE PATRICIA NEAL "OPERATION PACIFIC" and EDWARD G. ROBINSON JEAN ARTHUR "WHOLE TOWN'S TALKING" Admission 14c, 45c RIDE WANTED to Detroit on or about June 16. Phone John Busley at 2099. 23 Admission 14c, 45c Comfort! Convenience! JAYHANKER NEW Park-Back CUSHIONED CHAIRS NOW PLAYING THE WORLD'S GREATEST LOVE STORY! C CECIL B. DE MILLE'S MASTERPIECE Samson AND Delilah Color by TECHNICOLOR • A Paramount Picture Shown At 2:00-4:30-7:00-9:30 Box-office Opens Each Day 1:45 p.m. NOW ends THURS. VAN HEFLIN YVONNE DE CARLO "TOMAHAWK" COLOR BY TECHNICOLOR At 1:38, 3:38, 5:38, 7:38, 9:38 - ALSO - Cartoon - News GOOD LUCK K.U. See You This Fall at the . . . Terr PATEE PHONE 321 STARTS FRIDAY Shows Continuous—Open 12:45 WOW!! WHAT You Can't Do With Beauty!! MAN BAIT... AND TROUBLE IN A DESIRABLE PACKAGE! JOAN FONTAINE · ROBERT RYAN ZACHARY SCOTT "Born to be Bad" Joan Leslie · Mel Ferrer TONIGHT AT 8:38 ONLY HOLLYWOOD Sneak PREVUE It's Fast . . . It's Funny . . . You'll love it! The producers request the title withheld. However, we can tell you this much . . . It's one of these 1951 top Hits! - "HALF ANGEL" - "JET PILOT" - "THE GREAT CARUSO" - "FRANCES GOES TO THE RACES" - "GO FOR BROKE" - *"THREE GUYS NAMED MIKE"* - "DOUBLE CROSSBONES" * "NO BACKGROUND" NAVY NOW" Come Early—Last Times Today—All Performances "SOLDIER'S THREE" with Walter Pidgeon FEATURE AT: Stewart Granger "Soldier's Three" 3:47, 5:19, 7 5:19 7:06, 10:09. COME EARLY Sneak Prevue—at 8:38 ONLY Ends TONITE Granada DON'T MISS IT! Claudette Colbert "3 CAME HOME" Thurs. - Friday CARTOON CIRCUS 5 OF YOUR FAVORITE Cartoons CARTOON CIRCUS Duck Duck Duck plus Lawrence DRIVE-IN EDGAR RICE BURROUGHS' TARZANS MAGIC FOUNTAIN LEX BARKER BRENDA JOYCE Theatre Phone 260 1/2 Mile West on Hiway 59 Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers Starts THURSDAY Starts THURSDAY Great adventure Filmed in Technicolor in the Rugged Colorado Rockies! Color by TECHNICOLOR BLAZING BLOOD FEUD! Burt LANCASTER Color by TECHNICOLOR BLAZING BLOOD FEUD! Burt LANCASTER in Vengeance Valley ROBERT WALKER - JUANNE DRU SALLY FORREST — JOHN HELLAND RAY COLLINS Feature Times: 1:26 3:30 5:34 7:38 9:42 Vengeance Valley as follows ROBERT WALKER - JOANNE DRU SALLY FORREST — JOHN MCRELAND RAY COLLINS Feature Times: 1:26 ADDED COLOR CARTOON MOVIETONE NEWS Prevue Saturday 11:15 SUNDAY K.U. It's Ooomph-La-La! DANNY KAYE Gene TIERNEY Corinne CALVET Lives by Technicolor On the Riviera O Granada PHONE 010 PAGE TWELVE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS WEDNESDAY. MAY 23. 1951 New KU Radio Division To Coordinate AM, FM Stations The organization of a new radio division of the University of Kansas and the appointment of R. Edwin Browne, 38, as the director of radio was announced today by Chancellor Deane W. Malott. Browne also will supervise the development of KU.'s television plans. An application for a TV channel now is in the hands of the Federal Communications commission. The department of radio will supervise the operation of both KFKU, the University AM station, and KANU, the FM station that will go on the air next fall. Browne comes to his new position from Graceland college, Lamoni, Iowa, where he has been director of public relations and alumni secretary since 1946. He has been taking graduate work in journalism at KU. this semester. He was director of education and religion for KMBC in Kansas City Mo. 1940-44. He then served as director of public relations at KU for two years before going to Graceland. Browne was graduated from K.U. in 1938. For the next two years he did graduate work and also served as announcer and newscaster for station WREN. Station KFKU will continue broadcasting from its studios in the Engineering Experiment station. No immediate change in its five-hours-a-week schedule is planned. KANU will probably be on the air six hours daily at first. Although its main studio will be at the tower site, it will be linked to other studios on the main campus, including the one in the new journalism building. 26 ROTC Cadets To Be Promoted Twenty-six cadets in the University Army R.O.T.C. unit will receive commissions as lieutenants either in June or at summer camp. Those who will be commissioned in June are Myron R. Feldman, graduate student, ordance; Robert E. Christensen, College senior, infantry; Charles E. Gates, pharmacy senior, medical service corps; Richard H. Lamb, education senior, infantry; James R. McDougall, engineering senior, engineers; John McKinley, engineering senior, infantry; Elton B. Noble, engineering senior, signal corps; William B. Wilhelm, business senior, engineers; Bruce H. Greene, College junior, infantry; Jack W. Long, engineering junior, engineers; Jimmie R. Smith, engineering junior, engineers; John F. Huber, College sophomore, infantry; Ralph W. Miller, engineering sophomor, engineers; Richard R. Nickell, College sophomore, infantry. Those who will be commissioned at summer camp are Kenneth E Miller, graduate student, quartermaster corps; Paul W. Bird, engineering senior, engineers; Wendell D. Gugler, business senior, quartermaster corps; James S. Heaton, engineering senior, signal corps; Thomas K. Milligan, engineering senior, engineers; Edwin F. O'Brien, education senior, infantry; Russell W. Sublette, engineering senior, engineers; George T. Weiser, engineering senior, engineers; Glenn E Wiley, College senior, quartermaster corps; Walter C. Buchholtz, engineering juniors, engineers; R. J. Barnes, education sophomore, engineers; Bobby D. Reese, quartermaster corps. Chemical Engineers Elect Officers For Next Year Bill Ross, engineering senior, was recently elected president of the K.U. student chapter of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers. Other new officers are Robert Pope, vice-president; Alvin Benham, secretary; Bill Rae, treasurer; and Frank Thorn, corresponding secretary. Frank Thorn was also recently elected departmental representative on the engineering council. Much of the organization work for the new radio program was done the past year by Fred S. Montgomery, the director of K.U.'s bureau of audio-visual instruction and assistant professor of education. Ewert Fund Was Largest Drive The $3,000 raised for the Ronnie Ewert scholarship fund is the largest amount ever collected by students at the University for a scholarship. The Endowment association records show that only three campaigns have approached the Ronnie Ewert drive in scope. The Beulah M. Morrison scholarship drive raised $2,300 in 1949 in memory of Professor Morrison of the psychology department. It was sponsored by the K.U. Delta Gamma chapter and alumni. The interest on the fund is awarded each year to an outstanding psychology student. The Associated Women's Memorial scholarship of $2,100 was completed a year ago in memory of all the women who have been killed while attending the University. The income from it is given each year to a worthy wwoman student. The Flora S. Boynton scholarship fund includes $1,700 raised by Summerfield students and alumni. Income from this fund is awarded annually to an outstanding boy entering the University. Mrs. Boynton was secretary to the Endowment association. Ronnie's fund will be invested by the Endowment association and should grow to $4,000 by the time he is 18. It will be used to finance his education wherever he goes to school. 3 To Attend Convocation Three University students will attend the quadrennial National Convocation of Methodist Youth August 27-31 at Purdue university, Lafayette, Ind. They are Ronald Sammons and Lavonne Godwin, College freshmen and Betty E. Brown, education junior. About 5,000 high school and college students will represent church youth groups and state and regional chapters of Methodist students. Twenty-four workshops, centered around the theme, "Christian Living In Our Time," will study church fellowship, Christian vocations, youth problems, and national and world affairs. The student religious council is collecting used textbooks to send to students in Japan. Students may leave their used books in a box in the Student Union book store. They will also be collected in the organized houses and picked up by council members at the end of final week. Religious Council To Send Books To Japanese Students AFROTC Hears Dean Carr Dean T. DeWitt Carr of the School of Engineering was the speaker at an Air Force dinner Tuesday in honor of 58 students in the A.F.R. O.T.C. unit who will receive lieutenants' commissions this spring. Murphy Interview Over WHE Dean Franklin D. Murphy of the School of Medicine will be interviewed at 9:15 today on WHB. The interview will concern an article by Dean Murphy on "We Need More Doctors" published in this week's Saturday Evening Post The Y.M.C.A. is now taking applications for producer for the Rock Chalk revue to be given March 15 and 16, 1952. Applications should be turned in to the Y.M.C.A. office by Friday. Job As Producer Of YM Revue Open The application should include the applicant's name, classification, summer address, Lawrence address, and a complete list of qualifications for the position. Over 150 In Faculty Club More than 150 members have joined the new K.U. Faculty club, Prof. Elmer F. Beth, chairman of the planning committee, said. Others wish to join should communicate with any member of the planning committee. After officers of the new club have been elected at the organization meeting at 8 p.m. Thursday, the schedule of open hours may be changed. Until then the clubhouse will be open from 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. and after 7 p.m. Prof. Helen Leen, hostess, and her assistant, Miss Aleta Brown, will serve coffee every day from 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Cold cokes are also available to club members and their guests. Official Bulletin May 23. 1951 K.U. Dames Dinner, 6:15 tonight, The Hearth. Movie afterward. Episcopal Students club picnic, Sunday, May 27. Meet at Trinity church; cars leaving for Lone Star at 3 p.m. and 5 p.m. No Jay Jane meeting today. Don't forget the Commencement events for which you signed up. Applications for producer of Rock Chalk Review must be turned into Y.M.C.A. office by Friday, May 25. Applications must include name, classification, Lawrence address, summer address, and qualifications. Parking regulations will be enforced in zones and on Jayhawk drive during and following the examination period. Spring semester permits expire noon, Saturday, June 9. Summer session permits will be mailed to staff about June 1. Students may apply or reapply now for summer session permits. Applications to be submitted at the Parking Committee office, center door of Robinson gym. Red Peppers: Union Bookstore will pay $5.00 for used sweaters that are clean and in good condition. Rider Bureau Service lists now in Memorial Union. Please sign now if you want ride or passengers. S.U.A. office or Hostess desk. Seniors: Exchange your blue receipt for ticket to senior class breakfast, in Dean of Men's office. Today is last day. Singapore (U.P.)-Singapore's colonial government clamped an embargo today on all rubber exports to Communist China including indirect shinings by way of Hong Kong. Episcopal Students, Holy Communion, 7 a.m. Thursday, Trinity church. Breakfast at 7:30, transportation to 8 a.m. exams. Singapore Stops Export Of Rubber To Chinese Reds I.S.A. Movie, tonight, Granada, Ticket No. 6. Meanwhile a decision was awaited on what will be done with two shiploads of rubber, one of which was detained in the harbor here. Government quarters indicated that owners of the vessels either would have to unload the rubber here or take the chance of its being requisitioned. Bradley Says Iran Threatened Washington (U.P.)-Gen. Omar N. Bradley said today there is "danger" that the Russians will strike in Iran while U.S. power to counter such aggression is curbed by its commitments in Korea. 3 Teachers To Retire The retirement of three teachers, whose combined service to the University is 102 years, were announced today by Chancellor Deane M. Malotl. They officially will attain emeritus status Sunday, July 1 They are John Robert Calderwood, associate professor of speech and drama; Miss Elizabeth C. Meguiar, assistant professor of home economics and former adviser of women students; and Miss Esther Wilson, assistant professor of English. The latter two have attained the mandatory requirement age for teachers, while Professor Calderwood's retirement was hastened by ill health. 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 DRAKE'S BAKERY TREATS For Those Between-Study Breaks and Late Snacks try our fresh, delicious- --- - BROWNIES - COOKIES - CHERRY TARTS - CREAMPUFFS DRAKE'S BAKERY 907 Mass. Phone 6' MOVING Local & Long Distance Patronize the Advertisers in the University Daily Kansan. LARGE OR SMALL We are equipped to move your household goods and personal effects at the lowest rates obtainable. Call us for our free estimates on your moving here in Lawrence or across the nation. PHONE 46 ETHAN A. SMITH MOVING AND TRANSFER CO. 11 East 9th St.