Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
University Daily Kansan
STUDENT NEWS PAPER.
Lawrence, Kansas
KUGradesRise During 1950-51; Average 1.53
The women again led the way as overall scholarship made a sharp climb during the 1950-51 year, the annual scholarship report released recently by James K. Hitt, registrar, shows
But pushing the women for top honors were the veterans, who for the first time showed marked superiority over "all men."
The all-university grade-point average was 1.53, up from 1.44 the year before.
The women averaged 1.65 as compared to 1.58 in 1949-50. The all-men's record was 1.50, an even 1 better. But the eye-opener was the all-veterans' mark of 1.60, up from 1.38
Order of the Coif, honorary legal fraternity, led all organizations with a 2.63 average. Sigma Xi, honorary scientific research group, and Phi Beta Kappa, liberal arts honor society, followed with 2.59 and 2.56.
The women of Miller hall topped the large organized houses with a 2.11 average, although the nine residents of the Couples co-op made 2.39 Watkins hall with 2.02 was second among the women. Sterling-Oliver hall averaged 1.98 to lead the large men's houses. The three are scholarship residence halls. Sigma Gamma Epsilon, earth science fraternity, averaged 2.25 to lead all professional groups.
Pi Beta Phi with 1.85 won the scholarship cup for social sororities. Kappa Alpha Theta, 1.78, and Kappa Gamma, 1.75, followed.
Alpha KappaLambda compiled a 1.75 average to take the fraternity scholarship trophy from Beta Theta Pi, whose second place 1.72 average was a full .2 above the third place mark of Phi Delta Theta.
1935
DR. FRANKLIN D. MURPHY
Workmen have begun the resection of the 514-ft., FM radio tower at the University, J. J. Wilson, KU. business manager, said. Employees of the John A. Costelow Co. of Topeka prepared the steel and guy wires and began actual erection in August.
Radio Tower Being Fixed
Last December 28, when the steel tower was more than 400 feet high, it crashed to the ground. No fruitful clues have been found to the identity of the person or persons who released the guy wires.
The contractor will have a watchman on duty at all times and other security measures will be taken during construction.
Work has been delayed more than six months by the wait for essential steel replacement parts. When the tower and transmitter facilities are finished in the fall, the university will begin a regular FM broadcast schedule on station KANU.
Hashinger Follows Murphy As Dean Of Med School
Dr. Edward H. Hashinger of Kansas City became acting dean of the K.U. School of Medicine on September 1, succeeding new chancellor Franklin D. Murphy, who had been dean for three years.
The new dean was born in Chambensburg, Pa., October 12, 1892. He received the A.B. degree from the University of Kansas in 1917 and the M.D. degree from Washington university, St. Louis, in 1919. After service in the armed forces, he returned to Kansas City and in 1921 was appointed as assistant in pathology in the medical school. He was promoted through the various academic ranks to a professorship in 1937.
"The School of Medicine and the University are exceedingly fortunate that Dr. Hashinger has agreed to assume the deanship at this important time," Dr. Murphy said. "His long and devoted relationship with the school, his knowledge of administrative and educational details, and his stature as physician and teacher assures continuity and continuing progress at the medical school during the next months while we are making a permanent selection."
Dr. Hashinger, 58 years old, has been a member of the K.U. faculty for 30 years and is professor of medicine and gerontology. He has played a leading role in the development of the K.U. program in postgraduate medical education which has achieved nation-wide recognition. Earlier this summer he was appointed to direct a new program in the medical problems of aging.
Dr. Hashinger took the lead in organizing the 77th Evacuation Hospital unit, which was the K.U. hospital unit in World War II. He was the unit's executive officer and was with it through its long service in
North Africa and Italy. He was released from the Army in 1945 with the rank of colonel.
Dr. Hashinger has earned a wide reputation in the field of internal medicine. He has written numerous
1960
scientific papers and was co-author with the late Dr. Logan Clendening of a nationally recognized and used text in methods of diagnosis and methods of treatment.
EDWARD H. HASHINGER
In August of 1850 Dr. Hashinger married Mrs. J.R. Battelfeld of Kansas City, Mo, who has been one of K.U.'s leading benefactors.
Murphy To Be Installed As KU Chancellor Monday
At the year's first all-University convocation Monday Franklin D. Murphy will be formally installed as KU.'s tenth chancellor. Formerly dean of the School of Medicine, he was unanimously approved by the Kansas board of regents for his new position.
At 35 Dr. Murphy is the youngest chancellor in the history of K.U. and one of the youngest in the nation.
The new chancellor assumed his duties September 1. Dean John H. Nelson of the Graduate school served as acting chancellor in the interm. after Deane Malot left July 1 to become president of Cornell university.
His salary as chancellor is $1,500 a year. He will live in the chancellor
3 Engineers Get Muchnic Awards
The award of three Muchnic foundation scholarships to students in the School of Engineering was announced recently by Dean T. DeWitt Carr.
The awards are $150 to Philip Charles Peterson, junior in mechanical engineering; $150 to Duane E. Dunwoodie, senior in electrical engineering; and $75 to Donald E. Uehling, senior in mechanical engineering.
The scholarships, awarded this year for the first time, were made possible by a $15,000 gift to the K.U. Endowment association by the Muchnic foundation of Atchison. The foundation was established by William H. Muchnic, assistant to the president of the Locomotive Finished Material company, Atchison.
The purpose of the awards is to encourage excellent academic work by young men who plan to enter industry after graduation. Selection is based on high scholastic standing and financial need.
Peterson was graduated from Topeka high school in 1948 and has compiled a 2.77 grade-point average at K.U. He is a member of Tau Beta Pi and Sigma Tau, engineering honor societies.
Dunwoode is a 1948 graduate of Wyandotte high school. His grade-point average is 2.75. He holds a "regular" Naval R.O.T.C. scholarship and is a member of Sigma Tau and Tau Beta Pi, honorary engineering societies.
A $10 increase in entrance fees at the University of Kansas this year has been attributed to "rising costs in all fields" by Raymond Nichols, executive secretary in the chancellor's office.
Uehling is a 1940 graduate of Janesville (Wise.) high school and a veteran of service in the Navy, where he attained the grade of lieutenant. He is a member of Sigma Tau, honorary engineering society.
"The legislature cut our appropriation and suggested a $30 increase in entrance fees to make up the deficit," Mr. Nichols said.
Fee Increase Meets 'Rising Costs' Here
K. U. isn't the only school to suffer the axe of economy minded legislators. All schools in the state will have to operate on less capital, Mr. Nichols said.
In cutting the suggested $30 increase to a third, the board of regents explained the move as stating simply, "they're asking too much of the students."
"We'll just have to make the cloth 'it' the material," Mr. Nichols said.
lor's mansion at the southeast corner of the campus. The home is the property of the University.
Dr. Murphy received his A.B. degree from the University in 1936. He was a member of Beta Theta Pi social fraternity and Sigma Phi honorary biological fraternity.
In 1936-37 he was the University of Kansas exchange scholar at the University of Goettingen in Germany, doing graduate work in physiology.
He has won national fame with his program for rural health in the state. This includes providing small towns with doctors and with clinics, with the towns setting up completely-equipped offices as an inducement. Dr. Murphy also set up an internship program for medical school seniors, who spend a summer with a general practitioner in a small town before they receive their diplomas.
He was graduated from the University of Pennsylvania School of Medicine in 1941, and was a member of Nu Sigma Nu, medical fraternity, and Alpha Omega Alpha, honorary scholastic fraternity. After his graduation he intermitted at the University of Pennsylvania hospital, where he was a resident and then fellow in internal medicine from 1942 to 1944. In 1944 he was elected to Sigma Xi, honorary scientific research fraternity.
Dr. Murphy entered the Army in 1944 and was assigned to the national research council to work on a malaria research project in Memphis, Tenn. He was discharged from the Army in 1946 with the commendation ribbon and was appointed to the School of Medicine faculty. On July 1, 1948, he became dean of the school and associate professor of internal medicine.
As a result of his work, he was named the state's Man of the Year in 1949 by the Kansas Junior Chamber of Commerce.
Chancellor Murphy is a diplomate of the American board of internal medicine, a fellow of the American College of Physicians, a member of the American Clinical and Climatological association, the American Association of the History of Medicine, the special medical advisory group to the Veterans' administrator, the council on medical education and hospitals of the American Medical association, and the special committee on pre-professional education.
He is also a consultant to Oak Ridge Institute of Nuclear Studies, and in 1949-50 was vice-president of the Association of American Medical Colleges.
He was born Jan. 29, 1916, in Kansas City, Mo., the son of Franklin E. and Cordella Brown Murphy. His father was a graduate of the University of Pennsylvania Medical school.
In 1940 he was married to Miss Judith Joyce Harris, a graduate of Vassar college. They have four children: Judith Joyce, 9 years old; Martha Alice, 8; Carolyn Louise, 2, and Franklin Lee, 1.
The Beanies Are Back---- Cross Your Fingers
Freshman beanies are back on the list of "campus campaigns for school spirit."
The red and blue caps will be vended by the Ku Ku's, Jay Janes, and cheerleaders during registration. For a dollar, the freshman will get a card to be traded in at the Union bookstore for a cap. The profit from the cap sale will go towards the purchase of equipment for the cheerleaders and pep clubs.
This year's All Student Council will not enforce the wearing of the caps. However, the Traditions committee of the A.S.C. is plugging for them.
But the days of "murder the frosh because he forgot his bonnet" are gone.
L. E. Woolley, director of the Memorial Union said he thinks the caps will go over better on a voluntary basis than on a compulsory one.
"I hope the freshmen will think enough of the University of Kansas to want to wear freshman caps," he said.
The "voluntary basis" is a big change from the former paddlings, blanket-tossings, and Potter lake ducklings which used to be in store for bareheaded freshmen. The custom of forcing freshmen to wear caps went strong on the campus from 1905 until World War II.
In earlier days, K-Club, Sachem, and "vigilantes" appointed by the Men's Student Council used heavy taken paddles decorated with red U's to keep the freshmen in line. In addition, freshmen minus their caps could lose their right to vote in the spring elections.
By such methods, the freshmen were generally cowed into submission. However, in 1919 a fearless freshman wrote a letter to the Daily Kansas defying the beanie law, and later stood off the paddle wielders with a short lead pipe. He was pursued across the roof of Fraser hall, and finally took sanctuary in Chancellor Strong's office. He emerged declaring he would wear his cap,
And so the required wearing of the caps became a perennial issue at KU. In 1935 the Men's Student Council spent an entire meeting on a bill which made it compulsory for freshmen to have their identification pictures taken with their freshman cap on. This was so the K-club members could recognize freshmen more easily. The bill was passed by a good majority, and caused some resentment.
However, the next year the freshmen voluntarily capped themselves at the half of the Kansas-Washburn football game, and were commended for their spirit by Chancellor Lindlev.
With the advent of World War II, the cap lost popularity with both upperclassmen and freshmen, and in 1844 the A.S.C. passed a resolution banning the physical enforcement of the tradition.
but the outraged upperclassmen saw to it that he was thoroughly doused in Potter lake.
"I think K.U. should keep up her traditions even in war time," objected one student in a 1944 Daily Kansas opinion poll.
"The boys overseas won't think that it is silly to keep up a tradition like that. It promotes school spirit and tends to pull the freshman class together," another student complained at the dropping of the tradition.
But a woman student summed up the prevalent opinion on the caps. "What are they?" she asked.
PAGE TWO A
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 12, 1951
KU Gets Research Grants Worth More Than $40,500
Seven research grants to K.U. departments and faculty members, totalling more than $40,500, were announced during August by the chancellor's office.
The United States Public Health service gave $29,834 in four grants. The first was a $3,150 grant to Dr. Parke H. Woodard, associate professor of physiology. It will enable Dr. Woodard to continue a study of the mechanism of allergic responses.
Studying particularly reactions produced in a body by the injection of certain foreign proteins, Dr. Woodard has found that blood will not coagulate after the second injection.
The second U.S.P.H. S. grant went to Dr, Paul G. Roofe, chairman of the anatomy department. The $7,245 grant will support a year's study of the chemistry of the developing nervous system in its relationship to behavior. The results may provide an understanding of how patterns of nerve cells are laid down in an embryo, Dr. Roofe says.
The department of psychology received the third U.S.P.H.S. grant, which was for $11,739. It will enable K.U. to enlarge its teaching program in clinical psychology. Professor Erik Wright will direct this part of the teaching program.
The Office of Naval Research has contracted with K.U. to support a continuing study of blood cells directed by Dr. Roofe. The object of the 4-year-old study is to find how one kind of blood cells gives rise to five other kinds.
A $7,700 U.S.P.H.s grant was given to the graduate department of social work for further development of its curriculum in psychiatric social work. It will be used to pay teachers. Miss Ursula Lewis, associate professor of psychiatric social work, will continue the development of this curriculum.
The Research corporation granted $5,750 to Dr. Joseph H. Burckhalter, professor of pharmaceutical chemistry, for continued investigations of synthetic relatives of cortisone. The purpose of the research is to find a drug which will give the same results as cortisone and can be synthesized more easily.
Dr. Burckhalter also received a $5,000 grant from Farke, Davis and company for research on synthetic drugs. One study is the search for relatives of morphine that would possess the same or better pain-releiving qualities without being habit-forming. The other is for synthetic drugs that could be used in treating high blood pressure.
Two Fill Vacancies In Design, Drawing
Two instructors have been appointed to fill vacancies in the departments of design and of drawing and painting at the University.
Bernard Dietz will be instructor in industrial design. He takes the place of Donald Kane, who resigned to accept an industrial position in Kansas City. Dietz has been teaching at New York State Teachers college, Oswego.
William D. Eckert, new instructor in drawing and painting, succeeds Robert Sudlow, who will study art in Paris next year. He earned a master of arts degree this year from Ohio State university where he held a scholarship.
Dietz holds bachelor of arts and bachelor of science in industrial design degrees from the University of Southern California. While in southern California he operated an industrial design studio.
Eckert, a veteran and native of Newark, Ohio, received two degrees from Ohio State in June of 1950; the bachelor of arts with distinction and the bachelor of fine arts cum laude. As an undergraduate he was elected to Phi Beta Kappa, liberal arts honor society, and Delta Phi Delta, honorary art fraternity.
Man-Wife Team Joins KU Staff
A man-wife team have joined the Uni- tiversity—he as assistant professor of anatomy and she as research associate on a special project sponsored by the U.S. Public Health service.
They are Dr. Byron S. and Dr. Eleanor Wenger, who have been teaching at Washington university, St. Louis. Mo. He will teach gross anatomy and engage in research.
The problem will concern the dein the embryonic stages of life,lation to behavior. The K.U. study will aim at determination of the chemical patterns laid down early in the embryonic stales of life.
Dr. Paul G. Roope, chairman of the anatomy department, said the Wengers hope to learn if the early chemical patterns later determine neurone patterns. The answers will be of interest to both students of neurology and those interested in problems of behavior.
The laboratory animal will be "a m b l y s t o m a t i g rinum," better known as the tiger salamander. With the aid of a new spectrophotometer the Wengers will analyze portions of the embryonic nervous system as small as 1/15,000th of an inch.
Dr. Byron S. Wenger obtained the bachelor of science and master of science degrees from the University of Wyoming in 1940 and 1941. He received the doctor of philosophy degree from Washington university in 1949. Dr. Eleanor Wenger obtained the doctorate from Washington a year earlier (1948). She holds the bachelor of arts degree from Brooklyn college, in 1940, and the master of arts degree from Oberlin college, in 1943.
University Dally Kansan
Mail subscription: $3 a semester. $4.50 a postage). Published in Lawrence, Kansas. Every afternoon during the University of Kentucky varsity holidays and examination periods. Entered as second class matter Sept. 17, 1879. Received in varsity holidays. Kansas, under act of March 3, 1879.
Read the University Daily Kansan—Patronize Its Advertisers.
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PAGE THREE A
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PAGE FOUR A
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY,SEPT.12,1951
1930
Joyce Nickell Gamma Phi Beta Smith Center
1960
Virginia Ireland Pi Beta Phi Lawrence
York, PA.
Nancy Hindman Templin Kansas City, Mo.
1943
Jean Michaels Alpha Chi Omega Kansas City, Mo.
Helen Schenck
Sigma Kappa
Burlingame
1953
College Board
Our ten-member panel invites you to our annual
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9:00 to 5:30
September 11 through 14 (Tuesday thru Friday)
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and remember . . . no man ever whistled at a gal's brain! That's why you should take in Weaver's big, wide, wonderful world of campus clothes keyed to K.U. coeds. Don't miss their annual College Board where you'll see everything from young little casuals to thoroughbred classics you can live in, learn in, laugh in, love in, or loaf in all through college.
Nancy Cater Delta Gamma Kansas City, Kan.
Susan
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Kappa Alpha Theta
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WEDNESDAY. SEPT. 12. 1951
12, 1951
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE A.
Campanile Recital Set For Thursday Night
The second fall recital on the University's 53-bell World War II Memorial Campanile will be played at 8 p.m. Thursday, Dean Thomas Gorton of the School of Fine Arts announced Monday. Ronald M. Barnes, K.U. carillonneur, will be at the keyboard of the $78,000 instrument.
The program will include:
the program will include:
"Kolkkenhymne" (Van d en Broek);
"To a Wild Rose" (MacDowell); "To a Hymn by Mighty Masters is Our God"; "O Master let me walk with Thee"; "Holy, Holy Holy"; "Break Thou the Bread of Life"; "Notre-Dame Paraphase" (Clement); "Elegie" (Massenet); "Sketch for Carillon" (Barnes); "Sonata for Carillon" (Van Hoey); "Canzonetta for Carillon" (Van Hoof); and the University of Kansas alma mater; "Crimson And The Blue."
It has been suggested that all newcomers not congregate at the base of the carillon tower during a recital. Sitting a few hundred yards from the tower offers the best listening pleasure.
The carillon, housed near the top of the Memorial campanile directly behind Strong hall, was first played at the dedication recital May 27. The memorial is dedicated to the University men and women who served in World War II and especially to the 276 former University students that lost their lives there. Names of the 276 gold star veterans are inscribed on the walls of the Memorial room at the base of the tower.
Over 8,000 alumni, faculty, students, and friends of the University contributed to the memorial fund—a total of more than $343,000.
The building of the campanile tower cost approximately $175,000 with the balance going into the carillon, landscaping, and building of the Memorial drive around the campus. The drive, starting at Sunflower路 behind the Union building, winds past the base of the campanile and extends to West Campus road. It will eventually extend along the south slope of Mt. Oread.
Four students, Haywood H. Davis, Stanford E. Lehmberg, Virginia L. Thomson, Rosemary Scheuerman, and four faculty members meet Tuesday as a committee to set up a permanent schedule for the playing of the carillon this semester.
The faculty committee members are Dean Thomas Gorton, chairman; Ronald M. Barnes, carillonneur; Donald M. Swarthout, professor of piano; and Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the alumni association.
The committee will also take requests for and pass upon the playing of the carillon for groups for special occasions. Persons interested in such a playing may contact Dean Gorton, 128 Strong hall.
"The committee is also interested in getting the reactions of the students and faculty members as to when they would like to hear the carillon and what numbers they desire," Dean Gorton said. "Those with request may reach me by letter or stop in at my office."
Dean Gorton added that the University is offering three new courses in the playing of the carillon. "Very few schools in the country have the facilities to offer such courses," he said. The courses will be taught by Ronald Barnes, carilloneur.
SHE GOT HELP
Huntington, Ind. (U.P.) — A lone waitress was startled when 33 young people, all members of a Sunday school class enroute to their home town in Nebraska, came into the restaurant and began ordering breakfast. She was soon relieved, however, when several of the girls in the group offered to help her serve.
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PAGE SIX A
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY. SEPT. 12, 1951
Union Gets New Food Director
The Memorial Union has a new acting food service director.
Miss Ruth Hopkins, director of the Union fountain and the Hawk's Nest for the past two years, has been appointed to the position by L. E. Woolley, new director of the Union. Mr. Woolley is the successor to Miss Hermina Zipple, who resigned recently.
All changes in the Union will be gradual. Mr. Woolley said. Mentions as coming changes were longer hours in some areas of the building, a new reservation system, pay raises for working personnel, and new personnel.
Miss Zipple, who had been director of the Union for 12 years, worked her last day on June 15. When she resigned she said that she was "leaving to accept a new challenge."
Miss Hopkins said that her appointment would last until a permanent food director could be obtained. She was a dietician for the Oklahoma Baptist University at Shawnee, Okla., before she came to the University. She is a graduate of Oklahoma A. and M. and is a member of the American Association of Dieticians.
Donnelly Grants Awarded To 22
Twenty-two students will receive Donnelly scholarships at the University this year, it was announced recently.
The scholarships were established in 1938 under the will of Jennie M. Donnelly of Kansas City, Kas., in memory of her brothers, James and Neill Donnelly, and herself. The income from a fund of approximately $160,000 is available for these scholarships.
Each of these grants will be a cash award sufficient to cover all University fees for the school year.
The scholarship winners: Ronald Akers, Dighton; Marlene Anderson, Topeka; Barbara Beers, Topeka; Martha Bennett, Garnett; Grace Bogart, Kirwin; Mary Elizabeth Cole, Beggs, Okla.; Shirley Dodd, Kansas City, Kas.; Marjorie Englund, Salina, Mary Lou Fisk, Cottonwood Falls, Marlene Fortune, Penokee; Kay Gustafson, Turner; Carolate Hzeltein, Sharon Springs; Alberta Heier, Gove; John Hengen, Wichita; Helen Libhart, Offerle; Theresa Ann Macher, Lincoln.
Wanda Murray, Winfield; Mary Jane Noble, Holliday; Patricia Powers. Kansas City, Kas.; Carmen Schoen, Dellvale; Wanda Shellinbarger, Garnett; Jo Ann Van Petten, Dalhart, Texas.
Professor's Widow Restores Valuable College Books
Ithaca, N.Y. (U.P.) - Valuable books at the Cornell University library are being restored without compensation by the widow of a Cornell professor.
Early experience as a librarian and a life-long love of rare books led Mrs. Fleeda Straight Myers to take up the full-time task in 1949.
She went to Europe for 14 months to study and returned with book restoration skills learned under masters of the craft.
These Popcorn Stands Seem To Be Real Moneymakers
By HARMAN W. NICHOLS
United Press Staff Correspondent
Washington—(U.P.) You'd think there was quite a spread between a high-salaried movie star and a lowly kernel of corn. But, actually, they depend on one another and are closer than first cousins.
No flicker-house owner would be dumb enough to admit it, but a great number of the theaters likely would have to lock up were it not for the popcorn stand, from which they get much of their revenue.
I got to nosing around on this subject. I got a lot of information from Walt Glesner, a top-flight salesman for Manley, Inc., which sells popcorn machines. Most of them to movie houses.
A book in the Library of Congress
tells that popcorn isn't exactly a
new good.
He said that a lot of the movie houses, hurting for business on account of television, have devised all sorts of popcorn stunts to get people into their establishments.
One operator in Nebraska offers a dime bag to every 10th customer and the rolls of admission tickets are marked with a star for each winner.
There are 22,000 motion picture places in the country. Almost all of them sell popcorn. The corn is delivered fresh each day in sealed containers and popped on the spot.
An Indian named Quadeguna is said to have brought a bushel of pre-popped corn to the pilgrims in 1630 for their Thanksgiving dinner.
You'd be surprised at the people who stand in line, watch a winner cash in, count back 10 and then hudge into the right place for free popcorn." Glesner said.
A well-known comic once ad-libbed on a radio show that "if you sold the popcorn on the outside, half the people would not go inside."
An operator out west has a house rule which says there must be a 20-minute intermission between shows. He has his ushers standing by to guard coats and parcels while the patrons troop to the lobby to dime-up the popoorn machine.
Glesner had the answer. About 70 to 80 per cent of the take from the sale of a bag of corn is profit. A hundred pounds is worth about $10. And a hundred pounds pops up to 1,000 dime bags—and that adds up to $100.
Geological Survey Gets New Man
What'll You Have?
The appointment of Edwin D. Goebel to duties in the oil and gas division of the State Geological Survey at the University has been announced by Dr. John C. Frye, executive director of the survey.
American ServICE Company 616 Vermont
R. Kenneth Smith, formerly in charge of the oil and gas division has accepted a position with the Tropical Oil Company in Bogota, Colombia.
- Ice Crushed, Cube, Cake?
Goebel did his undergraduate study at Augustana college, Rock Island, Ill., and earned the master of science degree from Iowa State. He has been employed by the Missouri Geological Survey as oil and gas geologist. He is a member of Sigma Gamma Epsilon, professional geology fraternity.
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
- Picnic Supplies-Cups, Plates, Etc.?
- Beverages of All Kinds?
then see
One theater owner in the west admitted on his tax from that he netted $100,000 on popcorn in a single year. He also admitted that this was considerably more than he took in at the gate for Westerns and love movies.
And if you think business hasn't been good in the last few years, look at the record, as they say on Capitol hill.
In 1948 about 2,400 million bags of popcorn were sold at a dime a bag. The farmer gets his, too. He grows about 300,000,000 pounds a year. The salt and grease people don't lose, either.
Judge Gets His Man
Nichols has been losing long enough. I think I'll get me a popcorn machine and build a theater to go around it.
Green Bay, Wis. (U.P.)—Municipa judge Donald Gleason did just about everything but act as judge in a teenage traffic case. Gleason spotted a car racing past his home, gave chase and jitted down the license number. When Eugene Vanden Elven, 17, appeared in court, Gleason was a witness and Judge Ray Rahr sat on the bench.
According to one authoritative worker ("Rockets," by Willy Ley), rocket trip to the moon would take about 94 hours.
Read the ad of
"The Collegians" in this section
Glad to see you back -
WE'RE HANDY AND OUR FOOD IS DANDY For Breakfast-Lunch-Dinner-Snacks
Under New Management.
Gregg's
ROCK CHALK
12th And Oread
A
It's Our 55th Time To Welcome Students To K.U.
.
As Everybody Knows These Individual Labels Signify Highest Quality
BOSTONIAN SHOES McGREGOR SPORTSWEAR
UNIVERSITY CLUB CLOTHES JARMAN SHOES
JANTZEN SWEATERS
ALLIGATOR
RAINWEAR
PENDLETON SHIRTS
ARROW SHIRTS
ENRO SHIRTS
MAYFAIR SLACKS
HICKOK BELTS and JEWELRY
Ober's THE COLLEGE MEN'S STORE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN A
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 12, 1951
tative ley) I take
Schedule For Orientation Announced
Sept. 12, Wednesday:
8:30 a.m. - Meeting of new students by schools, at the placed listed be-
College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Hoch auditorium.
School of Business, 200 Strong hall.
School of Education, lecture room Elkue hall.
School of Engineering and Architecture. Fraser theater.
School of Fine Arts, Strong auditorium
School of Journalism and Public Information, 102 Journalism
business
School of Pharmacy, 215 Bailey Chem lah
10 a.m.—Meetings with faculty advisers
10 a.m.—Music theory test, Strong
Edition.
To be taken by all new students who plan to enroll in any music theory course.
1:30 p.m. Foreign language exami-
pations, Military Science building
nations. Military science training.
4 p.m.-Open house for new women students. Home economics department. Fraser hall.
4:30 p.m. Meeting of all former or active Boy Scouts, Kansas room of Union building. Alpha Phi Omega.
5:30 to 8 p.m.—Jayhawk Nibble, fol-
5:30 to 8 p.m.—Jayhawk Nibble, followed by entertainment and games. Free to new students. Potter Lake recreation area. Sponsored by Activities Committee in cooperation with the All. Student Coupeil.
8 p.m. "Apple Polishin" parties. Open house at the homes of a number of faculty members. Sponsored by I.S.A.
Sept. 13, Thursday:
8 a.m.—Registration begins. Strong hall.
8:30 a.m.—Enrollment in classes begins. See official appointment card for place of enrollment.
2 to 4 p.m.—Open house for new University women, Y.W.C.A.
6:30 to 7:30 p.m.—Watermelon Feed for new men students. Potter Lake Sponsored by Y.M.C.A.
7 to 8 p.m.—Fun Fest for new women students. Union building. Sponsored by Y.W.C.A.
8 p.m.—New Student convocation.
9 a.m.—Adultium. Attendance required.
9 p.m.-Barn Frolic. Union building. Sponsored by I.S.A. All new students are invited.
Sept. 14, Friday:
Registration and enrollment throughout the day.
2 to 4 p.m.—Open house for new University women, Y.W.C.A. Henlev house, 1236 Oread.
8 p.m.—Reception at Corbin hall and North College hall for all freshman men.
Sept. 15, Saturday:
2:30 to 5:30 p.m.—Informal open house. Union building.
9 p.m.-Union open house dance. Hawk's Nest. All students are invited.
Sept. 16, Sunday:
Morning. All students are urged to attend church services.
8 am.-Classes begin in all departments.
4. sept. 17. Monday:
9:20 a.m.—First All-University convo-
cation. Hoch auditorium. All
students are expected to attend.
(Morning classes will be shortened
to permit the insertion of the con-
vocation after second hour classes.)
7:30 p.m.-New Student Induction.
North College Hill—near Corbin hall. Attendance required. Official appointment cards will be taken
Sept. 21. Friday:
8 p.m.-Student receptions at various churches.
Book By Alumnus Selected
A book by a K.U. alumnus, Prof. Curtis P. Nettels of Cornell university, is the October selection of the History Book club. The work, "George Washington and American Independence," is being released a month by the publisher, Little, Brown and Co.
Welcome Back
Greater Movie Season Is Here JUST LOOK AT THESE STAR-SPANGLED HITS!
JAYHAWKER
Greater M
JUST LOOK AT THE
Comfort! Convenience!
JAYHAWKER
NEW Push-Back CUSHIONED CHAIRS
— POLICY —
ADMISSION 14c—60c
Continuous Shows Daily 1:00 p.m. on Midnite Prevue Every Saturday Night 11:15 p.m.
Now Edmond O'Brien "Warpath"
STARTS FRIDAY For An EXTENDED RUN
Football Was Never Like This...
'TIL MARTIN AND LEWIS TOOK OVER!
They score a laugh a minute
in HAL WALLIS' production
THAT'S MY BOY
DEAN starring JERRY MARTIN and LEWIS
and RUTH Co-starring HUSSEY
MARION MARSHALL
POLEY BERGEN
with HUGH SANDERS
JOHN HEINDRICH TOM HARMON
and introducing EDIE MAYEHOFF
as the ex-football hero who wants a he-man for a son and gets Jerry Lewis!
Hear Dean sing:
"Ballin' the Jack"
"I'm in the Mood for Love"
Feature at 1:15, 3:15, 5:15, 7:15, 9:15
Late Show Saturday 11:00 p.m.
PLUS LATE NEWS EVENTS COLOR CARTOON
BUT T
Just Look at this Line-up of Great
BURT LANCASTER
Football Was Never Like This... 'TIL MARTIN AND LEWIS TOOK OVER! They score a laugh a minute in HAL WALLIS' production
Football Was Never Like This...
'TIL MARTIN AND LEWIS TOOK OVER!
They score a laugh a minute
in HAL WALLIS' production
THAT'S MY BOY
DEAN starring JERRY
MARTIN and LEWIS
and RUTH Co-starring
HUSSEY
MARION
MARSHALL
POLLY
BERGEN
with HUGH SANDERS
JOHN MANTRE-TOM WARMON
And introducing EDDIE
MAYEHOFF
as the ex-football hero who wants
he-man for a son and gets Jerry L
THAT'S MY BOY DEAN starring JERRY MARTIN and LEWIS
VARSITY THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
and
RUTH Co-starring
HUSSEY
MARION
MARSHALL
POLLY
BERGEN
with HUEN SANDERS
JOHN MANDRE-TOM WARMON
And introducing EDDIE
MAYEHOFF
as the ex-football hero who wants a
he-man for a son and gets Jerry Lea.
POLICY
Continuous Shows Daily 1:00 p.m. on Phone 132 For Sho Times
TODAY "SAILORS "ROOKIES ON THURS. ON LEAVE" PARADE"
FRIDAY-SATURDAY, SEPT. 14-15 BRAD KING PAPPY HOAG CAL SHRUM "Trouble Melody Mesa" co-feature Swaying hips that put a kick into the 'Good Neighbor' Policy! "SAR UMBA" Doris Dowling Tommy Wonder
SPECIAL MIDNITE
SHOW
SATURDAY 11:15 p.m.
SEPT. 15
ALSO PLAYING SUN.—MON.—TUES.
SEPT. 16-17-18
TODAY'S SUICIDE PERIL! `B' BOMBS
THE DARING SCREEN EXPOSE
"The DEVIL'S SLEEP"
SEE . . . THE RAVAGES OF 'BENHIES,' 'GOOFIES' and 'PHEMOS!' ROMANCE-WRECKED LIVES, HOPPED-UP HIGH SCHOOL KIDS! THE TRAFFIC IN THE DEVIL-DRUG AS IT REALLY IS!
NURTING
LITA GREY CHAPLIN • JOHN MITCHUM
TRACY LYNNE • Wm. THOMASON
AND INTRODUCING
GEORGE EIFERMAN
"MR. AMERICA OF 1948"
TIMOTHY FARRELL
AND GORGEOUS HOLLYWOOD STARLETS
PRODUCED BY
GEORGE WEISS • W MERLE CONNELL
A SCREEN CLASSICS PRODUCTION
NOT RECOMMENDED FOR CHILDREN ALL SEATS 60c tax. inc.
BUT THAT'S NOT ALL
Just Look at this Line-up of Great Hollywood Hits to be Shown in the Coming Weeks
"JIM THORPE—ALL AMERICAN"
WILLIAM HOLDEN
"FORCE OF ARMS"
JOAN FONTAINE
VIVIAN LEIGH
MARLON BRANDO
"STREETCAR NAMED DESIRE"
"DARLING HOW COULD YOU?"
BING CROSBY "HERE COMES THE GROOM"
RAY MILLAND
"RHUBARB"
BOB HOPE
"SON OF PALEFACE"
"DEDEE"
JAMES CAGNEY "COME FILL THE CUP"
(FRENCH)
JOHN DEREK
"SATURDAY'S HERD"
GREGORY PECK
"CAPTAIN HORATIO HORNBLOWER"
Y.
AGE EIGHT A
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 12, 1951
Lee Sheppeard straws in the wind
--f Harvard university, and Frank insill, both honor students.
For Repeated Consideration
When Dr. Franklin D. Murphy assumed his duties as chancellor of the University on September 1, he issued a statement for the people of Kansas.
As news of the statement is old stuff now, but as a declaration of policy by a new chancellor it's worth repeated consideration by the faculty and by the student body.
"Many individuals, the faculty, the student body, the alumni and friends all have an abiding and continuing interest in K.U.," Dr. Murphy said. "But it is to the people of Kansas, in the last analysis to whom we are primarily responsible," he said.
"In some respects this University is like a large corporation," Dr. Murphy said. "Its board of directors is the board of regents, and it has nearly two million stockholders, the people of our state. We must ever be mindful of our obligations to return substantial dividends to these people. These dividends, which can be far more significant than dollar dividends, consist of the intellectual, cultural and social development of Kansas youth, as well as the many important services rendered directly to the state, its political subdivisions and its people.
"Never before in American history has there been such an urgent demand for imaginative, trained minds and attitudes. Just as the United States has been called upon to give world leadership, so must its individual citizens be prepared to grasp these same responsibilities, for it is my firm conviction that no nation is stronger than the enterprise of its individual citizens.
"The University of Kansas, along with its sister institutions of higher education, has this heavy obligation of helping young men and women to gain an integrated picture of modern society and understand clearly why, for example, minor events in nations thousands of miles removed from our state may well have real significance for us.
"K.U. traditionally provides the intellectual and cultural leadership for the people of Kansas. Through its hallways and over its beautiful campus walk many of the economic, business, professional and political leaders of tomorrow. If, while they are here, we can doctinate them with the imagination, courage, self-discipline, moral strength and sense of individual responsibility characteristic of those young men and women who founded this state, we will have in the largest measure done our job and justified the trust placed in us."
That's phrased in generalities, certainly; such a broad statement must be. But the generalities mean something. Sometimes faculty members seem to lose sight of the basic objectives of higher education. Often students seem to forget why they're here. The chancellor's statement is a reminder.
When asked why he spends all his time in beverage dispensing establishments, the paper's music critic could only answer that he was catching upon his Bartok.
September is here and the Daily Kansan presses are roaring. It isn't that they usually roar, you see, they got rusty during the summer.
In view of the recent sports scandals, there is talk of moving the Buildings and Grounds Fixit shop a little farther away from the Athletic department office.
(Because of space limitations, the editor reserves the right to condense letters of more than 100 words. Anonymous letters should be provided on request. Letters should be addressed to the editor of the Kansan.)
Letters—
In the whirl of orientation activities new students sometimes forget that there is much about the university that is serious. With the first week of classes generally he is rudely awakened.
Serious—
However, he usually remains in an unenlightened state for some time about another serious aspect of the campus—student government. Perhaps he feels that he is moving into a society where he must obey the laws but has no part in making them. If the student entertained this thought he is wrong.
In one month there will be an election among the freshmen. In this election they will choose their class officers and two All Student Council representatives. The freshmen representatives have as much voice in governing the affairs of the campus as any other member of that law-making body.
And student government is serious business! The All Student Council is the most important sounding board for airing student views on any and every thing that affects them. Normally it is the first experience in our lives with the problems that confront us in the adult world of government. It is a training ground for future politicians as well as for future good citizens.
College Students Produce Movie
If we are to have good, representative student government the student body must take an interest. The freshman class, being the largest class in school, has a great responsibility in the making of good government. It is the duty and privilege of each student to participate in government through either FACTS or Pachacamac-N.O.W. Of course, in the event neither party seems to pursue the right policy there is always room for new ones.
The important thing for the new student to realize is that he has a student government whose actions affect him and which, in turn, is affected by his actions.
To do a take-off on a rather famous politician the ASC is "of the students, by the students, and for the students." So, please, between and among your studies, your social life, and your other activities, find time to give a little serious thought to the running of your All Student Council.
Swarthmore, Pa. (U.P.)—The first 5-millimeter talking picture ever reduced, directed, written and actl wholly by college students was a mash hit at Swarthmore college.
Jim Logan, ASC President
What's Beneath
Entitled "Crime," the 25-minute how was co-produced by Theodore 'onant, younger son of the president f Harvard university, and Frank
To achieve an extra full effect, many new skirts are lined from waistline to hem with taffeta, organdie or buckram. Others are stiffened at the hip or hem only.
The two young men dug into their own pockets for the $1,000 cost of production and rented cameras from New York City, which they had to return in 24 hours, including driving time between here and Gotham.
Dr. Charles F. Weinaug, chairman of the petroleum engineering department, was in Fort Worth, Tex., Monday and Tuesday attending a meeting of the Interstate Oil Compact commission, to which he is a Kansas representative. He also is a member of the I.O.C.C.'s engineering committee.
The production had a cast of only four with four engineering and physics students behind the cameras. The play, written by John L. Weigel, former truck starter in Buffalo, N.Y., was voted by students the best play of 1950.
Weingaug Attends Oil Meeting
The commission is composed of the governors and their representatives of 20 oil-producing states.
At K.U.
its
"THE CALL" CAFE Across From Lindley Hall
DROP IN FOR GOOD FOOD
Reasonably Priced
Courteously Served
WELCOME VETERANS and
LEGIONNAIRES
College Days Are Here Again. Our Club Rooms Are Available For Your Use. Drop In And Get Acquainted Soon.
Dorsey-Liberty Post No.14 AMERICAN LEGION 7 East 7th Phone 1311
I CERTAINLY MISS MY AUTOMOBILE
Nope, we don't believe in making resolutions—they're too easy to break. We've just been doing the right thing—ALL THE TIME—the right car-the right price.SEE US!
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No 'Cents' In Waiting—Let KANSAN Classified Save You Money.
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U nusually low cost.
R ead them daily for bargains.
T o sell—buy—rent—find work, etc.
L little ads bring big results!
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TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD
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Phone KU 376
The University Daily Kansan
A T
E W b
b c
a v a
e i v
le l i c
s c e d
of
aw t r a t e r
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
1.
PAGE NINE A
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 12, 1951
n e e t - t
Dean Habein Explains Women Counselling
A new system of guidance and personal counseling for the 335 freshman women who will be living in North College and Corbin halls at the University of Kansas has been explained by Miss Margaret Habein, dean of women.
This is the first year that all freshman women are required to live in university-operated housing.
Each of the two large residence units will have a head resident trained in counseling on the problems of young women, Dean Habein said. Each head resident will have an assistant counselor for each 25 women in her hall.
"This always available guidance, skilled but in an informal manner, is something to which freshmen are entitled." Dean Habein said. "We believe the results will be improved scholarship and better and more rapid personality development."
The head resident of North College hall will be Miss Elizabeth Evans of Winfield. She received an A.B. degree from K.U. in 1948 after having been a member of Mortar Board, senior women's honor society and president of her sorority. She earned an M.A. degree in guidance from Northwestern university in 1949 and for the past two years has been a residence hall and health service counsel at Stephens college in Missouri.
Miss Barbara Lewis, a native of Houston, Texas, will be head resident at Corbin hall. This year she received the M.A. degree from Northwestern university. Her undergraduate work was at Wheaton college in Illinois.
Mrs. Louis Stanley, housemother at Locksley hall last year, will be the house manager of freshman residence halls, supervising the employees. She will thus free the head residents from administrative details allowing them to devote full time to the individual and group problems of the freshman women
the thirteen counselors were selected for their leadership in campus activities and their ability to intimately guide younger women.
The assistant counselors in North College hall will be Kay Collins, Wichita; Mary Lou Fischer, Alexandria, Va.; Anna Holyfield, Bonner Springs; Alberta James, West Caldwell, N.J.; Jacque Ann Cook, Muscatine, Ia.; Barbara Wurth, Kansas City, Mo.; and Mary Peg Hardman, who has been teaching in the Hiawata public schools.
Corbin hall: Mary Cadwalder; and Beverly Jennings, Topeka; Mona Millikan, Bronson; Loretta Cooley, Hutchinson; Carolyn Weigand, Leavenworth; and Abigail Bixby, Valley Center.
Many Scholarships To Go Unclaimed
Washington (U.P.)-A survey by the U.S. office of education has revealed that an estimated $4,000,000 worth of college scholarships will go unclaimed in this country in 1851.
The disclosure was made in the Educator's Dispatch, published in Washington and circulated to libraries and school officials.
"Students either did not know about them (the scholarships) or were uninterested," the news-letter commented.
The office of education study, to be published Dec. 1, shows that scholarships totaling $31,000,000 are available this year. They range in value from token inductions to eight-year medical school stipends valued at about $4,000.
Youths are advised to study college catalogues, available in all public libraries, for information on scholarship benefits. The office of education points out also, that many of the scholarships are not for class holders alone Other reasons for awards are place of birth, racial extraction, place of residence, character or financial needs.
PETER R. BLAIR
DEAN MARGARET HABEIN
Museum Gets Fish Specialist
Dr. Frank Cross assumed duties recently as ichthyologist (fish specialist) on the staff of the Museum of Natural History and the department of zoology.
Dr. Cross, formerly of Oklahoma A. and M. College, is the first full time specialist in fisheries management and ichthyology to serve on the K.U. staff. His work will fill a gap in the curriculum of the zoology department.
Dr. Cross has had experience in the management of farm ponds and artificial lakes. His work will be planned so as to benefit fishermen in the state.
The award of two scholarships to upperclassmen and two to freshmen was announced recently by Irvin Youngberg, secretary of the K.U. Endowment association.
Four Grants Total $850
The first Dr. A. J. Anderson award goes to Willard E. Kaufman of Cleveland, Kas. The amount is $50. The scholarship for an outstanding student entering the junior year in the K.U. school of medicine was provided for by Mrs. A. J. Anderson of Lawrence. It honors the late physician who practiced here for more than 50 years and who was for many years the team physician for the K.U. varsity.
The Danny Taylor memorial scholarship in engineering goes to James R. Ashley of Flagstaff, Ariz. He will receive $50 toward the expenses of his senior year. Ashley has a 2.95 grade-point average of a possible 3.0.
Peggy Jones of Haddam will be the first Drips memorial scholar at K.U. She will receive $250 a year for four years. The income from a trust fund established by the late Arthur H. Drips of Haddam permits outstanding graduates of Haddam high school to attend the state universities of Kansas and Nebraska and Kansas State college. Youngberg and R. S. Wilfley, administrator of the Drips estate, select the scholars. One student will also attend N.U. this year as a Drips scholar.
This scholarship honors the late Danny Taylor, son of Dr. and Mrs. C. F. Taylor of Norton, who was killed in a highway accident several years ago.
The Olin Templin fellowship in philosophy, a $500 award, will be held by Stanislav Rejsek, a Czechoslovakian student who came to the United States under provisions of the displaced persons act. Rejsek was brought here last winter under sponsorship of the Plymouth Congregational church. He since has been working for a construction company and preparing for graduate study in philosophy.
The Templin fellowship, which honors the late dean of the College and secretary of the Endowment association, is awarded at three-year intervals.
Jayhawkers Beat T.C..U
Part-Time Jobs Are Plentiful Deans Report
Job prospects for University students seeking part-time employment during the school year have seldom been better. That is the report from both the men's and women's employment services.
For the men's employment service, Don Alderson, assistant dean of men, had the same answer. "There will be plenty of work in the fall for those who are willing. We also have many more full time jobs listed than we can fill."
Miss Martha Peterson, assistant dean of women, said, "I've never before been so confident in telling women there will be part-time work for them."
The deans emphasized that student job prospects both now and in the fall appeared to have little to do with the flood and stemmed from the operations of the university and the business life of Lawrence.
C. G. Bayles, superintendent of buildings and grounds, said he would need men in the fall and planned maximum utilization of student help.
For women there are several room and board positions in the dormitory system. More room and board jobs in private homes are apparent than in recent years. University offices are almost crying for women who can type and do some clerical work. Many civil service stenographic positions are vacant and may have to be filled by students on an hourly basis.
Jobs for men run the gamut of occupations although most are concerned with food service. Many of the organized houses are still seeking house men for next year.
Unless a student wants summer work, he or she will probably find the best time for seeking a part-time school job to be after arrival on the campus this fall. However the men's and women's employment services welcome inquiries now.
Two Men Join Marketing Staff
The appointments of Dr. Joseph S. Begando and William Corbell, Jr., as assistant professors of marketing in the School of Business was announced recently by the chancellor's office.
Dr. Begando, a native of Pittsburg, holds the bachelor of science degree from Kansas State Teachers college there. He earned the master of science degree from the University of Illinois in 1947 and this year received the doctor of philosophy in economics from Illinois. He has been teaching marketing and credit management at Illinois the past four years.
Mr. Corbell earned the bachelor of science and master of science in business degrees from Denver university in four years, the latter in 1942. After the war he was assistant professor of marketing at Drexel institute in Philadelphia, Pa. He took leave of that position to earn the master of business administration degree from the Harvard Business school in 1949 and remained for a year on the case research staff of Harvard. Last year he again taught at Drexel.
Mr. Corbell has had two years merchandising experience as control store buyer and merchandise manager for Sears, Roebuck & Co. stores in Washington, D.C., and Philadelphia. At K.U. he replaces Jack Wichert, assistant professor of marketing, who resigned.
Almost Permanent
Wausau, Wis. (U.P.)—Leo J. Klade paid a $15 fine for stretching the meaning of "temporary" for about 20 years. When Klade, now 36, was 16 he got a temporary driver's license, good for three months. He explained to the judge that he never did get around to switching the temporary license for a permanent one.
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PAGE TEN A
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 12, 1951
Chapter Quotas Cut Some Sorority Pledge Lists Two-Thirds
Thirteen more men were pledged to the 23 social fraternities at the University than in 1950 while the number of sorority pledges was about one-third the usual number.
Ninety-eight women were pledged to sororities Monday, it was announced by Miss Martha Peterson, assistant dean of women. The pledging climaxed a rush period that began Saturday morning. The pledges are all upper classmen since this fall all freshmen women are being required to live in university-operated housing and will not be eligible to pledge a sorority until their sohomore year.
Four hundred and thirty-three men pledged to social fraternities according to the Interfraternity council. This exceeded last year's number by thirteen. The number of fraternities whose members the fraternities whose memberships had been depleted by calls to the armed forces.
FRATERNITIES
Alpha KappaLambda (13): Harold J Bergsten, Jr., Gridley; Ebeg B. Marshall, Parsons; Paul E. Clark, Mission William A. Roberts, Prairie Village; Jeremy L. Scalia, Mt. Airy A. Phillips, Mission, Delbert M. Jones Lyons, Roger Huckaby, Topeka; Thomas Edward Ricky, Wichita; William H. Davenport, Blue Rapids; George James Kansas City, James W. Gillett, Kansas City, Kansas; David Alan Edwards, Kansas City
Beta Theta Pi (21); Donald Hall Franklin, Parsons; Charles Price Peterman, Burgess; Robert Brownlee, Burgess; Alden Verner Brownlee, Lawrence; John Richard Wellinger, Wellington; Roy Cloyff Matthews, Wellington; T. Elvig, Lawrence; John Conger Benson, Iola; Albert I. Mullanick, Columbus; Edward Arnold Freeborn, Wichita; David Edward Darnell, Plainville; Laurence Wallace Price, Jr.; Columbus; John Wellman
Alpha Tau Omega (34): Chester Wayne Haines, Harvey, Harold Thomas Shapar, Mickey Sullivan, Gale L. Curtight, Jr., Kansas City, Mo.
George Norton, Jr., Kansas City, Mo;
Jack Heorath, Kansas City, Mo; Bruce Frence, Kansas City, Kan; Jack Smith, Kansas City, Kansas; Jim Barron, Wichita, Theron L. Pursley, St. Joseph, Mo;
Wyncoop, Wichita, Bob McCann, Merriam; Mike Landis, Wichita; John Goodman, Russell; Frank Scott, Coffeeville, James Francis, Kansas City, Kansas City; St. Joseph, Robert Dickensheets, Wellington, Ken C. Hay, Newton; Doug R. Jost, Lawnharper, Douglas Topeka, Berry M. Green, Macon, Mo.; Robert L. Stark, Kansas City, Kan.; Winston Deacon, Patrick E. Dunn, Smith, Ark; Charles Johnson, Lawrence, Robert H. Elliott, Jr, Kansas City, Kan.
Acacia (16): Lowell Richard Lindstrom, Kansas City, Mo.; Ronald D.隆德, Sharanda Hearn, Miami; Patricia Strun, Highland Nelson; Eugene Bachus, Abbeyville; Charles Howard Dick, Hutchinson; O. C. Chowning, Jr., Coffeyville; James B. Glass, Overhaul, Louis Clayton; Lawrence Ken Schmidt, Lawrence Ken Schmidt; Lous A. Buck III, Kansas City, Mo.; Robert R. Ratch, Lawrence; Gary G. Hammer, Richaite; Lawrence Milton Taugwil II, Richaite; Wichita, Wichita; Bernard A. Jones, Fort Scott; George A. Daniels, Smith Center.
Delta Tau Delta (19): Donald R. Johnson, Kansas City, Mo.; Richard E. Schmidt, Pittsburgh, Mo.; Pemberbent, M. Pittburgh; Moore L. S. Waterville; Douglas Barling, Jr., Kansas City, Mo.; Paul M. Holton, Jean F. Legler, Hiawata; Nathan W. Harris, Concordia; Kent M. Macleort, Fort Scott; Chicago Ill.; Lee L. Lowder, Allen; John R. Johnston, Fort Scott; Richard McEachen, Mission; Jack Hall, Belleville; Dick Erickson, Mission; Charles Gibson, Jackson, Missouri; Garry, Ind.; Jake Hammir, Lawrence.
Phi Kappa Psi (20) ; Dunnimore, Jerry Carpenter; Morris, Minn; Frank Darby; Junction City; Pat Green, Wichita; Harold David Wilson; Burlington; Josephiopoulos, Don R. Mulford; Ili; Nicholas Mudloff Oak Park, III; Mike Mooney, Jr. Hutchinson; Gary Padgett, Greenleaf; Williamaylor, Carl, Carl Ambler, Kansas City, Ks; Eugene Charles, Kansas City, Mo.; Rob Renick, Garden City; Ronald Hubert, Garden City; Leonard Jerry Carpenter; City, Mo.; Dick Ganlin, Kansas City, Mo.
P. Kappa Alpha (12): Gerald R. Force, Topeka; Dana A. Leibengold, Lawrence Robert C. Beal, Wichita; A. F. Simon, Bruce Johnston, Wichita; Bruce Kirkpatrick, Topeka; Thomas M. Settles, Kansas City, Kan.; Jimmy R. Moore, Camarron; John Christie, St. Joseph, Mo.; Jr., Pittsburgh; Frank Louk, Mission
Phi Kappa Sigma (5): William Charles
Brown, Phi Kappa Sigma (6): Fowler,
Gilbert Eugene Faytte, J. Hutchinson;
Donald Kay Bell, Salina;
Charles Richard Dellan, Grow
Hutchinson, Dellan (27). CJ
Paul Leoni, Chicago, Ill.; John W. Wolfe,
Jr., Lawrence; Don Feller, E尔 Dorado;
John R. Smith, John W. Washington;
Wichita, Jim O'Rourke, Wichita; Gordon
Hamilton, Kansas City, Mo.; Norman
Capps, Topeka; Neill Buie, Abilene;
Montana; Kerrville, Dallas; D. A.
Dens, Simpson; Bill Larrarbe, Lee;
Liberal; John Dougherty; Dodge City; Carl
Schutz; Kansas City, Mow. Henry H.
Gallagher; Kansas City, Mow. Henry H.
Landon, Topeka; Dwight H. Harrison;
Downs; George E. Walnscott, Jr.; Atchiel
Sterner; New York, John W. Russe;
Lawrence; Gilbert Matthias Reich
Steelton, Pa.; Jerry Scott, Topeka.
Sigma Nu (26) Joseph S. Hanna, Kansas City, Mo.; Jerry C. Jervin, J跃olin, PM; Michael D. Kimball, Bloomington, Wichita; Rodney C. Kincaid, Kansas City, Mo.; Jason Victor Ott, Wakeeney; James Robert Burns, Wichita; Thomas McCoy, Killeen, Kansas City, N瑟mer, Jr., Kansas City, Kan.; Sidwell D. Hutchins, Phillipsburg; Richard Lolley, Wamego; Sam Zuerheucc, Wichita; James Kelsey, Kansas City, Augusta; Joseph Kosar, Concordia; Bill D. Yockey, Lawrence; Gary Irish, Emporia; Lindasay, Garnett; Bob Kennedy, North Kansas City, Mo.; Ronald E. Evans, Topeka; Ludwig Smith, Kansas City, Mo.; Donald Manley, Kansas City, Mo.; Halm, Bloomington; Ronald Rauek, Liberal; Robert Schroers St. Joseph, Mo.
Phi Kappa Tau (8): Robert Allan Brewer, LeRoY. Mature Dacey, Auburn, Larry D. Fitzgerald, andover; Todd Crittenden, Wichita; Gary Alan Buehrer, Jawson; Hinton Hinton Badgley, King City, Kan
Lambda Chl Alpha (17); Robert Kay, Mission; Lawrence J. Lightcap, Hugo Mason, Michael H. Modine mode; Atchison; Bill Heilthet, Quincy Ill.; Paul Fore, St. Joseph, Moy; Bill Pierce, St. Joseph, Moy; Brendan Troudale, B. H. Houston, Jr., Marville, Mo.; Russell Wigglesworth, Lawrenc Harigus, Lorenzo Lengert, Harigus, Kansas City, Kenneth Beardley, Russell; Charles Roscoe Littell, Rolla, Dean Comfort, Lawrence; Moscow, Bill Albury, Lawrence.
Delta Upsilion (25) Frank Eugene Emery; Wichita (15); Victor Hugo Hallman, Mo.; Glenn C. Sappington, Carrollton; Mo.; Freie Lee Baird, Newton; David Kopp Hopf, Fort Wayne; Roger Lackey, Chicago Ill.; Robert Lowe, Chicago Ill.; Allen Leen Rooy Moore, Lawrence; James Albert Mears, Kansas City, Mo.; Allen Rooy Moore, Chicago Ill.; Allen Leen Rooy Moore, Lawrence; James Albert Mears, Kansas City, Mo.; Allen Rooy Moore, Chicago Ill.; A Madden Lawrence; Charles Leonard Moon, Jr., Winfield, Neil Milan Hart, Liberty Real Estate, Portland, A Madden Lawrence; Donald Charles Slawson, Wichita; LeRoY Dittmer, Waukegan, Ill.; Richard Lee Foster, Waukegan, Ill.; Richard Lee Foster, Waukegan, Illinois; Lawrence Milton Davenport, Newton; Fred Stokes Combs, Lawrence; Ryan Ryan Farkas, Kansas City, Mo.; Gale Dean Kirk, Neavenne, Wyo.;
Sigma Phi Epillon (15): Murray E. Helmers, Wilicha; Donald Kay Key Steen, Wichita; Douglas Clark, Topeka; Dearen Cockroft, Wichita; E Bullinger, Wichita; Joseph Francis Montaleone, Kansas City, Mo.; Kenneth Earl Hauser, Kansas City, Kan.; How-owens Cooley, Kansas City, Kan.; Messick, Topeka; Daniel Wilber Newby, Kansas City, Mo.; David Edward Lyon, Kansas City, Mo.; Jerry William Alberts, Lincoln, Ill.; Philip Edenwanger Dingson, Mission; Frank E. Weaver, Jr., Kansas City, Mo.; William Berwin Curtis, Iola.
Phi Delta Theta (39) Dale Scheideman, Ellis; Edward J. Miller, Iola; Harold Kendig, Jr. Emporia; Richard Keith Lewis, Salma; Thomas Burge, Kansas City Mo.; Michael Buck, Kansas City Mo.; Jack Frost, Kansas City Mo.; Tom Lyons, Kansas City Mo.; Jim Brewster, Mission; James W. Fee, Hutchinson; James M. Fee, Hutchinson; Harlan Parkinson, Scott City; Lewis Phillips, Lawrence; Nicholas Agnos, Salina; Tom Rythe, Lawrence; Larry Greiner, Altadena, Calif.; William Murray, Salt Lake City; E. Michael Wayland, Washington; Don Shelton Sifers, Ola; Gad C. Smith, Estes Park, Colo.; Dick Smith, Kansas City, Mo.; James J. Emmea, Fannett, Las Vegas; Robert A. Gallart, Primm; Jim C. Weber, Salina; Jay S. Halstine, Topeka; Duane T. Houtz, Kansas City, Mo.; Bob Forney, Hutchinson; John Bless, Pretty Prairie; Mike Chalfant, Hutchinson; Richard F. Sandifer, Stafford; Max Straube, Kansas City, Mo.; L. A. Hollinger, Russell; Ken John Blegt, Topeka; William E. Pullain, Lawrence; Leslie E. Wenger, Salina
Sigma Alpha Epsilon (251) Phil Anderson III, Newton; Dan Barron, Tula, Kansas; John Burke, Boll, Kansas City, Mo. Mo W. Craig, Lawrence; Richard A. Carrier, Kansas City, Kan.; Carl A. Klobasa, Pittsburg, Kansas City, Kan.; Robert A. Klamas, Kansas City, Mo. Dave Lewis, Kansas City, Mo. Ward Ferguson, McPherson; Jack Glenn, Kansas City, Mo.; Jerry W. Hawson,ojpen Helen, Toonek; Jimmy Robertson, Dallas, Tex.; Robert David Fulton, Arkansas City; Harry May Andreen, Tulsa, Okla.; Dick May Boyan, Kansas City; Jon Henkel, Overland Park; Thomas L. Richmond, Kansas City, Kan.; David H. Sommers, Leaworthen; Marlan Gamber, Great Mend, Kansas City; Jerry H. Jacobson, Newton,
Kappa Sigma (25); Harold Hixson,
Center; Steve Little, Mission; John Wyman,
Hutchinson; Dave Mvrs, Kansas
Wildcat; Wayne Lawyers; Dick
Smith, Arkansas City; Joe Cox, Lyons; James R. Hempill, Lawrence; William Independence, Mo.; Rodney D. Swaim, Dodge City; Tom A. Wilson, Russell; Dodge City; Jean Schanze, Leavenworth, Cecil Witt, Russell; George Steperworth, Russell; Dade, Hutchinson; R. Curtis DeBow, Downs; Bernard Rooney, Dodge City; Rex Sullivan, Lyons; John Anderer, Downs; Bernard Howell, Howard McEachen, Mission
Triangle (9): John David Graberger, Overland Park; Harold Opdyeck McConnell, Russell; James Edward Marshall, Russell; William J. Jr., Wichita; Harold Wayne Conner, Webb City, Mo.; Michel Ray Wells, Kansas City, Mo.; Thomas Joseph Boden, Kansas City, Mo.; Gary Norman Walker, Kansas City, Ky.; Gerald Gene Montgregon, Preston.
Delta Chi (20); Donald Francis Henry, Kansas City, Mo.; Thomas Hendrix Mathes, Kansas City, Mo.; James Rich-Onald Fara, Owen City, Mo.; Sollie McLovey Jr., Kansas City, Mo.; Ronald Dale Carver, Washington; Channing Baker, Jr., Lakeland, Fla.; Donald Morrison, Owen City, Mo.; Sollie Merle Thompson, Kansas City, Mo.; Barciay Adams Greene, Kansas City, Mo.; Roger B. Miller, Milleham; Fred Mueller, Sallinna Gilber Hammond, Dolley Roberts, Marshall Blosser, Topeka; Robert M. Worcester, Kansas City, Mo.; Henry Wiltenberg, Kansas City, Mo.; Jay Lee Robertson, Kansas City, Kan.; David Robertson, Kansas City, Mo.; Earl Spruce, Jr., Garrett
Sigma Chi (25). Erik Luklau, Mission; Dick Coolick, Emporia; Tom Coulodge, copeka; James Hogue, Toperak; John Dale, Empire; Dick Dale, ill; Dick Leahy, Atchison; Martin Lyle, Jr. Wichita; John Brown, Kansas City, Mo.; Parker Harrison, Anthony; John C. McCall, Jr., Chanute, Kenneth M. Cannon, Jeffrey, Eugene Westhausen, Jr., Hutchinson; William F. Withers, Kansas City, Kan.; Richard B. Rinehart, Kansas City, Mo.; Richard S. Kanssar, Kansas City, Mo.; Saratoga Calif., Fred Rice, Abilene; Charles E. Duron, Parsons; Hugh H. Jacks, Kansas City, Mo.; Bob Tanner, Hutchinson; Frank Fee, Hutchinson; Dane Longbor, Kansas City, Kan.; Bill Bikker, Plessantton
Phi Kappa (13); Joseph E. Egle, Pomona; James E. Murray, Kansas City; James E. Rieber, Kansas City; Kan; Lawrence E. Mercier, Kansas City; Kan; James E. Delphia, Norton; Robert Kan; pitt, Kansas City; pitt, Kansas City; Mo; Richard E. Kulich, Chicago; III; Frank F. Fraider, Chicago; Patrick E. Newbold, Kansas Harold J. George, Jr., Clyde
Tau Kappa Epsilon (14): Don E. Macauley, Deming, Wash.; Richard E. Bellman, Deming, Wash.; Robert E. Mo, Neil B. Wathen, Kansas City, Mo; Kenneth E. Changleley, Kansas City, Mo; Jack D. Fisher, Peabody; Lawrence A. Fritz, Lawrence; David A. Fritz, Lawrence; David A. Cailhanan, Mission; Donald L. Borsuch, Kansas City, Mo; Mou. Hugh Mann, Kansas City, Mo; Hardo I. Irnest, Kansas City, Mo; Corryard H. Irnest, Kansas City, Mo; William Robert Cowdrey, Jr., Emporia.
Alpha Epsilon Pi (5) (M): Herbert Horowitz, Kansas City, Mo.; Harvey Margo, Kansas City, Mo.; Jack Bloom, Kansas City, Mo.; Stan Shane, Kansas City, Mo.; Harvey Margolis, Kansas City, Mo.
SORORITIES
Alpha Chi Omega (8): Barbara Bowdish, Burlington; Georgianna Flyn, Joplin, Mo.; Sally Freeman, St. Joseph, Mo.; Roberta Herring, Wichita; Betty Ann Landree, Mission; Beverly Lea, El Dorado, Mo.; Rosemary Readay, Kansas City, Mo.; Carol Lee Swanson, Clarinda, Iowa
Alpha Omicron Pi (7): Patricia Blanks, Riverdale, North Dakota; Norma Bradley, Cresco, Ia.; Nanna Lou Denning, Elkhart; Barbara Kesner, LeRoy; Joan Lee Ketterman, Kansas City, Mo.; Nancy Peach, Independence; Barbara Trotter, Overland Park.
Alpha Delta Pi (4): Joan Alice Johnson, Chanute; Marilyn Roberts, Sabetha; Lee Ann Thompson, Atchison; Colleen Youlee, Caldwell.
Alpha Phi (10): DeNean Ankerholz, Hutchinson; Laura Lee Calkins, Garden City; Lois Fisk, Kansas City, Mo.; Dolores Hawkins, Cabool, Mo.; Patty Jeffers, Kansas City, Mo.; Donna McCall, Kansas City, Mo.; Patricia McNabentry, Coffeeville; Dorothy Mitchell, Quincy, Ill.; Barbara Orendorf, Salina; Patricia Reddoch, Kansas City, Mo.
Chi Omega (12): Helen Anderson, Marysville; Patricia Ellen Aylward, Elsworth; Rosemary Boles, Dodge City; Rosemary Gench, Fort Scott; Joanne Groe, Wichita; Johannah Johnson, Wichita; Joan Loode, Kan; Johnathan Ongan, Kan; Chipa chita; Helen Mooney, Hermanson; Mary Lou Penfold, Kansas City; Kan; Monica Ann Price, Independence; Mildred Salina.
Delta Gamma (12): Heidi Bloese, Tulsa, Uka; Janet E. Bond, Hono-
City, Mo.; Lennon J. Loomis, Kansas City, Mo.; Mary J. Hutchinson, June DeVall, Kansas
City, Mo.; Barbara Ann Glover,
Hutchinson; Martha Prudence Harper,
Independence, Mo.; Paula McFarland,
Dallas, Tex.; Bettie Laura Muir,
Raytown, Mo.; Cynthia Ann O'Brien,
Kansas City, Mo.; Mary Beth Shearer, Wichita; LaVon Skorupan, Kansas City, Kan.
Delta Delta (6); Shirley Alice Bailey, Greenwood, Mo; Mary Jane Brown, Hutchinson; Charlotte Carre, Omaha, Neb; Mary Sue Crum, Kansas City, Mo; Mary Lynn McMillan, Newton; Sue Quinn, Wichita.
Gamma Phi Beta (6): Donna Carter, Independence; Ann Conway, Paola; Claire Ensign, Topeka; Suzanne Russing, Pittsburg; Kathleen Shaughnessy, Kansas City, Mo; Caroline West. Mission.
Kappa Alpha Theta (6): Lucie Jeannot Barnes, Birmingham, Mich.; Kathryn Conrad, Hiawatha; Georgia Ann Drake, Wichita; Carolyn Harbordt, Kansas City, Mo.; Norma Mock, Hutchinson; Ann Whittier, Kansas City, Mo.
Kappa Kappa Gamma (5): Georg-
ann Ankrom, Kansas City, Kan.
Claudette Hunt, Kansas City, Mo.
Barbara Landon, Kansas City, Mo.
Elizabeth Merriman; Kansas City Mo.; Carolynn Wahlberg, Santa Ana, Cal.
Pi Beta Phi (13): Sue Grosjean, Winfield; Jayne Growier, Hutchinson; Dana Hudkins, Salina; Marilyn Hudson, Kansas City, Mo.; Anne MacLaughlin, Kansas City, Mo.; Helen Pendleton, Independence; Pat Roney, Wichtia; Katherine Scarritt, Kansas City, Mo.; Phyllis Scott, Kansas City, Mo.; Ann Sims, Kansas City, Kans'; Rachel Stauffer, Jefferson City, Mo.; Marjane Sullivan, Wichita; Georgann Vanderberg. Wichita.
Sigma Kappa (9): Lois Clough, Seneca; Patricia Hessling, Kansas City, Mo.; Marilyn House, Wichita; Peggy Howard, Idaho Falls, Idaho; Carol Kutina, Great Bend; Carolyn Neff, Wichita; Billie Jean Richards, Lecompton; Margaret Thompson, El Dorado; Cynthia Waldo, Hays.
New Snack Bar Location
NAVY OXFORDS 6.95
The "snack bar" in the Student Union fountain has been transferred to the newly redecorated Hawk's Nest in the Union.
The snack bar sells coffee, rolls, candy, and cokes.
SHOWER CLOGS ... .98
ALL WOOL BLANKETS ... 6.95
ALUMINUM MAILING CASES --- 4.95
BUNK BED SHEETS 2.39
LAWRENCE SURPLUS The Original Army and Navy Stores
LA
740 Mass. and 935 Mass.
Welcome Jayhawkers
GRADE A HOMOGENIZED MILK
COMPLETE LINE OF GRADE A DAIRY PRODUCTS
LAWRENCE Sanitary MILK ICE CREAM CO.
Phone 696 202 West 6th
LAWRENCE Sanitary MILK and ICE CREAM CO.
Phone 696 202 West 6th
100
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE ELEVEN A
12, 1951
ds
as City nta Ana
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 12, 1951
Orosejian,
Dutchin-
Marilyn
; Anne
; Mo.
; Pat
Scarritt,
; Scott,
s. Kan-
Stauffer,
s. Nulli-
Vander-
Clough, Kansas Wichita; Idaho; Carolyn richards, mpson, Hays.
Student suferred Hawk's
e, rolls
98
95
95
39
S.
.
Gets New Chief Of Neurosurgery
Dr. Williamson will succeed Dr. Frank R. Teachenor who, as clinical
Dr. William P. Williamson, former associate in surgery at the University School of Medicine, Kansas City, Kan., became full-time chief of the section of neurosurgery recently.
professor of surgery, has directed the neurosurgey section since its organization in 1924. Dr. Teachelor is considered the pioneer neurosurgeon in this area. Dr. Teachelor, although giving up administrative duties, will continue his
[A man in a suit and tie].
teaching and clinical research at the Medical center.
Dr. Williamson joined the K.U. faculty in 1945. A native of Arkansas, he attended the University of Arkansas School of Medicine and received his M.D. degree in 1938.
In 1945, Dr. Williamson became associated with Dr. Teachenor and Dr. Donald F. Coburn in neurosurgery practice in Kansas City. In addition to being an associate in surgery at the Medical center, he has been teaching.
Mathematics Has New Chief
Prof. G. B. Price is now chairman of the mathematics department at the University, succeeding Prof. Guy W. Smith.
Professor Smith has attained the age for mandatory retirement from administrative duties, but will continue to teach full-time.
The new chairman, a native of Mississippi, holds the master of arts and doctor of philosophy degrees from Harvard university. He taught at Harvard, Mississippi college, Union college, Rochester and Brown universities before coming to K.U. as assistant professor in 1937.
Dr. Price since 1950 has been co-managing editor, with Dean Emeritus E. B. Stouffer, of the bi-monthly Bulletin of the American Mathematical Society. For $3 \frac{1}{2}$ years previously he was associate secretary of the society until replaced by a full-time executive secretary.
Dr. Price has received research grants in recent years from both the Office of Naval Research and the Research corporation. During the war he was a consultant to the Army Air Corps, serving in England.
KuKu's To Meet In Hoch Thursday Night
All members of the Kuku club, men's pep organization, are asked to report to Hoch auditorium Thursday night at 7 p.m. for a short business meeting. Members should attend wearing their sweaters.
Ten women students will receive Honor scholarships for women this year, it was announced recently.
Honor Scholarships Go To 10 K.U. Women
These scholarships, established in 1939, are open to girls graduated from Kansas high schools who are recommended by principals and high-school faculties. Each of these grants will be a cash award sufficient to cover all University fees for the school year of 1951-52.
The scholarship winners: Nancy Flo Adams, Topeka; Jane Armstrong, Russell; Nancy Jamison, Glasco; Lucile Janousek, Gypsum; Carol Wynn Miller, Lawrence; Lela Marie Raines, Wichita; Mary Sandra Rhodes, Little River; Jo Etta Rothenberger, Leaventhow; Shirley Samuelson, Kansas City, Kas.; Anne Smith, Caney.
The number of children attending school in Malaya has risen from 263,000 in 1941 to 581,000 in 1949.
AFROTC Offers More Options
Two new specialized training options will be offered to advanced A.F.R.O.T.C. cadets in addition to the career fields of administration-logistics and armament that are already offered, announced Lt. Col. Lynn R. Moore, professor of air science and tactics at KU.
The new options are in the fields of communications and flight operations. Each leads to a commission in the Air Force.
The four options will be offered to first year advanced cadets this year. The new options will not appear in the curriculum for second year advanced students this year but will be included in 1952.
The communications and armament options are open to engineers or other students taking technical courses that would serve to qualify them for work in either of those fields.
The administration-logistics and flight operations options are both open to students taking non-technical courses. The latter is designed to prepare those cadets planning to enter active duty for pilot, navigator or observer training after graduation with the essential basic training.
Classified Advertising
Classified Advertising Rates
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be paid promptly. Ads may be called in person on Monday or Tuesday (Saturday) or brought to the University Daily Kansan Business office, Journalism bldg. Classified ad deadline is 12 midnight. The Summer Session Kansan will be published on Tuesday and Friday.
One Two Six day days days
25 words or less ... 50c 75c $1.00
Additional words ... 1c 2c $3.00
FOR RENT
ROOFS FOR male students, single and doubles, two baths, one shower. Near good boarding house. 1129 Vt. Phone 1497. 18
FOR RENT: Half of exceptionally nice large double room to man. Single beds, private bath, and entrance, in private home. 900 III. Phone 3769. 20
HELP WANTED
ENGINEERING STUDENTS
Earn While You Learn
LaSalle Engr. Corp.
Local Office at 1918's Mass.
Students who have had 2 semesters Engr. Driving and desire part time employment in the p.m. and evenings may obtain a job with sign and interview sheets in Deep Carr Park.
Learn by doing: gain good experience and earn top wages while attending K.U.
We need your drawing skills to help in the war effort. 12
PRINTER, PRESSMAN, or OPERATOR.
Considerable previous experience. Apply before enrolling to University of Kansas building. Building. Thos. 12, Rythen, Supt.
BUSINESS SERVICE
BERGER'S DAY care home nursery. Care for children 5 days a week, hours arranged, near Cordley, pre-school and kindergarten and lunches. Phone 3460-M.
CRYSTAL SCALE serves choice steaks, sandwiches, malts, home-made pies and air-conditioned. Open space for customers. Air-conditioned. 0 a.m., tiff midnight. Crystal Cake, 699 Vt.
FOR SALE
FLYING?  skay us about family rates, sky ask, and round trip reduction Also agents for American Express, also agents for land tours. Call Miss Glesman at First Reservations. 8th and Mass. Phone 30. ff
HAVE YOU seen the New Souvenir K.U.
map Keep one .. Send one home
MISCELLANEOUS
IAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your 'Jayhawk' pet shop. We have everything in the pet store, including a one-stop pet shop has everything for fur, skin, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 418. t
STUDYING late tonight? Refresh yourself with fountain beverages and sand-wiches—for pickup. Alamo Cafe. Phone 3604, 1109 Mass. tf
WEDNESDAY Sept. 12
Schedule of Registration
Laa-Lam ... 12:30-12:45
Lan-Lar ... 12:45-1:00
Las-Lea ... 1:00-1:15
Leb-Lew ... 1:15-1:30
Lex-Lov ... 1:30-1:45
Low-Mak ... 1:45-2:00
Mal-Mas ... 2:00-2:15
McM-eC ... 2:15-2:30
McF-Meh ... 2:30-2:45
Mei-Milm ... 3:00-3:15
Miln-Moq ... 3:15-3:30
Mor-Mur ... 3:30-3:45
Mus-Nic ... 3:45-4:00
THURSDAY Sept.13
Nid-Ol . . . 8:00- 8:15
Om-Par . . . 8:15- 8:30
Pas-Per . . . 8:30- 8:45
Pes-Plm . . . 8:45- 9:00
Pln-Prt . . . 9:00- 9:15
Pru-Rec . . . 9:15- 9:30
Red-Rid . . . 9:30- 9:45
Rie-Rom . . . 10:00-10:15
Ron-Rx . . . 10:15-10:30
S-Schl . . . 10:30-10:45
Schm-Seo 10:45-11:00
Sep-Sij 11:00-11:15
Sik-Smh 11:15-11:30
Smi-Sot 11:30-11:45
Sou-Steq 1:15-1:30
Ster-Stz 1:30-1:45
Su-Td 1:45-2:00
Te-Tol 2:00-2:15
Tom-Us 2:15-2:30
Ut-Vor 2:30-2:45
Vox-Was 2:45-3:00
Wat-Whh 3:00-3:15
Whi-Wil 3:15-3:30
Wim-Wq 3:30-3:45
Wr-Z 3:45-4:00
Carm-Che . 10:45-11:00
Chf-Clt . 11:00-11:15
Clu-Coo . 11:15-11:30
Cop-Crn . 11:30-11:45
Cro-Dau . 1:15- 1:30
Dav-Dh . 1:30- 1:45
Di-Dt . 1:45- 2:00
Du-Dz . 2:00- 2:15
Ea-Evd . 2:15- 2:30
Eve-Fin . 2:30- 2:45
Fio-Frd . 2:45- 3:00
Fre-Gar . 3:00- 3:15
Gas-Glh . 3:15- 3:30
Gli-Grd . 3:30- 3:45
Gre-Hag . 3:45- 4:00
FRIDAY Sept. 14
A-Am . . . . 8:00- 8:15
An-At . . . . 8:15- 8:30
An-Baq . . . . 8:30- 8:45
Bar-Bec . . . . 8:45- 9:00
Bed-Bic . . . . 9:00- 9:15
Bid-Bol . . . . 9:15- 9:30
Bom-Boy . . . . 9:30- 9:45
Box-Brot . . . . 9:45-10:50
Brou-Brt . . . . 10:00-10:15
Bru-Bur . . . . 10:15-10:30
Bus-Carl . . . . 10:30-10:45
SATURDAY
Sept. 15
$500 Award Granted To Mining Engineer
Hah-Haq . 8:00- 8:15
Har-Hax . 8:15- 8:30
Hay-Hes . 8:30- 8:45
Het-Holk . 8:45- 9:00
Holl-Hr . 9:00- 9:15
Hs-Iz . 9:15- 9:30
J-Jog . 9:30- 9:45
Joh-Kam . 9:45-10:50
Kan-Kes . 10:00-10:15
Ket-Kn . 10:15-10:30
Ko-Kz . 10:30-10:45
The award of the $500 Kennecott Copper corporation scholarship for 1951-52 to Arthur A. McGinnis, engineering senior, was announced recently by Dean T. DeWitt Carr of the School of Engineering.
Dean Carr said the Kennecte scholarship is awarded for academic
McGinnis, a veteran, is studying for the bachelor of science degree in mining engineering. He first entered K.U. in 1942 after graduating from Yates Center high school, where he made an outstanding record. The past summer he worked for a mining company in Colorado.
proficiency, leadership, initiative and skill in human relations, and goo health and physique.
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PAGE TWELVE A
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 12, 1951
India's UN Advisor Here To Teach 'Upsurge In Asia'
Dr. Amiya Chakravarty, official adviser to the Indian delegation to the United Nations the past year, will teach "Upsurge in Asia" this fall, a new one-hour course similar to last year's "World in Crisis" series.
"We are most fortunate to obtain Dr. Chakravarty to continue our practice of having guest lecturers from other lands," Dean Paul B. Lawson of the College said.
"The World in Crisis' course last fall was such a success with students, faculty members, and townpeople in Lawrence and other cities that we wanted another course of a similar sort this fall. It seemed to us that the tremendous events of recent years in Asia and the relationship of their problems to the rest of the world made it highly desirable that we have a course on Asia. Dr. Chakravarty is well qualified to offer a course.
"The course will cover the present situation in India, China, Japan, Korea, and southeast Asia, countries now in the limelight of public attention. Dr. Chakravarty is a personal friend of Premier Nehru of India and knows intimately the position of India and the rest of Asia in the U.N. and the world." Dean Lawson said.
Dr. Chakravararty's lectures, open to all students and the public, will be at 7 p.m. on Tuesdays in Fraser theater. The course will count for one hour of credit in Field A (History) or Field B (Social Science) in Division 3. In the College it will count as freshman-sophomore credit for freshmen and sophomores, and junior-senior credit for juniors and seniors, Dean Lawson said. The grade on the final and the attendance records will determine grades in the course.
Secretary Training Instructor Named
Donald A. Boege has been appointed as instructor in secretarial training in the School of Business.
He takes the place of Miss Maribelle Hines, assistant professor the past three years, who resigned to be married.
Mr. Boege comes from the State University of Iowa where he has been a student and graduate assistant most of the post-war years. He earned the bachelor of science degree in commerce from Iowa in 1948 and the master of arts degree this year. He will teach courses in office practices and office management.
The new instructor is a veteran, having served in the Navy from 1943 to 1946.
Six Kansans Now In Pro Grid Ranks
Return of Otto Schnellbacher and Forrest Griffith to the New York Giants raises to six the number of former Kansas football players laboring in the professional ranks this year.
Schneinbacher and Griffith join another Jayhawker, Johnny Amberg, last year's co-captain and fullback, with New York. A fourth Kansan, Guard Red Ettinger, jumped the club this season for the Canadian league. Tackle Mike McCormack is signed with New York Yankees; Guard Dick Tomlinson with Pittsburgh.
A seventh Jayhawker, Tackle S. P. Carney, off to a good start with San Francisco, saw his career cut short by a call to the service.
Officers Chosen At KU Loan Meeting
Lawrence, Kas., Sept.—Dean Nofsinger of Ottawa was named president of the Kansas Junior Savings and Loan league at the opening sessions Friday of the annual savings and loan institute at the University.
Other new officers chosen are Milo Sloo, Topeka, vice president; Gale Black, Wichita, secretary-treasurer; and Cecil Calvert, Jr., Hays, and Mrs. Margaret Haskett, Parsons, directors.
Speakers at the two-day meeting were Leland J. Pritchard, business professor, J.W.Lloyd, chief appraiser for the Veterans' administration, Wichita, and Carl Distelhorst, executive vice-president of the American Savings and Loan institute.
Dr. Chakravarty will also teach an English course, "Trends in Poetry since 1800." He will be available to other departments for special lectures.
Fine Arts Adds Two Teaching Departments
The creation of two new teaching departments in the School of Fine Arts has been announced.
They are the department of the history of art and the department of music history and literature. Courses had been taught in both areas but establishment of the separate departments with enlarged faculty means more offerings in each field.
Dr. John Maxon, director of the Museum of Art, is chairman of the history of art department. The departmental library, two class rooms and a seminar room will be located in remodeled Spooner hall.
Dr. Milton Steinhardt, recently appointed associate professor, will be chairman of the history of music and literature department. He is returning to his alma mater from Ohio university. Other members of the department will be Dean Thomas Gordon of the School of Fine Arts; Ronald Barnes, the KU, carillon-neur; and Jan Chiapusso, professor of piano.
Dr. Maxon's colleagues will be Dr. Klaus Berger, assistant professor; and Clavton Vought Fowler, assistant professor, who was on leave last year to study at the University of Iowa.
Laurence Sickman, vice director of the William Rockhill Nelson Gallery of Art in Kansas City, Mo., and one of the world's leading authorities on oriental art, will teach a course during the spring semester.
Dr. Berger's speciality is French art of the 19th century. His monograph on Gericault is being published by Schroll of Vienna. Fowler's field is Romanesque manuscripts. Dr. Maxon is an authority on Venetian painting of the 16th century. He has just finished a paper on some of the personalities in Tintoretto's shop.
The university will offer two courses with full university credit between 9 and 9:30 each morning, with a potential audience of about 30,000 persons.
Cleveland, O. (U.P.)-Western Reserve university will open the world's largest classroom this autumn through the medium of television.
College To Offer Television Classes
Reserve says its first courses, which it has named telecourses, will be comparative literature and introductory psychology.
Bicycles 25 Miles Daily,
Picked Up Habit In College
Memphis, Tenn. (U.P.)—Joan Carney, formerly of Rochester, N. Y., pedals 25 miles a day on her bicycle.
Joan picked up the habit at Columbia university in New York and when she came here as an occupant she then she brought her bicycle with her.
Dr. Robert E. Stowell, professor of pathology and oncology at the University School of Medicine, Kansas City, Kan., recently became chairman of the department of pathology and oncology.
Stowell Gets Pathology Post At Med Center
Dr. Stowell succeeded Dr. H. R. Wahl who, as professor of pathology, has directed the department of pathology since 1919. Dr. Stowell joined the K.U. faculty in 1948 as professor of pathology and oncology (study of tumors).
Joan pedals eight miles to her job, then bicycles back with a stop off at her club for a swim. After supper, she rounds out the 25 miles.
A native of Washington, Dr. Stowell attended Stanford University School of Medicine where he received his M.D. degree with honors He came to K.U. from Washington university School of Medicine where he was associate professor of pathology. He is a diploma of the American board of pathology.
Dr. Stowell's particular research interest is cancer. Dr. Stowell is consultant to the Atomic Energy commission, special consultant to the cancer control division of the U.S. Public Health service, and is a member of the American Society of Pathologists and Bacteriologists, College of American Pathologists, and the American Association for Cancer Research.
Dr. Wahl will continue his teaching at the Medical Center. He was lean of the School of Medicine from 924 until July, 1948.
Between 1947 and 1949 exports from countries of the British Commonwealth expanded by 49 per cent. Imports rose by 31 per cent.
Parking Permits Necessary For Campus Zone Parking
Applications for campus parking permits for the fall semester are now being received at the parking committee office, center door, Robinson gymnasium. Application blanks may also be obtained at that office.
Parking regulations went into effect September 1 with parking on Jayhawk boulevard limited to 30 minutes between 8 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. on week days, and until noon Saturdays. Parking in zones, other than the two free zones, is restricted to cars with permits between 8 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. on weekdays and until noon Saturdays. Parking permits are good only in the zones for which they have been issued.
The committee will act promptly on all applications and the results of its action may be had by calling the parking office, K.U. 380 or stopping in 48 hours after making application. But parking permits will not be issued until the applicant has paid his fees. Then the applicant may pick up his insert if he has had a permit before or the complete permit at the University business office, window four. Terms are $.75 a semester.
Summer session permits will expire Saturday.
In issuing parking permits, the committee will take into consideration any physical disabilities of the applicant, necessity of an automobile in connection with the applicant's work or classes, and the distance from the applicant's home to the corner of Jayhawk boulvard and Sunflower road.
The new permits will go into effect 8 a.m. Monday, Sept. 17 and will be valid only when attached to the rear license plate.
Violators of the parking and traffic regulations are subject to fines
and other penalties. In the past, students have been entitled to one warning ticket each year but students with unpaid fines will not be permitted to re-enroll, graduate, or transfer. The student court will air appeals.
No parking is allowed at any time along curbs painted red or along Memorial drive. Police are authorized to remove any vehicle that is allowed to stand in violation of traffic ordinances.
As for free parking where no permit is required, there are two such areas.
(1) Area west of Potter lake, parallel to West Campus road extending north from zone A.
(2) Sunnyside avenue along curbing between west Sunnyside and east Sunnyside, bordering the intramural fields.
Following an accident Monday between a car and a pedestrian, campus traffic officers have asked the cooperation of every driver on the campus to use particular caution in staying below the 20 mile per hour speed limit, thus driving at a reasonable rate of speed that traffic and weather will permit. The officers stressed that the use of hand signals, courtesy toward drivers and pedestrians, and observing a safe rate of speed will keep many accidents from ever occurring. They also said that the white marked cross-walks are the only places where pedestrians are allowed to cross the streets.
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Upon the rifle arm of Jerry Bogue will rest much responsibility for the success of the Kansas football machine this year. His return after missing the entire 1950 season with a knee injury gives just cause for a more optimistic outlook. A fine runner, passer and competitor, Bogue can also double on defense. In 1949, after taking over as regular quarterback in the fifth game, he finished sixth among Big Seven passers with 521 yards.
Bogue has been impressive in early season practice—the aerial attack is sharp. Chet Strehlow, last year's signal-caller, and Jerry Robertson, a transfer from the University of Texas, have also shown they are still very much in the running.
49th Year Sec.B No.1
hansan
Wednesday, Sept. 12, 1951
UNIVERSITY DAILY
Only married men on the 1951 Kansas football squad are end Orton Tice, safety Aubrey Linville, who will co-captain the club with Bill Schaake, and Wayne Woolfolk, sophomore guard from Oxford.
Remodeling of the west dressing room is complete.
Lawrence, Kansas
Fierce Competition Marks Jayhawk Football Sessions
Hardy man-for-man competition at nearly every position is marking Kansas football maneuvers as the Jayhawkers move into their second week of practice. This is being forced by the heavy influx of sophomores and freshmen. They are pressing upperclassmen, who, in most cases, gained little more than a foothold toward varsity jobs last autumn.
By Don Pierce
The heat is most intense at right half, fullback, and quarterback, but almost all the holdovers are feeling the pressure. The battle for the fullback job promises to extend right down to the eve of the Texas Christian opener in Fort Worth the night of Sent. 22.
Two holdover lettermen, Galen Fiss, 205-pound Brahma from Johnson, and Bud Laughlin, 200-pound bucker from Kansas City, Mo. have split the job through the early milling. If either falters, he not only will lose ground to his foremost rival but may fall behind Frank Sabatini, grim Chicago sophomore.
A STRONG BET for all-American honors is Charley Hoag, Kansas triple-threat halfback from Oak Park, Ill. As a sophomore last year he teamed with Wade Stinson to form one of the most formidable halfback combinations in the Midlands.
PETRUS MILLS
He's a slashing runner with plenty of speed and agility for effective quick-opening plays and runs. Tenth ranking passer in the Big Seven last year, he fires with considerable speed.
Nearly Done On Stadium
Workmen are now rushing final improvements at the University of Kansas Memorial stadium for the 1951 football season.
These include erection of an actual entrance to K.U.'s stadium, paving around the entire perimeter, and remodeling of the west dressing room.
There is no more gravel walk girdling the stadium. Concrete is being poured to a width of 22 feet on the west side, 18 on the east. The interior between ramps and outer wall also have been paved. This is garnished on the west side by a new 70-foot concession stand.
The new entrance, the idea of Athletic Director "Dutch" Lonborg, will feature two flights of concrete steps on the slope approaching the north end.
Jayhawk Gridders Ranked Third In Pre-Season Poll
For the fourth consecutive year Kansas was voted third place in the Big Seven pre-season football poll conducted by Jayhawker Sports Publicist Don Pierce. J. V. Sikes' forces drew ballots for every spot but seventh place as an all-time high of 71 sportswriters and sportcasters took part in the sixth annual forecast.
Determining the point total as usual by multiplying the number of votes for each position times the number of that position, K.U. logged 220 tallies.
Oklahoma's defending champions were voted into the throne room for the sixth consecutive time by the experts, gleaming only 91% points. Nebraska was handed second place Missouri was fourth and forecast in a tight seagrass with 310% and 321 respectively. Iowa State polled 437 votes, Kansas State 481.
The Sooners cornered 76 per cent of the title votes by being tabbed for first place 54 times. Nebraska 17, Kansas and Missouri one each.
By accurately predicting an Oklahoma championship last year, the scribes and spellers ballooned their champ-picking average to 69 per cent, having correctly called the Redshirts for the 1949 flag also and Kansas for the 1947 pennant. The Jayhawks finished in a tie with O.U. when the two clubs played a 13 to 13 deadlock at Norman
The scribes are batting only 40 per cent on Kansas, however, having gauged them accurately only in '47 and '48. They were voted fourth place in 1946 and finished in a first place tie with O.U. They were chosen third in '49 and slid to fifth. They drew another "show" ballot last year and finished fourth.
Bob Donaldson, sports editor of the Wichita Beacon, called what easily could be a prophetic turn when he typed "... Kansas could be a threat if Jerry Bogue is in condition to play."
Nick Lamberto of the Des Moines Register staff contributed the lone Jayhawker title ballot, admitting he was selecting Kansas "on a hunch."
But the O.U. tidal wave rolled in like this . . . Jack Carberry, Denver
Post . . . "O.U. is better than last year."
Tom Constabile, Oklahoma City Daily Oklahoman . . . "a brilliant crop of freshmen plus Billy Vessels practically makes the Sooners unbeatable in conference play."
Frank Boggs, Topeka Daily Capital . . . "the Sooners going through unbeaten again."
Pete Barkley, Dodge City Globe
and anyone beating Sooners this week.
In Nebraska's corner were such prominent figures as Floyd Olds, sports editor of the Omaha World-Berald, and B. A. Bridegater, Veteran of the Tulsa World. Said Olds . . . "better support for Reynolds, including stronger defensive unit, gives Huskers chance for first title since 1940."
Bridgewater opinionined simply . . .
"toon much Nebraska offense."
One hardy soul, Don Hoover of Station KIUP. Durango, Colo., not only picked Nebraska for the title but dropped the Sooners all the way to fourth place.
Overall trends were cited in this manner . . . Jack Germond, Jefferson City News-Tribune . . . "entire conference sounds weaker this season, although possibly better balanced."
Laughlin was impressive last year by gaining 295 yards in only 26 carries, although this mileage was accumulated chiefly against clubs which already were beaten. Fiss opened last season as a defensive regular, but this year is slated to play both ways. Both have shown marked blocking improvement, a department by which John Amberg maintained his starting status last season.
Tony Williams, Station KCMO,
Kansas City, Mo. . . "the Nebraska-
Oklahoma and Kansas-Oklahoma
games are key to the race. Under-
dogs could take over top spot if the
Sooners let up in either of those two
games."
Pete Rice, Oklahoma City Daily Oklahoma. . . "many teams will be playing fresh and the late inflow of such personnel could have great bearing upon the playing capacities of some of the clubs."
1951 Big Seven Grid-Graph
The Columbia Basin Project act forbids land speculation.
| | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | TP |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Oklahoma | 54 | $16\frac{1}{2}$ | $\frac{1}{2}$ | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | $91\frac{1}{2}$ |
| Nebraska | 17 | 41 | 15 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 144 |
| Kansas | **1** | $91\frac{1}{2}$ | **38** | $17\frac{1}{2}$ | **2** | **1** | **0** | **220** |
| Missouri | 1 | 1 | $5\frac{1}{2}$ | $27\frac{1}{2}$ | 35 | 1 | 0 | $310\frac{1}{2}$ |
| Colorado | 0 | 1 | 13 | 24 | 27 | 5 | 2 | 321 |
| Iowa State | 0 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 6 | 52 | 13 | 437 |
| Kansas State | 0 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 13 | 57 | 481 |
(Note: Multiply the number of votes for each position times the number of that position to determine point total.)
The talented Jerry Bogue has returned at quarter and is receiving a heated welcome from Chet Strellow, who started all 10 games at that post last year; Jerry Robertson, junior transfer student, and Duane Unruh, lettered junior from Clay Center. For the first time since he took over the Red and Blue reins in '48, Coach J. V. Sikes will not be obliged to develop a signal caller from scratch.
The shift of Frank Cindrich, the
1951 Jayhawker Football Schedule
Sept. 22—Texas Christian at Fort Worth*.
Sept. 29—Iowa State at Lawrence
Oct. 6—Colorado at Boulder
Oct. 10—Ottam at Lawrence
Oct. 20—Bklahoma at Norman
Oct. 27—Iklahoma at Norman
Oct. 27—Kansas State at Lawrence
Oct. 27—Kansas State at Lawrence
(Dad's Day)
Nov. 3—Nebraska at Lincoln
Nov 10—Loyola of Los Angeles at
Lawrence
Nov. 17-Oklahoma A. M. at Stillwater
Dec. 1—Missouri at Lawrence (homecoming)
*Night School
long-gaited speedster out of Wyandotte high, to left half, still has left the right side. Involved are Holdova a three-man war smouldering on Lettermen Hal Cleavinger, Manhattan junior, and Bob Brandeberry, Yates Center junior, and Sophomore John Konek, rangy California, Pa., product. Cleavinger and Konek probably will play both ways.
Up front George Mrkonic, who played more than any other sophomore lineman last year, is getting unexpected static from Carl Sandeefur, towering two-lettered senior, at left tackle. Mrkonic has missed much of the early contact grind because of a bruised shoulder and Sandeefur has taken advantage of the absence by flashing his best form in three seasons. His continued improvement would furnish a sturdy lift to the lean left tackle ranks.
George Kennard, husky two-letered senior, is being forced into higher gear to maintain a lead at guard over Jack Cole, promising Chicago somohore.
Junior Merlin Gish and Sophomore Joe Fink, originally ticketed for exclusive defensive duty, have moved in with holdover regular Wint Winter and Sophomore Warren Woody in a bid for offensive playing time at center.
Sikes has signaled every day that every starting job is up for grabs with frequent lineup juggling.
"There are likely to be frequent changes throughout the season," the bossman reflects. "We will be shuffling boys from the B squad to the varsity as soon as they have shown enough progress."
This will be a wide change from last season when most of the original starters successfully thwarted challengers. The top four backs, for instance, Strehlow, Charlie Hoag, Wade Stinson and Amberg, answered the kickoff every Saturday.
Five Seniors On Team
Kansas lists only five seniors on its 1951 football roster, including End and co-captain Bill Schaake, Lawrence; end Orbon Tee, Hutchinson; safety Aubrey Linville, end Ron White, halfback Dean Wells, and Guard George Kennard, Kansas City, Mo.
J.V. SKES
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PAGE TWO-B
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 12, 1951
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
Battle Of Backs Seen In Big 7
Shunting the championship selecting into the background, a record number of 71 sportswriters and sport casters predicted a terrific battle of backs through the 1951 Big Seven football campaign as they went to the polls in the sixth annual preseason canvass conducted by Kansas Athletic Publicist Don Pierce.
Spraying All-American adjectives as easily as teen-agers spout major league batting averages, the experts forecast tremendous deeds for Bobby Reynolds, Nebraska's sophomore all-American of '50; Charlie Hoag of Kansas; Billy Vessels, Oklahoma; and Merwin Hodel, Colorado. Colorado tailback Zack Jardian and Jerry Bogue, KU's comingback quarterback also drew much notice.
Along the way the predictors found space to vote Oklahoma's defending champions their fourth undisputed conference title. Some of the clairvoyants, however, admitted Nebraska might spill the Sooners in their title role at Lincoln on Nov. 24.
*Bud Wilkinson's Sliding-T brigade drew first place votes against 17 for the Cornhuskers and one each for Kansas and Missouri. OU's point total, determined by multiplying the number of each position times the number of votes for that position, was only $91\frac{1}{2}$ despite the all-time high number of participants. Nebraska hit 144. Kansas 220.
Missouri, a two-time poll winner, was forecast in a tight race with Colorado for fourth place at $310_{1/2}$ to 325. Iowa State drew 437 votes, Kansas State 481.
50 Jobs For 10 Teachers
Champaign, Ill.—U(L.P).—The University of Illinois reports that jobs outnumber teachers five to one in the mentally-handicapped teaching field. The university said it will graduate 10 teachers certified under state law to teach the mentally handicapped but that it had 50 job requests.
Watch For Better Aerial Attack As Jayhawk Passers Sharpen Up
High on the list of missions to be accomplished in K.U.'s football camp is the redevelopment of Jayhawker aerial gunnery.
眼
Nevertheless, Jayhawker passing dipped from a lofty average of 1302 yards and 15 touchdowns per season to 852 and nine last season. Kansas got home with a swift, sharp-blocking running attack in corraling six of 10 decisions.
The latter turned in a highly respectable job as a sophomore, himself, dropping eight scoring bombs and dealing 651 yards to finish sixth on the league passing tables.
It is the expected absence of similar ground power, as much as any factor, that will focus the re-concentration on passing. Not only did Kansas graduate its top ground-gainer, Wade Stinson, who lanced for 1,129 net yards but the Jayhawks bid goodbye to three fine tackles, Mike McCormack, Bob Talkington, and S. P. Garnett, who were the cornerstone of a tremendous blocking job in the game, and his staff, Roy
With regular quarterbacks from the past two seasons returning, Coach J. V. Sikes owns the most important figures for an encore of his famed Aircapades which strafed opposing secondaries so destructively in 1948 and 1949.
Bogue, assuming the first string quarterback chores in the fifth game of '49, accounted for eight of the touchdowns and 521 yards. He will be coming back after missing last season and undergoing a knee operation at Christmas time. And the deft Wichitan will be a welcome compliment for the long-spiraling Strehlow.
Dick Gilman was the trigrammer in Sikes' first year, pitching over 900 yards of completions and 14 of the Hawkers' 16 airborne touchdowns. Bogue and Gilman collaborated in '49 in twin-engine raids which produced 14 aerial markers and a new Big Seven high of 1,533 yards. The latter figure was toppled last year when Iowa State's triangular circuit reached 1574 yards.
Werner, Cliff Kimsey, Wayne Replogle, Hub Ulrich, and Don Fambrough, will move into the new season shorthanded in the receiving corps.
EYE
YOUR EYES
Hoag, who threw only 19 times last season, is going to get a lot of target practice in early drills. He showed last season that he could panic the defense off Sikes' run-pass options and the tall tactician plans heavier employment of this thrust
This means that Sikes may look to his backfield to fill out the receiving ranks. He could unleash two dangerous hands here in Charlie Hoag, the Oak Park, Ill., All-American candidate, and John Konek, the multi-talented sophomore from California, Pa.
for 1951. Sikes has called back 51 holdovers, including 22 lettermen, for opening day.
Only proven pass-grabber is big-handed Bill Schaake, 197-pound Lawrence end, who has gained 575 yards for the Jayhawks in his first two seasons. Jerry Taylor, rangy 6 ft. 3 in. sophomore from Carrollton, Mo., showed promise in this department as a freshman last season, but of course, has not been tested under varsity fire.
Unless some of the youngsters like George Michale, 6 ft. 3 in. Chicagoan; Clarence Bender, 6 ft. 3 in. Russell, or Tom Brannon, 6 ft. 1 in. Crete, Neb., come through, Schake and Taylor well could be the only dangerous terminal targets. Another hope is Orbon Tice, the veteran from Hutchinson, who will get a chance to play offensively after two years of strict defensive chores.
The Jayhawks still have Aubrey Linville, Salina veteran, available, but he probably will be limited to safety duty on defense because of a spring practice knee injury. Swift and elusive, Linville was good enough as a sophomore to rank sixth among conference receivers. A mid-season injury shelved him for almost a month last autumn, after which he was thrown into the desperate pass defense situation. He flashed high ability from the start and will open the season at that post providing his knee holds up.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 12, 1951
PAGE THREE-B
1
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Old Hands Must Carry Load Until Newcomers Are Ready
With the preponderance of green timbers in K.U.'s football camp, a lot of the holdover hands are being forced into iron-man roles this season, especially in the early milling.
Nominated to lead this pack as the Jayhawkers opened practice for the 1951 season was George Mrkonic, stellar junior tackle from McKeesport, Pa. The 212 pound panther got a running start toward such demands last season when he broke into the varsity lineup as an offensive guard and defensive tackle.
He started all 10 games offensive-ly and split defensive right tackle with Mike McCormack. As a matter of fact he played more minutes than Mike at that spot since McCormack frequently was shifted inside to guard when the Jayhawks sought maximum strength without regard to platoonism.
Mrkonic is the only figure left in a fine four-man tackle corps which furnished the drive-shaft for Kansas' terrific rushing game last year. He was switched to left tackle during the spring and is slated to play that spot on defense as well as attack this season. Last year he blocked so well from his strange spot at guard he was named to the firststring All-Midwest team by I.N.S.
No Jayhawker lineman is better equipped to carry a double load than Mrkonic. He owns exceptional agility and speed and carries his weight on a streamlined 6 ft. 21/8 in. chassis. With continued improvement he can rank with Oklahoma's Jim Weatherall and Jack Jorgenson of Colorado among the Big Seven's tackle elite.
The tackle situation being what it is, Head Coach J. V. Sikes and his line lieutenant, Pop Werner, have hinted they may try Oliver Spencer, brawny Ulysses letterman, in a reversible role also. Spencer played barely enough to letter last year as a sophomore and is scheduled to move into McCormack's old spot at offensive right tackle. His development holds the key to continued sharp blocking from the Kansas forwards.
Double duty for Mrkonic and possibly Spencer is being considered because of the inexperience of their stand-ins, Bill Marshall and Orville Poppe. Both are upcoming sophomores, and, although regarded as promising, scarcely can be asked to shoulder a full load from the outset Poppe, 217-pound Fairbury, Neb., product, eventually is expected to take over the defensive right tackle pit.
Two other sophs, Joe Lundy, Roscoe, Pa, and John Greisser, Wilmette, Ill., will round out the scant tackle supply, unless Carl Sandefur, towering senior letterman from Lawrence, remains in the fold. Sandefur has indicated he may by pass his final year of competition. Bob Hantle, burly 196 pound Meade
23
sophomore, will be used at the position as well as at guard.
George Mrkonic
Other veterans who may be in line for double-duty are Halfbacks Charlie Hoag, Dean Wells, and Hal Cleavinger, Fullback Galen Fiss, and End Duane Unruh. All were used in both phases last season. Wells, Fiss, and Cleavenger were defensive regulars, but flashed so much in spring practice that they will get ample chance to run and block in early drills.
Two sophomores, John Konek, California Pa, half-back, and Frank Sabatini, whizzing Chicago fullback, also are on the possible double-duty roster. Konek has shown high promise as a blocker and passer as well as at defensive half. Sabatini will be given trials at linebacking and defensive半身. He faces a tough row in the ball-packing department
against Fiss and Bud Laughlin, Kan- who earned monograms as sophosas City, Mo., 200 pound, both of mores last season.
WELCOME BACK TO K.U.
We're ready to help you style your college wardrobe-drop in and see us soon.
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PAGE FOUR-B
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 12, 1951
22 Lettermen Return On Squad
JERRY BOGUE: Quarterback holds key to much of 1951 Kansas fortunes . . . Coming back after missing entire 1950 season because of knee injury . . . This has been corrected by Christmas operation and Bogue is believed fit to carry full load . . . Assumed regular quarterback role in fifth game of 1949 season as sophomore, finishing sixth among Big Seven passers with 521 yards . . . Bogue is a good runner and passer, and fine competitor . . . He can also double well on defense . . . Improved signal-calling will make this boy a ton-flight performer.
HAL CLEAVINGER: Right half-back, good all-around hand . . . Used almost exclusively as defender last year as sophomore but commanded attention during spring with hard-smacking ball-carrying and vastly improved start . . . In thick of fight for starting job.
GALEN FISS: Fullback, brawny junior letterman who will make stout fight for berths on both offense and defense . . . Much improved, especially as a blocker, during spring practice, after being limited chiefly to defense as sophomore in '50 . . . Smashing straight-ahead runner with good speed for size . . .
Here is a boy to watch
BOB BRANDENBERRY: Right halfback, hard-hitting, swift junior from Yates Center who has chance to earn starting nod . . . has been held back by injury hoodoo . . . Broke in with two touchdowns against Oklahoma A. & M. last year . . . Normal improvement, plus shedding of his injury plague, could make Brandenberry a fine hand.
CHARLES HOAG: Left halfback, A genuine All-American candidate . . . Gained 940 net yards last year as sophomore, starting all ten games . . . Scored nine touchdowns and passed for 10th . . . Ranked 10th among Big Seven passers with eight completions in 19 throws for 150 yards . . . Also capable punter and defender . . . Promises to be greatest ground-gainer in Jayhawker history . . . Owns exceptionally fast start, terrific speed and shocking power . . . Simply bursts through tacklers or outruns them . . . Expected to improve passing, kicking and ball-carrying finesse this season.
GEORGE KENNARD: A two-lettered guard who has inside track for one of starting offensive guards . . . Normal improvement will lift him to Big Seven caliber . . . Respectable all-around performer.
BUD LAUGHLIN, Fullback, same type as teammate Glen Fiss . . Bulky, hefty bucker who improved blocking considerably during spring . . Exploded rather impressive ball-carrying form last season as a sophomore, gaining 295 net yards in just 26 carries . . . These include lengthy touchdown sprints against Denver and Kansas State.
AUBREY LINVILLE: End, may be lost through recurring knee injury .. . Fine pass snagger who was elected to serve as 1951 co-captain .. ... was switched to regular duty at safety late last season ... Can run with the best and is a smart defensive man.
GEORGE MRKONIC Tackle, good bet for all-Big Seven honors . . . Earned regular berth as sophomore last season on difficult combination of offensive guard and defensive tackle. . . Expected to be employed regularly as offensive and defensive tackle this year. . . Owns execn-
tional agility and speed for streamlined bulk . . . Hard, rugged workman long on stamina . . . Creditable hunter.
PAT MURPHY: Left halfback,
earned letter last year as a soph-
more . . . Tricky little runner who
could help.
JACK RODGERS: Quarterback, canny little junior signal caller who broke into six games as sophomore last year . . . If he can bring other abilities up to level of play selection will vault squarely into 1951 picture.
CARL SANDFUR: Tackle, towering Lawrence product who has earned two letters after opening career at fullback, then end . . . Still has not played up to potentiality . . . Improvement this year would give position big lift . . . Doubles as one of Big Seven's best pitchers
BILL SCHAKE; End, regarded as one of conference's finest receivers . . . Ranked eighth in league last year with 231 yards in 19 catchs . . . Ranked fourth in 1949 with 344 yards in 22 grabs . . . Owns fine pair of hands and is hard to bring down after cradling pass . . . Improved all-around play last year and should be one of loop's top wings this autumn . . . Javahawk co-captain.
OLIVER SPENCER: Tackle, this big boy holds key to much of Kansas line success, having unwelcome task of taking up slack left by Mike McCormack. . Spencer has come along steadily since being shifted from fullback two years ago, showing good promise as blocker last season. . Owns good speed and agility for size. . Hard-working, bruising competitor who should improve rapidly with game experience. . Continued improvement would mean much to Javahawk fortunes.
CHET STREHLOW: Quarterback, returning from regular job last season. Good ball-handler and creditable long-range passer. Turned in respectable job last season as sophomore, taking over varsity reins two days before T.C.U. opener when Jerry Bogue was hurt. Continued improvement will keep him high in scrap for starting job. Ranked sixth among conference tossers last season, hitting 32 pegs in 88 throws for 651 yards and eight touchdowns.
ORBON TICE: End, veteran of club, having broken in as freshman in 1946 . . . Played seven games that season to earn letter . . . Returned in 1948 after hitch in service . . . A defensive regular for past two years, but may be employed both ways this year . . . Capable all-around performer.
ARCH UNRUH: Quarterback, twin brother of End Dana . . . Flashed high improvement during spring, especially as passer . . . Broke into six games last year as sophomore . . . Creditable all-around hand who has forced recognition for quarterback job.
DUANE  UNRUH: End. hard-working Clay Center junior who is expected to be valuable in both phases of play this autumn . . . Good fundamentalist . . . Doesn't carry exceptional speed or weight but played effectively last year in earning first letter.
DEAN WELLS: Left halfback, good all-around hand who will be seeking his third letter . . . Broke in resoundingly as sophomore at defensive right half, performing particularly well against Oklahoma in debut . . . Sharp tackler and
slashing runner . . . Flashed excellent form in spring practice . . .
Dangerous punt returner.
RENT A NEW CAR
RON WHITE: End, Compact, hard-hitting senior who may help defensive corps this season . . . Must stage comeback from spring practice showing after flashing creditable performance last season.
- BY DAY!
WINT WINTER: Center, returning for second season as regular offensive center . . Played creditable, hustling football last year as sophomore, moving into job at opening of season and improving steadily, especially as blocker . . Rated highly for deft ball-handling on T . . expected to improve.
- BY HOUR!
Hoag And Schaake Named
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Hoag was listed among the honorable mention All-Americans in "Sport," while he and Schaake both were listed as All-Big Seven selections in "Stanley Woodward's Football" magazine.
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WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 12, 1951
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
in the only The
PAGE FIVE-B
1
S
16 Sophomores, Four Frosh In Grid Lineup
! That pre-season talk of the youngsters that would bank this year's Kansas football team was no joke. After better than two weeks of two-a-day drills Coach J. V. Sikes and his staff are fitting no less than 16 sophomores and four freshmen into slots high in the 1951 Jayhawker football outlook.
This gang includes five youths who are staging strong bids for starting jobs. From line to backfield the checklist reads: Center Joe Fink, 195, Oxford; Guard George Helmstadter, 214, Wilmette, Ill.; Tackle Orville Poppe, 215, Fairbury, Nebr.; Guard Bob Hantla, 196; Meade; and Halffback John Konek, 185. California, Pa.
Konek is being paired with Charlie Hoag at right halfback. The rangy sophomore will need to raise his running abilities to the level of his blocking and pass receiving to hold the job since two holdover lettermen, Bob Brandeberry, Yates Center junior, and Hal Clevinger, Manhattan junior, both would like to have it.
Helmstadter, a regular tackle with last year's freshmen, and Konek, lighter and faster than last spring, have been moving consistently with the varsity offensive unit. Continued improvement is almost certain to keep them there for the radiiy approaching T.C.U. opener Sept. 22 in Fort Worth, Tex.
Helmstadter has been paired with George Kennard, two-lettered senior, and is showing marked improvement over his yearling abilities.
Poppe, who shed several surplus pounds through the summer, is a good bet to open at right defensive tackle. He also has been getting large doses of offensive duty since Oliver Spencer, the brawny Ulysses junior, still is unable to go wide-open. The latter lost a bout with the excessive heat which marked the opening day of practice and is just making the comeback.
The speedy Hantla also is a serious contender for a starting defensive berth. So is Fink, who is scheduled for duty at defensive guard and midbacker. The latter is equipped with a hurricane helm and is being counted upon to considerable life to the line-packing department.
The remainder of the sophomore list tabbed for more or less extensive duty includes; Joe Lundy, Roscoe, Pa., tackle; Frank Cindrick, Kansas City halfback; Frank Sabatini, Chicago fullback; Jack Cole, Wilmette, Ill., guard; Jerry Taylor, Carrollton, Mo., end; George Michale, Chicago, end; Tom Brannan, Crete, Nebr. end Hugh Armstrong, Kansas City, guard; Morris Kay, St. John fullback; Warren Woody, Chicago center; Don Aunget, Harrisburg, Pa., guard; and Bill Marshall, Kinsley, tackle.
The four quick-starting frosh include Paul Leoni, 186-pound Chicago end; Don Mudloff, 224-pound Chicago tackle; John Anderson, 205-pound Grand Island, Nebr., fullback; and Dick Sandifer, 170-pound Stafford quarterback.
Both Leoni and Mudloff have been doubling on offense and defense. Anderson has improved with his linebacking. Sandifer, although facing a heavy brigade of upper-classmen at quarter, has caught the coaches' eyes with his punting and may take over that important role which the departed Dolph Simons filled.
How many of the youngsters will be able to shoulder the load according to Big Seven standards remains to be seen. They'll get a rude baptism against Texas Christian in Fort Worth Sept. 22.
a la da
ORBON TICE
A FAMILIAR FIGURE on the Kansas football team is Orbon Tice, veteran end, who started his college athletic career here in 1946. A 6-foot 171-pound senior end from Hutchinson. Tice has the lead in the defensive end picture and is sprinting for the wire as a pass receiver.
Twenty-one years old and married, the scrappy wingman plays the game for all its worth. He'll be a much-needed veteran to steady the newcomers when the whistle blows Sept. 22 at Fort Worth where Kansas opens against Texas Christian university.
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WELCOME BACK JAYHAWKERS
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JOIN THE GANG FOR A Quick Snack or a Tasty Meal.
Breakfast Served From 6:30 a.m. College Inn
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UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD
Gives you the chills just to look at those P.F.E. refrigerator cars, of which some 40,000 are jointly owned and operated by Union Pacific and Southern Pacific.
Whatever the nature of a perishable shipment; fruits, vegetables, meats or what not . . . whatever a shipper's requirements might be in order to keep his particular commodities at the proper temperature en route in summer or winter. . . Union Pacific has modern facilities plus the "know how" to provide satisfactory service. We're a protection-conscious railroad from one end to the other.
All part of the day's work, of course — part of the constant lookout for the shipper's best interests which makes "Union Pacific" the buy-words for dependable transportation. Call your nearest Union Pacific freight representative for rates, schedules . . . for every kind of freight information. He's there to help you.
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PAGE SIX-B
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 12, 1951
Fashions This Fall
THE WEEKLY NEWS OF NEW YORK
Fall fashions are designed for individualized accessorizing and this blouse is no exception. The Searf & Neckwear Guild suggests knotting colorful ties under the collar with the streamer ends arranged in fan fashion and a single tie, combined with a favorite charm, around the cuff of the push-up sleeve.
Blouses Present A New Dressed-Up Air For Fall
Taking a good look at new fashions for fall '51, blouse makers have come up with dressed-up styles to complement the over-all look of the season.
Fashion interest goes first to necklines that are fairly a-sparkle with detail, making them especially
complementary to new minimum collar suits.
Sleeves and fabrics are also more glamorous than ever, in perfect keeping with the more feminine fashion scene.
A blouse with a high rounded tie neckline adorned with a rhinestone button, a simple yoke top leading into a softly pleated front and sloped - shoulder three - quarter sleeves, also pleated and caught at the cuffs with glittering rhinestone buttons is typical of the costume effect offered by blouses for the coming season.
Variations in styling are plenitful Pleated jabot collars, deep plunging and sloop cutouts, as well as trim mandarin-types provide necklace variety. Sleeves that are long and full then nipped at the wrist, lan-
ALEXANDRA MURRAY
A. S. P.
The Oriental motif takes hold for fall and is featured in fashions for every hour of the day. Above, a far-eastern pastel print blouse by Alice Stuart of Avisco rayon gabardine.
terning three-quarter designs and short novelty cuffed types all help to present a satisfactory answer to many individual tastes.
Rhinestone sprinkles, diagonal pin tucks, ruching bands and deep yokes on blouse fronts add zest to the detailed collar.
Glamorous new fabrics used for the season's blouses favor iridescence taking glittering shape in taffetas, satins, pure silks and nylon. Even classics are treated to fresh fabrics such as silk shirtings, washable flannels and pongees.
Bustle -Rustle Marks New Look
With colors, like mauve, purple, gold, green, white and grey, provided for outstanding combination with newest grey, navy, black and brown suits.
If you hear the rustlin' of a bustle—you'll know that the new look in ladies' undies this year is a stiff starchy crinoline skirt. The demand for this ghoulish garment makes the crinoline skirt counter in any store look like "Bargain day at Macy's."
The-not-so-obvious. The campus coed needn't worry about her slip showing this year, because it's dyed to match her outfit. They come in forest green, lavender, rust, the more common colors and white—anyway, they match.
Fashion designers advocate a full tweed skirt over several crinoline petticoats. (However, they aren't showing crinolines in tweedy colors as yet.) These are for campus wear. It will be fun watching a "new look" coe-trying to wiggle into the University classroom seating facilities.
Designers say they are fashioned to hide hips and slenderize waists. For campus co-eds who want the "inverted-coke-bottle look" here's your chance!
Kansan Policy For Society Page
The society editors of the University Daily Kansan sincerely hope that you are pleased with the policy the society page is following this semester. We are printing pictures and as many names as possible in the hope that the page will be more interesting.
We would like to have the society news from your house and we have compiled a list of rules that will help you in getting your news into the paper.
Deadlines:
For items: at least by noon one entire day before publication.
Pinnings, weddings, engagements within one week after the event. Photo:
Photos:
Photos of pinnings and engagements will be printed. You must furnish the photo. Glossy black and white preferred.
Photos may be either both man and woman or only the woman.
Give the time, place, and date of events; include; the guest list. List attendants at pinnings, weddings, and include the types of flowers worn.
Always state whether a woman is Miss or Mrs.
The person sending the news must sign his name and give his phone number so that we may verify the news, if necessary.
No nicknames, please.
Bring all news to the society desk in the newsroom of the Journalism building located east of Watson library.
The society editors welcome your letters, comments, or suggestions about what you, as the readers, would like to see on the society page.
Sincerely,
The U.D.K. Society Editors
Classic Blouses Add Tailored Touch
Classic tailored blouses are appearing again for dressy wear with fabric turning the trick in styling.
A new kind of rayon satin, with a dull finish, combines with tailored lines to add elegance to a blouse. For contrast, the satin is often reversed to show its crepe back on collars, cuffs and yoke details. Pearl or rhinestone buttons add the final touch.
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WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 12, 1951
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN-B
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Come to our COLLEGE FASHION BOARD! see pictures of the girls you know who are in the know on college fashions—this issue
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PAGE EIGHT-B
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 12, 1951
Autumn Lingerie Outfits To Be Sleek And Frothy
Lingerie, here for fall, is sleek and frothy, with sleep and lounge apparel often presented in an entire costume unit in keeping with the current dress and coat trend that offers many pieces in one.
Silks, satins, sheerest nylons, laces and pretty little printed challis' are plentiful in soft tones emanating from the sea. With all floucy full petticoats, ensembles, slips and other intimates designed in a variety meant to cater to and flatter every woman's taste.
Or the crisp, feminine fabrics of petticoats may be adorned with bright plaids, scallops of ribbon and wide hemline ruffles. Other circular styles make news when they begin their fullness directly beneath a smooth, taut hilpline.
For example, petticoats bollow out in a happy whirl to meet the needs of new wide skirts. Many new petticoats are dressed up in fabrics, such as organdy, taffeta, net, moire and quilted cotton, lovely enough for a dress.
Slips for slim outer silhouettes also are abundant and fresh and new. These may have lace encrusted, interesting neckline bodices to complement sheer blouses and additions of lace or pleated nylon tricot at hem for a flirty peek-a-boo effect.
While lace-accented chemises are on hand, in both light and dark bones, to serve as neat company for suits and heavier fabric dresses.
Bearing a close resemblance to the costume-effect of their sister outerwear garments are gowns, pajamas and at-home lounge ensembles.
Gowns, in gosser and sleek safin fabrics, take on little coat jacket, petite bed jacket and sometimes, full length coat partners. They come lavish with lace and embroidery as well as a wealth of gold thread accent. And in keeping with their rich retailing outlook their designs emphasize decollette and slim all-around bleating.
Shorty gowns, to, renew their
popularity in pert "grandpa's night- gown" styles as well as sleep-time versions of the duster.
Favored colors for gowns include palest lavender to royal, gold, warm tangerine, soft greens, delicate pinks, ever favored black and white and tiny rosebud challis prints.
Pajamas, also looking forward to a many-purpose career, are bright in color and versatile in outlook. There are tailored tee-shirt, and sweater-like tops, night-shirt and fencer shirt tops and tops. You just like men's shirts or come complete with well tailored dicky bosoms.
Now styled for outdoor as well as indoor wear, newest lounge apparel carries out a complete ensemble idea and is offered in a great diversity of fabrics, ranging from cottons and satins to corduroy and velvet.
Typical of the new at-home ensemble are pajama suits complete with their own tops-over coats or jackets and demure blouses paired with culotte pants inviting mixing and matching with other trousers or tops.
Many of the new lounge wear fashions hold a decided Oriental flavor calling for attention with tiny mandarin necklines, slim boxy jackets smacking of the Far East and slim line trousers also reminiscent of the Orient.
Dress-up Colors
Colors predicted to be most popular for dressy late afternoon and informal evening frocks include striking combinations of black and white, high shades of red favored for young date costumes, honey shades often a-glitter with pearls and ever popular black.
Hi Jayhawker!
PRINCIPALS
Welcome Home
Those of you who are back from your summer vacation will find old friends and renew acquaintances when you drop in to pick up where you left off.
You who are at K.U. for the first time have received our special invitation to come in, but let us again extend a welcome hand, and again invite you to drop in and become better acquainted.
The Lawrence National Bank
"The old bank in the new building at 7th and Massachusetts"
The man behind the test tube has created a wealth of new synthetic fabrics that promise to add even more excitement to the fall fashion season.
Test-Tube Fibres Becoming Popular
Fibers, such as Dacron, Dyneil, "Fiber E" and Vicara, fast are becoming popular for all types of apparel.
Dacron, formerly called Fiber V, can be used alone or in combination with a natural fiber for men's shirts, suits and women's knitted blouses. Hand washable, Dacron is great, the makers claim, at shedding wrinkles.
Dyneil, said by its developers to be mothproof, highly resilient, warm and resistant to acids as well as able to dry quickly, appears in knitted and woven form as socks, sweaters and blankets.
"Fiber E," a short, strong curly fiber, is often used by decorators for fabric, draperies and upholstery.
The VA approved 507 construction projects in the last four years amounting to $43,286,306.
Forty-two per cent of last year's motor vehicle accidents involving injuries happened in the dark.
Looking and feeling as soft as cashmere, Vicara is said to have the added features of being absorbent, mothproof and mildew resistant.
India has relaxed restrictions on the importation of penicillin and other important drugs.
ROY and MARY WELCOME YOU BACK TO College
ROY and MARY WELCOME YOU
BACK TO College
See Us Now About Dinner Reservations For Your Group In Our Private Dining Room.
For Your Dining and Dancing Pleasure—
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Phone 524
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 12, 1951
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE NINE-B
20
ar's in-
Fashions Meet Changing Needs
It's a sophisticated touch borrowed from French designs and combined with the downright practical, fresh and crisp tastes of America's youth-
minded designers that make teen clothes for fall and school port, feminine and more than ever adaptable to her varied days.
Fabrics team together in exciting duets. Like the wool skirts completely lined with rustling taffeta or knitted accents, with a hand-made look, that take shape as yoke dress tops, turtle necks and novel sweater bands.
Drapes that jut or flow fluidly, detachable aprons in both dress-up and casual fabrics and perky peplums play tricks on skirts with a natural silhouette.
Sleeves balloon out or offer a pleasing natural shoulder line. While colors are a-bloom in a whole range or vibrant autumn tones such as orange, smoky grey, chocolate brown and deep purple.
Versatile separates continue in popularity with many newly added fashion attentions for the coming season. For instance, there are four-piece ensembles that include a skirt, blouse, jacket and reversible stole in warm contrasting colors. There are bare-top blouses, and shimmering silk blouses, rounded hipline skirts with bright cotton trims or trumpet flounces of whispering taffetta at the hemline.
Dresses go "convertible" with suittype tailored jackets or perky boilers that remove to reveal a decol-
VICARIES
The storm coat becomes a perennial favorite, returns for Fall '51 in new lengths, new silhouettes. Here, a short storm coat insulated with a quilted lining. By White Stag.
lete bare-arm dress-up frock.
In sheath silhouettes they invite the addition of a giant plaid shawl, gossamer stole or just-like-real fur belt to make it right for the occasion. Or styled as jumpers with high straight-across necklines or scooped out necklines their versatility lies in their ability to be worn with or without a blouse.
Coats are new from inside out. Most feature snug pile, quilted or wool linings, often in a compelling contrasting color or plaid.
Curly poodle cloths, deep alpacas and soft fleeces offer exhilarating pure to new coats and have captured the fashion scene in carefully modified pyramid silhouettes, shirt-type styles with perfectly rounded necklines and no collar at all, classic
HELLO!
When You're Downtown and Thirsty! Drop In And See Us!
Welcome Back.
Willie's
Next to the Varsity Theater
THE HARRINGTON'S
Separates hold first position in a teen-ager's on-and-off-campus wardrobe. Favored are jackets, weskits, tapered slacks, skirts eased for walking and, of course, a selection of blouses and sweaters. The girls, above, are wearing "Harmony Cord" created by Touraine of Avondale corduroy and Avondale woven plaid.
storm coats and slimmed boxy styles, finger-tip or full length and debonair with deeply cuffed plaid sleeves or full, full sleeves that push-up.
'Little Furs' Right For Any Ensemble
A little dash of fur can add big dash to any new fall ensemble, and the "little" fur is more popular this season than ever.
Corduroy becomes the favored fabric for on and off campus wear. This year, in a wider wale, offering real news in colorful checks and even tweedy effects. And in glamorous plain tones, such as gold, periwinkle blue, red and purple for separates and demure pastel tints of pink, blue, yellow, green and rose for special event fashions.
Fur stoles, little capes, jackets, ascots and tiny fur striplings to drape around the neck, as well as sets of skin scarves can add glamour to fall and winter suits and coats. Welcomed back into the circle of fashionable "little" furs, is the fur muff, to wear with contrasting fur coat or jacket, or to dramatize a cloth suit or coat.
Flannel, wool jersey, the worsteds (both all wool and rayon), softest velvetteens and the whispering fabrics for dress-up like faille, taffetas and heavy slipper satins are also expected to merit the attention of co-eds in quest of fall fashions.
Adaptable for the small fur piece, are Persian lamb, moleskin, marmot, light muskrat, Alaska sealskin and of course, luxurious mink.
Hixon's
IN LAWRENCE, IT'S Hixon's
"Everything Photographic"
One of the largest—Most Complete Studios and Camera Shops in the Middle West-
Specializing in
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- Kodaks and Cameras
Read the University Daily Kansan—Patronize Its Advertisers.
- Slide Projectors
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- Motion Picture Projectors
- Films—All Sizes
- Complete Line Nationally Advertised Photo Supplies and Equipment
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Phone 41
Classified Advertising Pays Dividends...
721 Mass.
The Cost
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You Can Buy Scarce Items
You Can Sell Articles You Are Not Using
You Can Tell Of the Services You Render
The DAILY KANSAN Phone KU 376
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RAPID TRANSIT
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PAGE TEN-B
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 12, 1951
Party Dresses To Have That Extra Bit Of Swish This Fall
New York—(U.P.)—There's no sign of a "new look" in fall fashions, but designers have come up with plenty of new ways to give more swish to party dresses and more handsome simplicity to casual clothes.
Vera Maxwell, who specializes in casual coats and suits, picked colors and fabrics from Portugal, Morocco and Scotland to inspire her new fall designs.
The results are tweedy combinations of Portuguese pink and the dull brick tones of Morocco reeds, and a sports coat adapted from the loose-hanging "jelaba" worn by Moroccan men.
The jelaba coat has a dropped shoulder line, loose sleeves and a panel down each side. To accent the shoulderline and side panel Miss Maxwell used inset bands of contrasting seaming. She even imported some of the original hand-loomed jelaba cloth, brought down from the Atlas mountains in Morocco by donkey, to be made into classic full-length coats lined with winter cotton.
The line between sport and dress clothes isn't as sharply drawn as it once was, and Miss Maxwell proved it by designing a new kind of three-piece suit. The pieces are a grey tie-silk taffeta dress with a low round neck and full skirt; a slim skirt of charcoal-colored winter fleece, and a fitted jacket of fleece lined with grey taffeta. The taffeta is extended to make the facing of the jacket's rolled collar.
"In my own travels I discovered that the jacket from my fleece suit could be worn over taffeta or lace," she explained.
The designer also proved that even a tweed skirt can have that added swish mentioned earlier. So she's come up with special "can-can" petticoats to wear under flaring tweed skirts. The petticoats are made of taffeta with several layers of net ruffles sewn underneath the taffeta to flare over the knees. A typical petticoat for a tweed skirt is a combination of toast brown taffeta and pink net.
Another feminine, ornamental touch has been built into sports clothes by Miss Maxwell. The silver hand-wrought ornaments she saw in Portugal, she said, gave her the idea.
A flat silver ornament is sewn on the breast pocket flap of a black fleece box jacket suit. One of her black fleece straight coats has a heavy silver ornament sewn along one side of the stand-up velvet collar. A tailored suit has three small silver ornaments sewn on the jacket.
It'll be easy for a girl to be the tailored type this fall and still look as feminine as she likes.
1950
The dress designed for a date with a jacket that covers the dress to change it into a daytime costume; this is fall fashion news. Above ensemble by Stephanie Koret of California.
Evelyn Swarthout Now Assistant Prof At AU
Evelyn Swarthout, daughter of Prof. Donald M. Swarthout, former dean of the School of Fine Arts, has been appointed assistant professor of piano at The American university, Washington. D. C.
Miss Swarthout was graduated with honors from KU, in 1932. Following advanced work with Guy Maier, she studied for three years in London with Tobias Matthey. She has appeared in recitals in Europe and in the United States and has been soloist with the National Symphony orchestra of Washington.
In private life Miss Swarthout, who is a cousin of singer Gladys Swarthout, is the wife of Patrick Hayes of Washington.
The long and short view of fall formals is equally glamorous. Imaginative gown designers have added an aura of stardust and moonglow around every one of their new creations.
Autumn evening wear is divided into two groups: the long, slim tube-like silhouette and the exact opposite: the short, billowy bounty gown.
The slim-line dinner dress is a perfect foil for the more mature woman who wants to look slim as can be. While the more petite lass can emphasize her demure proportions with a Dresdenlike froth of "short" evening skirt.
The severity of the new tubelike outline is softened by huge pouff bows at the shoulder, flowing "trumpet" flares at skirt bottom, oversized butterfly sleeves and fly-away panels over the skirt.
Gowns Are Elegant Short Or Long
Fall fabrics for evening gowns are truly fabulous, with brocade, damask-types and metallic-spiced materials most popular.
In the shorter gowns, the bourfant is sometimes minimized by subtracting from the foam-like skirt and designing it in a heavier, "flatter" fabric such as dull satin, taffeta or ottoman.
Scarves, Ascots Make Fashion News
Festoons, cascades and pouffs of lovely color and fabric will swirl around m'lady's neckline this Fall in the most interesting group of scarves and ascots seen in many an Autumn.
WELCOME
Old Friends And New !!
We're Glad To See You Back
FOR THE BEST IN
Sea Foods
Stop in at DUCK'S and enjoy an expertly prepared sea food dinner.
DUCK'S
SEA FOOD OF ALL KINDS
824 Vermont
Wonderfully textured fabrics with "feel" are promising to reach a popularity high point this season with nubby weaves like "pooodle cloth" and mock fur, simulating pony and broadtail, being featured in large groups of stoles and ascots. In the smooth draping materials, satins and taffetas, some French imports, are striped with subtle coloring and worn as ascots with fluffy central poulps. Plushy velvet applique is sprinkled generously over most neckwear fashions.
W
Students Can Get K-Book
New students who failed to get their copy of the K-Book handbook may pick up a free copy at the K-Book both in the registration line or at the campus information booth. The K-Book "datebook," a calendar of the year's events at K.U., is on sale at those places.
Furry Jackets
New costume dresses are newer than ever when featured with little cuddle and box jackets in shaggy, curly and fleece fabric textures that bear a close resemblance to fur.
Read the University Daily Kansan—Patronize Its Advertisers.
WAFFLES—Breakfast—Lunch—Dinner ZIM'S Snack Shop "Just East of the Post Office"
Campus
WEST
Wonderful wool in a wonderful pullover. It's Jantzen's fine 100% virgin worsted, imported from the British Zone, Vienna, Austria. Handsome colors. 34-40. 5.95.
STORE HOURS----9 to 5:30 West of Lindley Hall
HELLO AND WELCOME BACK. WE HOPE YOUR SUMMER WAS PLEASANT AND WE WISH YOU THE BEST OF LUCK THIS COMING YEAR ON MT. OREAD.
We're Ready To Keep Your Car In Tip-Top Shape.
DRIVE IN!
M
Morgan-Mack
M
MOTOR COMPANY
714 Vermont
-
Phone 3500
12, 1951
PAGE ELEVEN-D
rtisers.
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 12, 1951
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
e"
Combinations In Fashions
Dress fashions appear for the new season in a happy combination of versatility and gentle femininity. With convertible necklines, jackets and other removable extras as well as a wealth of soft drapery creating comfortable wearability from morning to evening, in town or country.
Featured in a crisp array of fabrics, such as wool-and-rayon blends, corduroys, worsted-y looking cotton, jerseys and wools with repp, ribbed or shantung weaves, the star of newest frock fashions is the convertible dress with the coat style and sheath silhouette closely following in desirable appeal for fall.
With a cardigan-sweater style jacket, the ensemble looks jaunty and easy going. Teamed with a figure-molding tailored jacket, the pair give a "one-piece" outlook. And when combined with a tapered loose-hanging jacket, a costume suit effect is achieved.
Slim and neat in design, many of the most popular of the new convertible dress fashions have a trim decolleate or a high-rising neckline that sometimes is an exaggerated knitted turtle neck style and comes complete with a removable jacket.
Other dresses acquire their "convertibility" through the simple maneuverings of their necklines. For instance, glamorous decollete lines can be filled in with dainty scarfs, yokes button in or out to meet the occasion, high jewel necklines invite a variety of jewelry, while open necklines can be unfolded or untied with a mere flick of the wrist.
The coat dress, ever a season-to-season favorite, looks fresh, new and wonderfully feminine with a diagonal or off-side closing and an apron, tunic or overskirt easing of the skirt. The sheath dress, too, has brand new appeal emanating from softening tunics, aprons or overskirts.
Skirts on newest dresses. both convertible and otherwise, present a wider choice than ever. But whether full or slim, all are softened by deft touches of hipline drapery, stand-out peplums, tunics, all-around pleats or pleats confined to the hemline for ease in walking.
And providing a perfect complement to new, more detailed skirts are the simple three-quarter, push-up and balloon sleeves featured on dresses for fall.
Novelty Weaves Style New Look
A high fashion look, by means of high waistline emphasis, is news this fall in knitted suits and dresses. With novelty weaves, chain designs, vertical ribbing and stripe effects cleverly knitted into suits and dresses to create a lovely "empire" effect.
Striping, too, is employed, both in the sleeve itself or in blouse or jacket trim. Deep Dolman sleeves and novel stitching, like the alternating box and purl stitch, do much to pretty a simple knot frock.
Self belts, small peter pan collars plus dazzling metallic thread heraldic emblems add the final beautiful touches to this fall's knit suits and dresses.
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The convertible dress becomes a feature fashion this fall. One example is the short sleeve dress with its own fitted and lined notched jacket, shown above. Designed for the 5'5" and under woman by Varden Petites.
Particularly flattering to the tall woman are new fall fashions. For contrary to last season's sheath slim lines, newest gracefully full skirts to make to the least of the distance between waist and ankle.
Fashions Flatter The Taller Girl
The present flurry of king sized buttons, generously flapped and asymmetrically placed pockets, full flared collars, big lapels and bat winged sleeves, dramatically cuffed all serve to cut the length of the torso, says Peg Newton who designs especially for the taller woman.
Even jewelry is scaled to tall girl dimensions this fall. Its big, chunky, dramatic, center of interest pieces are in perfect proportion to the tall girl's super footage.
The state bird of Nebraska is the western meadowlark.
Janet Malott's Engagement Told
President and Mrs. Deane W. Malott of Ithaca, New York, announce the engagement of their daughter, Janet Ellen, to Ensign Jared Elliot of Loudenville, New York.
The marriage will take place September 15 in the Little Chapel on the Cornell university campus. A reception will follow at the home of her parents.
Miss Malott graduated from the University of Kansas in 1950 where she majored in design in the School of Fine Arts. She has since been working in advertising with the Celanese Corporation in New York.
Ensign Elliot attended Albany Academy and was graduated from Yale in 1950 with a degree in civil engineering. He is now with the Atlantic fleet.
President Malott was the former chancellor of the University of Kansas. His resignation became effective July 1 after he accepted the presidency of Cornell university.
The couple will live in Newport, Rhode Island after their marriage.
Record-Gustin Pinning Announced
Kappa Alpha Theta sorority announces the pinning of Miss Mary Jo Record, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roland Record of Kansas City, Mo., to Mr. Albert Gustin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert L. Gustin of Kansas City, Mo.
Miss Record is a College junior. Mr. Guston is a junior at Missouri university where he is majoring in business. He is a member of Phi Delta Theta fraternity.
Clean 'Em
To get soiled hankies really clean, put them in a porcelain pan and cover with cold water to which a third of a cup of soap and two tablespoons of bleach have been added. Heat the water to the boiling point and then rinse the handkerchiefs under warm running water and add them to the washing machine load.
The North West Mounted Police was organized in 1873.
MEN AT WORK
Building
A BETTER KANSAS
YOUR FARM
NEIGHBOR
The Kansas Power and Light Company, too, is at work building a better Kansas This year alone, The Kansas Power and Light Company, a self-supporting, investor-owned Kansas company, is spending $17,000,000 for the expansion and improvement of its facilities. Still more is planned for future years. All these expenditures and expansion of service is for one purpose . . . to provide more and better service to more and more Kansans . . . to keep ahead of the growing needs of our State.
The farming industry is rightfully referred to as the backbone of Kansas. The Kansas farmer works hard tilling the soil and growing crops to help feed the people of our State and Nation. His farming operations present the opportunity for other businesses and industries to develop and prosper. He is a typical example of the many Kansas citizens who are working together to build a better Kansas.
POWER and LIGHT COMPANY
THE KANSAS
Phone An Ad, Then Be Glad, With Kansan Want Ad Results.Call K.U. 370
Glad to See You Back.
HELLO STUDENTS
SEE US FOR YOUR DRUG NEEDS Excellent Fountain Service Plenty of Parking Space.
- HARRISON DRUG -
1847 Mass. Eddie Harrison
KU
Hello Jayhawkers
KU
WELCOME BACK TO MT. OREAD.
You'll find your roost in fine shape and you'll find us ready to take care of your Dry Cleaning Problems.
DELIVERY OR CASH & CARRY SERVICE
Use our convenient cash and carry branch at Balfours, 411 West 14th St.
New York Cleaners
926 Mass. St.
Phone 75
we're open . . . with a brand new store three times its former size
IT'S A K.U. TRADITION . . . SHOPPING AT HARZFELD'S.
THIS YEAR YOU'RE GOING TO FIND A TERRIFIC
NEW COLLECTION OF SUITS, COATS,
SEPARATES AND ACCESSORIES . . . PLUS
A BRAND NEW SHOE SHOP.
BAR
Café Bar
12th and Oread
Harzfeld's
Harzfeld's
Harzfelds
PAGE TWELVE-B
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 12, 1951
Luggage reflects the trend toward greater femininity this fall with a great diversity in shape, texture and color. For soft, casual and tapered lines will travel in addition to the classic tailored pieces.
A Woman in a Dress
The knitted dress makes fall fashion news with emphasis on flattering detailing. Shown, a wool cheille frock appliqued with contrasting color flowers. By Rosanna.
Color, Texture Found In Luggage
Snap-on accessory pockets, new compartments and unique packing arrangement make the most of space and appear in many new luggage pieces. Little devices like detachable waterproof cases for toilet articles inside the case, lightweight plastic fittings and slanted mirrors for better view are also prominently new.
Providing new texture interest are the materials that simulate tweed, herringbone and other woolen-like fabrics with saddle or cowhide trim. Plaid and striped canvas as well as denims are becoming more and more popular on the campus in classic slim Pullman cases.
With interior decoration going feminine too, in linings of fashionwise colors and new designs.
Fiberglass is a new synthetic to be carried by the traveller. And plastics too are gaining in popularity appearing in such colors as coral, azure blue, and lime greens in addition to the traditional luggage colors.
New Casuals
It's going to be a match up season of sports wear separates for the coed. With the skirts, blouses, slacks, jackets, jumpers, stoles and weskins in her back-to-campus wardrobe designed to be teamed together into ensembles offering endless variety of outlook.
Adding much to the fashion excitement of every one of these new casual-time garments are the fabrics and colors in which they are featured.
Corduroys, flannels, rayons, rayyon auedes, jersey and ve.vetens, often dressed up with knit touches, jet and rhinestone buttons, braid and poode-fabric trims are noteworthy. With colors, rich and warm and freshest in a variety of greens. purples, greys, browns, tiny plaids and checks.
Skirts look softer and more feminine than for seasons past with rounded hilines as well as "coming and going" interest reflected in all-around pleats, flouces in contrasting fabrics, gentle flare emanating from the waistband and trim aprons that are sometimes a separate item, often a part of the skirt itself.
Slacks with tapered legs make for campus fashion news as do the
Bermuda shorts that stop just above the knee and that are seen most frequently in handsome grey flannel.
The boy-cut jackets, that are fast becoming a classic, make interesting conversation topics with bright heraldic trims and linings, in solids and plaids, to match or contrast with skirts.
Straighter and longer than last season, stoles appear for fall '51 in every fabric from corduroy to flannel with many in brilliant reversible shades. While wiskets, in stripes and checks, look more than ever like the boys own favorites, designed with perky tiny revers and over-size watch pockets.
Accessories Have Oriental Color
Accessories go to the Orient, this fall, to get their colors.
Deep vibrant hues will be seen in belt and bonnet and they will be mixed with colors equally as interesting.
Turquoise, the color of the Tai-
Mahal's pools will accessorize
browns, greys and blacks. A lush
shaded olive green will blend bea-
tifully in scarf or belt with mauve.
A big fashion duo this autumn,
brown and black, will complement
each other in shoes, bags, belts and
scarfs. Ripe far east gold will mellow
many a dress and suit of contrasting hue. Violet, from the shyest to the very boldest shadings will peep forth in gay belts, gloves and jewelry.
Stark white is new for complementing fall and winter ensembles. Earrings, pins, necklaces and bracelets will be set a-sparkle in a myriad of these colors that recall hues from the crown of a Maharajah.
Among the historical buildings which have been re-roofed with steel is Monticello, Thomas Jefferson's home in Virginia, as well as the White House.
Sweaters Add Pretty Extras It's the novelty effect that provides gay new fashion appeal to sweaters for fall.
Rhinestones, varie-colored beads, emblems, contrasting colors, novel knits and tiny collars used profusely, achieve this refreshed out look.
Classic long-sleeve cardigans are prettied with sunbursts of glittering beads. Short-sleeve pullovers look appealingly different with emblems placed just below the neckline and braided neck-band effects.
The estimated population of Fiji at the end of 1950 was 283,764.
SERVICE - SAVINGS - SATISFACTION
0:0
NEW BOOKS USED
ENGINEERING SUPPLIES MEDICAL SUPPLIES ART SUPPLIES DICTIONARIES STUDY AIDS
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LAUNDRY CASES FOUNTAIN PENS
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RENTAL TYPEWRITERS (New - Used)
Special Store Hours 7:30 a.m.-6:00 p.m. THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY
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Pit
Southern Pit Barbecue 1834 Mass. St.-Phone 2001-Ralph and Delta Bright
Barbecue
AIR CONDITIONED
Sandwiches - Steaks - Cool Drinks Open 11:30 a.m. 'Til Midnight
12, 1951
pro-
eal to
beads,
novel
pro-
outs are tering look problems e and
Monday, Sept. 17, 1951
hansan
49th Year No.2
Lawrence, Kansas
An Enrollment Drop Of 1,072
Enrollment at the University stood at 6.282 this morning, a drop of $14 \frac{1}{2} \mathrm {per cent}$ from last year. At this time last year 7.354 had enrolled.
As classes began on the Lawrence campus, 5.773 had enrolled and 509 are registered at the Kansas City division of the School of Medicine. James K. Hitt, registrar, predicts an increase of 150 students because of late enrollment.
The decline in enrollment is a result of the departure of veterans. There are 1,142 veterans registered 1,050 fewer than last year. Non-veteran enrollment stood at 4,631, 42 below last year's all-time high.
Enrollment figures were between the 6,000 and 6,500 expected by the administration. A breakdown of the totals revealed that selective service had little effect upon attendance.
Men students outnumber the women more than two to one. There are 4,006 men and 1,767 women. The ratio approximates the pre-war mark.
The only school showing an increase is the School of Medicine with 699, compared with 645 last year.
Enrollment of the other schools is: Graduate, 696; College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, 2,385; School of Business, 371; School of Education, 449; School of Engineering and Architecture, 969; School of Fine Arts, 440; William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information, 76; School of Law, 124; School of Pharmacy, 139.
[Name]
Dr. Amiya Chakravarty, a former advisor to India's United Nations delegation, will begin his "Upsurge in Asia" lecture cours at 7 p.m. Tuesday in Fraser theater.
LESTER McCOY
Chairman, Board of Regents
Enrollment Open For 'Upsurge In Asia'
Students who are interested but have not yet enrolled in the course should attend the Tuesday night lecture and enroll as soon as possible at the office of the dean of their school.
The one-hour course will cover the present situation in Korea, India, China, Japan, and southeast Asia.
Murphy Will Conduct New Student Induction Tonight
An estimated 1,200 new students at the University will participate in the 26th annual induction ceremonies tonight beginning at 7:30 o'clock on North College hill. Franklin D. Murphy, who himself was inducted as a new student here 19 years ago and this morning was installed as the University's ninth chancellor, will conduct the ceremonies.
The program will close with the singing of the alma mater and the rock chalk yell.
Following a preliminary call to order by Dean of Men Laurence C. Woodruff, the K.U. Glee club will lead in "Stand Up and Cheer." Dean Woodruff will then relate the traditional story of the firebasket. Members of Mortar-Board and Sachem will perform the firebasket ceremony.
The torch race starts at the Rock Chalk cairn near the campanile and proceeds to the platform in the stadium bowl. The torch is received by the Alumni Secretary Fred Ellsworth and passed down the student line to a freshman man, Richard Backman who lights the altar fire.
In case of rain, the entire services will be cancelled.
Representatives of the KU. classes who will participate in the main service are: graduate students, Robert Casad and Mary Lou Fischer; seniors, Don Hull, president, and Suzanne Plummer, secretary; junior, Grace Dendacott, president.
After another song, the Rock Chalk yell, and instructions by Dean Woodruff, the students will march to Memorial stadium at 8:15 pm. for the main service.
Jim Logan, president of the All Student Council, will make introductory remarks. He is to be followed with a scripture reading led by Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy.
Dean George B. Smith of the School of Education will interpret the University seal to the new students.
Chancellor Murphy will explain the symbolism of fire preceding the torch race, administer the oath of allegiance to freshmen and interpret their obligations to the University.
Presidents and chairmen of participating organizations are: Tom Murphy, A.S.C. traditions committee; Arden Angst, Mortar Board; Bill Schaake, K-Club; Helen Maduros, Jay Janes; Dean Cole, KuKu club; Tom Payne, head cheerleader; and Orval Swander, Sachem.
and Robert Knightly, vice-president; sophomores, Millyn Miller, president; and Richard Comstock, vice-president; freshmen, Richard Backman, Vliete, and Joyce Wellborn, Lyndon.
The scholarships are given to promising students from Rooks county. Relatives of the late Judge and Mrs. W. B. Ham of Stockton gave the Endowment association a large tract of land that belonged to the Hams. Income from the property finances the scholarships.
A graduate of Plainville High school, Dale Darnell, has been awarded a $500 W. B. Ham memorial scholarship for 1951-52 school year here, according to Irvin Youngberg, secretary of the Endowment association.
Plainville Freshman Awarded Grant
D. R. Cohen
The original winner, Richard Russ of Woodston, recently informed the committee that he would be unable to accept.
Pavton Savs Yes To Tone
Hollywood—(U.P.)—Miss Barbara Payton said today she'd marry Franchot Tone as soon as possible —maybe even in a bedside ceremony in his hospital room. The blonde actress accepted Mr. Tone's bedside proposal Sunday when she visited him in the hospital.
FRANKLIN D. MURPHY
Alumni Position To Wintermote
Richard D. Winternote, a graduate of the class of 1951, has been appointed assistant alumni secretary at the University. The appointment was announced by Fred Ellsworth, executive secretary of the Alumni association.
Wintermote replaces Marvin Small who is now secretary of the Jayhawk club, a grant-in-aid organization for athletes. Small had held the position since December, 1949.
Duties of the assistant secretary are to extend the services of the Alumni association in alumni clubs, to assist student organizations in spreading good will for the university, to assist in editing the Alumni magazine, and to promote membership in the association itself.
Wintermote entered K.U. in august, 1946, after $2\frac{1}{2}$ years of service in the Navy, where he served as a yeoman second class in the South Pacific.
He was a cheerleader in his freshman year and became head cheerleader during the 1947-48 athletic seasons. For two terms he served as president of Delta Upsilon fraternity.
During the past four summers Wintermote has been employed by the Kirkland Travel service with headquarters in St. Louis. His wife is the former Barbara Jean Fletcher, from Kansas City, Mo., who is also a member of the class of 1951.
Wintermote is from ElDorado.
K.U. General Awards Granted To 21
Twenty-one students will receive general scholarships at the University for the 1951-52 school year Dean Margaret Habein, secretary of the committee on aids and awards, announced recently.
These cash awards varying from $50 to $150 are made according to the merit and needs of the student.
The scholarship winners: Francis Lee Abel, College senior; Madge Allen, fine arts junior; Carolyn Barndt, College junior; Mary Kathryn Cook, sophomore; College and Glover, education senior; Norma June Griffin, Wanda Gugler; Esther Harms, College junior.
Esther Harrison, Jean Johnston,
Jerry Knudson, College sophomore;
Mary Kueh Kiehl, College junior;
Joan Lambert, College junior; Jannith Lewis, College junior; Ray Moffatt, engineering senior; Rex Montgomery, College sophomore;
Joyce Shank, College sophomore;
Margaret Shiney, medicine sophomore;
Alfonso Torres, graduate student;
Margaret Waddell, fine arts senior.
WEATHER
KANSAS; Fair with little change in temperature tonight and Tuesday. Low tonight 40-45 northwest to 50-55 southeast. High Tuesday 80.
Kansas State Historical Society Topeka. Ks.
Murphy Installed As KU Chancellor
Dr. Franklin D. Murphy was installed as the University's ninth chancellor this morning at K.U.'s 86th annual opening exercise.
Lester McCoy of Garden City, chairman of the University of Kansas board of Regents, presented Dr. Murphy and made the formal installation.
In his address before 4,000 students, faculty members and alumni in Hoch auditorium Dr. Murphy said that the University will try to give all students an understanding of world problems.
"It will be a primary aim to guarantee that students in all fields have, in addition to sound technical knowledge, a broad understanding of the outstanding problems faced by the world of today," Dr. Murphy said.
He explained that the problem of peace and the American people's lack of interest in government are "of far more 'practical' concern to us than refrigerators, automobiles, television, or the 40-hour week."
The University must also develop individual responsibility in its students, he said, criticizing substitution of "the paternal hand of government" for private initiative.
"Obviously, as society grows more complex, men must place more reliance on government," Dr. Murphy said. "But it should be the aim of our public servants to encourage individual enterprise, not deny it."
He pointed out that the only human effort of lasting value is the thinking of men concerned with the problems of mankind.
"We insist that man must be measured by performance, not prejudice," he said. "At K.U. we will not merely discuss human freedom and the dignity of all men—we will put them into practice."
Intercollegiate athletics is being used as a "whipping post" by those concerned over the immorality of our youth, those who are "unwilling to put the blame where it belongs," he said.
That accusation is hypocritical, he pointed out, when the question "What's in it for me?" motivates many of our leaders. He said, however, that an attempt must be made to curb excessive emphasis on athletics.
K. U. must continue to practice as well as preach freedom of expression, Dr. Murphy said.
"Would it not be irony if in defending ourselves against a force which denies freedom, we lost our own?" he asked. "Character assassination by innuendo and half-truth, with careless regard for facts, will inevitably lead to a paralysis of free thought."
We cannot permit freedom to be "murdered in the name of freedom," however, and we must stop any influence which seeks to eliminate individual rights, he said.
"The curricula of the various schools of the University cannot be cast in the concrete of tradition," Dr. Murphy said. "They must be pliable, under constant scrutiny and revision, so that they maintain their touch with the realities of today and tomorrow."
Arguing for a strong and active student government, he said "If young men are old enough to fight in defense of their country, they certainly are entitled to major authority in handling their own affairs in the University.
"We must make certain that students do not lose enthusiasm for self-learning while wandering about in a frustrating maze of rules and regulations."
Official guests, who headed the faculty procession from Strong hall, included Gov. Edward F. Arn, members of the board of regents, presidents of the state colleges, Alumni association president Maurice L. Breidenthal, and All Student Council President James Logan,
General guests included members of the state legislature and the Kansas delegation in Congress, the state Supreme court and other elected officials, the executive committees of the William Allen White foundation and the Alumni and Endowment associations, and the presidents of Kansas' private colleges.
The inaugural guests attended a luncheon this noon in the Union ballroom.
Regulations Issued For Use Of Campus Bulletin Boards
Use of campus bulletin boards is restricted to official University units and student activity groups registered in the office of the dean of men or authorized by the All Student Council, according to regulations issued by Dr. Laurence C. Woodruff, dean of men.
Notices of meetings and events may be posted only on the bulletin boards inside and outside the campus buildings. Permission to put up posters must be obtained at the Public Relations office, 222A Strong hall.
Posting of handbills and notices on places other than the bulletin boards will result in the removal of those materials and the responsible parties will be subject to disciplinary measures, Dean Woodruff warned.
He added that publications and tickets to events may be sold on the
campus only from authorized points. Reservations for use of the distribution points must be made in Dean Woodruff's office, 228 Strong hall.
These points include two counters in the rotunda of Strong hall, the information booth on Jayhawk boulevard across from Bailey laboratories, the lobby of Fraser hall and the lobby of Marvin hall. The information booth replaces the old outdoor selling point in front of Watson library.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1953
PAGE TWO
Psychologist Joins Staff
Dr. M. Erik Wright, who holds both doctor of philosophy and doctor of medicine degrees, has been appointed professor of psychology and director of clinical services in that department at the University of Kansas, it was announced.
For two years, 1940-42. he was assistant professor at Ohio State university, then a classification officer and psychologist for the U.S. Maritime Training service. After three years service as a clinical psychologist in the Navy, he became an associate professor at San Jose State college in California.
Dr. Wright will be responsible for developing an enlarged off-campus program of psychological services as part of the university's state services. He also will do some teaching in the department of psychiatry at the K.U. Medical center.
He earned the Ph.D. degree in psychology from the University of Iowa in 1940, and the M.D. degree from the University of California in 1950. Last year he was assistant surgeon in the San Francisco office of the U.S. Public Health service. This summer he became a consultant in psychology to the Veteran's administration.
The City College of New York awarded Dr. Wright the B.S. degree in 1933. For the next three years he was a psychologist for the New York State Training School for Boys and the Creedmoor State hospital. In 1937 he received the M.S. degree from New York State Teachers college, Albany, and continued his studies at Iowa.
He entered the University of California school of medicine in 1947. During the summers he was associate professor at San Francisco State college and the University of California.
Mrs. Beatrice Ann Wright also holds the Ph.D. degree from the University of Iowa, in child and clinical psychology. They have three children, Colleen, 6 years old; Erik Olin, 4; and Woodring, 2. They are temporarily living in Sunnyside.
Rain gauges were used in Korea in 1442, some 200 years before rainfall records were kept in Europe.
Enrollment Troubles Ironed Out Free!
College students who have not enrolled or who find conflicts in their schedules should go to the College office as soon as possible, in order to avoid difficulties, Dean Paul B. Lawson of the College said today.
College students who wish to change or complete their enrollments can do so at 1:30 p.m. Thursday on the second floor of Strong hall.
Plan Honor System For Music Room
A new "honor system" will be used this year in the Union building music room, James Burgoyne, Student Union activities director, said today.
Students are free to listen to the records or read the books without supervision from 11 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. on weekdays. On weekends, an attendant will offer planned musical programs from 1 to 4 p.m. on Saturdays and 2 to 5 p.m. on Sundays.
Previously the room had been supervised at all times, but the new system will be used "until such time as the students misuse it," Mr. Burgoyne said.
"We have a wide selection of records and books in the music room," he said. "The new Union management is determined to make the Union a real student 'hangout' and to make new students feel that the Union belongs to the students here at K.U."
Prefers Cats To Wife
Detroit—(U.F.)—Old MacDonald has a cat farm. For that reason he has lost his wife. Circuit Judge Thomas J. Murphy granted Mrs. C. Venetta MacDonald an uncontested divorce from her husband, Harry, because he prefers 22 cats to her.
Hit Where He Lives
Ostego, Mich. — (U.R) — George L. Tishouse, a fireman, thought he was doing just a routine chore when he answered an alarm. He soon changed his mind. The fire truck stopped in front of his house, which was ablaze.
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Choir Tryouts Start Today
Try-outs for the 100-voiced University A Cappella choir will continue each day this week from 4 to 6 p.m. in the studio of the choir director, Dr. D. M. Swarthout, Room 8-A, Restall hall.
Those trying out should possess a good singing voice of at least average power and be able to carry without difficulty an independent voice part. First tenors are especially to be desired. Some 60 members of last year's choir have signed up to hold their places for the coming year.
One credit a semester is granted or participation in the choir program, the first semester's credit being dependent upon completing successfully the two semesters inging program.
The choir meets for one hour rehearsal three times each week from 4 to 5 p.m. each Monday, Wednesday and Friday in the auditorium of Lindley hall. The personnel of the 1951-52 choir will be posted as follows: Ms. Patterson is a bulletin board not later than Monday, Sept. 22. The opening rehearsal of the choir will be held at afternoon at 4 p.m.
The choir will participate in the three All-Musical Vespers including the Christmas Vespers with Tableaux, give its campus concert in early April and arrange, if possible, several out of town concerts in near-by cities.
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MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1951
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
FACT not FICTION!
Better Grades Come Easier with Typewritten Papers
It's a fact that when you type school work you fix it in your memory much better than when you write it 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 long hand or those that were typed?
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1951
Lee Sheppeard straws in the wind
\* \* \*
'Liberal' Education At KU
"Through the many general courses which it offers and through its requirement that the work of the freshman and sophomore years must not be narrowly limited, the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences seek to forward the type of education rightly called 'liberal.'"
It would seem logical to offer freshmen and sophomores broad background courses, interpreting the significance of knowledge in each particular field. Technical courses with only a narrow application should logically be reserved for junior-senior study, when the student is specializing in one department.
Sometimes that aim seems to get lost in the academic shuffle.
Instead, many background courses in the sciences aren't open to freshmen and sophomores, and distributional requirements force them instead into courses designed for students majoring in those departments, courses that are preoccupied with technical terminology.
What is the background course in the chemistry department? Survey of Chemistry—"designed primarily for students whose major interests lie outside the field of science but who, for cultural purposes, wish to know something of the fundamental principles of chemistry..."
It is numbered 51, just out of the underclassman's reach.
In the geology department Geology and Man—"a nontechnical course designed to give the student an appreciation of his geological environment"—is not open to freshman-sophomores.
The physics department at least offers a freshman-sophomore course without laboratory work for non-science majors. But the emphasis is still the same—technical rather than interpretative. Only in astronomy or geography can the underclassman find a true background course in physical science.
But the whole mistaken system is summed up in "Principles of Physical Science"—the course designed as interpretive background for the whole field. It is not open to freshman-sophomores.
In the biological sciences it hasn't been necessary to put background courses where the freshman-sophomores can't get them. Because all students in the College have the six-hour biological science requirement to worry about.
Biology, Too - - by Bibler
There are background courses in biology. One is Man and Microbes, "designed to introduce the student to a new world of living organisms and to acquaint him with fundamental biological concents."
Another is Economic Botany. Another is Insects and Man, "the influence of insects on man and world history." And Human Physiology is "intended for students not majoring in science departments who desire some knowledge of physiology as a part of their general education."
But none of those courses can be used to satisfy the College's requirement. Instead non-science majors must waste six credit hours memorizing Latin names and peering at weeds, puncturing insects, or carving foetal pigs. That's 'liberal.'
--- And Languages
Educators have never been able to give up the idea that an "educated man" must be able to speak a language beside his own. Emphasis on the dead languages has gone the way of button shoes, but English still isn't good enough.
There are three arguments for requiring language: (1) the student may travel or work abroad; (2) studying a foreign language will increase his understanding of English; (3) language study also teaches background on the nations in which the language is used.
The student may later spend some time abroad, it's true. But if he studies Spanish, for example, the chances are better than even that he'll work in Germany or be stationed in Japan. And what about all the students that will never go abroad?
And a foreign language course won't help his English nearly as much as an English course will, even at K.U.
As for learning about the nations where those languages are spoken, the language departments themselves offer other courses better for the purpose—German Civilization, Roman Private Life, Greek and Roman Mythology, French Civilization, The Greek Heritage, Hispanic Civilization.
But those courses won't fill the 10-hour language requirement. Obviously the student can't interpret facts unless he has the facts to interpret. But which facts are going to mean something to him, and which are going to be forgotten?
But those courses won't fill the 10-hour language requirement.
"The proper study of mankind is man," and the proper liberal education consists in learning to relate man to other men and to environment, not in studying environment alone.
This morning, Chancellor Murphy said, "Obviously, the curricula of the various schools of this University cannot be cast in the concrete of tradition. They must be pliable, under constant scrutiny and revision, so that they maintain their touch with the realities of today and tomorrow."
The "realities of 1951" that Dr. Murphy mentioned are far more important than the bits and pieces of pigeonholed science.
Little Man On Campus
SIGNA-PHI-
NOTHING
PROTOCOLS TO
DEATH!
C-32
Bible
"Hey, Ed! These pledges of ours are complaining about the food again."
University Daily Hansan
News Room Adv. Room
K.U. 251 K.U. 376
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Member of the Kansas Press Assn.
National Press Association,
Press Assn., and the Associated Collegiate
Press. Represented by the National
Service, 420 Madison Ave.
New York City.
Editor-In-Chief Lee Sheppeard
Mgr, Editor Business Mgr.
Mgt. Manager Banye Manageing Editors: Nancy Anderson.
Burke Alan Marshall Bob Dring Asst. Managing Editors: Nancy Anderson, Ellsworth Ellsworth Chief EditorialWriter. Jack Zimmerman City Editor Author. Jane Snyder Sports Editor Cynthia Sports Editor Daron Sarten Advertising Mgr. Bob Sydney National Art Mgr. Bob Snyder International Mgr. Virginia Johnston Classified Adv. Mgr. Elaine Blaylock
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. Units are priced at $12.00. Entered as second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kans., under act of March 3, 1879.
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Maj. C. G. Whitley and Maj. Robert A. Sydnor, assistant professors of air science, spent the summer months as guest instructors in the Academic Instructor course of the Air Command and Staff school, Montgomery, Ala.
Air Science Professors
They participated in the teacher preparation program conducted for Air Force personnel who serve as A.F.R.O.T.C. instructors.
Exports from Britain's dependent territories during 1950 were six times larger in value than during three years before World War II.
Bibles and articles specially designed for the blind are exempt from federal sales tax in Canada.
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MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1951
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
KU
SING
KU
University Choral Groups
A CAPPELLA CHOIR
D. M. SWARTHOUT, Director 1 hour credit
AUDITIONS R00M 8A, STRONG HALL
4:00- 6:00 Monday, Sept.17
4:00- 6:00 Tuesday, Sept.18
4:00- 6:00 Wednesday, Sept.19
9:00-12:00 Saturday, Sept.22
(Or by special appointment)
First Rehearsal—September 24 Lindley Hall Auditorium
MEN'S GLEE CLUB
JOSEPH WILKINS, Director 1/2 hour credit
TRYOUTS - Room 132—Strong Hall
4:00- 6:00 Monday, Sept.17
4:00- 6:00 Wednesday, Sept.19
4:00- 6:00 Thursday, Sept.20
7:00- 9:00 Thursday, Sept.20
4:00- 6:00 Friday, Sept.21
Rehearsal Monday and Wednesday 5:00
UNIVERSITY CHORUS
CLAYTON KREHBIEL, Director 1 hour credit.
NO TRYOUTS NECESSARY
4:00-5:30-Lindley Hall Auditorium
CHRISTMAS CONCERT MUSIC WEEK CONCERT
Rehearsal—Tuesday and Thursday
WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB
CLAYTON KREHBIEL, Director 1/2 hour credit AUDITIONS ROOM 131, STRONG HALL
4:00-- 6:00 Monday, Sept.17
4:00- 6:00 Wednesday, Sept.19
4:00- 6:00 Friday, Sept. 21
(or by Special Appointment)
Rehearsal—Monday and Wednesday
5:00—Room 131—Strong Hall
SING ★ SING ★ SING
PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1951
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
Us hillbillies were so far up in the Rockies during summer vacation they had to pipe air to us—so we're not opening our yaps about K.U.'s chances in the Big Seven—yet . . . All we know about our team is what we read in an occasional paper—Colorado papers. The papers didn't exactly sing the praises of Jayhawk gridders.
Jack Carberry, a familiar scribe in Rocky Mountain sports circles—hung a "darkhorse" tag around Colorado's outfit. He wasn't refuting any comments seen in other papers and magazines placing K.U.—generally—fourth in the line of Big Seven powers. How nice can they be? What do they do, believe everything coaches tell 'em?
But we'll go along with 'em, in our own way. Let's skip over to baseball lingo a minute. According to all the "wheels" in the sports racket, Oklahoma is at bat, Nebraska is on deck, and Colorado is in the hole. That takes care of your first three battles, right?
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And now—who's batting cleanup? The homerin hitter, the slugger, the big boy in any baseball lineup. Your fourth place squad, K.U. We'll take their blankety blank rating and feed it back to them at the end of the season—in our own lingo!
For additional info along this line may we refer any non-believers to Mrkonic, Tice, Schaake, Spencer, Sabatini, Hoag, Bogue, and a host of other hustlers on this year's star studded squad.
But they're going to need help. Despite the poor jokes about "salaries," there is a payment they receive for the sweat and blood they fertilize the field with each night. It is a non-negotiable instrument termed a cheer. We pay 'em off. Me and You. Once a week.
Let's make our '51 team the highest paid in the school's history. What cha say?
Allen Says K-State Can Use Ex-Cadets
Five West Pointers who have enrolled at Kansas State college "should be allowed to participate fully in all sports," Dr. F. C. Allen, Jayhawk basketball coach, said recently.
But other officials at K.U. had "no comment."
One of the West Pointers, Gilbert M. Reich, Steelton, Pa., has enrolled at Kansas.
Allen blamed certain alumni for some of the ills of intercollegiate athletics. He said a national commissioner of athletics "could do a lot to remove that part of the alumni influence that is evil."
Major League Standings
W. L. Pct. G.B.
New York 88 53 .624 ...
Cleveland 90 55 .621 ...
Boston 85 55 .607 **24**
Chicago 76 67 .531 13
Detroit 67 77 .465 22³
Philadelphia 64 81 .441 26
Washington 56 85 .397 32
St. Louis 44 97 .312 44
American League
W. L. L. Pet. G.B.
Brooklyn 90 50 .643
New York 88 57 .607 4⁄₄
St. Louis 75 67 .528 16
Boston 73 70 .510 18¹⁴
Philadelphia 68 75 .476 23¹⁴
Cincinnati 62 83 .428 30
Pittsburgh 59 86 .407 33
Chicago 58 85 .407 34
Midland's Football To Hold Surprises
National League
Kansas City, Mo.-(U.P.)-The real tests will come later, but until they arrive, close to two-dozen football games on this week's slate for teams in the Midlands promised to show some coaches any number of things about their 1951 prospects.
Five Big Seven teams will start, beginning what should prove an exciting and possibly erratic season, what with freshmen again eligible for varsity play.
There was wailing on the plains of Nebraska, whose Huskers won't open the season until Sept. 29. It originated with a shoulder separation for Bobby Reynolds, Husker halfback who is one of college football's real dazzlers.
All seven of the Missouri Valley conference entries will play Saturday. Drake, already a 19 to 7 winner over Abelian Christian, will turn halfback Johnny Bright loose against Denver at Denver.
Oklahoma A&M. is booked against Arkansas at Stillwater, Okla.; Bradley will be host to Tampa at Peoria, Ill.; Detroit will entertain Toledo; and Houston; new to valley play this year, will go against Baylor at Houston.
Only Oklahoma A.&M, will play in daylight. The rest of the valley teams are booked for arc appearance. Other games: College of Emporia vs. Warrensburg, Missouri Valley vs. Kirksville, and Kansas Wesleyan vs. Southwestern, all Friday.
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The separation promises to sepal-
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at least 5 months.
Kansas University is match against Texas Christian at Fort Worth under he lights Saturday. Jayhawk who has Sikes said flatly: "We can't ready."
Colorado's Buffaloes will play at home, also, meeting Colorado A. & M. at Boulder. Oklahoma will sit this one out, waiting for Sept. 29 and a meeting at Norman with William & Mary. Nebraska's opener will watch T.C.U. at Lincoln, one week from Saturday.
For Missouri, the opening foe is Fordham at Columbia. Kansas State's Wildcats will be host to Cincinnati, and Iowa State will play at home against Wayne University of Detroit.
Saturday — Maryville vs. Fort Hays; Rolla vs. Murray, Ky.; Northeastern Oklahoma of Tahlequah vs. Springfield, Mo.; Emporia vs. Gustavus Adolphus at St. Peter, Minn.; Olathe Naval Air station vs. Kansas State Teachers at Pittsburg, and Washburn vs. Colorado State at Greely.
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17, 1951
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1951
oean as-
ngu-
Yanks Regain Lead; Blast Indians 5 To1
New York—(U.P.)-The Yankees, who get old-time pennant ideas when the big boys come to town, were back in first place today, celebrating a climactic victory over Cleveland on a memorable anniversary—the date when they took over the lead for good a year ago.
They won a brilliantly played 5 to 1 decision that knocked the Indians out of first place Sunday, suddenly regaining their winning touch after days of mediocrity against a succession of second division opponents.
Hopping on baseball's top winner, Bobby Feller, for three runs in the first two innings, and playing spectacular defensive ball to protect the margin for Allie Reynolds, the Yankees looked as if they didn't even belong in the same league with Cleveland. Yet their triumph put them only three percentage points in front, with Boston in third place, picking up a full game by winning a 5 to 4 decision from Chicago and now trailing by only $2\%$ games.
Yankees sprayed extra base blows opportunely, Yogi Berra driving in the first big run with a triple and Joe DiMaggio contributing two more with a triple that was a reply to an insult. Berra was purposefully passed with two out so that Feller could pitch to DiMaggio and the Clipper responded with a tremendous clout.
An eighth inning single by Clyde (Clutch) Vollmer gave rookie Lo Kiely his seventh victory, a seven-hitter, for the Red Sox over Chicago as Buddy Rosar drove in three earlier runs with a double and homer. In other American League games, the Athletics topped the Browns, 7 to 1 and 7 to 5, while the Tigers topped Washington, 3 to 1 and 4 to 3, behind the pitching of Bob Cain and Lefty Ted Gray.
The Giants, staying alive, moved to within $4\frac{1}{2}$ games of Brooklyn and cut the Dodger margin to the smallest since July 4 with 7 to 1 and 6 to 4 victories at Pittsburgh. Larry Jansen hurled his 20th victory and Sal Maglie his 21st. Ralph Kiner hit a homer for one of three hits off Jansen giving him 40 for the year and a New National League record—first
player ever to hit 40 homers in five straight years. Rookie Clem Labine pitched his fourth straight victory, a six-hit, 6 to 1 victory for the Dodgers over Chicago as Gil Hodges hit his 38th home. The Reds downed Cincinnati, 6 to 5, as Warren Spahn's five-hitter gave him his 21st victory, but Lefty Ken Raffensberger also pitched five-hit ball to win the second game, 4 to 0. Gerry Staley, though touched for 14 hits, won his 17th game for the Cardinals, 9 to 2 over the Phillies.
McCormack Is First Jayhawk All-Star
Mike McCormack, K.U.'s All-Big Seven tackle of last season, became the first Jayhawker and ninth Big Seven product to earn a starting berth with the College All-Stars when he opened with the offensive platoon against the Cleveland Browns.
Official Bulletin
Independent Student Association Executive Council meeting tonight at 5 o'clock in the English room.
Hui O Hawaiiana, 7:30 p.m., Tuesday, East Room, Union Building Refreshments, all invited.
The Veterans Administration is paying compensation or pension to 10,929 dependents of deceased veterans of the Civil War.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1955
PAGE EIGHT
Ridgway Is Ready For More Truce Talks
Tokyo—(U.P.)—Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway, supreme United Nations commander, conferred with Allied military chieftains in Korea after telling the Communists that he was ready to resume cease-fire negotiations.
It was announced late Monday that General Ridgway had returned at 9:40 p.m. (6:40 a.m. Monday CST) from Korea. Until then nothing was known publicly of his visit.
Public information officers said the visit was a routine one for conferences with Army commanders. But it was assumed that General Ridgway talked over not only the cease-fire situation but the steadily intensfying fighting on the battle front.
The Peiping radio took a new turn in its propaganda as the general
Washington — (U.P.) — President Truman denounced "slurring" attacks on the loyalty of federal workers today as "a contemptible way to try to get votes."
Truman Hits At Slurs,
McCarthyism. Publishers
At the same time, he sharply criticized big magazine publishers for attempting to hold on to their "juicy subsidies"—low mail rates—while complaining about government spending and high taxes.
The chief executive renewed his attack on "McCarthyism" and took out after the magazine publishers in a speech before the annual meeting of the National Association of Post-masters here.
Allies Beat Off Attacks
Korea—(U.P.)-Four U.S. divisions and their South Korean allies beat off screaming Waves of Communist attackers along a broken 60-mile front today.
Lt. Gen, James A. Van Fleet, commander of the eighth army, said that the North Koreans had suffered such heavy losses on the eastern front in the past few weeks that they no longer are capable of launching an extended offensive.
sent his latest message to the Red high command. Peiping, voice of the Chinese communist government, quoted a statement alleged to have been signed by 303 American prisoners of war repeating the old communist argument that any armistry line should be set along the 38th parallel between South and North Korea. The statement was addressed to "our buddies on the front."
On its surface the broadcast seemed to imply that the communists still look forward to resuming truce negotiations.
Two GOP Senators Propose MacArthr For Ambassador
Washington—(U.P.)—Two Republican senators have proposed that Douglas MacArthur be named this country's first ambassador to Japan.
They are Sens, Owen Brewster,
and Harry P. Cain, but Sen, John
C. Stennis didn't like the idea. He
said there have been "too many"
military men given diplomatic posts
since the end of World War II.
However, Senator Brewster maintained that the ousted far eastern commander—who crushed and then helped rebuild Japan—could be the "keystone" in leading Asia against communism.
Senator Cain said that Mr. MacArthur is "better versed" than any other American on the problems of the Orient.
Congress May Raise Letter Writing Costs
Washington—(J.P.)—The House will debate Tuesday whether to charge you more to write a letter.
The Senate voted postal rate boosts 10 days ago, including hiking ordinary letters from three to four cents an ounce and airmail from six to eight cents an ounce. Leaders predicted the house will let those rates alone while raising other postal charges.
The penny postcard seems doomed.
Harriman Quits Mediation Job
Tehran, Iran—(U.P.)—W. Averell Harriman, President Truman's special envoy, has refused to relay to the British government an Iranian ultimatum in the oil nationalization dispute, a foreign office spokesman said today.
As the result, Deputy Premier Hossein Fatemi said, Iran will send direct to London its ultimatum giving Britain 15 days in which to resume negotiations. If Britain refuses, the ultimatum says, Iran will expell British oil employees from Abadan, the great oil refinery center and port.
In other developments, Premier Mossadegh told the nation in a broadcast Sunday night that he would not resign before the oil question had been settled, provided he retained the support of the Iranian people and parliament. The Iranian Majlis, lower house of parliament, failed Sunday for the third successive time to give Mossadegh a vote of confidence on his ultimatum to Britain because of lack of a quorum.
Premier Urges Lift On Italian Arms Restriction
Ottawa, Ont.—(U.P.)Italian Premier Alcide De Gasperl oper a campaign today to get the Western powers to lift arms restrictions in Italy's World War II peace treaty despite Soviet objections.
De Gasperi addressed a secret morning session of the 12-nation North Atlantic treaty council in the Canadian parliament buildings. The day's program was to be highlighted by a report on a master plan to hasten Europe's defenses by increasing armed forces under Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower at an earlier target date.
Informants said De Gasperi urged wholesale devision of Italy's peace treaty in the light of possible Red aggression in southeastern Europe. The 11 other treaty partners were sympathetic with the Italian leader's request for early action.
In an interview with the United Press Chancellor Konrad Adenauer believes the Western powers should speed up arrangements for the rearmament of Western Germany.
"Regrettably, much time has already been wasted," the head of the West German government said.
He said final decisions on the extent and manner of West Germany's contribution to the defense of Western Europe against possible Communist aggression must be made as "soon as possible."
He predicted that both the Bundestag—the West German parliament—and the bulk of 48,000,000 West German citizens would approve the incorporation of German units in a Western European army. It was the first time he has expressed confidence that the German people would go along with the rearmament of Western Germany. When the question first was raised a year ago, Germans generally opposed the idea.
Inquist Into Air Disaster
Flagler, Colo.—(U.P.)An inquest was set today into the deaths of two persons—13 of them children—who were killed when a stunt plane roared into a crowd of spectators at an air show Sept. 15. At the same time, a mass funeral for most of the victims was planned for Thursday.
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17, 1952
HANSAID SOVAGE HISTORICAL SOCIETY
Topeka, Ks.
UNIVERSITY
open rictions
DAILY
Tuesday. Sept. 18, 1951
49th Year No. 3
Com made as
hansan
Color, Enthusiasm Feature Induction
The traditional induction ceremonies for new students went through Monday night in an atmosphere of color and enthusiasm.
aum Bum-
parlia-
nce, 80,000,000
uld ap-
German
n army.
expressed
n people
rearm-
When
a year
closed the
inquest
hs ssa
—who
t plane
at planes at
the same
st of the
srderday.
Lawrence, Kansas
In preliminary services at North
Large Increase In Three ROTC Enrollments
Enrollment in the University's three branches of the R. O. T. C. is at an all-time high this semester with registration not completed.
WITH THE LIGHT OF THE TORCH illuminating the north end of the stadium, the cheerleaders lead the new students in the Alma Mater and Rock Chalk yell. The yell ended the 1951 new students' induction ceremony at which Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy spoke. The University seal was interpreted to the new students and the flaming torch, which symbolized knowledge being passed from generation to
generation was brought down the north slope of Mt. Oread
Largest increase was shown by the Air Force R O T C. where enrollment nearly doubled. Monday morning 931 had enrolled, compared with 530 for
last year. The figures showed 415
adverts in the first year course, 273
in the second, 134 in the third and
109 in the last year.
In Navy R. O. T. C. 248 are enrolled. There 88 freshmen, 61 sophomores, 41 juniors, 50 seniors, and eight men who have completed the courses but have not received degrees.
These increases are probably results of the current draft inductions. A student enrolled in one of the R. O. T. C. branches is deferred from service.
Army R.O.T.C. estimated that 213 had enrolled by Monday morning. Late enrollment is expected to increase this figure.
The A. F. R. O. T. C. has increased the number of specialized career training fields available. Specialized training in communications and in flight operations are now offered.
Additional instructors have been assigned to meet the bulge in attendance. In A. R. O. T. C. Capt. Bernard Turkla is newly assigned. The three new N. R. O. T. C. instructors assigned are Lt. M. D. Becker, Lt. K. A. Woodfin, and G. M. C. R. K. Clemmons.
New instructors in A. F. R. O. T. C.
are Lt. Col. Bayard M. Atwood,
Capt. T. C. Burke, Capt. J. Collard,
M/Sgt. H. C. Hunn, M/Sgt. R. L
Oliver, M/Sgt. G. H. Pursselley, and
F/Sgt. H. V. Grahs.
THE DANCE PARTY AT THE STADIUM
Campanile Program Set; To Ring Daily
The schedule for campanile recitals during the first semester has been announced by the campanile committee.
The 53-bell carillon will be played from 11:50 a.m. to noon Monday through Saturday, each Wednesday at 7 p.m., and each Sunday at 3 p.m. There will be a concert from 1 to 1:30 p.m. before home football games this fall, and one for 10 minutes before general convocations.
The bells will also be rung at 7 p.m. on the day before the resumption of classes after vacations. There will be a special program for Christmas, and there is a possibility that a visiting carillonneur will give a special concert during the semester, according to Dean Thomas Gorton of Fine Arts.
Ronald Barnes, the University's carillonneur, will play all the regularly scheduled concerts.
Two Women Named Research Assistants
On the campanile committee are Dean Gorton, D. M. Swarthout, professor of piano; Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the Alumni association; Mr. Barnes; Haywood Davis, College senior; Virginia Thomson, business senior, and Rosemary Scheuerman and Stanford Lehmberg, College juniors.
Miss Harriet Shedd and Mrs. James L. Grimes have been appointed full-time research assistants in the Bureau of Government Research at the University.
Mrs. Grimes, the former Marcee Dameron, of Kansas City, Mo., received the A.B. degree from K.U. last June. Miss Shedd holds degrees from Pomona college in California and the University of Illinois.
Deane Malott's Cornell Job Begins Wednesday
Ithaca, N.Y. (Special)—A new administration, headed by Deane W. Malott as sixth president, will begin officially at Cornell university with the opening of the college year Wednesday.
Mr. Malott, former chancellor at the University of Kansas, succeeds the late Dr. Edmund Ezra Day. His successor at Kansas, Dr. Franklin D. Murphy, was installed there Monday.
Installation ceremonies will highlight the first day of classes here for some 9,200 students. In accordance with Mr. Malot's wishes the ceremony will be confined to an hourlong program "within the Cornell family and in keeping with the times."
Simplicity of the exercises will be emphasized by the absence of the traditional caps and gowns and academic procession. An informal luncheon for university and student officials is the only other event on the program.
A $30,000,000 annual budget is used in the overall operation of a university which extends from New York City, where the medical college and school of nursing are located, to Buffalo, where the $5,000,-000 Cornell Aeronautical Laboratory, Inc., is at work on a broad research and development program in aviation and allied fields.
At 53, Mr. Malott becomes head of an institution combining elements of many types of universities. Cornell, founded in 1865, is the land grant college of the state of New York as well as the youngest member of the Ivy league and has privately endowed schools side by side with units of the State University of New York on its campus here.
Gov. Thomas E. Dewey, a trustee of the university, will speak at the installation luncheon. Representatives of the Student Council, Cornell alumni and the local community, will give speeches of greeting.
It is co-educational with students coming to its 15 colleges and schools from every state in the nation, four territories and 66 foreign countries.
Get Western Civ Appointment Slips
All students enrolled in Western Civilization should pick-up proctorial appointment slips this week between 8:30 a.m. and noon and 1:15 and 5 p.m.
Appointment slips may be picked up at the Western Civilization office in Strong, Annex C. At the time of picking up appointment slips each student will meet with the proctor appointed to answer questions.
This meeting will replace the general meeting formerly held each semester for new students concerning the courses requirements.
William Henry Garlock, engineering senior has been awarded one of the five $300 scholarships awarded on a national basis by the American Society of Tool Engineers.
Engineering Senior Wins Scholarship
His nomination for the scholarship came through the K.U. student chapter of the A.S.T.E., one of the first in the plains area, and was forwarded with the recommendation of Dean T. DeWitt Carr of the school of engineering and architecture. Garlock is stressing tool engineering in his courses at K.U.
Garlock has earned better than a "B" average and is a member of Sigma Tau, honorary engineering society.
Lawrence Man Wins Expert Class In Rifle Tournament
Ralph L. Montell, Lawrence, made an expert rating in one of the four classifications of the Missouri Small Bore Rifle Title tourney.
Reds Ask Conference, Charge New Violations
Tokyo—(U.P.)—The Communists charged the United Nations with a new violation of the Kaesong neutral zone tonight instead of accepting the offer of Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway to resume cease-fire talks.
A message radioed from the Red commanders at Kaesong to the UN cease fire base near Munsan in Korea alleged that four UN soldiers had invaded the neutral zone in the vicinity of Pan Mun Jom below Kaesong.
On the surface, the Red request presumably meant that a formal written protest would be delivered against the newest alleged neutrality violation.
The Reds asked that UN liaison officers meet their liaison officers at Pan Mum Jom at 9 a.m. Wednesday (9 p.m. Tuesday CDT), and it was announced at once that the allied liaison men would be there.
The Red radio message did not say why the Pan Mun Jom meeting was desired.
We are not clear as to what subject will be discussed at this meeting," the UN cease-fire team at the Munster base said in announcing the new Red protest.
This was the 12th Communist allegation of UN violations of the neutrality of Kaesong. Ridgway rejected 10 of the 11 earlier protests as unfounded.
College hill behind Corbin hall, Dr. L. C. Woodruff related the story of 30 men who climbed the hill Aug. 1, 1854, built a fire, held a town meeting, and decided to erect a university on the spot.
As he related the firebasket story, members of Mortar Board and Sachem, honorary societies for senior women and men, performed the firebasket ceremony.
As Dean Woodruff spoke, his voice echoed back to him and the fire before him leaped higher. The surrounding pines, red sweaters of the nine cheerleaders and faces of approximately 1,200 new students stood out against the orange flame.
Following group singing of the alma mater and the Rock Chalk yell the new students began a wild march across the stadium many of them chanted "Bent, T.C.U."
In the stadium the K.U. band played them to their seats and the lights were turned out. Jim Logan, All Student Council president, opened the brief services by introducing Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy who read the Scriptures from the third chapter of Exodus. Upon this Scripture, in which Moses beheld the burning bush, is based the symbolism of the University seal and the torch-bearing ceremony.
After an interpretation of the University seal by Dean George B. Smith of the School of Education and Chancellor Murphy's explanation of the symbolism of fire a bugle blared and the torch race started.
KANSAS: Increasing cloudiness, slightly warmer tonight and Wednesday. Low tonight 50-55, high Wednesday 80-85.
The oath, used in Greece 2500 years ago, said in part:
WEATHER
Chancellor Murphy then gave the oath of allegiance to the University which the new students repeated after him.
The first runner started with the torch from the cairn east of the illumined campanile. In a few moments the fourth runner brought the torch to the speakers table where it was handed down a line of students to a freshman who kindled the new fire.
"We will never bring disgrace to our University, we will cherish the ideals and traditions of the University, revere and obey the University's laws. We will use our influence to insight a like attitude of those about us...and transmit our University greater, firmer, and stronger than it was transmitted to us."
Once again the new students sang out the "Crimson and the Blue" and the cheerleaders led them in the Rock Chalk yell to end the 27th annual induction of new students.
IN
BARBARA FINDLEY. College junior, has been picked Honorary Colonel of the National Society of Pershing Rifles. Miss Findley's picture was sent to the national contest after the University company of Pershing Rifles selected her in a local contest last December. Miss Findley is a member of Alpha Delta Pi social committee.
Alpha Delta Pi social sorority.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, SEPT. 18, 1951
Reading Lab Helps You Recall What You Read
Can you remember important facts from textbook material a couple of weeks after you read the text?
If you have trouble recalling what you read or if you have trouble studying it might be a good idea to look into the University's Reading laboratory.
Ninety-nine per cent of the students who completed reading classes during the school year 1950-51 stated that they would advise fellow students to take the course.
The Reading lab offers classes in study methods, reading comprehension, and speed improvement. There are no outside assignments and no fees to pay.
"About 500 students registered for the program last school year." Dr. Henry P. Smith, director of the Reading laboratory said today. Of those completing the program 71 per cent stated that the program gave "considerable value" and 12 per cent said they "profited very much" from the lab courses.
Seventy per cent thought their grades would be improved "slightly"
because of their reading improvement. The tabulations are based on student opinions after completing classes in study methods, reading comprehension, and speed improvement.
Dr. Smith urges students to enroll as soon as possible for Reading laboratory courses.
Comprehension sections lasting for six weeks and meeting three times a week will begin on Monday, September 24, and Monday, October 1. Special classes in study methods will be offered for those who want help in improving their study techniques. These classes will meet twice a week for six weeks. They begin on Tuesday, September 18, and Tuesday, September 25.
A
Later in the semester individual laboratory work will be offered and a special group of classes designed to increase reading speed will be organized.
No credit is given for the Reading laboratory courses.
instructors directing the classes will be Robert T. Gray, Fritz W.
Forbes, Marion Rioth, and James W. Townsend, graduate students in the School of Education.
The Reading laboratory office in room 18 Fraser hall will be open from 1 to 5 p.m. from September 17 to 21 and from 3 to 5 p.m. thereafter for further information and enrollment.
Steady Union Food Director Chosen
Mrs. Ruth Monroe has been appointed permanent food director for the Memorial Union.
She replaces Miss Ruth Hopkins, who is now the head dietician for the freshman dormitories. Miss Hopkins has been the acting food director since the resignation of Miss Hermina Zimpel last June 15.
Mrs. Monroe was born in Fort Scott and attended the University of Arkansas. For five years she was director of food service for Swift and Company in Denver.
For the last two years she has been food director at the University of Wyoming. Her duties here do not include teaching schedules.
14 Foreign Students Given
Fresh Tuition, Room, Board
Ithaca, N.Y. (U.P.)—Fourteen foreign students will get a helping hand while attending Cornell university.
The university will provide free tuition, and fraternities and sororities will chip in with free board and room.
The students represent nine countries, including Finland, Viet Nam, Ceylon, Norway, Austria, Sweden, England, France and Israel.
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TUESDAY, SEPT. 18, 1951
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
sins, the sins vector interfer-
fort of di-land has sinity not for- andurity, tree cri-land un-am, den,
Moden-Martin Engagement Told
Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. Moden of Hutchinson, announce the engagement of their daughter, Phyllis, to Mr. James H. Martin, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Martin also of Hutchinson.
Miss Moden is a College senior and a member of Delta Gamma sorority. Mr. Martin is a College senior and a member of Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity.
Fabrics Show Off On Coats
More than ever, the excitement of the fabric lends a focal point of fashion interest to new coats.
For shaggy textured fabrics like poodle cloth, wool with nubby surfaces, fleeces, many with the look of fur, flannel in every shade of grey, long hair blended wools, velvet velour-style fabrics and plaids are used for shortie and full length flared coats and even, most dramatically, for newly revived fitted fashions.
In fitted fashions, belts often provide an extra nipped-in effect to the waistline. Princess styles in both single and double-breasted versions are back. And on all, the moulding lines of the coat are complemented with tiny high-rising collars or over-size collars that have dashingcape effects and, in many instances, a gently swirling skirt.
Also fresh and new for coats is the careful control of flare. Here, the flare, rather than being concentrated, is re-distributed for a more all-around appearance.
Linings often zoom out in bright contrasting colors, sometimes warm plain tones, sometimes gay plaids, that may match the shade of the costume worn beneath the coat.
Also new are the collarless necklines that close for warmth high up on the neckline. And side closed necklines, like, for example, a side attached stole or a closing that's entirely wrappy and asymmetrical.
Rounded sleeves provide a most feminine contrast to new silhouette coats. And there is a tendency to use dress-up fabrics, such as velours featured in houndstooth and tattersall checks and interesting color combinations such as oxford grey and purple, for more casual fashion coats.
Black And Brown Now Newest Pair
Brown blessed with black is big color news this fall with the browns appearing in every conceivable shading from cocoa-beige to the very deepest of molasses brown.
A truly sophisticated combination, black and brown appear together in tweeds and plaids and mixed fabrics like brown corduroy with black flannel.
Soot black accessories are perfect underscoring for this season's new oxford brown dresses and suits, with small black velvet hats, bags, gloves and shoes making the smart color duo.
32 Sororities,Fraternities Undertake Remodeling Work
Remodeling work done on 32 sorority and fraternity houses includes everything from house additions to trophy cases.
The most extensive remodeling was done by Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity and Alpha Chi Omega sorority.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity has added a $66,000 addition to its house. The addition doubles the size of the house. Under this contract the exterior of the house will be completed. The interior will be completed under separate contract. The work has not been finished but will be done before Thanksgiving.
Alpha Chi Omega sorority has also added a new addition. The remodeling is also expected to be completed before Thanksgiving. The work includes a new roof and a new entrance room. The dining room is also being remodeled.
Acacia fraternity has redecorated the inside and outside of its new house. The house is repainted and all new furniture has been added.
Sigma Pi and Alpha Lambda fra-
Campus Pinnings
Barby Allen, Delta Gamma, Independence, Mo—Howard Gard, Beta Theta Pi, Independence, Mo.
Nancy Wilson, Delta Gamma, Witchita-James Land, Sigma Nu at Oklahoma university, Kansas City, Mo.
Trudy Burdick, Alpha Phi, Wichita—William Palmer, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Medicine Lodge.
Millicent Hunt, Alpha Phi, Conway Springs—John Wesley, Delta Chi. Ulvsses.
Jean Tallant, Alpha Phi, Bartlesville, Oklahoma—Pete North, Pi Kappa Alpha, Lancaster.
Dorothy Becker, Delta Delta Delta, Coffeyville—Chapin Clark, Pi Kappa Alpha, Lawrence.
Beverly Brent, Alpha Delta Pi,
Overland Park—Larry Douglas,
Phi Gamma Delta, Pittsburg.
Jeannine Neihart, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Lyndon—James Ralston, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Kansas City, Mo. Jane Koelzer, Theta Phi Alpha, Seneca—Jack Praeger, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Kansas City, Mo.
Barbara Klanderud, Theta Phi Alpha, Larned—Ted Otto, Phi Kappa, Kansas City, Mo.
Barbara Dunn, Alpha Delta Pi,
Wichita—Reuben Short, Delta Chi,
Kansas City, Mo.
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Miss Kerbs is a senior in elementary education and a member of Alpha Delta Pi sorority. Mr. Mathers is a College senior and a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity.
New furniture has been added to Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity and Gamma Phi Beta and Chi Omega sororities. Chi Omega sorority this summer gave all its old furniture to flood victims.
ernities have redecorated their first floor rooms.
Delta Tau Delta and Beta Theta Pi fraternities and Delta Gamma and Kappa Alpha Theta sororites painted the outside of their houses. Numerous sororites and fraternities painted the inside of their houses. Among these were Sigma Phi Epsilon, Sigma Chi, Pi Kappa Alpha, Phi Kappa, Phi Kappa Tau, Phi Kappa Sigma, Phi Delta Theta, and Alpha Epsilon Pi fraternities.
Pi Beta Phi sorority has new lighting in its house. Alpha Phi and Sigma Kappa sororites have both redecorated their dining rooms.
Joanne Hetherington Weds Scott Starrett
Dr. and Mrs. L. P. Hetherington of Miami, Okla., announce the marriage of their daughter, Joanne, to Mr. C. Scott Starrett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harlow Starrett of Kansas City, Mo.
The wedding took place September 2 in Miami, Okla.
Mrs. Starrett attended Tulsa university and Southern Methodist university before entering the University of Kansas. She is an education junior and a member of Delta Gamma sorority. Mr. Starrett is an engineering senior and a member of Triangle fraternity.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, SEPT. 18, 1951
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
Coach Sikes certainly endeared himself to sportswriters earlier this week. In a game where brevity in speaking is rare—to say the very least—Sikes fell back on a capsule comment. In answering questions concerning K.U.'s chances against T.C.U. this weekend, the likeable coach said simply, "We ain't ready." But us optimists can always figure the Texas representatives "ain't a whole lot readier!"
Also, in absorbing our daily ration of Vitamin D this summer, (that means swimming to them that know us. . ) we saw several of this year's grid outfit, regularly. None of them were what you'd call fat. Few of 'em knew anything about swimming but there wasn't a thing wrong with their spirit, huh girls?
Since then the boys have had two workouts a day. Only lately reduced to one by head coach Sikes. Despite all this we'll keep our fingers crossed and pray none of our boys suffer any injuries.
Which naturally brings to mind Bobby Reynolds. Mr. Nebraska himself, as far as that school's football machine is concerned. And an All American all the way. He suffered a shoulder separation during a rough scrimmage and will be out of Cornhusker lineups for weeks to come.
We feel as though the whole school's behind us when we say we're sorry. Not only because of his personal suffering, but because of the effects on his team. They had 'er built around the lad. And it's a hollow victory—at best—for anyone to beat Nebraska—without Mr. Reynolds. We can beat 'em. But we want to beat them at their best!
About all we've heard about T.C.U., from anyone "in the know" has the team pegged—for the most part as slow. Built around Lindy Berry and a host of capable receivers. Berry likes to throw. Coach Dutch Meyer will have his line averaging well over 200 pounds, with his backfield a healthy 180. Plenty of depth.
Depth. As far as we're concerned, a horrible word. We just don't have any. Not so far as experience is concerned. Plenty of material, but little tried and true. And we can't just rig up a defense for passes and let it go at that... The Frogs also have a lad called Gilbert Bartosh, oft times referred to as the "Granger Ghost."
The talented 170-pound led the Southwest conference in total offense in '50. In 321 plays he gained 710 yards net rushing and helped the passing game enough to complete 77 out of 150 attempts See why coaches wear their hair gray?
But, on the cherry side. Let's take one of the boys on our team, and see what he did this summer. Jerry Bogue, for instance. Although he didn't work at any paying job—in money that is—Bogue did work this summer.
The talented Wichita quarterback completed a six week stint known as "running the steps." He's trying to strengthen a knee that he jammed early last season. At any rate, he ran up 42 flights of plank and concrete at Memorial stadium, an exercise designed 13 years ago by Trainer Dean Nesmith for another famous patient, Ralph Miller. And Bogue started out running three lengths and walking three. When summer school ended he was doing 15. How about that! A pre-med student he kept up with a five-hour course in Comparative Anatomy—on the side!
Win or lose, how can we fail to be behind them?
Kiner Is Proud Of Home Run Record, Threatens Another Mark ---Most Walks
Pittsburgh—(U.P.)—Ralph Kiner is proud of his new national league home run record but he is disturbed because he is destined to set a new mark in a department which curbs his fence-busting opportunities.
But Kiner threatens another mark set in 1948 by Eddie Stanky. To date he has 130 walks—18 shy of the league record set by Stanky. In the last 21 games Kiner has been walked 24 times. He drew 36 free passes in the last 30 games.
The Pirate outfielder banged his 40th homer of the season Sunday making him the first player in the senior circuit to equal or better that figure in five different seasons of play. He bettered his own mark turned in last year when he surpassed 40 for the fourth time.
Santa Fe Service 50 Years
Topeka—(U.P.)—The Santa Fe railroad will commemorate a half-century of through train service to the rim of the Grand Canyon on Thursday. The railroad, the only one entering Grand Canyon National park, ran its first train to the south rim of the Canyon Sept. 20, 1901, replacing stagecoaches which operated from Flagstaff and Anita Mine.
The Boston Braves' pitching staff paid the greatest tribute to Kiner by issuing him 22 walks. The New York Giants with such fearsome names as Sal Maglie, Larry Jansen and Jim Hearn have given him a free ride 20 times, equally Philadelphia's "gifts."
Naturally, walks lessen Ralph's chances of enlarging his home run total. While the walks issued by some of the league's top pitchers show their respect for Ralph's bat, he'd prefer a chance to take a cut at the ball.
KU Thinclads Again Led By Herb Semper
The California slugger also holds the league record for 40 or more homers in five consecutive seasons. He needs to sustain this mark only one more season to equal the level set by Babe Ruth from 1926 through 1932.
But in a long range view, Kiner is six years away from Ruth's major league standard of 40 or more homers. Ruth turned in this figure 11 times between 1920 and 1932.
Winners of four conference crowns and 15 straight dual meets, the Jayhawkers may be coming up with their best team of all-time.
Big Seven fall two-mile teams will get no respite from Bill Easons' famed Pulmotor Squad at Kansas U. this autumn.
Returning for his final season is Herb Semper, redhaired NCAA cross-country champion. Two other bets include Keith Palmquist, who placed sixth in the league field last year, and Bill Farney, who ran ninth. Both are juniors.
From last year's freshman ranks Easton is drawing the already brilliant Wes Santee, long striding Ashland product; and three other highly regarded prospects: Lloyd Koby, Sedgwick; Norm Bитner, Kansas City; and Dick Wilson, Albany, N. Y.
This quartet alarmed the conference freshman telegraphic meet last year by bagging the first four places. In telegraphic dual competition last year Santee unwound a terrific 9:21.6, four and two-tenths seconds under the NCAA freshman record of 9:25.8, which Indiana's Jimmy Smith erected in 1935.
Two freshman aspirants include Charles Crook, Wichita East high product who set a course record of 9:40.3 in winning the K.U Invitational high school cross-country meet last year; and Jack Hoearth, Shawnee Mission high, whose second place time over the hill and dale layout, was a creditable 10:11.0.
The 1951 Kansas schedule:
October 19—Oklahoma A & M, at Stillwater.
October 26—Kansas State at Law-
rence
November 2 or 3--Missouri at peace
Lawrence. November 9, Oklahoma at Norman November 17—Big Seven meet at Lawrence
November 28—NCAA meet at East
Lansing, Mich.
Dec. 1-National AAU meet (site to be determined)
Lopez May Be Goat Of Baseball Year; Clipper Came Thru
Baseball fans were hotly arguing that question today—and some of them were as hot under the collar as that torrid American League pennant chase where the Yankees now lead the Indians by .003 percentage points after yesterday's 5 to 1 victory.
Did manager Al Lopez of the Indians pull a boner when he ordered Yogi Berra of the Yankee's intentionally walked to get at Joe DiMaggio Sunday?
Or would you walk Berra and pitch to the slumping DiMaggio, remembering that: 1, DiMaggai always hit well against Feller; and 2, on Aug. 25 you tried the same thing, that time walking Gene Wooldling to pitch to Joe, and he walloped a single that drove in a run?
Would you pitch to Berra, who has been in a hitting streak recently and was especially promoted to the team for the No. 16 with Di-Maggio dropped to No. 5?
If you were the Indians' manager, what would you have done?
The strategy exploded with the boom of DiMaggio's bat and the ball soared up the left-center field alley for a triple that scored both Mantle and Berra. The Yanks had a 5-1 lead; the game was out of the Indians' reach; and the Yankees took first place.
Lopez made his choice—walk Berra and pitch to DiMaggio.
Grade Teachers Needed Most
Pittsburg-(U.P.)-Requests for elementary teachers head the lists of calls being received at the Pittsburg State Teachers college placement bureau, R. W. Hart, director, has announced. Music teachers are also greatly in demand, as are teachers in home economics and women's physical education.
KU Football Broadcasts To Reach Record Audience
More Kansans than ever before will be able to hear broadcasts of University of Kansas football games this fall, R. Edwin Browne, K U. radio director, said today.
The K.U. Sports network, provided this fall by the new K.U. radio division and the Athletic association, will offer broadcasts of both
MAX FALKENSTIEN
K. U. home and away games on a no-fee, share-the-cost basis to 16 participating stations.
Max Falkenstien, program director of WREN, Topeka, and a veteran play-by-play reporter of K.U. athletic events, will describe the games. K.U. will furnish the "color" announcer, engineers and all other personnel and equipment.
Browne said that most of the 16
stations will carry seven or more of the 10 games, WREN, Topeka, and KLWN, Lawrence, will take all 10 and six stations will carry 9.
TCU Grid Hopes Rest On "Knees"
K. U. has no corner on the market on bad knees among gridders this fall.
Reports from the T. C. U. campus have "knees" a main topic of conversation among the followers of the Frog grid fortunes this year. It's no secret that football hopes for the Texas team this year are riding on the results of four separate leg operations performed last winter and spring.
Husky 200-pound fullback Keith Flowers, slated to captain the Frogs in this weekend's game, also appears to have fully recovered from a knee operation. He'll be in his familiar fullback slot Saturday.
Marvin Fowler, T. C. U.'s great frosh star in 49 prior to his injury in the first three minutes of last year, is back in top shape. Fowler, along with Bobby Harding, had a knee operated on only last spring.
Gilbert Bartosh is in top shape and ready for the K. U. game. Doctors who removed a broken cartilage from Bartosh's knee last winter say it's completely recovered. Gil says "it seems entirely well."
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1951
TUESDAY, SEPT. 18, 1951
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
of a, and all 10
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S
Yanks Beat Lemon 2To1;Fatten Lead
New York—(U.P.)-Manager Casey Stengel of the pennant-expectant Yankees accused the White Sox of ganging up on his club today in an effort to knock them out of the race.
Stengel wasn't particularly mad about it and said it was Chicago manager Paul Richards' "own business" if he held his top pitcher, Saul Rogovin, out of the Red Sox series so he would be able to pitch against the Yankees tonight.
Rogovin, a 12-game winner, who has not pitched since Sept. 9, when he beat the Tigers, will go in tonight's game with the Yankees with eight days of rest. Stengel also pointed out that Billy Pierce, Chicago's other big winner who has 13 victories, wasn't used in Boston.
The Yankees were worrying in advance over the White Sox, even though they disported themselves like real flag winners in their two triumphs over the Indians. After yesterday's 2 to 1 triumph in which Phil Rizzo squeeze-bunted home the winning run in the ninth inning for Ed Lopat's 20th victory, the Yankees were a full game in front of Cleveland and $2_{1/2}$ ahead of the Red Sox. Boston drubbed the White Sox, 12 to 5, as Richards strung along with second-line pitching and saved Rogovin and Pierce.
The weak-hitting Indians now have provided Lemon with only one run in his past 21 innings of mound locop. Lopat reached the 20-victory level for the first time in his professional career.
Boston scored four runs in the first inning and ran up a 12-0 lead for Ray Scarborough before he eased up and permitted five runs in the ninth, Clyde (Clutch) Vollmer drove in five runs, three on a homer, while Ted Williams got four hits, one his 30th homer.
Rizutto, who drove in both runs in the tight victory over hard-luck Bob Lemon, bunted the ball so perfectly with the bases loaded and Joe DiMaggio almost across the plate when it landed, that Lemont didn't even bother to field it.
The Cubs came from behind to top the Dodgers, 5 to 3, and cut their National League lead to four games over the idle Giants. A pair of two-run homers by Hank Sauer and ex-Dodger Gene Hermanski gave the Cubs their triumph.
Tom Brown's homer gave the Phillies a 2-1 victory over the Cardinals and Robin Roberts his 20 win in the only night game. It was the second straight 20-victory season for the strong right-hander and gave the Phillies a 13-9 edge over St. Louis in their season's series.
Major League Standings
American League
W. L. Pct. G.B.
New York 89 53 .627
Cleveland 90 56 .616 1
Boston 86 55 .610 2
Chicago 76 68 .528 14
Detroit 67 77 .465 23
Philadelphia 64 81 .441 26
Washington 56 85 .397 32
St. Louis 44 97 .312 44
National League
W. L. Pct. G.B.
Brooklyn 90 51 638
New York 88 76 607
Fla. Louis 76 67 49
Boston 78 70 510
Philadelphia 68 76 472 233
Cincinnati 67 63 428 30
Chicago 59 85 410 322
Pittsburgh 59 85 410 33
Alumni in the Kansas City area will have an opportunity to meet Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy this evening at a dinner given by the Kansas City alumni chapter at Blue Hills club.
Kansas City Alumni To Meet Chancellor
About 300 persons are expected to attend.
Arthur C. Lonborg, K.U. athletic director, and Cliff Kimsey, backfield coach will attend the dinner and discuss K.U.'s chances in the Big Seven football race this year. Members of the football team will also be guests.
Gridder Injured Playing Baseball
Curtis DeBey, a husky frost prospect from Downs, broke his leg in a
DaBEY
baseball game in his hometown late in August.
DeBEY
DeBey, a center candidate for this year's grid aggregation, was an 11-letterman in football, basketball and track in high school.
Latest reports indicate he'll be back in uniform by mid-season.
Senator Requests A Baseball Commission
New York—(U.P.)—Sen. Estes Kefauver, Director of the Senate Crime Investigating Committee, said in an article published today that he believed Congress should "establish a baseball commission" to govern "The basic structure of the sport and the powers of the high commissioner."
Writing in a Baseball magazine, Kefauver said such action "would eliminate any danger that ownership might tend to elect its commissioners with the understanding that he would act principally as a figure-head for them."
"The institution of baseball requires discipline of ownership as well as playing personnel," Kefauver said as major league owners prepared to meet at Chicago Thursday to choose a successor to A. B. (Happy) Chandler as baseball commissioner.
Official Admits To Gifts
Washington—(U.P.)—Frank Prince, a former official of the reconstruction corporation, admitted Monday that he received a camera, a bottle of perfume and food as gifts from the president of the American Lithofold corporation. Prince, who resigned last May at the request of R.F.C. Chairman W. Stuart Symington, told Senate investigators he received some of the gifts from R. J. Blauner, Lithofold president, while the firm's requests for R.F.C. loans were pending.
Sticky Fingers A Must For '51 Backfield Stars
"Pass Happy" backs on the '51 Jayhawker grid squad will be "catch happy" as well, according to local Monday morning quarterbacks.
Coach Sikes has had his backs spending much of their time catching passes. And well he might. Only veteran Bill Schaake is back this year in the end department.
The brawny Lawrence co-captain has gathered over 500 yards in receptions through the past two seasons. He figures to be high among the leaders again this term.
Newcomers like Jerry Taylor, tall sophomore from Carrollton, Mo., and Paul Leoni, a stubby Chicago fresh star must improve fast if the Jawhawks are to make much aerial vardage.
This despite the fine throwing arm of Jerry Bogue, who has just about regained his old starting job at quarterback. Bogue will be firing regularly by his running mate Charley Hoag. And vice-versa.
The Mount Oreadans frankly do not expect to replace Wade Stinson, their slashing little right halfback who raced to an all-time high of 1,129 yards last season. The fullbacks are well regarded but they will be sorely pressed to equal John Amberg's total of 441 net yards rushing.
Even more serious is the loss of Mike McCormack, the huge right tackle who rammed holes in every line Kansas faced last year. McCormack was good enough to co-captain the West to victory over the East in last year's Shrine game and earn a starting berth with the College All-Stars against the Cleveland Browns in the annual Chicago extravaganza.
Just a few lengths less effective were tackles Bob Talkington and S. p. Garnett and Guard Dolph Simons, all of whom walked the graduation plank last June.
This gang, along with Left Halfback Charlie Hoag were the spearheads of a rushing blitz of 3.116 yards, good enough to pace the Big Seven and finish fourth on the NCAA tables.
The night meeting with Texas Christian will be the first between the clubs in Fort Worth since 1942. It will be K. U.'s ninth attempt to score a victory against the Frogs, who now are working on a three-game win streak in the series. Kansas' high water mark to date came in the scoreless ties of 1946 and 1947.
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PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, SEPT. 18, 1951
Lee Sheppeard
straws in the wind
Nothing But Good Guys
"I was readin' 'bout them wars they runs off new an' then, Uncle Pogo. Jes' who is the enemy in them? Our side or theirs?" "Well ... in a way ... both sides."
"Well . . . in a way . . . both sides."
A cessation of military action is indeed only the first step to a peaceful settlement of the Korean question. But if the American government and other governments that are taking part in the Korean war are really sincere about putting an end to the Korean war, and ensure that the negotiations for an armistice in Korea are carried out and successfully completed, then the negotiations will be an important step towards a peaceful settlement of the Korean question.
Such a peaceful settlement is what the peoples of Korea, China, the Soviet Union, and Asia and all peace-loving people everywhere have persistently demanded and continuously striven to secure.
Since the outbreak of the Korean war, the Chinese people and the Central People's government have repeatedly advocated a peaceful settlement. The Chinese people enthusiastically supported the proposals put forward by Stalin and Nehru regarding the peaceful solution of the Korean question.
Disregarding the desire of the peoples of the world for peace and repeated warnings of the Chinese people, the American government, however, went its own way, ordered its invasion troops to cross the 38th parallel, and made a fierce headlong drive towards the Yalu and Tumen rivers on the Chinese border.
The Chinese, of course, could not sit by idly in the face of such a serious situation, which directly threatened the security of their country. Consequently, they rose up to oppose America and aid Korea, and organize volunteer formations to help the Korean People's army resist the aggression of America and her accomplices.
The purpose of these volunteers taking part in the anti-aggression war in Korea was to secure a peaceful settlement of the Korean question. However, the U.S. government still dreamed of conquering all Korea and of threatening Northeast China with its military forces.
As a result of this, all efforts to secure a peaceful settlement of the Korean question failed in the end. It was not until recently, after the peoples of China and Korea persisted in their heroic war of resistance and dealt severe blows to the American army, and, when the general demands for peace of the peoples of the world, including the American people, threw America's rulers into ever-deepening difficulties that the U.S. government began to recognize that the Chinese and Korean peoples cannot be intimidated and the difficulties and dangers involved in trying to conquer the whole of Korea.
Therefore, and for the first time, it expressed its willingness to consider accepting the reasonable peace proposal of Malik concerning negotiations for a cease-fire.
Precisely as the joint declaration of the various Chinese democratic parties stated on November 4: "The Chinese people ardently love peace. We have always wanted peace in the past; we shall always want peace. We want peace in China, in Asia. We want lasting peace for the whole world, for all humanity!"
Editorial from "People's Daily," Peking.
"But the way us chillun types play, the enemy is always the bad guys . . . an' if both sides is enemies it must mean . . . they isn't no good guys!"
"Well, each side figgers they is the good guys, so, lookin' at it another way, the whole mess is nothin' but good guys."
Pogo.
taylor made
Joe Taylor-
Let's get this straight. Did the fashion page headline really mean "Sleek And Frothy," or was it supposed to read "Freak and slothy"?
The new magazine Gentry claims to be slanted toward "the top 100,000 thinking men in this country." At two dollars a copy, what thinking man could afford it?
The trouble with American magazines is too much snob appeal—"For the top 100,000. . . " "For the man who's too busy . . . "
"For that special woman who . . . " Things were more democratic back in the days of Uncle Billy's Whiz Bang.
Gentry's technique of gluing trout flies and fabrics and automobiles right into the magazine sounds fine. We even considered pasting French postcards in the Sour Owl, until we remembered what happened when Flair got fancy.
Our new copy of People's China mentions "the fascist terror that the rulers of present-day America are trying to clamp on the country." Do you suppose it's referring to this business about 2-cent postcards?
Another campus slaying crops up in the newspapers, and K.U. women crossing the campus at night start going the long way around Fowler grove again.
If beef prices go any higher, that cow won't have to jump over the moon.
If Pop Bottle Pops, He Loses $14,000
Anderson, Mo.—(U.P).—A 64-year-old Missouri farmer stands to inherit a $14,000 Kansas farm if a 59-year-old bottle of strawberry soda pop isn't broken or opened by next February.
In 1892, George Willis was brought to Joplin, Mo., by his grandfather, James Connor, then of Ochelata, Okla., to purchase a gift for Willis' fifth birthday.
The youngster wanted a case of strawberry soda pop. The grandfather purchased the case for Willis.
The boy was very careful of his soda pop and only drank a bottle on special occasions.
University
Daily Kansan
News Room
K.U. 251
Adv. Room
K.U. 376
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Member of the Kansas Press Assn.
National Editor. Publisher of the Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by the National Press Service, 420 Madison Ave., New York City.
Editor-In-Chief
Lee Sheppeard
Mgr, Editor Business Mgr,
Mgr, Instructor Managing Editors: Nancy Anderson.
ALEXANDRA Charles Price. Ellsworth Zahn. Chief Editorial Writer. Jack Zimmerman City Editor. Anne Snyder Society Editor. Cynthia McKee Sports Editor. Daniel Mgr. Bob Sydney National Adv.Mgr. Jim Murray Circulation Mgr. Virginia Johnston Classified Adv. Mgr. Elaine Blaylock
The grandfather learned of the youngster's frugality and when he died soon afterward, his will included a provision that if Willis on his 65th birthday could produce one unopened bottle of the original case of 24 bottles he would inherit the $14,000 farm in Montgomery County, Kan.
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, 1879.
E-X-T-R-A!
EXCLUSIVE!
On Willis' birthday this year,
The VA had approved 3131 applications for housing aid to veterans with certain ambulatory disabilities on January 31, 1951.
RETURN MATCH!
RANDY TURPIN VS.
SUGAR ROBINSON
Ray Official Championship Fight Films!
Distributed by RKO Radio Pictures, Inc.
Coming Soon Watch For Dates
February 24, he still had three bottles. He drank one, another was broken when he accidentally dropped it. Willis is taking great care of the last bottle.
Granada PHONE 944
He said he would drink it on February 24—after he has presented it in probate court at Independence, Kan., and received the title to the farm.
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ENTER NOW... Carl's FREE Football 'Pick-em' Contest
WIN A BOTANY '500' SUIT AND OTHER VALUABLE PRIZES!
The first contest of the season is underway now . . . and you'll want to enter every one of our weekly contests . . so hurry on down to CARL'S—the store where you're always WELCOME!
We have your FREE entry Blanks here now for this week's contest. . . and remember it's to your advantage to enter each one of our ten weeks of contests. For details and your FREE Entry Blanks stop in at CARL'S.
And incidentally . . we have your Free Football Schedule and Score Cards of Kansas and Big Seven and all the Lawrence teams here now, and they're yours for the asking!
MISSING IMAGE
So Drop In And See Us Won't You? You'll Be Glad You Did!
Phone
905
905
Mass. St.
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES
8,1951
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, SEPT. 18, 1951
PAGE SEVEI
0
e botr was dropt care
sented dence, to the
applieterans abilities
Kansan Classified Advertising
Phone K.U.376
Classified Advertising Rates
**Ask:** Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be paid within 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the Univer- tation Office. Journal blige, not later than 3:45 p.m. the day before publication date.
One day Three days Five days
25 words or less ... 50c 75c $1.00
Additional words ... 1c 2c 3c
FOR RENT
ROOMS FOR male students, single and doubles, two baths, one shower. Near good boarding house. 1129 Vt. Phone 1497. 18
FOR RENT: Half of exceptionally nice large double room to man. Single beds. private bath, and entrance, in private home. 900 III. Phone 3769. 20
SINGLE garage for rent at 905 Maine.
magnesium floor. Can be locked. Phone:
3844J.
TWO DOUBLE sleeping rooms, two
room for boys. Close to campus.
the 1999.
RENTAL  TYPEWRITERS. Both new and used types are offered for $1.00 per week or $2.50 per month. The easy way to better, neater papers, is to book one at the Student Union Book Store.
LARGE, NICELY furnished room for student or employed young man. Convenient to town and K.U. $20 a month. Phone 127. No smoking. No drinking. 19.
ROOMS FOR BOYS. Large room, single bed, gas furnace, heated, close to University. Reasonable rent. 1804 La. Phone 1202R. 24
FURNISHED two room apt., 1142 Ind.
Phone 3424. Call after 6:30.                24
WATERPROOF.
BUSINESS SERVICE
TYINGP : Mrs. Robert Lewis. Phone 1052-1
W, 1915 Tennessee.
CRYSTAL CAFE serves breakfast, lunch, dinner, sandwiches, chili, homemade pastries. Free parking 609 Vt. Open from 6 a.m. until midnight. tf
BERGER'S DAY care home nursery. Care for children 5 days a week, hours arranged around Cordley, pre-school and kindergarten and lunches. Phone 3460-M 18
CRYSTAL CAFE serves choice steaks, sandwiches, mals, home-made ples and cakes. Free parking space for customers. Ample room. Attn: night. Crystal Café, 609 Vt.
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FOR SALE
PORTABLE ROYAL Companion typewriter (with carrying case and key) in use for 3 weeks. Originally cost $7 plus tax but will sacrifice for $55.18-E Sunyumsside
FLYING? Ask us about family rates, ski coach, and round trip reduction. Also agents for American Express, Berry, and Cook land tours. Call Miss Formation or reservations. 8th and Mass. Phone 30.
SPECIAL STUDENT rates on Time, Life and Fortune magazines. We take subscription to all magazines. Student Union Book Store 21
PHYSICS AND CHEMISTRY STUDENTS—Get your copy of Schaum's "Theory and Problems in Physics" or "Theory and Problems in Chemistry" now. problems worked out and explained to justify your work. Student Union Book 21
The finest SLIDE RULE ACCESSORIES
Book Store. Leather cases, belt attachments,
magnifiers, indicators and indi-
cators, makes of slide cases are now available. 21
HAVE YOU seen the New Souvenir K.U.
map. Keep one . Send one home. 20
1/2 mile west on Hwy 59.
LAWRENCE DRIVE-IN THEATRE Phone 260
ENDS TONITE
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COLUMBIA PICTURES presents
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Wednesday-Thurs.
James Virginia Doris
Caenley Mayo Day
"West Point Story"
TYPING SUPPLIES! Fittest ribbons, carbon papers, bond typing paper, erasers, everything a typist could need at your Student Union Book Store. 21
Boxoffice Opens 6:00
Show Starts at 7:00
Two Shows Nitely
CORONA TYPEWRITER. Practically
Reasonably priced. Phone 3844J 21.
Available in most legal size paper.
The ideal way to take
notes. Student Union Book Store. 21
LATHER BRIEF CASES. We have a large selection for your approval at amazingly low prices. Student Union Book Store. 21
SUBSCRIBE to K.C. Star, 35c a week.
Call 17, 801 Mass.
10-5
STARTS WEDNESDAY
TRANSPORTATION
RIDE WANTED: From K.C. to K.U.
from 10:00 and through at 2:00.
TRANSPORTATION: Wanted: Riders or
Cameras from Kansas City. State.
KG-AT4209. Mover.
RIDE WANTED. Lawrence to Topeka.
Daily. Leave Lawrence 7:00 a.m. Leave
Topeka 5:00 p.m. Phone 1187-L4. Kansan
Box 5. 20
TRANSPORTATION or share rides from
TRANSPORTATION, Thursday, 9 to 5, and
Sat. a.m. Wei853
BETTY GRABLE
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Footure Times: 1:34, 3:34,
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Signe HASSO · Dorothy HART
feature Times 1:50,3:45,5:40,7:35,9:33
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Latest News*
New PATEE PHONE 321
TRANSPORTATION or share rides from
Pattieville Village, Monday, Wednesday.
Fri. 20
MOMUTING 8 to 5 daily. From K.C.K.
side wanted or car call. Fork 7,876. 28
K. C. COMMUTER wants in car pool. Class schedule: 8-M5TWF. Thurs. 8-9; Sat. 9-12. Am willing to stay until 5 on Thursday and come to school at 8 on Sat, or possibly after adjustment. Contact at 3742 Genessee (top floor), K.C. Mor. or Bed 2, Kansas.
WANT RIDERS Students from Topeka
New Studebaker. Phone 2-0127, Topeka
MISCELLANEOUS
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your "Jayhawk" pet shop. We have everything in the pet store, including food and a one-stop pet shop has everything for fur, fin, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 418. tf
STUDYING late tonight? Refresh your-
with fountain beverages and send
kulup. Alamo Cafe. Phon.
3604, 1109 Mbps
LOST
BROWN SHIAFFER fountain pen with
phone 1562
Louise C. Reward. Please phone 1562
HELP WANTED
LADIES watch "Omega" in vicinity
of KC Union or in cafeteria. Rewan
Call 18443.
WANTED: Student Wool Presses part time. Apply in person at Acme cleaners. 20.
Brimstone deposits of Louisiana and Texas account for 90 per cent of U. S. sulphur production and half of the world supply.
PART TIME Salesmen. The Kitchen Craf.
Co. wishes to hire two part time student
in Lawrence to sell cooking utensils. Sal-
ary and commission. Must have car
Write O. R. Bennett, 2012 High, Topeke
Kansas, for appointment. 10-1
Scientifically Cooled! JAYHAWKER NEW Push-Back CUSHIONED CHAIRS
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Shelley took John home
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afraid of . . . anything
HARVEY GROVE
JOHN GARFIELD
NELLEY WINTERS
HE RAN ALL THE WAY
HERAN ALL THE WAY
ALL THE WAY
shown At
1:35, 3:35
5:35, 7:35
Late news events
9:35
Color Cartoon "Flowers for Madam"
Technicolor Special "Trailing West"
VARSITY THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
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BOYS
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STARRING
FRANKIE DARRO-GRANT WITHERS
LILLIAN ELLIOTT-BEN WELDON
PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, SEPT. 18, 1951
Governor Says Flood Area Needs Federal Assistance
Topeka, Kan.—(U.P.)—Gov. Edward F. Arn of Kansas, commenting that "we have by no means recovered from the flood," said today the problem of rehabilitation is of national scope "and not only justifies, but requires, federal assistance."
Arn said the devastation wrought by the swirling waters of the Kaw and its tributaries is so great that complete rehabilitation cannot come from the meager finances of townships, counties, cities or the state.
"It itens fantastic," the governor told a convention of the League of Kansas Municipalities in a Topeka meeting Monday, "to estimate the loss to physical property in this state at $2,000,000,000, but that figure is substantially correct.
"Remember," Arn added, "between 19,000 and 20,000 families were made homeless by the flood. Farm loss alone amounted to more than $76,000,000."
The governor said the state will have a "snappy, short, constructive" session of the legislature to deal with flood problems anytime it appears necessary, "but we will not have one just for show," he said.
Two faculty members will speak at the second annual state conference for counselors and school administrators at Kansas State Teachers college, Emporia Saturday, Sept. 22.
Faculty Members To Go To Meeting
Dr. Kenneth Anderson, director of the bureau of educational research and service, and Lee Isaaeon, supervisor of the occupational information guidance bureau, are among 24 Kansas school men and women asked to participate.
Dr. Anderson will serve as orientation speaker on the topic, "Follow-up on School Leavers," and Mr. Isaacson will be orientation speaker for the topic "Occupational Information in the Small School."
The conference is the second of its kind in Kansas. It is being sponsored by the guidance service division of the Kansas State Board for Vocational Education in cooperation with Kansas State Teachers college.
Debate Squad Will Meet Thursday In Green Hall
There will be a meeting of all members of the debate squad at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in 103 Green hall.
Dr. Kim Giffin, debate team director requests old members of the squad who are interested in tournaments or campus debating to attend.
September 18, 1951
Official Bulletin
Square Dance Club, 7:30 p.m.
Wednesday, Recreation room, Union.
W. A.A., 4 p.m. Thursday, Robin-
Tau Sigma, 7:15 tonight, Robinsor Gym.
Christian Science Organization 7 p.m. Thursday, Danforth chapel Worship and business meeting.
American Society of Tool Engineers, 7 p.m. Thursday, New Fowler Shops.
Smoker for engineering students, including freshmen.
Radio Players audition will be held from 4 to 5:30 p.m. Wednesday and 8 to 9:30 p.m. Thursday.
Auditions will be open to all students. Each student must be prepared with three minutes of narration, characterization, or dialogue, or a combination.
Engineers May Enroll Thursday
Students enrolled in the School of Engineering and Architecture who wish to change or complete their enrollments may do so between 1:30 and 5 p.m. Thursday.
Freshmen should report to 302 Marvin hall. Sophomores, juniors, and seniors should go to the office of their department chairman.
Faculty Club To Entertain
The Faculty club will hold open house for all full time members of the faculty, club members, and their guests at 8 p.m. Wednesday. Refreshments will be served in the new club dining room.
The club is beginning its first year in its new clubhouse on the K.U. campus. During the summer months it was open on a limited basis and now it is prepared to provide full service.
Luncheon and dinner are served members and their guests daily. Coffee service is available from 10 to 11 a.m. and from 2 to 4 p.m.
The board of governors for the club are James F. Nickerson, associate professor of music education, president; Herman B. Chubb, professor of political science, vice president; M. C. Slough, associate professor of law, secretary; Leslie T. Tupy, professor of law, treasurer; Natalie Calderwood, instructor in English, house manager; and Miss Helen Lohr, associate professor of home economics, and Donald G. Wilson, professor of electrical engineering, members at-large. Mrs. Dorcas Weltmer is the club manager.
The club house is located across the street from the Union. It is accessible from either Jayhawk drive or Louisiana.
Topeka Alumnus Gets Ph.D. Degree
Tom Page, a Topekan who this fall joined the faculty of the University of Illinois, received the Ph.D. degree in political science from the University of Minnesota at the end of its summer session.
An alumnus of the University of Kansas, Page returned to K.U. after the war and was for four years an instructor in political science.
The "Upsurge in Asia" lecture course, originally scheduled at 7 p.m. today in Fraser theatre has moved to Strong hall auditorium.
Remodeling of Fraser theatre makes this move necessary.
'Upsurge In Asia' Moved To Strong
Dr. Amiya Chakravarthy, a former advisor to India's United Nations delegation, and lecturer for the one-hour credit course, was to arrive this morning at 10:00.
The 49th season of the University Concert course will begin Monday, Oct. 15, with a concert by Eileen Farrell, soprano. Six concerts have been scheduled for the Concert course.
Concert Will Open Season
Tuesday, Dec. 4, the Robert Shaw chorale, a company of 42 artists, including a concert orchestra.
Wednesday, Feb. 6. Cesare Siepi, basso, who has been advertised as Pinza's successor at the Metropolitan opera.
Monday, Feb. 18, the Kansas City Philharmonic orchestra, Hans Schwieger conducting.
Friday, Oct. 19—Major Barbara—An English film of the George Bernard Shaw comedy; produced in 1941; with Wendy Hiller, Deborah Kerr, and Robert Morley.
Students will be admitted to the programs by showing their identification cards. Others may make reservations for season tickets at the School of Fine Arts office in room 128 Strong Hall.
Wednesday, May 7, Byron Janis, pianist.
The Concert Course Chamber Music series, which is in its fifth season at the University, will feature programs in the Strong auditorium.
Monday, March 3, Joseph Fuchs,
violinist.
Sunday, Oct. 21, Leslie Chabay,
tenor, in an all-lieder recital.
All of the shows will be in Hoch auditorium at 7:30 p.m. There is no charge for admittance to students and members of the University staff.
Wednesday, Oct. 31, the Paganini Quartet, chamber music group.
Monday, Jan. 14, Rosalyn Tureck,
pianist, in a Bach concert.
Friday, Nov. 2. The Blue Angel-A German film with English titles; directed by Joseph von Sternberg;
Motion Picture Schedule Announced; Begins Oct.19
Monday, March 31, the Albeneri Trio. ensemble
The program of the 1951-52 motion picture series at the University was announced today by Raymond Nichols, executive secretary of the University.
The schedule follows:
The film series was initiated in the spring of 1950, Mr. Nichols said. He indicated they were intended to replace a series of lectures that had begun to lose student interest.
Monday, April 7, the Albeneri Trio.
Student identification cards are not valid for the Chamber Music series Season tickets for the five concerts are available at the School of Fine Arts office.
Nichols said that the films serve a number of interests. They give foreign language students an opportunity to see language in action, and also depict the cultural aspects, living conditions, and customs of other countries. They give a demonstration of what other countries can do in the theater.
Dean Thomas Gorton of the School of Fine Arts is manager of the University Concert course.
"The films also help us to be more world-minded." Mr. Nichols added.
"The film series was begun to follow the change in student interest," Mr. Nichols said. "Some of the film series movies had an attendance of 2,500."
The lecture series was started in 1928 and included such international figures as Admiral Richard Byrd, Amelia Earhart, and Richard Halliburton.
Friday, Nov. 16—Passport to Pimlico—An English holloway, Margaret Rutherford, and Hermione Baddeley; a J. Arthur Rank presentation.
Friday, Dec. 7—Beauty and the Beast—a French film with English titles; based on a 17th century fairy tale; written and directed by Jean Cocteau; starring Jean Marais and Josette Day; produced in 1946.
starring Marlene Dietrich and Emil Jennings.
Friday, Jan. 4—The Barber of Seville—An Italian film with English titles; starring FerrUCCio Tagliavini narrated by Deems Tavlor.
Friday, Feb. 15—Ivan the Terrible
—A Russian film with English titles; music by Sergei Prokofieff; directed by Sergei Eisenstein; starring Nikolai Cherkassov.
Friday, Feb. 1—City Lights—A reissue of the Charlie Chaplin comedy produced in 1930.
Friday, Feb. 29—The Titan—The story of Michelangelo; narration by Frederic March; a Robert Flaherty production.
Friday, March 21—Locura De Amor—A Spanish film with English titles; starring Aurora Bautista and Fernando Rev.
Iran-Russ Barter Deal Looms In Wake Of British Ultimatum
Friday, April 4—The Walls of Malapaga—An Italian film with English titles, dialogue in both French and Italian starring Jean Cabin and Isa Miranda.
Tehran, Iran—(U.P.)—Iranian officials said today they are preparing to rush through a barter deal with Russia to counteract Britain's economic crackdown on their nation.
Fights To Save Penny Postcard
Washington—(U.P.)—Rep. Edwin Arthur Hall (R.—N.Y.), said today he would make a last ditch fight to keep the penny postcard from jumping to two cents because "it's a crime" to abolish the "poor man's letter."
Charging two cents for a postcard, Hall said, would be "a sales tax" on the only remaining "cheap way of communication."
However, Chairman Tom Murray,
(D.—Tenn.), of the House post office
committee predicted that a bill to
raise an extra $138,400.00 a year by
boosting postal rates would be
passed easily with little or no
change.
McCarthy—Sen, William Benton, (D.—Conn.), said that a Senate elections subcommittee probably would refuse to let McCarthy cross-examine him on his proposal to examine McCarthy's qualifications as a senator.
Jessup-Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy, (R.-Wis.), said he wants to "give the facts on Philip C. Jessup" to a special senate foreign relations committee. The subcommittee was set up Monday to look into the qualifications of Jessup, now U.S. ambassador at large, and nine other appointees to the American delegation at the United Nations. McCarthy has accused Jessup of membership in five Communist-front groups.
Other congressional developments: Lithofold—Sen, Karl E. Muntd, (R.-S.D.), said that "serious discrepancies" have popped up between closed-door testimony of Cecil A. Green, Washington representative of the American Lithofold corporation, and disclosures in Monday's open hearings.
I. P.R.—Mrs. Alice Widener, New York City writer and public speaker, was called to testify on the Institute of Pacific Relations before the Senate internal security committee.
U.S. Student Plans School In Africa
Bowling Green, O. (U.P.)-The ambition of a Nigerian graduate student at Bowling Green State University is to start a combination school and college in his native land.
Fanasi Onuwanambe Mgbake, the 27-year-old student, will return to his home town, Enugwu Ukwu, Nigeria, when he graduates next June. The school he intends to begin there will include all the grades from kindergarten through college. His school will be conducted as much like American ones as possible.
Mgbako anticipates an inadequate supply of books and teachers. He plans to overcome the problem of teachers by limiting the college work in his school to teacher training for the first few years.
Mgbako had difficulty in getting his own education. His home town school has only six grades. He had to travel 16 miles to attend a high school operated by Irish missionaries.
'Cum Laude' Tryouts Set
For 7 p.m. Today in Green
Tryouts for "Cum Laude," the first major production this year by the department of speech and drama, will be held at 7 p.m. today at the Little theater in Green hall.
Harold Harvey, instructor in speech and director of the production, said a cast of 100 singers, dancers and actors is needed for the variety-type show which will be presented in Fraser theater four nights beginning Wednesday, Oct. 24.
Positions are also open for stage technicians.
A trade delegation already has been appointed, they said, and will lose no time in signing a pact with Moscow for scarce products cut off by Britain.
Deputy Premier Hossein Fatemi said last weekend that Russia had offered the materials. Only two days earlier, Britain cut off shipments of scarce goods to Iran in retaliation for Iran's nationalizing Britain's oil interests.
In addition to the Soviet offer, two other iron curtain nations—Poland and Czechoslovakia—have placed orders for large quantities of crude oil from Iran.
2. Block Iran from reaching any oil agreement with Britain.
1. Help Iran over the British economic boycott.
The moves were regarded here as a double-barreled Communist effort to:
Such threats, they said, would fall flat.
Authoritative sources in London, meanwhile, viewed Iran's economic flirtations with iron curtain nations as a final trump card to intimidate Britain into bowing on the oil dispute.
Whatever deal premier Mohammed Mossadegh makes with Russia, the sources said, would not force Britain into acceptance of his 15-day ultimatum, still not sent. Iran announced yesterday the ultimatum would be dispatched directly to London since U.S. Mediator W. Averell Harriman declined to forward it.
The ultimatum declares that Britain's remaining 300 oil technicians will be expelled from Iran in 15 days unless Britain agrees to reopen oil negotiations on Iranian terms.
Fatemi said yesterday that 15 days after delivery of the ultimatum, Iran would move ahead with its nationalization program. In addition, he said, the government would soon float a national loan.
Special ceremonies honoring Lt.
Richard E. Longarioli, college senior,
for "expert maneuvering of a plane"
will be held today at Brgrer, Texas.
Honor Pilot For Tactics
The incident occurred Sept. 14 when Longarini was enroute from the Amarillo air base to the U.S. Naval air base at Olatbe
Flying 7,000 feet over the Canadian river, Longarini reported engine trouble on his Grumman Bearcat. He decided not to bail out because of the danger of crashing into some homes.
He crash landed on a highway after difficult maneuvering which carried the plane above the house-tops.
The plane was taken to Amarillo Sept. 14 for investigation to determine the cause of the crash.
The pilot said he was thrown against the instrument panel by the force of the impact when the plane struck the ground. Eight stitches were taken in the right side of his head at a Borger hospital.
Two Killed, Five Missing In Jet Crash On Carrier
Tokyo— (U.P.) — Two men were killed, five are missing and 15 were injured in the crash of a Banshee jet fighter plane on the deck of the Aircraft Carrier Essex, the Navy announced today.
Four other planes were destroyed and four damaged in the fire that followed the crash last Sunday. The F2M, returning from a mission over North Korea, was screaming in for a landing when it hopped two barriers used to halt high speed landing planes and plowed into other jets lined up on the forward flight deck.
Friends Meet Sunday
Regular unprogrammed, non-pastoral meetings for worship will be held by the Society of Friends at Danforth chapel at 9:30 o'clock every Sunday morning.
Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
UNIVERSITY
DAILY
Wednesday. Sept. 19, 1951
Wednesday, Sept. 19, 1951
49th Year No. 4
Lawrence Kansas
hansan
Lawrence, Kansas
It is necessary, Dr. Chakravarty said, to "shift ones vantage point which gives a better and broader view of the situation."
Chakravarty Urges Realism In Treating World Problems
India finds herself as a negotiator; she has been flung into that position. Her independence is one reason for this. Another factor is her participation in the United Nations, he explained.
Being able to travel quickly from one place to another does not bring the people of the world together, Dr. Amiya Chakravarty, a former advisor to India's United Nations delegation, said Tuesday night.
The philosophy of the development of tolerance is due to India's being a clearance house for races and nations. She was forced from early history to be so. India has been built up through the human cultures of various peoples and nations, Dr. Chakravarty said.
Absorption is needed to bring the reality of countries' problems to light, Chakravartay said in his opening lecture in Strong auditorium on "Upsurge in Asia," a one-hour course been offered this fall.
"The United Nations exposes people to continental consciousness." The organization allows nations to meet, know, discuss, and "look at problems at a slightly different slant," he said.
Imperialism began in Asia and Africa as piracy on the seas. The Japanese nationalism, which invaded Asia, is as deadly as any known, he said.
The picture of Asia is difficult. So many forces are active in Asia that it cannot be described as a land mass or a group of islands, he explained.
Americans would not find it difficult to understand continental consciousness, Dr. Chakravarty said Due to the factor of assimilation there is something in common with the American way of life in all countries.
"We haven't made ourselves aware of the deep currents which are seething in Asia." People must understand the type of historic movement that has taken place in Asia.
In Asia, as well as in America people have been free in religion and race, he continued. The tradition of tolerance has not been given up.
Dr. Chakravarty concluded his speech by saying, "The independence of India has increased, rather than decreased, her contacts with the outside. India today is not reviving isolationism, but rather reviving her
Openings are still available for positions in the University Marching band and Concert orchestra, Russell L. Wiley, professor of band and orchestra, announced today. One hundred seventeen men and women have already been accepted.
The band needs two trombones and four clarinets, and they may be retained for the full season. Anyone interested in these positions should see Professor Wiley at his office, 9 Hoch auditorium before Friday. The Concert band needs two double reeds, one bass and one alto saxophone.
Future lectures will be held on Tuesday nights throughout the semester. They will cover three fields: 1. The general trend of world affairs. 2. Broad characteristics which are still describable as Asian. 3. Specification of problems according to regions.
The wind section of the orchestra is filled, but openings in the string section are available for violin, viola, cello, and string bass. The first rehearsal will be Thursday night, and anyone interested should report immediately.
Professor Wiley anticipates a splendid band and orchestra this year, and strongly urges everyone to take part.
contact with the world, due to the ending of imperialism.
Rally To Be Held In Fowler Grove
Band, Orchestra Positions Open
A ten minute football rally will be held at 10:50 a.m. Thursday in Fowler grove. The pep band and pep clubs will be on hand to cheer the team. Coach J. V. Sikes will speak.
The team will leave at 7:30 a.m. Friday for the game with T.C.U. Tom Payne, head cheerleader, asks that everyone attend the rally.
Emil L. Telfel, associate professor of journalism, holds some sort of record for the summer, and if it isn't, it should be.
He worked for three newspapers in six weeks, two of them at the same time, and all on hurry calls.
Professor Would, Could, And Did Work For Three Papers In Six Weeks
Came the end of August and dreams of "at least a short vacation." On the Saturday afternoon of his last day on the Times, Mr. Telfel received a third call, this one from Jim Reed, executive editor of the Topeka Daily Capital. Would Mr. Telfel like to work on the Capital for two weeks as a copyreader? Mr. Telfel would.
When summer school was over he received a call from Elwood Hobbs, state editor of the Kansas City Star. Would Mr. Telfel like to cover Lawrence and K.U. for the Star for the rest of the summer? Mr. Telfel would.
The next call came from Bob Embleton, managing editor of the Leavenworth Times. Would Mr. Telfel like to take over the news editorship of the Times, open because Charles G. Pearson, instructor in journalism working there, had to enter the hospital? Mr. Telfel would. And for the following week he took over the managing editorship, too, when Mr. Embleton went on vacation.
The toughest part of the triple relief marathon, Mr. Telfel said, was "to cover Lawrence and K.U. from Leavenworth." However, he added, "with the help of Mrs. Telfel and Tom Yoe," he managed.
Ninety-eight engineering students are listed on the dean's honor roll for the 1951 spring semester. The honor roll is figured from the upper 10 per cent of each class.
98 Engineers On Honor Roll
Sixteen students had 3,00, or straight A averages. The juniors hit the jackpot with eight straight A students. The seniors had five, and the sophomores three.
Freshmen: Jerry Simmons, Joseph E. Donnigan, Lee Douglass, Dina E. Gaskill, Gene L. Rogers, John C. Newton, Joseph C. McDaniel, Lit Ning Ma, Robert Manion, James R. Sims, William R. Krehbeli, Jack N. Jester, Robert L. Lamb.
Sophomores: William C. Behrmann, Edwin L. Richardson, Leonard D. Troll, Joseph A. Christy, Ronald Wingington, Mahlon M. Ball, Marvin A. Carter, Richard A. Beam, Herbert C. Pearson, William K. Hartell, Phillip J. Greene, Doyle R. Miller, William C. Pearn, Richard J. Verbrugge, John D. Hilburn, Keith A. Maclvor.
The eight juniors are: James L. Lamend, Duane E. Dunwoodie, Jack W. Long, Damon G. Simpson, Charles W. Stephens, of Liberal; Charles William Stephens, of Kansas City, Mo.; James M. Stewart, and John R. Transue.
The five straight "A" seniors are: Lloyd Wayne Davis, Joyce Duane Holmberg, Don Barber Jones, Robert Paul Meiers, and Robert Edward Miller.
The three sophomores are William C. Behrmann, Edwin L. Richardson, and Leonard D. Troll.
Juniors: James L. Amend, D. E. Dunwoodie, Jack W. Long, Damon G. Simpson, Charles W. Stephens, Liberal, Charles W. Stephens, Kansas City, M. James M. Stewart, John R. Transue, James R. Ashley, Bert K. Larkin, Phillip C. Peterson, Richard T. Brackmann, Dale H. Luthye, James Merrill, Robert D. Efflin, Edwin C. Stimpson, Robert L. Powers, Nova E. Stucker, George C. Christopher, Marvin E. White, Walter T. Teegarden, Robert A. Kipp, Raymond D. Oswald, James T. Taylor, Alvin L. Benham, Emmett G. Corman, Richard E. Gibson, William D. McGlinn, Robert P. Olmstead.
Seniors: Lloyd W. Davis, Joyce D. Holmberg, Don B. Jones, Robert P. Meiers, Robert E. Miller, John B. McKinley, Kenneth B. Carey, Herbert E. Taylor, Donald J. Trent, Richard A. Moore, Robert A. Kleist, Richard E. Stillman.
Louis S. Robb, Arthur B. Francis,
George N. Benscheidt, Milton A.
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Earl C. Windisch, Amos D. Glad,
Thomas A. Hendricks, George T.
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William E. Miller, Richard F. Sanders, Gene L. Nelson, Graham C. Frevert, John E. Kipp, David H. Schrader, James D. Carothers, George L. Gear, Joe D. Ramey, Gerald H. Frieling, Leroy H. Frisbie, William B. Hayward, Wilbur M. Seaver, Richard L. Kimmel, Robert D. Reiswig.
The showers due today were expected to be light. By Thursday heavier rains are in prospect.
Kansas' Dry Spell To End Late Today
The fair weather has lasted since Sept. 15. No moisture has been reported anywhere in the state during that time.
Most Kansas rivers, now well below their banks, are capable of handling substantial rains without overflow, the weather bureau said. The Kansas river is running from one-half to two-thirds bank-full.
Kansas' longest dry period in two months will probably end late today. weathermen said.
Temperatures over the state in the last 24 hours ranged from 47 to 85 degrees with the extremes both reported at Goodland. Readings Tuesday were mostly in the 80's.
Malott Installed As Cornell Head
Ithaca, N.Y.—(U.P.)—Deane W. Malott, former chancellor of the University of Kansas, was installed as sixth president of Cornell university today in a simple hour-long ceremony minus the traditional caps and gowns and academic processions.
Sour Owl Seeking Humor Articles
Students interested in contributing humor to the Sour Owl, campus publication, should submit their work to Lee Shepeard, editor, at the Journalism building.
Material is needed immediately for the first issue, which will appear October 10. This year the magazine will be issued each month. It is published by Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism fraternity.
The third fall recital of the 53-bell memorial campanile will include Welsh and French-Canadian folk songs as well as several well-known ballads, Dean Thomas Gorton of the School of Fine Arts said. The concert will be presented from 7 to 7:45 p.m. today with Ronald M. Barnes, K.U. carillonneur, at the keyboard. The program will include:
Bell Recital Set For 7 p.m.
Dean Gorton said that three new courses in the playing of the carillon had been added to the curriculum. The courses will be taught by Mr. Barnes.
"Prelude no. 1 in G for carillon"
("Van den Gheyn"); "When You and I Were, Young Maggié." "The Ash Grove," "March of the Men of Harlech," "All Through the Night," "Old French Melody" ("Tschaikowsky"); "The Kerry Dance" (Molloy); "A la claire fontaine," "When Johnny Comes Marching Home Again," "Ballade for carillon" (Nees); and the Alma Mater, "Crimson and the Blue."
A similar program for 3 p.m. Sunday will be announced later this week.
The carillon can be heard daily at 11:50 a.m.
ROTC Units Open Again
From 75 to 100 more University students interested in enlisting in either Army or Air Force R.O.T.C. may now do so, according to a joint announcement this morning by Col. Edward F. Kumpe and Lt. Col. Lynn R. Moore.
Enrollment quotas have been suspended and all eligible students are now permitted to enroll in either of the R.O.T.C. units. This includes the students with other than freshman standing who originally were not permitted to enroll because of the quota limitations.
In removing the limitation, the units have opened the way for students with any classification to initially enroll in the R.O.T.C. of their choice, provided they have sufficient time available to complete the program.
The R.O.T.C. program normally takes four years to complete. However, consideration will be given to students desiring to complete the program in less time by carrying two R.O.T.C. courses simultaneously.
The extension of enrollment privileges will allow more students to gain deferment from the draft by virtue of their entry into one of the R.O.T.C. programs.
Students interested in enrolling should contact either the Army or Air Force R.O.T.C. office.
WEATHER
KANSAS: Considerable cloudiness through Thursday, few showers tonight or Thursday morning, mostly in north portion. Cooler north portion Thursday. Low tonight 50 northwest to 60 east and south; high Thursday 70's northwest to 80's southeast.
Mr. Malott had asked that the ceremonies be simple and "in keeping with the times."
Mr. Malott, Dr. Robert E. Cushman, professor of government at Cornell, and Gov. Thomas E. Dewey were the only speakers. Neal Dow Becker, chairman of the board of trustees, conducted the installation ceremonies as Cornell started its 83rd year with an enrollment of some 9,200 students.
In an address to the students and faculty, Mr. Malott called upon free education to "stand sponsor for a free world and lead our people to understand the price we must pay to maintain that freedom."
Mr. Malott said the long shadow of that empire looms over America today.
"We fear today the threat of armed aggression," he said. "So did ancient Rome . . . But as historians pointed out, that empire fell, not by force of arms but by the spiritual force of the people to the debilitating contagion that the government of Rome could do all things for all people."
If you do and your voice okays it, then you should take an active part in the University choral activities this year.
"Too many are asking our officials in Washington to do what our forefathers would have done gladly for themselves," he said. "Old ideas and initiative and thrus and integrity are disappearing. Government, like thrus and working itself around even more and more phases of our lives."
Do you like to sing?
Those who think they can't pass the required tryouts for any of those groups may still sing in the University chorus, for which no tryouts are necessary. Good voices are always in demand in this group, Clayton Krehbiel, director, said.
He said that unless a "new thinking comes to America, we will sink from a free republic to the welfare state, to the handout state to the police state."
The new president told students and faculty they must not put faith in mere mechanical skills, in mere wealth, or in government paternalism "else we will perish to our doom as has many a civilization before us."
Music Tryouts Held This Week
Students may tryout for the A Cappella choir and either the Men's or Women's Glee club.
Mr. Krebhiel, who will also direct the Women's Glee club, said Tuesday that approximately 125 men and women had enrolled for the one-hour credit given for the chorus. "We have no limitations or restrictions," he said, "and we will be happy to receive more members."
The chorus will present two major oratorio-type performances this year, the annual Christmas concert and the Music Week concert in May.
Interested students should be present at the next rehearsal, from 4 to 5:30 p.m. Thursday.
Tryouts for the A Cappella choir, under the direction of D. M. Swart-hout, professor of piano, will continue from 4 to 6 p.m. Wednesday and from 9 to 12 noon Saturday in 8A, Strong hall. One hour of full credit is given.
Men may tryout for the Men's Glee club in 132, Strong hall, from 4 to 6 p.m. Wednesday, Thursday or Friday or from 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday. Women's Glee club tryout hours are from 4 to 6 p.m. Wednesday and Friday of this week in 131, Strong hall.
57 New Polio Cases Listed
Topeka—(U.P.) — Fifty-seven new cases of polio in Kansas were reported during the last week, the state board of health announced today.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY. SEPT. 19, 1951
KU Professor Studies Radio-Active Treatment Of Thyroid Disorders
Professor of Physics Frank E. Hoecker was consultant physicist during the summer in a new program of diagnosing and treating thyroid disorders with radio-active materials.
This new treatment was introduced at Stormont-Vail hospital in Topeka after Professor Hoecker gave a series of lectures to 25 doctors from the Topeka area to familiarize them with the possible uses of radio-active isotopes in medicine.
The new radio-active isotope program was begun at the Topeka hospital in July and tests have been made on twelve patients since that time. One cure was made with the radio-isotope treatments. The other eleven cases were given radio-active materials in an attempt to discover the nature of their thyroid trouble.
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"By giving the patient a tracer dose of radio-active iodine, measurements can be made which give us clues to what is wrong with the thyroid," Professor Hoecker said.
"In treating thyroid disorders, the radio-active material is given to the patient by mouth and finds its way to the thyroid gland where the radio-active material is given to the patient by mouth and finds its way to the thyroid gland where the radio-activity destroys malfunctioning tissue." he explained.
The thyroid gland is responsible for a tremendous number of diseases and a thyroid disorder can affect the mental condition of the patient and even cause death, Professor Hoecker added.
The Topeka hospital is the only private hospital in Kansas in which this type of work is carried on. No one in the program receives any compensation for their work.
Professor Hoecker is one of about, 30 radio-physicists in the nation certified by the American Board of Radiology. The use of radio-active isotopes in hospitals is very limited and the Atomic Energy Commission rigidly controls their use. The hospital and staff must fulfil certain minimum requirements and must be approved by the Atomic Energy Commission.
The radio-active materials, which are shipped directly from the Oak Ridge Atomic plant, are available on a non-profit basis. The isotopes are not only less expensive to use than X-ray, but can be more accurately controlled. In the diluted form in which they are used for humans the isotopes are harmless, in fact less dangerous than X-rays.
"The purpose of the program is to develop specific methods and procedures so that specific instructions on the diagnosing and treatment of
1,581 Take Physical Exams
Physical examinations were given to 1.531 students during orientation week.
Late enrollees, ROTC students, Fullbright scholars and students who missed their examination appointment will be given physicals Saturday.
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became Norway's director of information in the United States and from 1942 to the war's end was counselor of the Norwegian embassy in this country.
thyroid disorders with radio-active materials can be passed on to other hospitals," Professor Hoecker explained.
Bulbs Not So Fragile
About six patients a month will be treated at the Topeka hospital during the next few months. Most of the treatments will be of diagnostic nature.
Hans Olav, assistant secretary of state on public affairs in the Norwegian government, began a 5-week lecture tour Monday for the University of Kansas lecture course bureau. He spoke to the Wichita Rotary club at its Monday luncheon and will give 34 more talks in nearly that many cities.
"Norway — Streamlined Democracy" will be his subject.
Olav, who is essentially a journalist, was a roving foreign correspondent for several years. In 1940 he
Richmond, Va. — (U.P.)—A tornado that hit Monroe park uptroated and splintered huge trees and knocked out 40 electrical circuits but not one of 16 fragile ornamental light bulbs hanging over the walks was broken.
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Kokomo, Ind.—(U.P.)—Mrs. Frank Olmstead picked 108 four-leaf clovers in an hour in her yard.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 19, 1951
Lee Sheppeard straws in the wind
Unconditional?
What is our eventual aim in the Korean war? In the overall conflict between Communism and the West?
The United Nations' object in the Kaesong talks has been only a cease-fire, a truce with both armies still armed and facing each other across a neutral zone at a defensible line drawn near the present line of battle.
But if such a cease-fire is possible, what then? A build-up of troops and munitions by both the U.N. and the Reds, with the hope that fighting will not break out again?
And if the truce talks are unsuccessful, where will the Korean war end? Do we plan to drive the Communists out of Korea?
That would leave us at the edge of China. The Peking "People's government" has fed the Chinese endless propaganda about the potential danger that would exist with the U.N. army at the Chinese border. It's very possible that the Reds would not allow us to take all Korea without conquering China, too.
That, in turn, would almost certainly involve the Soviet Union itself and bring on World War III, unless we were willing merely to bomb China's industrial centers and make peripheral attacks on her seacoast. The effectiveness of that type of warfare, against a nation with as much land area and as many troops as China has, is open to question.
In other words, we cannot demand unconditional surrender in Korea unless we want a long, intense fight with China. Then, in turn, we could not expect unconditional surrender in China unless we were willing to fight World War III.
And what if the Soviet army attacks Western Europe? Would we try to push it back to the present Iron Curtain, and seek a truce there, or would we demand unconditional surrender and take a chance on inviting World War III?
The answer is that we could not. The kind of bitter-end war tha unconditional surrender entails would reduce industries in all Europe, most of Asia, and possibly much of America to the rubble that filled Tokyo and Berlin—or Hiroshima and Nagasaki—after World War II.
Even if we were able to win a World War III, could we demand unconditional surrender of the whole Soviet sphere of influence?
Reconstruction of Western Europe after World War II was a tremendous job—even with U.S. dollars. Reconstruction of most of the world's industries—with the great powers unable to furnish financial aid to other nations—would be beyond conception.
The threat of such a war is one of the Soviet Union's strong talking points, among its satellites, against the "Western aggressors."
What is the alternative?
To try to outrun Russia in the long-range armaments race? To convince the peoples under the Soviet wing that we are not aggressors, that all-out war is not eventually inevitable?
All the current national interest in world affairs seems to center on solving the problems that exist today. Let's hope someone in Washington is trying to plan for the eventual conclusion of the world conflict.
Joe Taylor
taylor made
Governor Dewey, the two-time GOP standard bearer, is listed as the speaker at Cornell university when Deane Malott is to be installed as the new president. We hope that the sound of that title doesn't bring back to old Tom too many unpleasant memories.
At St. Louis we see where an ice cream store rewarded a 7-year old boy for finding $250 of company money by giving him all the ice cream he could eat in a month. After reading the follow up stories telling of the seven or eight gallons he has taken home and the dozens of ice cream cones, sundaes, banana splits, and malted milkhe has eaten himself or given to his friends, we wonder if it wouldn't have been cheaper to let him just keep the money.
The boy's dad seems to be gifted with an unusual ability for understatement. He is quoted as saying, "Charles has been kind of puny, but this seems to have snapped him out of it."
In these days of whirlwind changes it is good to see that some things remain the same. A picture taken at the chancellor installation ceremony shows four of the university's top officialdom looking at the program for the words to the school song.
Our office grouch has sworn off reading "Pogo" and thinks it should be banned from publication. If people keep on reading the current discussion on how hard it is "... to figer how folks kin fight each other," he'll loose all those deadly hates he has taken years to develop.
It is not true that the University has decided to hold all large meetings in the S.A.E. house as soon as the new addition is completed. After a special meeting of the faculty it was announced that although it may hold more than Hoch auditorium, the latter building is more centrally located.
This letter was received by Prof. R. M. Dreyer of the geology department recently, from Lt. R. E. Warner, U.S.N.R., on active duty on the U.S.S. Boxer with naval squadron VF-884 from Olathe naval air base. When called to active duty, Lt. Warner was a College senior majoring in geology—Ed.
Off Korea . . .
June 25,1951 Off Korea
Dear Doc Dreyer:
I don't remember exactly where we were when I last wrote to you, but I will start from about April and bring you up to date.
As you may have heard we have been plastering the enemy with everything from napalm bombs to 50 cal. machine gun bullets, Air Group 101 and particularly FV-884 really let the Commies know that we were here. On our very first operation, pilots from the Squadron attacked a ridge, that was lousy with Reds, with napalm and strafing. After the smoke cleared away, the controller stated 100% coverage or about 1,000 Commies dead.
Since then we have attacked railroad bridges, highway bridges, and bypasses. Communications, supply and ammo dumps and transportation have been hit with equal fury. The accuracy with which the pilots of the Air Group have been able to drop bombs, and rockets on bridges, etc. has been amazing! Most of these bridges are from 6 to 10 feet wide and the problem of placing a 1,000 lb. bomb on them is a rather large one.
The squadron with yours truly, have been in on both big offensives by the Commies and, according to the high brass, have been one of the big factors in repulsing the offensives and helping to keep the enemy restraining in a disorderly rout!
All has not been a "gravity train" for the Air Group and again I single out VF-884 from Olathe. Up to date, and I pray to God that this is all, we have lost six pilots to enemy anti-aircraft fire. Two are missing and the other four have been killed in action. On April the 18th, we lost Lt. lt. Harold Walker. He is missing in action. His engine was hit and quit on him and he made a forced landing.
Then Lt. A. W. Thomas was killed over Hanhung, followed by Lt. jg M. T. Dragastin being mortally wounded while covering his division leader Lt. Chas. Garrison, who had bailed out of his plane after it was hit and set fire by AA. Lt. Garrison is missing in action. On May 24 our Skipper, Lt. Cmdr. G. F. Carmichael was shot down. He bailed out but when picked up by the friendly medics, he was dying and, according to the dispatch, died about 5 minutes later.
Letters—
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(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 included on request. Letters should be addressed to the editor of the Kansan.)
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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. Unused books may be entered. Entered as second class month Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kans., under act of March 3, 1879.
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We thought that possibly we had all the bad luck that was in store for us, but when we returned from our rest in Japan, we lost still another from our group. This time it was Lt. jg Paul Schaefer. He was apparently mortally wounded by AA, because his plane was seen to spin and crash into the water without any word from Paul at all.
Both Harold Walker and Marion Dragastin were K.U. boys. Walker was in the Business School and Dragastin was in Engineering.
We miss these mates and really and truly feel the horrors of war, first hand. It makes us all somewhat bitter to read in the paper, when it
makes the paper, about the "little Korean incident!" This is the second war I have had the dubious privilege of being in and anyone who doesn't classify this as a war is either a damn fool or lacks intelligence enough to be left loose among the populace.
One day while I was spotting gun fire for a group of ships at Songjin, I was hit by 30 cal. weapons. This may not sound unusual until you realize that when I was hit, I was indicating 350 knots and the bullets entered the plane at 90 degree deflection! To make matters worse, they hit right beneath the cockpit and damaged my controls, knocked out my compasses, and punctured a hydraulic line! Had they been six inches higher, someone else would be writing this!
Please excuse the messy letter, as I am hurrying to finish as I have a hop in about an hour.
Yours truly, Bob Warner
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
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AUDITIONS R00M 8A, STRONG HALL
4:00- 6:00 Monday, Sept.17
4:00- 6:00 Tuesday, Sept.18
4:00- 6:00 Wednesday, Sept.19
9:00-12:00 Saturday, Sept.22
(Or by special appointment)
First Rehearsal—September 24 Lindley Hall Auditorium
MEN'S GLEE CLUB
JOSEPH WILKINS, Director 1/2 hour credit
TRYOUTS - Room 132—Strong Hall
4:00- 6:00 Monday, Sept.17
4:00- 6:00 Wednesday, Sept.19
4:00- 6:00 Thursday, Sept.20
7:00- 9:00 Thursday, Sept.20
4:00- 6:00 Friday, Sept.21
Rehearsal-Monday and Wednesday 5:00
UNIVERSITY CHORUS
CLAYTON·KREHBIEL, Director 1 hour credit
NO TRYOUTS NECESSARY
CHRISTMAS CONCERT MUSIC WEEK CONCERT
Rehearsal—Tuesday and Thursday
4:00-5:30-Lindley Hall Auditorium
WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB
CLAYTON KREHBIEL, Director 1/2 hour credit AUDITIONS ROOM 131,STRONG HALL
4:00- 6:00 Monday, Sept.17
4:00- 6:00 Wednesday, Sept. 19
4:00- 6:00 Friday, Sept.21
(or by Special Appointment)
Rehearsal—Monday and Wednesday
5:00—Room 131—Strong Hall
SING * SING * SING
PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 19, 1951
May Reap Gridiron Fortune This Year
Bv DON SARTEN
Hinting at a great year for Kansas on the gridiron in '51, Coach J. V. Sikes told local businessmen attending last night's annual Grid Kickoff dinner he felt the team was a year away from its peak, "but my boys don't want to wait that long!"
He said further, "We're just gonna play football every Saturday. If these youngsters catch fire, we're liable to be great. Early season breaks can and will tell the story."
Sikes had said earlier he felt this year's squad was "the best balanced I've ever had."
Repeating a theme he he's used before, the head coach said he would have to depend upon sophs and juniors to carry the bulk of the load. And even one or two frosh.
"I've got the fewest number of varsity boys back of any team in the conference," Sikes said, "with the exception of possibly, Kansas State."
The new freshmen eligibility rule will help tremendously, Sikes admitted. Not only can they gain valuable experience by scrimmaging the varsity, but one or two, he mentioned Paul Leoni, a Chicago product and Don Mudloff, another Windy City representative specifically, will strengthen the varsity.
"Mrkonic may be my top choice of four or five boys out for punting chores," he said. "But I just don't have a boy who can boom out those long puns. It'll mean a touchdown disadvantage every game."
The taciturn coach said he felt he had depth. But in the next breath admitted they needed a lot development.
Still playing his cards close to his vest, Sikes cautiously mentioned being "weak in the kicking department." He said he did not have a pointer to replace Dolph Simons."
In other departments he expressed pleasure at his prospects. Three boys in the placekicking department, he felt, might get him an extra point or two. "Something we lacked last year." John Konic, Bill Pulliam and Don Hess were all rated as excellent by Sikes.
In comparing this year's ground attack with last year's national ranking of fourth, he didn't feel they'd be able to hit that high again.
And, in the quarterback department, still hadn't found a better, "all around man" than Chet Strehlow.
"Bogue is a better runner, Robertson a better passer, but neither as good all around as Chet," Sikes said. He did not mention who would start in this weekend's encounter with TCU.
"Each of the boys have good days at that quarterback post. The one having a good day on a Saturday, will be my quarterback," the gray coach told the 150 men assembled in the Eldridge Hotel's banquet room.
Most of the improvement must come in the line, especially on the defense, the coach felt. The grid mentor said he has to use sophoores in a defensive tackle slot and
two guard positions.
The Jayhawker mentor closed with a statement "We're glad to get out of Lawrence and play against TCU on their own field. Maybe the change in field will change our luck!" K.U. has yet to beat TCU in nine tries.
Sikes went over opponents briefly, saying all were "just one year better." He figured Colorado as the biggest threat to Oklahoma's supremacy. Loyola as one of the best home games and Missouri as the outfit "we're just gonna beat hail out of..."
Sports Parade
New York—(U.P.)—One eye on the baseball brawls and the other on the gridiron gallopers, a cockeyed curtain raiser for Fralley's Follies—or the weekend football "winners."
Game of the Week
Kentucky over Texas—This is offense against defense, and when you have Babe Parilli pitching, the offense seems to have the edge. Kentucky also has a host of other fine backs while Texas must put its burden on Byron Townsend. The Longhorns look to be in a strong corral.
The West
Texas Aggies over UCLA—Nobody can win the American League flag.
California over Santa Clara—that's the way it looks.
Stanford over Oregon—it's not a question of winning, anyhow.
Southern Cal over Washington State- it's who will blow it.
Also: Washington over Montana, Wyoming over Idaho, Colorado State over Washburn and Colorado Aggies over Colorado.
The South
SMU over Georgia Tech—Now for the Indians.
North Carolina over N.C. State— Used to be cry babies.
Duke over South Carolina—This time they're choking.
Boston U. over W. & M.-On apple cider.
TCU over Kansas—it's fish and chips.
Tulaa over Hawaii—and nobody hits.
Baylor over Houston—imagine if it went two more months.
Oklahoma Aggies over Arkansas—they'd all be in the cellar.
Syracuse over Temple — More chances than you'll get in A.A.
Boston College over Wake Forest take the Yankees.
The East
Phone 75 NewYork Cleaners Merchants of GOOD APPEARANCE
Harvard over Springfield — Alcoholics anonymous, that is.
CASH AND CARRY BRANCH
New York—(U.P.)—The Indians are punchless, the Yankees act punchy, the Red Sox are brittle and crunchy. The Dodgers are reeling and the Giants are free-wheeling—and that's the quick sizeup on the incredible pennant races today.
Pressure High In Flag Races
At L. G. Balfour Co.
411 W. 14th Phone 307
But the Indians still come through with the timely blows that win games as they demonstrated once more yesterday in their 6 to 4 victory over the Red Sox that put them back within three percentage points of the pace-setting Yankees, who blew a 7 to 1 decision to the White Sox while acting like old fighters who had been hit in the head too often.
And in the National League, the high-speed Giants who have won 30 of their last 36 games, came through with a 6 to 5 victory over Cincinnati, while Brooklyn lost, 7 to 1, to St. Louis as their lead was cut to three games.
Three Day Service And 1 Day Specials
Major League Standings
American League
American League
W. L. Pct. G.B.
New York 54 622
Cleveland 91 56 619
Boston 86 56 606 21
National League
W. L. Pct. G.B.
Brooklyn 90 52 634
New York 89 57 610 3
DURING THE COMING YEAR
ENJOY GOOD FOOD IN A
PLEASANT ATMOSPHERE
CLIFF and PAUL'S
Student Rendezvous
"Meet The Gang Here."
Jayhawk
Cafe
1340 Ohio
STEAK WITH FRIES
KU
Airplane
Read the University Daily Kansan—Patronize Its Advertisers
Presenting
Presenting
The
Varsity Crew
Orchestra
For Your Listening
And Dancing Pleasure
Now Taking Bookings For
The 1951-52 Season
For bookings, Call Leonard Beck,
Phone: 3021, 1116 Indiana
The Varsity Crew Orchestra
tude
19, 195.
VEDNESDAY. SEPT. 19. 1951
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
R
ertisers
Traffic Fines Cost City More Than They Bring In
Eorse, Mich.—(U.P.)—Traffic violators in this Detroit suburb have earned that they're literally more double than they're worth.
Mike W. Newton Hawkins reeled that for every $2 collected from a traffic ticket, the city must pay from $3.30 to $3.70. He pointed out that because Ecorse has no traffic hurt, all cases are turned over to injustices of the peace. They legally collect $3.30 from the city for handling each case in which the defen­tion shows up, and 40 cents more or filling out an extra form when he offender fails to appear.
students May Join S.U.A.
Students wishing to participate in student union activities will have an opportunity to sign interest cards 7 m. Wednesday in the Union ballroom. Members will explain the various activities undertaken by the UA.
A combo will entertain. Coffee and
oughnuts will be served.
---
H-U-R-R-Y
Ends Thursday
All He Knew About
Women . . He Learned
In Prison!
OUTSIDE THE WALL
Richard BASEHART • Marilyn MAXWELL
Signe HASSO • Dorothy HART
A UNIVERSAL INTERNATIONAL PICTURE
Feature Times: 1:50, 3:45
5:40, 7:35, 9:35
ALSO Latest News
Color Cartoon Latest News
DATE
In 20th Century Fox History!!
The Greatest Motion Picture
Century-Fox presents
The Warrior
The Woman
The World
of
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GREGORY PECK·SUSAN HAYWARD Starts Friday Special Engagement
New PATEE
PHONE 321
Kansan Classified Advertising
Phone K.U.376
Terms: Cash, Phone orders are accepts,
with the understanding that the bill
will be delivered or mailed in during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the Univer-
sity of Chicago for publication. Journalism bldg., not later than 3:45 p.m. the day before publication date.
Classified Advertising Rates
One day Three days Five days
25 words or less ... 50c 75c $1.00
Additional words ... 1c 2c 3c
FOR RENT: Nically furnished room for
classroom. No other rooms. 742
phone number.
RENTAL TYPEWRITERS. Both new and old, portable and hardwired and cost $3.50 per month. The easy way to better, neater papers. One at the 21 Union Book Store.
FOR RENT: Half of exceptionally nice large double room to man. Single beds. private bath, and entrance, in private home. 900 Ill. Phone 3769. 20
SINGLE garage for rent at 905 Maine,
cement floor. Can be locked. Phone
38444.
TWO DOUBLE sleeping rooms, two
beds for boys. Close to campus.
Phone 2099.
LARGE, NICELY furnished room for student or employed young man. Convenient to town and K.U. $20 a month. Phone 127. No smoking. No drinking. 19
ROOMS FOR BOYS. Large room, single bed, gas furnace, heated, close to University. Reasonable rent. 1804 La. Phone 1202R. 24
FURNISHED two_room apt., 1142 Ind.
3524. Call after 6:30. 24
LOST
BUSINESS SERVICE
TYING: Mrs. Robert Lewis. Phone 1952-8,
W115 Tennessee. 10-1
FLYING? Ask us about family rates, sky coach, and round trip reduction. Also agents for American Express, Berry, and Cook land tours. Call Miss Gleseman at First National Bank for information on reservations. 8th and Mass. Phone 30.
CRYSTAL CASTLE serves choice steaks, sandwiches, maltis, home-made pies and cakes. Free parking space for customers. am. tft. nightlight. Crystal Café 698 Vt.
FOR SALE
FOR SALE—'48 Chevrolet four door, driven as second car by Lawrence family. Low mileage, spotless two toned interior. Good tire life, tiresicence prior. See at 1241 Ohio.
FOR SALE: Student clarinet, fine condition,
phone 2351-J. 25
PORTABLE ROYAL Companion type-writer (with carrying case and key) in use only 3 weeks. Originally cost $70 plus tax but will sacrifice for $55.18-E Sunnyside.
HOUSE TRAILER -Sleeps four, excellent condition. Pays for its year in year, resell and like free rent. Must sell, make offer. See at 1606 Tennessee. 25
STENOTYPE machine, new ribbon, perfect condition, including stenotype book. Smith and Wesson revolver. One khalab air corps officer's blouse 214392.
70 D A BELL and Howell Movie Camera
1017.5% at 1107.5% Pat Fat, Read-
Indian Trader.
SPECIAL STUDENT rates on Time. Life and Fortune magazines. We take subscription to all magazines. Student Union Book Store. 21
PHYSICS AND CHEMISTRY STUDENTS
—Get your copy of Schaum's "Theory and Problems in Physics" or Theory and Problems in Chemistry —Work them worked out and explained to simplify your work. Student Union Book Store.
21
HAVE YOU seen the New Souvenir K.U.
map Keep one . Send one home. 20
The finest SLIDE RULE ACCESSORIES are available on the Web. Leather cases, belt attachments, magnifiers, indicators and indlude cases, makes of slide rugs 21 pau available.
TYPING SUPPLIES! F finest ribbons, carbon papers, bond tying paper, erasers, everything a typist could need at your Student Union Book Store. 21
CORONA TYPEWRITER. Practically
new. Reasonably priced. Phone 3844J 21.
Uses large, thick paper. Legal size paper. The ideal way to take
notes. Student Union Book Store. 21
LEATHER BRIEF CASES. We have a large selection for your approval at amazingly low prices. Student Union Book Store. 21
SUBSCRIBE to K.C. Star, 35c a week,
Call 17, 801 Mass.
10-5
TRANSPORTATION
TRANSPORTATION or SHORE rides from
TRANSPORTATION or SHORE, day 9 to
5, Sat. am. Phone L09253.
RIDERS wanted: K.C. to K.U. daily Ar-
tillian air 3123 in K.C. Nishan Phone
air 3132 in K.C.
DESIRE riders to and from St. Joseph,
Atchison, or Leavenworth. On Monday
mornings and Saturdays at 11:00 a.m.
Late model car. Phone 2977-M Lawrence
WANT to get in a car pool from Topeka
Topeka after 6 p.m. R. M. Bracy. 425
Topeka after 6 p.m. R. M. Bracy. 425
RIDE WANTED: From K.C. to K.U.
from 10:00 and through at 2:00.
21
TRANSPORTATION: Wanted: Riders or to join car pool from Kansas City. Call KC-A74209, Moyer. 20
RIDE WANTED. Lawrence to Topeka.
Daily, Leave Lawrence 7:00 a.m. Leave
Lawrence 8:00 a.m. Phone 1187-L4. Kunson
Box 5.
TRANSPORTATION or share rides from
TRANSPORTATION, 9 to Thursday, 9 to 5, and
Sat. a.m. We2958.
TRANSPORTATION or share rides from
TRANSPORTATION to Wednesday, Wednesday,
Friday, 9 to 1. Fee $818
WANT RIDERS Students from Topeka
New Studebaker. Phone 2-0127, Topeka
HELP WANTED
WANTED: Student Wool Presses part
work. Apply in person at Acme cleaners. 20
LADIES watch "Omega" lost in vicinity
Unifor unior or in Cafeteria. Rewalc
Cawton
LOST
IAYHAWKERS. Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your 'Jayhawk'
MISCELLANEOUS
DRIVE-IN theatre
One-Half Mile West of Lawrence on Hiway 59
N-O-W thru THURSDAY
It's Dandier than'Yankee Doodle Dandy!
JAMES
COGNEY·MAYO·DAY·MACRAE·NELSON
WARNER BROS.
WEST POINT STORY
DRIVE-IN theatre One-Half Mile West of Lawrence on Hiway 59 N-O-W thru THURSDAY
pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their needs are our business. Our cur, fur, pin, and feather has everything for gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 418. **If**
STUDYING late tonight? Refresh yourself with fountain beverages and sand-wiches—for pickup. Alamo Cafe. Phone 3604, 1109 Mass. tf
EXTRA!! EXCLUSIVE!
MATCH!
RANDY TURPIN
VS.
SUGAR RAY ROBINSON
Better than Ringside! Official Championship Fight Films! BLOW BY BLOW!
Round by Round! 2 DAYS ONLY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
SEE The Battle of the Century
Yranada
PHONE 946
HELD OVER!
Thru Thursday
IT'S THE MUSICAL OF
MUSICALS!
Celebrate TECHNICOLOR
BETTY GRABLE
MEET ME
AFTER THE
SHOW"
ACDONALD CAREY·RORY CALHOUN·EDDIE ALBERT
Feature Times: 1:34, 3:34,
5:34, 7:34, 9:34
ADDED Color Cartoon - News
Starts Friday
14HOURS
PAUL DOUGLES  RICHARD BASEHART
BARBABA BEL GEDES  DEBRA PAGET
EXTRA EXCLUSIVE!!
Randy Turpin vs.
Sugar Ray Robinson
Fight Pictures
Continuous Shows Daily From 1 p.m. Open 12:45
Granada
PHONET 046
Polish Your GERMAN! Brush up on your FRENCH! Ask for TUTORING! English speaking European Graduate Student will assist you with these languages.
ZOLTAN DIOS
Phone 1705 912 Ala.
VARSITY THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
Phone 132 for Sho Time
Special Showing!
Midnite Show
SATURDAY NIGHT
Box Office Opens
11:15 p.m.
BRANDED
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WITH THE VILEST
NAME YOU CAN
CALL A WOMAN!
AN EAGLELION
MILLAGE
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Only the French Would Dare Film It!
Only the French Would Dare Film IT!*
Stirring SIMONE SIGNORE
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Not Recommended
For Chilrden
All Seats 60c
Tax Inc.
Phone 10 for Sho Time
Comfort! Convenience!
JAYHAYWEN
NEW Park-Back CUSHIONED CHAIRS
NOW PLAYING
JOHN GARFIELD
SHELLEY WINTERS
HE
RAN
ALL
THE WAY
Peebles
Shrewsbury Artist
Late News Events Color Cartoon "FLOWERS FOR MADAM" and Technicolor Special "TRAILING WEST"
VARSITY
THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
Phone 132 for Sho Time
Now thru Thurs.
THRILL FILMS OF VENGEANCE AND VIOLENCE
SING SING NIGHTS
MAY COBB - JANUARY 12, 1937
SEE YOUNG PUNKS BECOME GUN-CRAZY CRIMINALS!
BOYS REFORMATORY
FRANKIE DARROO-AMIT WIDDER
LILLI LEE LISLEY-GER WELSON
14c—45c
"Champion of Tomorrow"
PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 19, 1952
2 Meetings Asked By Red Truce Unit
Tokyo—(U.P.)-The Communist cease-fire negotiators asked tonight for two separate meetings of liaison officers after freeing four South Korean soldiers who had wandered into the Kaesong neutrality zone by accident.
The United Nations command at once agreed to both meetings.
It was indicated the Communist high command might deliver a reply to the offer by Supreme United Nations Commander Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway to resume the armistice negotiations.
A series of rapid-fire developments pointed toward a decisive turn soon in the long deadlock which began with Communist charges the United Nations had violated the neutrality of Kaesong, where negotiations were conducted until the Reds broke them off Aug. 23.
They were:
1—At a meeting of liaison officers at Pan Mun Jom, the usual meeting place below Kaesong, the Reds announced their capture of four South Korean soldiers who wandered by mistake into the neutral zone. The soldiers were unarmed members of a DDT spraying unit, it developed. The Reds released them after an investigation conducted "in an atmosphere almost completely devoid of tension."
2—The Reds followed this up by requesting a meeting of liaison officers at 2 p.m. Wednesday (2 a.m. Wednesday CDT) to discuss changing the frequency of the radio telephone by which contact is maintained between Kaesong and the UN advance cease-fire base near Mun-san.
3-A few hours later the Reds asked for another meeting, to be held at 6 a.m. Thursday (6 p.m. Wednesday CDT).
The Reds gave no reason for asking this meeting.
but it might very likely be that the Reds intended at the 6 a.m. meeting to hand the allied liaison officers a reply by North Korean Premier and Commander in Chief Kim II Sung and Chinese Red Commander Gen. Peng Teh-Huai to Ridgway's last note.
Told To Work With Commies: Wedemeyer
Washington—(U.R.)-Lt. Gen. Albert C. Wedemeyer, wartime commander of U.S. forces in China, testified today that his state department advisers counseled him to recognize and work with the Chinese Communists instead of the Chinese Nationalists.
In testimony before the Senate internal security committee, Wede-meyer discussed the attitude of four foreign service officers who served with him in China—John P. Davies, Jr., John S. Service, Raymond Ludden, and John Emerson.
Wedemeyer said he specifically remembers receiving oral and written reports from all of them except Emerson. The substance of the reports, he said, was that he "should give more support to the Communists" in lieu of the Nationalists."
At the time, the general said, he believed it was the official U.S. policy to try to keep China in the war and to support the Nationalist regime of Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shek.
When he took over command in China from Gen. Joseph W. Stillwell in 1944, Wedemeyer said, it was the almost "universal opinion" among both military and civilian officers there that "only a miracle could keep China in the war."
World News In Brief
Foreign Troops Need Told
wasnington—(U)P)-Adm. William M. Fechteeler, chief of naval operations, said today the United States must maintain troops and weapons on foreign soil if it wants to ensure this nation's defense.
To Up Sulfur Production
Washington—(U.P.)—Rep. Gordon L. McDonough, (R.-Cal.), has introduced a bill to increase by 50 percent the amount of critically needed sulphur which the National Production Authority has allocated for the American and Canadian newsprint industry. Mr. McDonough said the shortage of sulphur threatens to cramp newsprint production.
Senate Okavs 3 Nominations
Washington — (U.P.) - The Senate has confirmed the nomination of Loy W. Henderson of Colorado as U.S. ambassador to Iran, succeeding Henry F. Grady.
Also confirmed were the appointments of Edward L. Roddan, Washington, D.C., as U.S. ambassador to Uruguay, and Harold B. Minor of Kansas as U.S. minister to Lebanon.
General Strike Disrupts Italy
Rome—(U.P.)A 24-hour nationwide general strike today by 1,500- 000 civil service workers seeking higher pay halted Italy's trains and disrupted mail, telephone and telegraph service.
Radio Players To Hold Auditions Today, Thursday
The University Radio Players will hold auditions from 4 to 5:30 p.m. today and from 8 to 9:50 p.m. Thursday. The auditions will be at the KFKU studios in the Engineering Experiment station building.
Each person trying out should be prepared with three minutes of narration, characterization or dialogue, or a combination of these.
Yanks Hit 5 Red Planes
Fifth Air Force Headquarters, Korea—(U.R.)American jefter planes destroyed one Communist Russian-built jet and damaged five today in three separate battles over "Mig Alley" in northwest Korea.
Albuquerque—(U.P.)-Capt. Frederick J. Fogarty, object of a widespread search instigated by Sandia base officials was found wandering on the street of Albuquerque early this morning complaining of amnesia, officials have reported.
Missing Flier Claims Amnesia
Those Forecasts Aren't Bad
Washington—(U.P.) —Stop talking that way about the weatherman. He says his predictions are 88 4/10 percent accurate. The weather bureau came up with that batting average on the basis of almost 1,000 eye-witness reports by volunteer observers.
Atomic Forces Cheaper: McMahon
Washington—(U.P.)—Sen. Brien McMahon says this country can have an atomic Army, Navy, and Air Force for six billion dollars a year, a fraction of what the armed forces now cost.
Whenever it is ready to make the effort, the Connecticut Democrat says, the United States can mass produce atomic weapons in unlimited numbers for less than $250,000 apiece.
Until now atomic authorities have said production is arbitrarily limited by raw material scarcity. But that is no longer true, according to McMahon.
McMahon is chairman of the House-Senate atomic energy committee which, by law, must be kept completely informed on all atomic developments as they happen.
Now, he says, "the sky is the limit."
on recent intelligence reports known to have been handed to Congressmen, McMahon said Russia already has enough A-bombs to mount an attack against "20 or 30 of our cities."
Addressing the Senate yesterday, McMahon solemnly told the nation that there no longer is any limit to the number of atomic weapons it can have—if it will jack up its atomic spending some six-fold.
Do that, he said, and we can save 30 to 40 billion dollars of the 60 to
In ticking off members of the atomic weapon family with which he said the armed forces must be equipped, McMahon inferentially told the Senate that the hydrogen super bomb is a practical certainty.
At an average of three per city, that would be 60 to 90 bombs. And Russia, McMahon said, has "many more people" working on atomic production than the 100,000 employed in the U.S. project.
80 billion dollars that otherwise threatens to become the price of survival."
Durham said the time is coming when every heavy weapon in America's arsenal will be atomic.
But from an economy standpoint alone, a six billion dollar investment in atomic production would be wise and farseeing. McMahon said. It would mean fewer men under arms and smaller expenditures for conventional weapons.
McMahon forecast atom - driven submarines, already in the production stage, and atom-driven aircraft carriers. But he said nothing of the nuclear - powered airplane which this country also is trying to build
Durham supplied other economic arguments, one of them a grim comparison of costs of destruction.
Said Durham: $7.50 worth of atomic explosives can wreak as much devastation as $200 worth of conventional explosives such as T.N.T.
OPS Issues Rulings On Dairy Products
Washington—(U.P.)The OPS today issued a regulation covering fresh milk, cream and cottage cheese which may mean some up's and down's in prices.
The regulation permits district offices to set dollars-and-cents ceilings or rule an increase or decrease in prices. The prices are to reflect increases or decreases in costs since the outbreak of the Korean war.
President's Aides In RFC Spotlight
Jay Janes, 5 p.m. today, Pine room, Union.
Washington — (U,P) — Former RFC Director William E. Willett testified today that Presidential Secretary Matthew Connelly called him twice to inquire about firms trying to get RFC loans and that Dr. John R. Steelman, President Truman's assistant, called once.
Willett also told the Senate's permanent investigating committee that William M. Boyle, Jr., asked him to see people on RFC business on three occasions after Boyle became chairman of the Democratic National Committee in April, 1949.
American Society of Tool Engineers, 7 p.m. Thursday, New Fowler Shops. Smoker for engineering students, including freshmen.
He said he received "probably more" than 100 calls from various persons at the Democratic National Committee during the three years he served on the recently-abolished RFC, board of directors.
Most of these, his records showed, came from E. Mer Young, Robert Moore, Acey Carraway and H. Turney Gratz, and Neal Roach, all assistants at one time or another to the party chairman.
Presumably basing his statement
Official Bulletin
Chess club, 7:15 p.m. Friday, Pine room, Union. Organizational meeting.
Topeka—(O,P)—A $20,500,000 expansion program at Forbes air force base here was announced today. Air force officials said the project, which will include extension of the principal runway from 6,500 to 8,000 feet, probably will be let by the Kansas City district engineers office within three months.
Forbes Expansion Nears
Sept.19,1951
Christian Science organization, 7 p.m. Thursday, Danforth chapel, Worship and business meeting.
W. A.A., 4 p.m. Thursday, Robinson gym, election of officers.
Square Dance club, 7:30 p.m. to day, Recreation room, Union.
KuKu club, 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Pine room, Union. Attendance required.
Lutheran Student association, Hillbill party, 8 p.m. Friday, 13th and New Hampshire.
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, 7:30-8:30 p.m. Thursday, 206 Strong hall.
4-No Bridge club, 7:30 p.m. Thursday,
Union. All welcome.
FACTS meeting, 7:30 p.m. Thursday, 210 Fraser.
Student Union Activities, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. All students interested in working for S.U.A. urged to come.
ship picnic for freshmen, 5:30 to 8 p.m. Saturday, Potter lake.
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship missionary meeting, Friday noon to 12:50 p.m. Danforth chapel, Everyone welcome.
Iran Condemns Soviet Spy; Postpones Trade Conference
Tehran, Iran—(U.P.)—Iran condemned a soviet spy to death today and declared a three-day postponement in the scheduled opening of trade talks with Russia.
The move came amid other swift developments cropping out of Iran's bitter oil dispute with Britain. They included:
1. Finance minister Mohamed Ali Varasht resigned and a cabinet reshuffle was anticipated shortly.
2. Iran asked four British communications experts to return to their jobs because no Iranians could do the work.
3. Opposition newspapers urged the Shah to "use his prerogatives" to halt Premier Mohammed Mossadeh's drastic oil policies.
Gradv told associates:
4. Retiring U.S. Ambassador Henry F. Grady left for home by plane with a ringing denunciation of Mossadegh as a man who "cannot see beyond his nose."
"It is a government of chaos. It is not a strong but rather a stubborn government. This government is getting Iran nowhere."
Only a few Iranian officials appeared at the airport for Grady's departure.
Iran had sought a conference today with Russian officials to arrange a barter deal for vital materials cut off by Britain last week.
The postponement was announced as the military court of appeals upheld a death sentence originally passed two months ago on Abdullah Uzbek, a soviet citizen. He was arrested last March near Gorgan on Iran's northeastern border with Russia.
Uzbek was carrying a pneumatic tire at the time of his arrest. Evidence showed a radio transmitter was concealed inside the tire.
The court deliberated three hours, then voted four to three for the death sentence. If the Shah approves the sentence, Uzbek will face a firing squad.
Chicago—(U.P.)—Federal agents investigating the income tax paid by Ralph (Bottles) Capone today turned up a "lost brother" whose identity has been kept a closely guarded underworld secret.
The fantastic disclosure was made with the issuance of a subpena for Richard (Two-Gun) Hart, whose real name is James Capone.
Until issuance of the subpena, persons close to the Chicago underworld never dreamed that Ralph and his notorious brother, the late scarface Ai Capone, had another brother named James.
Federal agents said James will appear Friday before the federal grand jury investigating Ralph's income taxes.
Medical statistics show that rheumatic heart disease has been responsible for more than 90 per cent of all diseases of the heart.
Offers To Aid Iran Dispute
Washington— (U.P.) —Presidential rroubleshooter W. Averell Harriman offered today to take another crack it mediating the explosive Anglo-russian oil dispute, but not on Iran's attest terms.
In a diplomatically tough note to rianan Premier Mohammed Mossalegh, Harriman rejected his request to pass along a 15-day ultimatum to Britain and urged Mossadeh to 'reconsider' his proposals for new talks started.
Harriman warned that Mossadegh's ultimatum that the British settle in 15 days or get out of the country "will only further aggravate an already serious situation."
While rejecting Mossadegh's four points for opening new talks, Harriman left the door open for other efforts.
Harriman's position was laid down in a note to Mossadgeh Saturday and released today by the state department along with Mossadgeh's note of last Thursday to Harriman.
Not since 1949, when the frail 55-year-old monarch underwent an operation to prevent the loss of a leg, have the people of his empire been so concerned over his health.
London-(U.P)-Ailing King George VI seemed headed toward another operation today and he may have to cancel his projected tour of Australia for a second time.
British Monarch To Have Operation
Last night's brief announcement that the King is suffering from "structural changes" in a lung confirmed that his condition is serious, even if not dangerous.
B-29 Crash Reported Off Coast Of Japan
Tokyo—(U.P.)-A B-29 superfor-
tress crushed into the sea of Japan
before dawn today, the U.S. Air
Force said.
Planes and ships searching the area found a wing and other wreckage of the plane. The B-29 normally carries a crew of 11. The Air Force announcement did not state whether or not a full crew was aboard.
Fisticuffs? Press-Agentry
Hollywood—(U.P.)—Franchot Tone's attorney says the question of whel Tone should take legal action agains Actor Tom Neal for splattering his features in a pre-dawn fist fight is "a public relations problem."
19, 1951
Topeka, Ks.
University Daily kansan Thursday, Sept. 20, 1951 No.5
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STUDENT NEWS PAPER
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Lawrence. Kansas
Contest To Select Ad Manager For Jayhawker
A contest to select the 1952 advertising manager of the Jayhawker will begin at 8 a.m. Monday.
Anyone is eligible to enter whose grades are passing. Applicants may see Richard Hackney at the Jayhawker office between 1 and 4 p.m. today, between 10 and 11 a.m. and between 1 and 2 p.m. Friday, and between 11 a.m. and 12 noon Saturday.
Those who wish to enter the contest will be outfitted with a yearbook, with which they will contact downtown merchants for advertising space.
The contest will close Tuesday, Oct. 2, at 8 p.m. The person who has sold the most ads at that time will become the advertising manager for this year's Jayhawker.
The Jayhawker office is located off the ballroom on the second floor of the Union.
Secretarial positions are open on the Jayhawker staff. Applicants must be able to display accuracy in typing, and be willing to work at least two hours a week.
Those interested in securing such positions may leave their name with Dianne Stonebraker at the Jay-hawker office between 4 and 5:30 p.m. today, between 9 and 10 a.m. and between 2 and 3 p.m. Friday and between 10 a.m. and 12 noon Saturday.
Chancellor To Speak At Health Meeting
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy will speak at the 39th annual meeting of the Kansas Tuberculosis and Health association today in Kansas City, Kan.
Emphasis at the meeting will be on tubercular hospitals and diagnostic facilities for southeast Kansas.
Dr. Ralph L. Canuteson, director of health service at Watkins Memorial hospital and president of the association, will preside at the board meeting today.
Student Directory Seeks Information
All organizations which would like to have their telephone numbers and officers listed in the new Student Directory should call K.U. 214, the dean of men's office before noon Saturday.
Jack Elvig and Ned Wilson, directory co-editors, are particularly interested in obtaining the information from all professional and honorary fraternities and sororites.
Smith Displays Jewelry
Exhibit At Los Angeles Fair
Six pieces of jewelry and silversmithing by Carlyle H. Smith, assistant professor of design, have been accepted for exhibit in the fine arts section of the Los Angeles county fair.
Officials of the California event have notified Professor Smith that one of his jewelry entries has received an honorable mention and a sterling silver creamer has been awarded a prize.
With most of American students seeming to be foot-ballers, ping-pongers, social-dancers, sing-songs and the like, we used to surmise that classroom work here might be easier than we had experienced in Japan. Perhaps there'd be tough examinations at the end of each semester but virtually no assignments, with only a few exceptions.
Heavy Assignments' Make Big Impression On Japanese
YWCA Meeting At 4 Today
All women students interested in Y.W.C.A. are invited to attend the opening Y.W.C.A. meeting at 4 p.m. Thursday at Myers hall. New students as well as former members are welcome.
By YUJIRO MAEDA
The cabinet members will explain the procedure of the Y.W.C.A. program, and each commission will demonstrate its particular part. Members can then decide in which commission they wish to participate.
Organizations or persons wishing to put notices in the official bulletin of the University Daily Kansan should call Thomas Yoe, director of public relations at K.U. 216, before 9:30 a.m. on the day of publication.
Bulletin Deadline 9:30 a.m.
(Editor's Note: This is Mr. Maeda's first story written for an American newspaper. It was written as an assignment for Feature Writing. Mr. Maeda was a reporter for a Tokyo newspaper before coming to K.U.)
"Heavy assignments" were the most outstanding impressions made on Japanese students who attended their first classes here Monday.
WEATHER
Therefore, "assignments" come really as a surprise to us. Coming out of the class in German language taught by Mrs. Aldo Vigliano, instructor in German, Masao Itagaki told me, with an appalled look, that he had to read through Goethe's "Wanderers Nachlicht" and submit a report on it. Having majored in German literature at a Japanese university in Tokyo, this young man is pretty convinced of his own ability in German. After taking his early supper, however, he hurriedly went
KANSAS: Fair and warmer this afternoon with increasing cloudiness tonight followed by showers west and north. Mostly cloudy Friday with scattered showers east and south. Cooler northwest and extreme north tonight. Much cooler over the state Friday. Low tonight 40 northwest to 55-60 southeast. High Friday lower 60's northwest to lower 70's southeast.
Seven Japanese students are enrolled at K.U. this fall. We are among 520 Japanese students who have come to the United States for one year's study under the personnel exchange program sponsored by the U.S. Army and the Institute of International Education.
home, saying that he was going to be "awfully busy" that night.
Now the assignment panic is compelling the seven green Oriental Jayhawkers to make a change in the programs they have drawn up so far to "enjoy their life" in this quiet college town. One thing which is to be noted in this connection, however, is that all of us are firmly determined to make every effort to carry through the assignments, since we are of the belief that it would be the best way to make our study more fruitful.
I was no exception. Entering the classroom where Dr. Leland J. Pritchard was lecturing on Money and Banking, I was given some printed matter. I was taken aback, however, when I knew from the paper that I had to read through the greater part of five books as assignments for the first six weeks.
Arrowwood Urges SUA To Provide 'Fun For All'
Let's get the show on the road for other students to enjoy, urged Paul Arrowwood. Student Union activities president, in welcoming students at the first S.U.A. meeting Wednesday night in the Union ballroom.
More than 300 students attended to learn about the many projects of the S.U.A. for the coming year.
Among the many activities of the S.U.A. are; College Daze, Student Union carnival, Hawk Stalk, Sweetheart Swing, K.U. Relays, Homecoming events, name bands, concerts, the talent search, Freshman Days activities display, secretarial work, publicity, and decorations.
The functions of the recreation committee, which aids the 4-No Bridge club, Table Tennis club Chess club and Square Dance club, and the various special projects which come up during the year were explained.
Students who were chairmen of the various activities committees last year explained their work.
Last year S.U.A. brought Jazz at the Philharmonic and Harry James to the campus. The S.U.A. has made arrangements to bring Richard Chase, one of the top three folk tale, dance, and song experts in the U.S., to the Union Oct. 27. The popular Student Union activities display will be Wednesday, Oct. 3.
To bring entertainers to the University and pay for its activities during the year, the organization has a budget of $2,205. This money comes from Student Union activity fees. More than half of this year's budget money will be money left over from the budget approved last year.
New students may still join Student Union activities at the S.U.A offices in the Union this week. Membership is free.
Best KU Gridster To Be Interviewed
The K.U. football player whose play in the T.C.U. game Saturday is considered outstanding will be interviewed by Max Falkenstien, K.U. sports announcer, on the next "Jayhawk Locker Room Club" broadcast Tuesday, Sept. 25.
This will be the second quarter hour Locker Room program which each week will be tape recorded at the University and mailed to a group of Kansas radio stations.
Subject of the interviews will be an analysis of the previous week's game and a forecast for the coming week's sports event.
a 1,000-watt flashing-code beacon.
Aubrey Linville, co-captain of the KU. football team and Earl Falkenstien, business manager of the athletic department, were heard on the initial program sent out this week.
Work on a transmitter building to be located near the new KANU radio tower west of the campus is expected to begin soon.
The $30,000 tower, a gift to the University from Jack Harris, of Hutchinson, was finished Monday. It is 515 feet high and topped with
To Build KANU Building Soon
Ed Browne, director of the University radio department, is studying plans for the building in conjunction with members of the department and George Beal, professor of architecture. Completion is expected by January when the new FM station goes on the air.
ROTC's Assured Of Finishing Degrees
An announcement by the department of defense Wednesday gives any University student who is in the R.O.T.C. program the assurance that even in a period of full-scale mobilization he will be permitted to complete his work for a university degree.
Commandants of the Air Force, Army and Naval R.O.T.C. units here at K.U. interpreted the announcement as strengthening the R.O.T.C. opportunity for an educational postponement of military service coupled with the assurance that such service as is required will be in a commissioned officer status.
He will teach Reporting I, Editing I and The Editorial.
Professor Pickett replaces Charles G. Pearson, who underwent a bone graft operation in August as the result of an automobile accident last year.
Calder M. Pickett has been appointed assistant professor in the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information this fall.
J-School Names New Teacher
Professor Pickett received the bachelor of science degree from Utah State Agricultural college in 1944 and a master of science degree from Medill School of Journalism, Northwestern university, in 1948. He has taught at Utah State and Medill. During the past three years he was instructor in journalism at the University of Denver.
In 1937 Professor Pickett began his first newspaper job on a Utah weekly, the Franklin County Citizen. He was news writer and radio writer for the Utah State Extension service in 1943, reporter for the Salt Lake Tribune in 1946, and assistant state editor, copywriter, and copy desk head for the Salt Lake Deseret News in 1948.
Other new members of the Journalism school staff are Victor J. Danilov, assistant professor of journalism; Robert B. Wentworth, assistant professor of advertising, and R. Edwin Browne, instructor in journalism.
Quack Club Tryouts Set For Tonite
To be eligible for acceptance, a student must carry at least 12 hours and maintain a one point grade average.
Tryouts for women interested in joining the Quack club for swimmers will be held at 7:30 p.m. tonight and at 7:30 Thursday, Sept. 27, at the pool in Robinson gymnasium.
June Porter, club president, requests all candidates to furnish their own suits, towels, and caps. Active members should report to the pool at 7:15.
Judging for membership will be on skill in the following strokes: crawl, breast, side, and back-crawl.
The announcement reiterates the continued reliance on the R.O.T.C.'s as the source of junior officer personnel along with the military and naval academies and the officer candidate schools for enlisted men.
The R.O.T.C. programs may be accelerated, but the content will not be reduced, and cadets and midshipmen will not be called to active duty before earning degrees.
Of course, the student must maintain a scholarship record which a joint faculty-military board contain. In order to be retained in the program,
R. O.T.C. students maintaining satisfactory records receive deferments from the draft. Upon graduation they are commissioned as reserve officers and may be called to active duty.
The Army and Air Force R.O.T.C. units at K.U. still have vacancies in the freshman classes and are accepting late enrollments. The Naval R.O.T.C., which has the smallest freshman quota of the three, is filled.
Registrar James K. Hitt had a few comments on the announcement. He said:
Mr. Hitt emphasized that any man who enters as a freshman this year should not be worried about finishing his education since vacancies still exist in some of the R.O.T.C. units and late enrollments are being accepted.
"There is no question that Selective Service is going to require more men in the coming year. The pressure will be the greatest on the student who is not a member of the R.O.T.C. units since the rules regarding his deferment are only advisory."
"Uppercasemen will find cheering news in the announcement by the Marine Corps concerning enlistment in the officer candidate and platoon leader course. Now students up through their final year of college are eligible to enlist in this program. Those accepted will be allowed to complete their schooling without danger of being drafted."
"No change has been recommended to Selective Service that would affect the status of college students in any way during the current academic year 1951-52," she said.
In a recent statement Mrs. Anna Rosenberg, assistant secretary of defense, said the requirements for educational deferments will remain the same for the remainder of the present school year.
"In the light of current manpower requirements of the armed forces," she continued, "there is no prospect or plan for abolishing student deferment."
However Mrs. Rosenberg did warn the demands of the services may cause fewer deferments to be granted.
Radios, Intercoms In Watkins Hospital
Many improvements, including a patient-to-nurse inter-communication system, individual under-the-pillow radio receivers and improved lighting and kitchen facilities have been made at Watkins hospital during the summer months.
Patients who want to hear radio
Patients who want to near radio programs may now tune in either AM or FM stations without bothering their roommates. The newcomer is often the most susceptible closer attention to patients from nurses, Caneton pointed out. Old type overhead lights have been replaced by individual bed lights.
Kitchen improvements are not immediately obvious to the student but Dr. Cauteson says the kitchen is now equipped to give better service than ever before.
Two new physicians are now on the hospital staff. Dr. Hans Hilberg and his wife, Mrs. Thelma Hilberg, from Norway are at K.U. as exchange students on the Fulbright scholarship.
"Although many things have changed, Dr. Canuteson said, "the policy of the hospital is, as it has always been, service to the student."
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, SEPT. 20, 1951
Official Bulletin
Thursday, Sept. 20, 1951
Engineerettes, 8 p.m. Monday.
East room, Memorial Union. All
wives of engineering students.
Delta Sigma Pi business meeting 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Strong annex F, room 3.
Christian Science organization, 7 p.m. Thursday, Danforth chapel Worship and business meeting.
KuKu club, 7:30 tonight, Pine room, Memorial Union. Attendance required.
Chess Club, 7:15 p.m. Friday Pine room, Memorial Union. Organizational meeting.
American Society of Tool Engineers, 7 p.m. tonight, New Fowler shops. Smoker for engineering students, including freshmen.
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship meets 7:30-8:30 tonight, 206 Strong hall. Bertil Peterson, speaker. Open to all.
Inter-Varsity Christian fellowship missionary meeting Friday noon to 12:50 p.m. Danforth Chapel. Everyone welcome.
4-No Bridge club, 7:30 p.m. today.
Memorial Union. All welcome.
Lutheran Student Association Hillbilly party, 8 p.m. Friday, 13th and New Hampshire streets.
F. A.C.T.S. meeting, 7:30 p.m. today, 210 Fraser hall. Everyone welcome.
Mathematics collouquium, 5 p.m.
Monday, 203 Strong hall. Prof. N. Arnazsaj,
"Approximation Methods in Eigenvalue Problems."
Gamna Delta hyavei, 7:30 p.m.
Friday. All new Lutheran students
invited. Immanuel Lutheran church,
17th and Vermont streets.
The University Radio Players audition is 8 to 9:30 tonight. Open to all students. Each is required to be prepared with three minutes of narration, characterization, or dialogue, or a combination.
Kansas University Disciple fellowship "Come to the Fair" mixer, 8 p.m. Friday. First Christian church, 1000 Kentucky street. All Christian church preference students invited.
Kansas University Disciple Evening Fellowship picnic, 5:30 p.m. Sunday. Meet at Myers hall.
Lutheran Student association, 6 p.m. Sunday, Trinity Lutheran church, cost supper and program. Pastor Frederick from Valley Falls, soaker.
Faculty club football TV with refreshments, Saturday afternoon, clubhouse. All faculty.
Gamma Delta (Lutheran Students-Mo. Symod) supper meeting, 5:30 p.m. Sunday, Immuanuel Lutheran, 17th and Vermont. Rev. William Lieske of Topeka, speaker. Everyone invited.
KU. Tables Tennis association at 7:39 tonight. English room of the Memorial Union. All interested invited
Evelyn SwarthoutNamed Professor
Miss Evelyn Swarthout, daughter of D. M. Swarthout, professor of piano, has been named assistant professor in the department of music at the American university, in Washington D.C.
Miss Swarthout, a concert pianist, in private life is Mrs. Patrick Hayes, of Washington D.C. She was graduated from K.U. in 1932 and studied with Guy Maier.
She was on the music staff of the British Broadcasting company and studied in Europe on the Kate Neal Kinley Memorial fellowship from the University of Illinois. She has played numerous concerts in the United States and in Europe.
She conducts a musical quiz program on radio station WGMS and has been a soloist with the National Symphony orchestra.
Put 'Em Away
Shoes collect dust on the floor. Put them in reversible shoe boxes, or a shoe bag, and they're conveniently at hand and much more free of dust.
Zoology Professor Returns From Snake-Collecting Trip
By MARION KLIEWER
A University zoology professor wound up his $ 1 \frac{1}{2} $ -month collecting expedition in Costa Rica just in time to get back for classes this fall.
Dr. Edward H. Taylor, professor of zoology, returned by plane Sunday from Costa Rica where he had been studying amphibians and reptiles at the request of the University of Costa Rica.
Dr. Taylor's expedition was a continuation of a study he began four years ago in Costa Rica.
"At that time the University of Costa Rica invited me to make a herpetology study and prepare monographs on the animals I'd studied." Dr. Taylor explained.
The first series of monographs have been published. They are a volume on snakes in that area.
"Snakes are a definite hazard to labor in Costa Rica." Dr. Taylor said. "At least 28 poisonous species are known."
In his two expeditions Dr. Taylor has found 132 species of snakes, frogs, salamanders, turtles, crocodiles, and lizards. Monographs will be prepared and published here in
this country and then sent to Costa Rica for translation and publication.
In all Dr. Taylor has collected about 5,000 specimens for the Museum of Natural History.
Asked if he didn't find the Costa Rican jungles extremely hot, Dr. Taylor replied:
"Strangely enough, Costa Rica is one of the coolest countries. It wasn't very often that I didn't have to wear my coat and sleep at night with blankets. The elevation, moisture, and nearness to the sea account for the cool climate."
During his stay Dr. Taylor experienced the strangest earthquake Costa Rica had in the past 300 years. A church in Orosi which had stood for 350 years was completely destroyed.
"In my 15 years of traveling, I've experienced a great many earthquakes, but never have I felt one where the shock was so violent and rapid," Dr. Taylor commented.
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THURSDAY, SEPT. 20, 1951
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, SEPT. 20, 1951
Lee Sheppeard
straws in the wind
Snowballs ...
An Associated Press release on the front page of Tuesday's Kansas City Star brought up an old misconception which is still in the minds of most Americans, possibly placed there intentionally by a part of the nation's press.
The Star's story, which was about two proposals by Senator McMahon (D.-Conn.), said in part:
The second would urge a special session of the United Nations assembly to consider disarmament—under proper safeguards.
The United Nations has tried unsuccessfully for the last five years to agree on such a disarmament program. The failure has hinged on Russia's refusal to go along with a system of international inspection.
"The failure has hinged on Russia's refusal . . ." says the story, but that's not the whole truth. That half-truth is so prevalent, however, that the Star's copyreader and possibly even the A.P.'s staff writer aren't to be blamed for not knowing better.
During the U.N. General assembly debate on disarmament, which began Oct. 7, 1948, the American press dwelled at great length on Western objections to the Russian proposal, and explained that the Soviets did not provide an adequate system of inspection of armaments by the international control body.
The American press as a whole, however, did not explain Russia's objections to our proposals—which were that our proposals would create an international control body dominated by the Western powers as the U.N. itself is.
powers as the U.N. itself is.
Assuming that the Russians have as much right to distrust us as we have to distrust them, their objections to our proposals were as valid as our objections to theirs.
But neither side would offer a compromise that answered the objections of the other.
In other words, the situation was comparable to a winter day with two small boys standing on a street corner, each holding a snowball—each saying, "I'll drop mine if you'll drop yours first."
Joe Taylor
taylor made
One of James J. Metcalfe's verses is erected in the children's zoo at Swope Park, and it's too bad John Bannigan isn't around this office to write another editorial like "No, Virginia, There Isn't Any Santa Claus."
People's China, Communist mouthpiece, says "A total of 2,068 planes, 112 guns and other equipment has been contributed to aid the volunteers in Korea."
Philanthropy isn't the sole property of these dirty capitalists.
An article on K.U.'s reading lab asks the question, "Can you remember facts a couple of weeks after you read the text?" Our favorite coed, Iva Latepaper, says she thinks she knows the prof who would do a crummy trick like asking questions on material two weeks old.
We are inclined to doubt this though. We've never known Iva to follow a class closely enough to know if the stuff is two weeks old, two months old, or even in the department.
PROF SNARF
D. P. E.
C-37
"OK! OK!, come in my office sometime and we'll discuss that last test."
(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 withdrawn on request. Letters should be addressed to the editor of the Kansan.)
Letters—
The Joy . . .
Dear Editor:
Though the editor admits "the student can't interpret facts unless he has the facts to interpret," he chooses to retain an all-too-painful attitude among students today: I want my knowledge, my education handed to me on a silver platter. Let someone else do the digging, the study, the interpretation, the understanding, give to me sifted, plucked, ready for use.
It disturbed me to read the editorial "L'aberal Education at K.U."
It is the student with the facts which he has gathered and learned himself, who must do the interpreting, the understanding, and if you don't mind, the thinking. Without a basic knowledge of the physical sciences the student cannot understand fundamental concepts, he cannot understand man's relation to his environment. We must do our own deducing, we must become liberally educated through our own powers of comprehension and not through the conclusions of others.
The North American student, almost more than any one else in this world must realize that there is no "dead language." We have been criticized for being "nationally provincial" by many foreign elements. We are reluctant to learn the languages of our world neighbors.
If ever there is to be this "one world," North Americans must realize that the languages and cultures of the world, as long as they concern living humanity in any way, are vitally important to a general liberal education. Generally speaking, a European, Asiatic, or South American does not consider himself educated unless he can speak at least one other language in addition to his native tongue. Why should we?
I won't labor the point that knowledge need not necessarily be more than an end in itself. The joy of youthful discovery is beautiful and meaningful enough without having to classify it or use it for practical purposes.
The most liberal education that can be obtained at K.U. as at any other institution is the elimination of academic laziness, and the achievement of the ability to understand in the light of facts, willingness to interpret in the light of experience and knowledge, together with a generally good, healthy intellectual curiosity.
Bernice Dacks,
Assistant instructor,
Romance languages.
Pearson Undergoes Second Operation
Charles G. Pearson, instructor in journalism, underwent a bone graft operation on his leg at Wadsworth Veterans' hospital, Wadsworth, in August and will be on leave from six to nine months.
His leg will be in a cast, the first three months. The operation was the result of an infection caused by the improper healing of a broken bone. Mr. Pearson broke his leg during the Christmas vacation of 1950.
He taught Reporting I and Editing I in the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information last year. Before, his operation this summer, he was employed as news editor by the Leavenworth Times.
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. Entered in second class periods. Entered as second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kans., under act of March 3, 1879.
Shabby Ford's Theater Is A Big Disgrace To Lincoln
Ford's theater, where President Lincoln was shot, is a shabby disgrace to a great nation.
It is cob-webbed, the floors are dusty and the department of interior charges visitors a dime a head to walk through the dirty aisles.
And aisles are about all people have to see. Except a few relics under glass. The stage is empty of props, the original curtain long since has rotted away and the gas floodlights are gone too.
In fact there is nothing much to see but a miniature reproduction of the original scene. The presidential box still remains, but it is in a sorry state of disrepair. Most of the seats have been removed.
Sen. Milton Young, (R., N.D.), would like to fix all that. He is thinking about re-introducing a bill he sponsored in 1946 to make the place a shrine. The first bill died in committee.
Young's idea is to restore the building as it was that awful night of April 14, 1865, when John Wilkes Booth, a mad-cap actor, shot the president.
Ford's at that time was new and glittering. The elite met the elite there and the president was a frequent patron. The night of the assassination, Mr. Lincoln sat in his box, which was draped with flags and bunting. Under the proposed bill, all of this would be reproduced precisely. So would the scenery for the play "Our American Cousin" which was showing at Ford's at that time.
Booth got behind the president's box, fired, and jumped through the box onto the stage. He was wearing spurs. He caught a spur on the furls of the American flag, stumbled, and broke a leg in his jump. But he managed to get to the stage door and out into the night, where he mounted a horse and beat it into the woods.
Later he was cornered and shot to
death by federal troops at Port Royal, Va.
Lincoln was carried across the street to the home of William Petersen, a tailor, where the president sighed his last the following day.
Naturally, Ford's theater never put on another show after the assassination. The government bought the property for $100,000 a few years later.
For a time in 1893 it was used to store government pension records. Tragedy came at that point, too. The second and third floors fell in and 22 persons were killed and 68 hurt.
For many years afterward, the showhouse was a sort of government waste-basket, with an odd collection of things the Congress didn't know what else to do with.
It is to be hoped that Senator Young will have more luck in getting recognition of his bill than he did the first time.
A geology professor who said he "dabbles in amateur photography" took 60 or 70 shots of the rampaging waters. Eleven of the best are on the main floor bulletin board.
Flood Photographs Displayed In Lindley
Photographs of local floods this summer are on display in Lindley hall this fall.
Prof. R. M. Dreyen, the self-termed amateur, said the only trouble encountered was in taking off and landing a plane from which he took his pictures. The local airport was inundated and it was necessary to use Highway 10.
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THURSDAY, SEPT. 20, 1951
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Miss Anne Murphy's Engagement Told
Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Murphy, Mission, announce the engagement of their daughter, Anne, to Mr. Graydon Luthey, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Luthery, Toneka.
The announcement was made at the Sigma Kappa house September 10 by Miss Shirley Reams.
Miss Murphy received a corsage of yellow roses. Her attendants, Misses Reams, Mary Beth Moore, Pat Davis, and Carolyn Oliver, also, wore corsages of yellow roses.
Miss Murphy attended the University of Kansas in 1951. She is a member of Sigma Kappa sorority. Mr. Luthey is a college senior and a member of Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity.
Donna Jones To Wed David Brandt, Jr.
No date has been set for the wedding.
Mr. and Mrs. George L. Jones, Kansas City, Kans., announce the engagement of their daughter, Donna to Mr. David Brandt, Jr. son of Mr. and Mrs. David Brandt, Sr., Riverdale, Marveland.
Miss Jones is a college sophomore. Mr. Brandt is a junior in the school of business.
They are planning to be married next August.
Barndt-Pretzer Engagement Told
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Barndt, Garnett, announce the engagement of their daughter, Carolyn, to Mr. Donald Pretzer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pretzer, also of Garnett.
Miss Barndt is a college junior. Mr Pretzer attended the University of Kansas in 1951.
Alpha Chi—Sig Ep Dance
No date has been set for the wedding.
Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity will entertain the members of Alphi Chi Omega sorority with a dessert dance at the chapter house Thursday night. Chaperones will be Mrs. J. I. Holingsworth and Mrs. F. L. MacCreary.
Sleek Style
Pongee, shantung, cotton piques and pure linens will be featured for blouse fashions this fall.
Christian Science is Christian:
It is based on the teachings of
Jesus as recorded in the Bible.
Some Facts Regarding Christian Science
Christian Science is scientific: Spiritually logical and unfailingly consistent, its prayers affirm and demonstrate man's true nature to be in accordance with God's perfection.
Christian Science is demonstrable: It supplies the needed answers and the needed evidence to the sincere seeker. A thoughtful study of the Christian Science textbook.
SCIENCE and HEALTH with key to the scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy
gives convincing assurance that this great Science of Christ is indeed the Comforter promised by Jesus.
Science and Health may be read, borrowed or bought at
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING ROOM
927% Massachusetts
Lawrence
Hours 2 to 5 daily
Information concerning church services, Sunday School and free public pictures also available.
Singing Commercials Attract Big-Name Hollywood Stars
Hollywood—(U.P.)—Musician Jud Conlon says he's a man in a million, and he gets no arguments on this. He "just loves" singing commercials.
"There's lots of real music in some of them," he argued. "If they weren't commercial jingles they'd probably make the hit parade as good 'pop' tunes."
This will come as a complete surprise to many a harried radio fan suffering from that common complaint, "jingle-jangled nerves."
But Conlon says he doesn't believe people hate the jingles as much as they think they do.
"I've heard people whistling the tunes of singing commercials just like they do the hits of Broadway musicals," he beamed. "And the kids love 'em."
"Did you know—and this is the actual truth—that catchy jingles are replacing nursery rhymes?"
"And time was," he went on,
"when the singing commercial was held in low repute by big-name
Conlon swears he's heard members of the sand box set singing tunes written to sell anything from soap to beer.
stars. But look what's happening today:
"Bing Crosby's made two different ones for two different sponsors. Eddie Cantor's got one coming out. Bob Hope's in on this cash register concerto, too."
"So are Martin and Lewis. And a lot of the top-flight rhythm group."
lon said. "The nice, melodic ones are pretty to hear but people don't remember 'em.
Conlon, a musical arranger and composer, started the "Rhythmaires" six years ago. He does some pretty grade A music-making for the movies, too.
He also—and he swears this is "only one reason" he likes singing commercials—writes the things.
He also admitted some of 'em have been pretty irritating.
"So far," he confessed. "I've written or arranged or sung 42 of 'em this year. Leave us face it—there's good money in it."
"But that's what sells stuff," Con-
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GEO. B. PECK, Kansas City, Mo.
JONES STORE, Kansas City, Kansas
PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, SEPT. 20, 1951
Close Ones Are Rule Against TCU
By JOE TAYLOR
The term "Jayhawker jinx" can readily be applied to the K.U.-T.C.U. gridiron clash to be played at Fort Worth Saturday night. Although Kansas has enjoyed some of her best football teams during the eight years these two teams have met, she has yet to bring home a win.
In fact, the closest the men from Mt. Oread have come to victory was in '46 and '47 when the power packed teams of those years fought the Horned Frogs to a pair of scoreless ties.
While T.C.U. has consistently been grabbing decisions from the Jayhawks, in only three of the eight encounters has the outcome of the game been decided by more than a touchdown.
Sparked by such football luminaries as Ray Evans, Otto Schnellbacher, Don Fambrough and others, the Jayhawks have time after time turned back the Purple horde.
For example, in the 1944 game the Frogs scraped by with a narrow 7-0
Charlie Hoag, the Jayhawks' star halfback, reinjured a groin muscle in a drill yesterday and will see only limited action in the season's opener against Texas Christian university in Fort Worth Saturday.
The ace left halfback suffered the initial injury early this week. He had taken part in rough contact work since.
Hoag Injured Action Limited
Coach J. V. Sikes said Hoag's injury could prove bothersome for as long as several weeks.
Sikes said Hoag's injury will weaken the K.U. offensive attack considerably in the first game. Yesterday's offensive workout was the least impressive of the season, according to Sikes.
"If we don't wake up we're going to be a humiliated bunch of Kanans down in Texas Saturday night," he said.
victory. In 1946 and '47 came the two scoreless ties. The following year almost provided another tie when the teams both scored two touchdowns but a missed K.U. conversion put the game into the hands of the Texans 14-13.
The 1950 grid meeting of the two schools was another close one. Only seven points separated the teams as T.C.U. gave Kansas a tough 14 to 7 defeat.
However, when the Horned Frogs piled up a lopsided score over Kansas, they did it with a heavy hand. In the series opener in 1942, the Texas Christians walloped K.U. by the score of 41 to 6.
Although they did not reach the high of the first game, in 1945 they pushed across three markers while holding the Jayhawks scorele to win an 18 to 0 victory. Then in '49, just to show that they had not forgotten how, the men from T.C.U. shut out the Red and Blue again, 28-0.
With this being the season curtain raiser for both teams it is difficult to say just what might be the result. On one hand, it could be one of those scoreless ties and on the other hand, T.C.U. might be ready to deal out one of those landslide scores they have given in the past.
It could end up as so many others have by being heartbreakingly close. In fact—if the K.U. gridmen have found the secret to the Jay-hawker jinx—Kansas might even win its first victory in nine meetings with Texas Christian!
Touch Football Casualty
Donald K. Stephan, College freshman, suffered a broken arm playing touch football Tuesday afternoon. Watkins hospital officials reported his condition as good.
Play Missouri Bees On Friday
The 56 Jayhawker football players going to Texas aren't the only ones who are scheduled to get bumped around this weekend.
At 3 p.m. Friday the Kansas and Missouri "B" teams will clash on the Jayhawker field. The game is the first of six on the docket for the Kansas Bees this season.
Hub Ulrich, assistant football coach, will be tutoring the "B" team, the majority of whom will be freshmen. Ulrich is the varsity baseball coach as is "H!" Simons of Missouri, who'll be guiding the Tiger "B" team Friday.
Missouri already has one game under its belt. The Tigers battled Maryville, Mo. Teachers' College to a 13-13 deadlock last weekend.
Friday's game will give freshmen on both teams a chance to earn a varsity berth next week.
Sikes Says Reynolds Will Play Big 7 Tilts
Coach J. V. Sikes, head coach of the Jayhawk grid squad, today predicted that Oklahoma, Nebraska, and Kansas will wind up the Big Seven race—in that order.
Coach Sikes, however, feels that the loss of Reynolds will not be too serious a blow because games that Reynolds will miss will be mostly non-conference. The Big Seven opener for Nebraska is with Missouri Oct. 27 at Columbia.
A recent injury to Bobby Reynolds of Nebraska has created a feeling that the Cornhuskers might not be able to live up to pre-season predictions.
Coach Sikes said that Nebraska has several fine backs that should be fully capable of carrying the load until Reynolds can get back into uniform.
A former student, Merrill W. Haas, was appointed chief geologist for the Carter Oil company.
Former Student Appointed To Oil Company Post
Haas, a native of Albert, served as research paleontologist for Humble Oil company, chief paleontologist for Standard Oil company of Venezuela, and division geologist for Creole Petroleum corporation.
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Cleveland Indians Appear Shoo-in For American Flag
New York—(U.P.)Since the Indians are where the Yankees no longer can hurt them, the big "if" situations in the American League's fast-ending race definitely favored them today to win the pennay
Here is the "IF" picture today after the Yankees topped the White Sox, 5 to 3, and the Indians tomahawked the Red Sox, 15 to 2, leaving the embattled New Yorkers three percentage points in front, but with a lead that is shakier than a watch maker with a hangover:
W. L. Pet. GTP
Yankees 90 54 .625 10
Indians 92 56 .622 6
Red Sox 86 57 .601 11
Disregarding the fact that five of Cleveland's six games are with the Tigers, whom they have defeated in 16 out of 17 starts, and that the other is with the fading White Sox, the Indians still have the best of it in the crystal ball.
For should they win only three of those six games for a final reckoning of 95-59, the Yankees would have to win six out of their remaining 10 to take the flag or five out of 10 just to tie.
Yesterday, as Ray Boone, Bobby Avila and Luke Easter hit homers to make Early Wynn's 20th triumph a breeze, the light-hitting Indians collected 11 safe blows off five pitchers. It was the first time Wynn had won 20 games in a 12-year big league career. Walt Dropo homered for the losers.
The Yankees made only three hits to 10 for the White Sox, but two were homers by their prize rookies, Mickey Mantle with two walked batters on base, and Gil McDougall with the sacks empty. That was all the help reliever Bob Kuzavza needed for his 11th victory. Bobby Shantz of the A's scored his 17th victory, also high for his career in an 8 to 1
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IN "OUTSIDE THE WALL"
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triumph over Detroit that was notable because it gave the climbing sixth place Philadelphiaans a series split and marked the 10th straight series they have gone without losing one.
In the National League, the Dodgers increased their lead over the idle Giants when Preacher Roe, hurling on his "night" in St. Louis, blanked the Cards, 3 to 0, on five hits for his 21st win against two losses, Catcher Mickey Livingston, just called up from Fort Worth, got the big hit—a bases-loaded single that drove in two fourth-inning runs.
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ROCKY'S RIDING FOR THE PONY EXPRESS... IN THE WILDEST DAYS OF THE OLD WEST!
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Plus Late News Events Ch.7 "KIT CARSON"
1951
THURSDAY, SEPT. 20, 1951
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
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Kansan Classified Advertising
Phone K.U.376
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RENTAL TYPEWRITERS. Both new and used, portable and standard models, for $1.00 per week or $3.50 per month. The easy way to better, neater papers. Come in and try one at the Student Union Book Store. 21
SINGLE garage for rent at 905 Maine.
Magnesium floor. Can be locked. Pho
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215.
FOR RENT: Half of exceptionally nice large double room to man. Single beds. private bath, and entrance, in private home. 900 III. Phone 3769. 20
ROOMS FOR BOYS. Large room, single bed, gas furnace, heated, close to University. Reasonable rent. 1804 La. Phone 1202R. 24
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CRYSTAL CAFE serves breakfast, lunch,
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Free parking 609 Vt. Open from 6 a.m. until midnight.
CRYSTAL CAFE serves choice steaks, sandwiches, malts, home-made pies and air-conditioned. Open from am, tt midnight. Crystal Cafe. 609 Vt.
FOR SALE
FOR SALE--48 Chevrolet four door, driven as second car by Lawrence family. Low mileage, spotless two toned paint. New tires, tire sacrifice prizes 25 See at 1241 Ohio.
___
HOUSE TRAILER-Sleepes four, excellent condition. Pays for itself in year, reell and like free rent. Must sell, make offer. See at 1606 Tennessee. 25
STENOTYPE machine, new ribbon, perfect condition, including stenotype book. One Smith and Wesson revolver. One Smith and air corps oil's blouse '21 3492M.' 'all 3492M.'
@ D A BELL and Howell Film Camera
at the厅 1107.1 Mass,帕内德
Indian Trade.
SPECIAL STUDENT rates on Time, Life and Fortune magazines. We take subscription to all magazines. Student Union Book Store. 21
PHYSICS AND CHEMISTRY STUDENTS—Get your copy of Schaum's "Theory and Problems in Physics" or "Theory and Problems in Chemistry" worked out and explained to simplify your work. Student Union Book Store. 21
HAVE YOU seen the New Souvenir K.U.
make Keep one . Send one home. 20
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TYPING SUPPLIES! Finest ribbons, carbon papers, bond typing paper, erasers, everything a typist could need at your Student Union Book Store. 21
CORONA TYPEWRITER. Practically new, Reasonably priced. Phone 384431. 21 hours of legal size paper. The ideal way to take notes. Student Union Book Store. 21
LEATHER BRIEF CASES. We have a large selection for your approval at amazingly low prices. Student Union Book Store. 21
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AnExtraSurprise
MAJOR STUDIO
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IMPORTANT
An Advance Showing of a Major
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PLUS REGULAR FEATURE BEFORE AND AFTER PREVIEW
(The Producers Request the Tile Withheld)
However We Can Tell You This Much . .
It'll Be One of These 1951 Top Hits !!!
- "PEOPLE WILL TALK"
- "ALICE IN WONDERLAND"
- "FLYING LEATHER-NECKS"
- "MR. BELVEDERE RINGS THE BELL"
- "ANGELS IN THE OUTFIELD"
- "LITTLE EGYPT"
- *“ACROSS THE WIDE MISSOURI”
- "TEXAS CARNIVAL"
Betty Grable - MacDonald Carey
Last Times Today All Performances Of "MEET ME AFTER THE SHOW"
"SHOW"1:10, 3:00, 4:50, 6:40, 9:48
RIDE WANTED: From K.C. to K.U.
and from K.U. to Cail-6889.
10 and through 2. Call ChI-6889.
11 and through 12. Call ChI-6889.
Feature At: "SHOW"1:10, 3:00, 4:50, 6:40, 9:48
SNEAK PREVIEW AT 8:06 ONLY
TRANSPORTATION: Wanted: Riders or
CAMSUNG from Kansas City
KC-AT4230, Mover, 20
RIDERS wanted: K.C. to K.U. daily. Ar-
row 0132 in K.C. Nahw. Phone 1258.
airplane 0132 in K.C.
Granada PHONE 946
WANT to get in a car pool from Topeka.
TOPEKA after 6 p.m. m. R. M. Bracy.
Topeka after 6 p.m. m. R. M. Bracy.
TRANSPORTATION or share rides from
TRANSPORTION, Wednesday, Weekday,
day 9, to 5. FE8918.
20
TRANSPORTATION OR share rides from
area 24 to area 9, day-9 to 5, and
airline Photo J085X1.
TRANSPORTATION
FLYING? - Ask us about family rates, sky coach, and round trip reduction. Also agents for American Express, energy, and land tours. Call Miss Gerry at First National Band for information and reservations. 8th and Mass. Phone 30. **tf**
DESIRE riders to and from St. Joseph,
Aitchison, or Leavenworth. On Monday
mornings and Saturdays at 11:00 a.m.
Late model car. Phone 2977-M Lawrence.
Daily, Lawrence 7:00 a.m. amel.
5:00 p.m. Phone 1187-74 Kanssor
Box 5.
TRANSPORTATION or share rides from Plaza area Tuesday, Thursday 9 to 5, and Sat. a.m. we2953. 20
COMMUTING 8 to 5 daily. From K.C.K.
Ride wanted or car pool. F.A. 786.207
HELP WANTED
PART TIME Salesmen. The Kitchen Craft Co. wishes to hire two part time students in Lawrence to sell cooking utensils. Salary and commission. Must have car. Write O. R. Bennett, 2012 High, Topeka, Kansas, for appointment. 10-1
WANTED: Student Wool Preserve part time. Apply in person at Acme cleaners. 20%
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IAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your "Jayhawk" pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their needs are our business. Our staff is very experienced, fur, fin, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 418. tf
STUDYING late tonight? Refresh yourself with fountain beverages and sand-wiches—for pickup. Alamo Cafe. Phone 3604, 1109 Mass. tf
Graziano Is Coming Back
Detroit—(U.P.)—Rocky Graziano today looked forward to a possible shot at middleweight champion Ray Robinson, but it took a typical Graziano finish against Tony Janiro last night to move him into contention.
The 29 - year - old power - laden puncher, who wrested the middle-weight crown from Tony Zale in 1947 only to lose it the following year, rose from the brink of defeat to score a 10th round technical knockout over a younger and lighter Janiro.
Detroit—(U.P.)—Rocky Graziano
With defeat staring him in the face, Graziano cut loose a volley of desperation blows in the last round and sent Janiro to the canvas. The 24-year-old ring veteran from Youngstown, O., bounded to his feet before a count could start, but referee Lou Handler had already raised "The Rock's" hand as the winner.
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PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, SEPT. 20, 1951
Use Force Not Diplomacy To Preserve Peace: Truman
Washington—(U.P.)-President Truman said today that the United States must rely on force, rather than diplomacy, to preserve peace and make certain that Russia lives up to her international agreements.
As much as he dislikes it, the President solemnly told his news conference, this is necessary under the present circumstances.
Russia. Other statements made by President Truman at his new conference included:
He said, however, that this country will not misuse its power and will continue to seek agreements with Russia.
There is nothing wrong with the Democratic national committee staff helping people make contacts with the government but such services do not call for fees. Mr. Trumman repeated that he thinks committee chairman William M. Boyle Jr. did not take fees for doing so—a point now under Senate investigation.
2. The Senate's proposed $5,500,- 000,000 tax increase is too small and he hopes the bill will be expanded to come closer to the goal of a $10,000,000,000 hike.
4. New nominations will not be submitted to replace those for two Illinois judgeships upon which the Senate judiciary committee has refused to act. Sen. Paul H. Douglas, (D-Il) opposes Mr. Truman's nominees. Mr. Truman said he is still satisfied with the men he named.
UN Says Talks May Bring Peace
Tokyo—(U.P.) The United Nations command said there is reason for hope that a Communist proposal for immediate resumption of armistice talks may lead to "some sort of a cease-fire in Korea."
Speedy UN acceptance of the Communist proposal to reopen the Kaesong armistice conference was expected.
Meanwhile, the U. S. Marines called helicopters into action today to take combat troops to the eastern front where the Allies fought a murderous, merciless uphill battle against fanatic Reds. It was believed to be the first helicopter airlift of combat troops in history.
12 Nations Approve Ottawa Declaration
Ottawa, Ont.,—(U.P.)—The 12-nation North Atlantic council today approved "Ottawa Declaration" pledging Western efforts to draw closer together in the face of the communist menace to world peace.
The declaration cleared the way for revision of the Italian peace treaty and a recommendation to admit Greece and Turkey to the 12nation alliance.
World News In Brief Trio Admit Slaying Wants Life Term For Beer Money For Bookie Gross
East Lansing, Mich.—(U.P.) A cold-blooded college freshman and two teen-aged companions admitted they killed a nurse for $1.35 beer money.
"We needed some beer money so we went out looking for someone to rob," said William Morrey, 18-year-old freshman at Michigan Normal college. "But we only got $1.35 among us."
Max Pell, of Ypsilanti, Mich., and David Royal, of Milan, Mich., both also 18, confessed to the bludgeon slaying of nurse Pauline Campbell. 34, at Ann Arbor last Saturday night.
House Bill Doubles Cost Of Postcard
Washington — (U.P.) — The penny postcard was routed to the dead letter office today, but whether it will cost the same or more to send regular and airmail letters was up to a House-Senate conference committee.
The House yesterday passed a bill to raise postal rates by an estimated $126,000,000 a year. The bill doubles the price of the penny postcard, but leaves alone the 3-cent rate for first-class letter mail and 6 cents for airmail.
Modest Standard Of Living Costs $3,600 For Four
Washington—(U.P.) —The average city dweller with a wife and two children needs $3,600 to $4,200 a year to maintain a "modest but adequate" standard of living, the government reported today.
An elderly, retired couple needs about half that much, according to the labor department's monthly labor review. The estimates were based on prices of October, 1950, which were slightly more than 6 per cent lower than today's levels.
Churchill Makes Last Stand
London—U.P.)—Winston Churchill began today what probably will be his last and greatest fight to return to power in Britain. The 76-year-old warrior met with his conservative party "Shadow Cabinet" to plot strategy for the Oct. 25 general election. Prime Minister Clement R, Attlee announced the long-awaited election date last night.
New York—(U.R.)—An angry prosecutor started legal moves today that could keep Harry Gross, the balky bookie, behind bars for the rest of his life.
Brooklyn District Attorney Miles McDonald plans to ask that Gross' parole be revoked and his sentencing date moved up on 66 counts of gambling and conspiracy.
gambling Gross, screaming defiance at the court, yesterday torpeded the trial of 18 policemen charged with getting part of the $1,000,000 - a - year in bribes.
Flood Group To Hear Arn
Chinese Morale Low, U.S. General Says
Ninth Corps Headquarters, Korea—(U.P.)The United States Army's second ranking commander in Korea said today that the morale of Chinese Communist troops is weakening and that surrenders have reached an unprecedented rate.
Topeka, Kan—(U,P)—Gov. Edward F. Arn arrived unexpectedly in Topeka today and announced plans to go to Washington to testify before a House committee concerning flood relief for the state.
This deterioration has occurred despite increased enemy fire power and improvement in transport, according to Lt. Gen. William H. Hoge, commanding the 9th Corps.
The deal was made by the government-owned Anglo-Iranian Oil Company, whose immense interests in Iran have been nationalized. It was understood the price would be $2.800,000.
London—(U.P.)—Great Britain, cut off from its main source of oil in Iran, has made a deal to buy 200,000 tons of oil from Communist Romania, it was disclosed today.
The governor cancelled plans to speak at the Kansas State fair in Hutchinson today so that he might testify before the congressional committee.
Anchorage, Alaska—(U.P.)-An Air Force trail crew today made its way over rugged Chugach mountain territory on a mission to determine if an object sighted last night is the wreckage of a Canadian-Pacific airliner missing for two months with 38 persons aboard.
Britain Deals For Oil
Lost Plane Believed Sighted
Savs Ike Wants Nomination
Gov. Arn has consistently maintained that flood rehabilitation was a federal job which should be approved by congress.
Washington—(U.P.) — Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower that the Republican Presidential nomination and will work to get it, according to Roscoe Drummond, chief Washington correspondent for the Christian Science Monitor. Drummond just returned from Paris.
The proposed bill now under consideration by the House committee would provide $400,000,000 for flood relief.
Meanwhile, in Salina the U. S. Corps of Engineers defended the Kanopolis reservoir, above Salina on the Smoky Hill river, as a vital link in the proposed Pick-Sloan flood control plan.
Col. L, J. Lincoln, Kansas City district engineer, sent a message to the Kansas Reclamation association saying Salina's flooding this year came through a "lack of local protection" which left the town subject to overflows of uncontrolled creeks and to water entering the Smoky Hill below Kanopolis dam.
The gorilla is the largest of all the known apes. The gibbon is the most agile of all the monkey family.
Felix Really Loves These KU Women On Louisiana Street
By MONA MAE MILLIKAN
Felix has been an institution on the corner of 11th and Louisiana across from the Corbin bus stop, for five years now. The big tiger cat owned by Miss Wilma Miller, 1101 Louisiana, is the favorite of women students in the dormitories along Louisiana.
"Felix loves to sit on the corner and watch the world go by," explains Miss Miller. "He even has to have his meals served in a dish out on the front sidewalk so he won't miss anything."
"He pretends to be indifferent but he really loves admiration, his owner says. "If a group of girls start to pass by without noticing him, he'll get up and move to a conspicuous spot on the sidewalk. He will accept attention from men, but prefers women.
Retix also likes to go calling and is liable to show up any place. Mrs. Treva Brown, former housemother at Corbin, liked him and he spent a lot of time over there. One of the staff last year didn't like cats so Felix moved over to the Tri-Delt house.
"He visits at Foster, and Mrs. Wright at the Alpha Phi annex found him on her bed one day. He discovered the Mixes had a little swinging door for their cat and used to slip into their house to spend the night during bad weather."
Felix is a big cat. He measures about 40 inches from his nose to the tip of his tail and at the last weighing tipped the scales at 20 pounds.
He used to be quite a fighter and still won't allow other pets around. Miss Miller says he is "death on dogs" and even bluffed Caesar, the Great Dane the Betas used to have.
Miss Edna Wallace, who works for Miss Miller, said Felix "just came here one day five years ago. He knew it was a good home, I guess. We've tried to give him to cat lovers but he always comes back to his corner."
Felix was on hand this year to greet the new freshman women and already feels welcome in Corbin.
Broadcasting Over KFKU
Beigns Monday, Oct. 1
KFKU, the University radio sta tion, will go on the air Monday, Oct. 1.
The station, at 1250 on the radio dial, will be on the air daily from 2:30 to 3:00 p.m. and 7:00 to 7:30 p.m.
On the KFKU staff are: R. Edwin Browne, director of K.U.'s radio division; Miss Mildred Seamen, program director; R. P. Stringham, chief engineer. Mrs. Virginia Cook, secretary; and Mrs. Ruby LeNeve Motta, script writer-producer.
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Artie Shaw ... 3.04
Glenn Miller ... 3.04
On The Moonbeam (Vaughn Monroe) ... 3.04
Nutcratcher Suite (Spike Jones) ... 3.04
A Cole Porter Review (David Rose) ... 3.04
Small Combo Hits ... 3.04
The Three Suns Present ... 3.04
A Sentimental Date with Perry Como ... 3.04
Roy Rogers' Rodeo ... 3.10
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Hank Snow Favorites ... 3.04
Cowboy Classics
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Cinderella (Original Cast) ... 3.10
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Pinocchio (Cliff Edwards) ... 3.10
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Rachmaninoff Piano Concerto No. 2
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thetique (Tasciini) ... 6.29
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Freshmen Will March In Nightshirt Parade
Nightshirt-clad freshmen weaving up Massachusetts street in the traditional snake dance will be one of the highlights of the 47th annual night shirt parade at 7:30 p.m. Friday, Sept. 28.
Led by the band, the costumed freshmen will leave the Union, march down Oread drive to 12th street and turn east to South Park where a bonfire rally will be held. Short pep talks will be given by Coach J. V. Sikes and several football players.
Jay Janes, KuKu's and K club members will participate in the processional which will leave South Park in serpentine fashion and wind up Massachusetts street to North park where refreshments will be served. Free theater passes will be given to all participants in the parade.
The tradition of the night shirt rally goes back to 1905 in the days of Chancellor Frank Strong. The first parade was instituted when two hundred freshman and sophomore men, led by a bass drum, paraded the streets of Lawrence in their nightshirts, visited the opera house, and finally wound up in front of the chancellor's home at midnight. Class fights had been abolished the year before.
"I am glad to see you clothed in the robes of peace," said Chancellor Strong. "I hope you have established a tradition that will take the place of the annual scrap. Wishing you good-night, I go again to my pleasant dreams."
When peace between the classes was declared the parade was instituted in order to let the freshmen work off surplus energy. The sophomore president explained to the chancellor "that both classes were there in a great peace jubilee."
"Everything was in accordance with the fitness of things," reported the Kansan of September 23, 1905, "for the chancellor's habiliments were not different from those of his midnight callers."
Final plans for the event are being made by Tom Murphy, chairman of the traditions committee of the All Student Council.
During the nightshirt rally days of Chancellor Franklin Murphy at the University, the freshman exuberance got out of hand and resulted in damage to a local theater. Chancellor Murphy will re-enact his college days when he rides with Dean Laurence Woodruff behind the band in the procession.
Jay Janes To Hold Rush Tea Oct.3
The Jay Janes will hold a rush tea from 3:30 to 4:30 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 3, in the Kansas room of the Union.
The deadline for the contest to select eht 1952 advertising manager of the Jayhawker is 8 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 2. Anyone whose grades are passing may enter the contest. Applicants should see Richard Hackney at the Jayhawker office between 11 a.m. and noon Saturday.
Grace Endacott, fine arts junior,
and Helen Maduros, education
senior, have been elected official delegates from the K.U. chapter to the Jay Jane national convention Saturday.
Oct. 13, and Sunday, Oct. 14.
One Jay Jane may be elected for each organized house or dormitory.
Girls interested in Jay Janes should see the representative in their organized house or dormitory. Independents may register for the tea with Blanche Pierson, 429 Alabama street, phone 2913W.
Girls whose names are registered will be discussed at a meeting of the Jay Janes after the tea and new members will be elected.
Miss Endacott was elected national vice-president at the convention last year and will act in that capacity at the convention this year.
Jayhawker Contest Deadline Is Oct. 2
BULLETIN
8th Army Headquarters, Korea—(U.P.)—United Nations forces spearheaded by monster American tanks smashed through communist defenses in three key parts of the central front Friday in the biggest armored drive of the war.
FACTS Plans Annual Party
F. A.C.T.S., student political party of Greeks and Independents, will hold its annual jubilee Friday, Oct. 5. The initials stand for Society of the First Actually Constructive Ticket.
The party was founded on the belief that the students should have a political party based on political issues and not restricted by other affiliations. F.A.C.T.S. is the first party soliciting membership from both Independent and Greek students since the Progressive Student Governing league, which died in 1947.
Drop Indictment Against Thomas
The F.A.C.T.S. primary election will be held Tuesday, Oct. 23, and any freshman party member may run. An information sheet concerning the election will be published and all interested freshmen should attend the next meeting, Wednesday, Sept. 26.
Glenn Starmer, of Olathe, who was graduated from the School of Business in June, has been commissioned as an ensign in the U.S. Naval reserve. He is now serving aboard the U.S.S. Manatee.
Starmer Gets Commission
Thomas had been charged on 59 counts relative to revocation of motor car drivers' licenses. It was alleged that the police court judge had failed, as required by law, to forward to Topeka licenses of drivers which should have been revoked after convictions of the drivers on various charges.
Church Groups To Hold Student Mixers Tonight
Kansas City, Kan.—(U.R.)-An indictment charging neglect of duty, returned against Police Judge J. Earl Thomas Aug. 31, today was dismissed in district court here on a motion filed by Harold H. Harding, county attorney.
Student receptions at several of the churches will begin at 7:30 and 8 p.m. today.
The Kansas University Disciple fellowship "Come to the Fair" mixer, will be at the First Christian church, 1000 Kentucky. All Christian church students are invited.
The young people of the Reorganized Latter Day Saints' church will hold their first meeting of the school year at the church, 12th and Vermont.
The Lutheran Student association is sponsoring a hillbilly party beginning at 7:30 p.m. Interested students come to 13th and New,Hampshire.
All new Lutheran students are invited to the Gamma Delta hay ride. It will begin at 7:30 p.m. at the Immanuel Lutheran church, 17th and Vermont.
"The Baptist Fair," sponsored by the Roger Williams Foundation, Baptist association of college young people, will be at the First Baptist church, 8th and Kentucky.
Miss Greer stressed that the library is a student collection and that the committee is interested in keeping just what the students want.
"Dorm Doings" is the name of the Wesley Foundation student mixer to be held at the First Methodist church, 10th and Vermont.
The library was founded in 1948 and is the only collection of fiction on the campus. It also includes specialized books on hobbies and crafts, as well as classical records.
Want To Help Choose Books?
KANSAS: Mostly cloudy and cooler today with lite showers likely. Partly cloudy tonight except a few showers in the southeast portion early tonight. Saturday partly cloudy with a slow rise in temperatures west portion, some frost late tonight in west and central portion. Low tonight 30 northwest to 50-55 southeast. High Saturday in the 60's.
Open house will be held from 8 to 10 p.m. at the parsonage of the Congregational church, 1332 Strong Ave. for Congregational students.
Does anyone want to help pick $400 worth of books and records?
Darlene Greer, College senior, who is student director of the fiction and record library in the Union, is looking for a committee to help expand the library.
Anyone who is interested either in being on the committee or working in the library can contact Miss Greer in the Union activities office or at Carruth hall.
Navy Grant Continues Tularemia Study Here
The search for the secrets of development of immunity to tularemia, better known as rabbit fever, will go forward on a larger scale than ever before at the University, Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy said today.
$500 Damage In Phi Gam Fire
Fire in a basement closet at the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity house Thursday afternoon destroyed clothing belonging to Joe McClelland and Bill Blair, both College sophomores. Total damage was estimated at $500.
The fire rapidly consumed contents of the closet, but was kept from spreading by quick action on the part of firemen and fraternity members.
Cause of the blaze was believed to be sparks from an acetylene torch being used by workmen who are installing a new fire escape at the house. The workmen denied any responsibility.
Beverly Jennings Wins $100 Grant
Miss Beverly Jennings, College senior, has been awarded a $100 scholarship by the Kansas Grand Order of Eastern Star.
Miss Jennings will receive $50 each semester of her senior year. She plans to use the award to help pay her College tuition fees.
Miss Jennings is president of the Associated Women Students, undergraduate counselor of North College hall, member of Mortar board, and a cheerleader for the coming school year.
The scholarship is given every year to an outstanding senior woman. The applicant must be the daughter of a Mason, or her mother must be a member of Eastern Star.
Dance Tryouts To Be Oct.2
Tryouts for men and women interested in joining Tau Sigma, modern dance fraternity, will be held at 7:15 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 2, in the mirror room of Robinson gymnasium.
The student should prepare a one minute original modern dance to present before the club. In addition he will be judged on exercises for development of movement, balance, and grace.
The student need not have had modern dancing to tryout for the club. However, he should have a good conception of what modern dancing means, and how it is performed.
Indian Skull Found In Trash Heap
Relatives who deposited the remains of an Arikara Indian in the family trash heap back in the 1700's might be surprised if they knew his skull now rests in a drawer in the anthropology department at Dyche museum.
Thirteen persons made the trip including Thane Robinson, Harold Dietsch, Richard Settle, and Donald Cook, University students; James Sparks, of Lawrence, who cooked
Four students in anthropology at the University under the leadership of Dr. C. S. Smith, assistant professor of anthropology, unearthed the skull this summer at Ft. Randall reservoir in Buffalo county South Dakota, site of an old Arikara Village.
for the group, Norman Gossett, of the Kansas City museum, two students from other universities and three Indians from the Crow Creek reservation.
As a result of the excavations the party has collected thousands of pieces of pottery, weapons and other relics, many of which eventually will go on display in Dyche museum
Large numbers of Arikaras inhabited the Dakotas three centuries ago before epidemic diseases, such as smallpox, nearly wiped them out. Approximately 700 Arikaras are all that remain in the United States today.
From their examination of the grounds the students determined
Topeka, Kan.—(U.P.)-Three gunfoting bandits and the wives of two of them confessed today to a wild spree of robberies across the state of Kansas in which they took more than $100,000 in six months.
Dr. Smith who took a group to the village last year, plans to return to the spot next summer for a final study. Dams are being constructed in the vicinity and soon the entire area will be inundated. He hopes for renewal of a $3,000 grant from the National Park Service which has made the project possible the past two years.
that the Indians were farmers and lived in simple huts. Location of skeletal remains indicate that when a tribesman died his family simply picked out the most convenient spot and put him in it. Bones were found under the floors of hats and, as in the case of the skull, mixed up with the trash.
The Office of Naval Research is sponsoring a three-year project here which is to be directed by Dr. Cora M. Downs, professor of bacteriology and one of the nation's leading authorities on the disease.
The size of the contract cannot be revealed, but the project will be among the largest at K.U.
Goal of the research is the knowledge that will permit the development of better vaccines to build greater immunity in human beings against tularemia.
Dr. Downs has been conducting fundamental research on this project for the past five years. The U.S. Public Health service and the Army Chemical corps have been sponsors of some phases along with the O.N.R.
Arrest Five For Burglary
"Almost as important as the research on this project is the training of students interested in research," Dr. Downs said. "During the past years these grants have enabled 12 students to earn master's degrees and five the Ph.D. degree."
The dapper robbers told of looting veterans clubs, stores and road-houses in 37 cities. In all they admitted 77 robberies.
Chancellor Murphy further emphasized the multiple benefits of university-conducted research.
"Besides the light shed on a little-known but virulent disease, this work is yielding trained scientists whose future work may produce results of intestimable value to mankind," he said.
Research assistants who will work with Dr. Downs on the study are Max Moody of Lawrence, a candidate for the Ph.D. degree next spring; Lloyd Hendricks of Lawrence, who will receive the M.A. degree in January; and Miss Joan McCamish, Kansas City, Kan., who also will finish her master's work in January. Mrs. Mary Jane Taylor of Lawrence will be the head research technician.
During World War II, Dr. Downs was on leave from KU. to do top-secret work for the Army Chemical corps at its bacteriological laboratories at Camp Detrick, Md.
The men were identified as Myron D. Smith, 25; Bobby Ray "Blacky" Stevenson, 24; and George Oscar "Lee" Hall, 24. With them were the wives of Smith and Hall. The women gave their names "as Bertha Lee Smith, 20; and Julia "Toots" Hall, 17. All were from Hutchinson. A sixth man, Chett Burggett, proprietor of the Oasis taurin in Hutchinson was arrested on charges of acting as a fence for the bandits.
Expect Snow Flurries In North Midwest
Rv United Press
Heavy snow fell in the Rocky mountains and flurries were expected in the northern midwest today as a cold front crept eastward, ringing down the curtain on summer.
Snow fell in Denver and measured nearly 3 inches on the ground. The temperature was 32 degrees. Fort Collins and Akron, Colo. also reported snow.
In Wyoming, Douglas, Casper, Cheyenne and Laramie all reported snow since midnight.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE TWO
FRIDAY, SEPT. 21, 1951
2 Teachers Join Business Staff
Two new instructors have been appointed to the staff of the School of Business, making a total of five new staff members for this fall.
Clinton Lee Warne, instructor in economics, comes to KU, from the University of Nebraska, where he taught for three years. He is teaching Introductory Economics and American Economic Development.
Frank P. Dobyns has been appointed as an instructor in business communications. He was graduated from the University of Illinois in 1936, where he served as an assistant in the division of business English.
Mr. Warne was graduated from the University of Colorado in 1947 and received his master's degree from Clark university the following year. He has also done work on his doctor of philosophy degree at Nebraska.
Mr. Dobyns comes from Warren, Pa., where he had been a junior executive for 10 years in a mail order firm.
He served in the Army for 4½ years as a major. Mr. and Mrs. Dobyns have a 3½-year-old daughter and live in Sunnyside.
Lindley Observatory Open
From 7:30-10 Tonight
The observatory atop Lindley hall will be open to visitors from 7.30 to 10 p.m. Friday. Visitors may view a cluster of stars in the milky way through a six inch refracting telescope which is in the observatory.
He is a veteran of four years Army service.
The entrance to the observatory is through 500 Lindley hall.
If the weather isn't clear the observation will be canceled.
Two Faculty Members To Speak At Emporia
Dr. Kenneth Anderson, director of the bureau of educational research and service, and Lee Isaacson, supervisor of the occupational information guidance bureau will be speakers for the second annual state conference for counselors and school administrators at the Kansas State Teachers college at Emporia Saturday.
Don't Send Letters In Laundry Bags!
"When you get ready to ship the first bag full of dirty clothes home to mother, don't stick a letter inside." This is the warning issued by the University post office which lists it as one of the most common violations made by freshmen.
Any written material enclosed in a package makes the parcel first class. Sending home a bulging laundry bag with a note to the folks in it makes the bag first class instead of fourth class and may cost the sender as much as $4.
Improper packing of a special group of articles has prompted the post office to issue special directions regarding the mailing of such things as records, photographs, books, liquids, electric shavers, golf clubs, fishing rods and fragile articles.
Should a student plan to ship home any of these he is asked to consult the post office first to learn the proper packing method.
The University branch of the post office, located in the basement of Strong hall, is open Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. until 5 p.m. and on Saturday from 8:30 until 11 a.m.
The National Guard-sponsored air show will be held 2:30 p.m. Sunday at Lawrence Municipal airport, three miles north east of town.
Guard Unit To Give Air Show Sunday
Under the auspices of company H 137th infantry, the show will include stunts, acrobatic flying, parachute jumping and ground displays of Guard equipment.
Military planes of different sizes and types will buzz the field during the afternoon. None of these planes are expected to land because of army restrictions.
Just back from 22 days flood duty, the Guard company is presenting the show to show to the people of Lawrence their equipment and raise funds to replenish amounts lost during flood duty.
The gates will open shortly before noon. Free parking will be provided.
Rotarians To Hear Murphy
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy will address a joint meeting of the Abilene and Clay Center Rotary club members and their wives at a 30th anniversary banquet of the Abilene club Thursday, Oct. 18.
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Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Member of the Kansas Press Assn.
National Advertising Press,
Press Assn., and the Associated College-
ate Press. Represented by the National
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Alan Marshall Managing Editor
Lee Sheppeard Editor-in-Chief
Asst. Managing Editors: Nancy Anderson,
Evan Edwards in Chief Editorial Writer, Jack Zimmerman
City Editor
Editor
Editor
Cynthia Benson
Sports Editor
Daron Sarten
Bob Dring Business Manager
Advertising Mgr...Bob Sydney
National Adv. Mgr...Jim Murray
Circulation Mgr...Virginia Johnston
Classified Ady. Mgr...Elaine Blaylock
Dear Friends:
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. University holidays and examination dates. September 7, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kans., under account of March 3, 1879.
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FRIDAY, SEPT. 21, 1951
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Education Seniors Practice Teaching In Nearby Towns
Twenty-four education seniors are practicing teaching in surrounding towns and cities. The student teachers began their duties Sept. 20 and will teach until Nov. 7.
Elementary school is being taught by Celia Ann Cuthbertson, Topeka; Emile Jo Cutting, Topeka; Mary Joe Davis, Odure; Sue Ihinger, Topeka; Pat Oberland, Topeka; and Marilyn Smith, Kansas City, Kan.
Teachers of language and arts are Mary LaMaster, Topeka; Marilyn Miller, Kansas City, Kan.; Eloise Schenk, Topeka; and Margaret White. Bonner Springs.
Student teachers of home economics are Patricia Meeks, Washburn, and Margaret Moore, Topeka.
Music is being taught by Robert D. Ausherman, Kansas City, Kan. and James McCaig, Topeka.
Those teaching social studies are Inez Owens, Topeka; Wilbur Peterson, Topeka; and Shela Wilder, Topeka.
Physical education is being taught by Geneva Flashman in Topeka.
Frank Eichorn is a student teacher of physical science in Topeka.
Mona Lee Benham is teaching business education in Topeka.
Those teaching art education are Carol Ann Donavan, Atchison and Donna Miller, Kansas City, Kan.
Earl Nethercutt is teaching mathematics in Kansas City, Kan.
Biological science is being taught by Roger Olmsted in Topeka.
Engineering Wives Invited To Meeting Oct. 1
Wives of engineering students en-rolled at the University will meet at 8 p.m. Monday, Oct. 1 in the East room of the Union.
All wives of new students in the School of Engineering are cordially invited to attend this meeting of the "Engineerttes."
Chess Players To Meet At 7:30 Tonight In Union
The movers of kings and queens, chess players, will meet at 7:30 p.m. Friday in the Union. All chess players are invited to attend and become members.
The newest wrinkle in the game is playing it by amateur radio. Last year's chess champion was Kirke Mechem of Topeka. A ladder or open listing of chess players and their ranks in constant tournament will again be kept on display in the Union.
5 Members Join Fine Arts Staff
Five new School of Fine Arts instructors have been appointed to the departments of design, music history and literature, and drawing and painting.
The fifth new teacher is William D. Eckert, who will teach in the drawing and painting department. He received his master's degree from Harvard university, where he has made extensive study toward his Ph.D. degree.
Dr. Milton Steinhardt, who will serve as chairman of the department of music history and literature, holds a Ph.D. from New York university. He was recently appointed associate professor of musicology. A graduate of the University of Kansas, he returns after teaching at Ohio university.
A graduate of the University of Southern California, Mr. Dietz holds bachelor of arts and science degrees in industrial design. Miss Duddy received a professional diploma in textile design from the Moore Institute of Art, Science and Industry and later attended the Emporia State Teachers college and the Kansas State Art Institute.
The new instructors in the department of design are Bernard V. Dietz, who will specialize in industrial design, and Miss Dorothy Duddy, who will teach textile design.
Dwight C. Miller, new instructor in the department of history of art, received his master's degree from Harvard university, where he has made extensive study toward his Ph.D. degree.
The KuKu club will give a smoker for all men of sophomore standing or higher who are interested in KuKu's at 7:15 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 27, in the Pine room of the Union.
KuKu Smoker To Be Sept. 27
Where Else Can You Get 1095% On Your Money??
There is no gag to this—The Lawrence National Bank is paying 3c per 100 premium on pennies for all usable pennies brought in Thursday, Friday or Saturday, September 20, 21 and 22.
So-bring in your piggy banks, old socks, tin cans or mattress covers-if they contain pennies, and help the Treasury Department lick the shortage of the copper coin.
Based on 3% per day this amounts to 1095% per year something you probably won't see again-ever.
7th and Massachusetts.
The Lawrence National Bank
"the KU bank since 1865"
KU Women Eligible For Beauty Contest
"Miss Lawrence," who will represent the town in the "Queen of the American Royal" beauty contest in Kansas City Tuesday, Oct. 9, may be a University woman.
Any woman student who wishes to compete for the "Miss Lawrence" may title may do by calling Jim Hotchkiss at 840 or Jack Starkey at 21.
Discuss New Plans At Delta Sigma Pi
Members of the Junior Chamber of Commerce are sponsoring the contest. Entrants must be between the ages of 18 and 24 and live outside the greater Kansas City area.
Plans for the year were discussed by members of Delta Sigma Pi, professional business fraternity, at their first meeting of the year held Thursday night.
Bill Pierson, head master, presided over the meeting. Other officers include Bob Shinn, senior warden; Tony Vandergrief, junior warden; Gene Kennedy, treasurer; Roy Hower, scribe; and Ron Stang, chancellor.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, SEPT. 21, 1951
Lee Sheppeard straws in the wind
Lost Prestige
So many investigations are being carried on these days it is almost impossible to remember them all. Anyone from the College man who cheats to the out-and-out Communist may be held up to public scorn.
But the agency toward which the most serious accusations are directed is the Federal government. Here personal vilification is rampant, and many "hard-working" politicians seem to have the attitude of "get 'em, and to hell with the number of innocent persons who get hurt."
We would be among the first to agree that subversive elements, government waste, graft, and other distasteful political shenanigans have no place in our government and should be eliminated. Any man or group of men that makes a sincere effort to expose shady goings on in Washington will receive our whole-hearted support. But of hundreds of efforts being made, many seem far from being sincere.
Certainly not many will dispute the fact that our present Democratic administration is not lily-white. Some of the capers cut around Washington smell to high heaven, and the sooner they are exposed the better off the nation will be. However, for each really constructive move that has been made in this direction, there have been dozens that have amounted to nothing more than an opportunity for some members of Congress to scream their way into the headlines.
There are some men in Washington—both Democrats and Republicans—who are genuinely interested in the welfare of the country. They are trying sincerely to clean out any undesirable elements in the government.
Some Republicans, however, seem to regard the situation merely as a chance to discredit everything and everyone Democratic. They apparently operate with the sole object of getting back into the administrative seat after a humiliating absence of nearly 20 years. Republican pride has been hurt, and understandably so.
In the ideal two-party system the opponents are evenly matched enough that the resultant close elections serve to keep each machine on its toes, both politically and morally. Admittedly this is a delicate balance and when it is disturbed the country as a whole suffers. What we sometimes forget is that human beings in general, and some politicians in particular, are not always altruistic. When one faction repeatedly wins elections this trait is magnified considerably, not only in the case of the winner, but also in that of the loser.
Certainly there is the danger that any party, if it remains in power for a long time, ultimately will develop a complacency toward future elections and become lax in some ways. If the situation continues it is safe to assume that corruption—at least to some degree—will follow.
The blame for such a situation doesn't always rest solely on the party in power. The party that fails to gain its objective in election after election has something seriously wrong with its mechanism.
On our national political scene the situation is much the same. However, it will not be remedied, and the delicate balance restored, by a program of wholesale slander.
The Republicans, if they are to regain former power, must rehabilitate their party machinery. A political party can't accomplish anything unless it is a well-knit organization—from the national committee down to the most humble precinct worker. If the misdirected energy of the few Congressional loudmouths can be turned in that direction the Republican party will have taken a big step toward regaining the lost prestige it so loudly mourns.
—Jack Zimmerman.
Joe Taylor-
taylor made
Too bad the National league isn't giving us a nip-and-tuck pennant race like the Yanks and Indians are doing over in the American league. Then we could have twice as many things to think about during afternoon classes.
It's rumored that the board of regents at their last meeting set up a new organization to aid the University in its money-making plans. Only those who have been awarded honorary degrees because of heavy donations will be eligible for membership. The members of the group will be known as Phi Beta Kappatalists.
Our vote for congressman-of-the-week goes to the gent who passed up such insignificant matters as world peace and governmental corruption, and instead made a speech on saving the penny postcard.
There is a real statesman for you. He immediately saw through the mass of complicated legislation before him to an issue which the electorate could understand.
The strength of character demonstrated by George Washington in telling the cherry tree story is pale in contrast to a statement by Lady Astor a few years ago. When sniped at because her husband was a millionaire, she answered, "That's one of the things I married him for."
Just to show that she hasn't let old age impair her thinking, she gave this reply when asked what she would do if she were 21 again and thinking of qualifications for a husband. "I would want him to be rich. I have never been ashamed of having money.
Marine Corps Seeks Officers
Enlistments are now being accepted in the Marine Corps officer candidate course and platoon leader's classes, according to Capt. W. R. Terrell, professor of naval science.
Regularly enrolled seniors in good standing who are taking courses other than ones leading to medical, dental or theological degrees may apply.
Accepted candidates will be enlisted in the Marine Corps reserve, will be draft deferred, and given an intensive 10-week training course at Paris Island, S. C., subsequent to receiving degrees.
Following the training, the candidates will be sent to the Marine Corps' school at Quantico, Va., for a 5-month comprehensive basic officer's course.
The platoon leader's class also is open to regularly enrolled college men not pursuing a degree in medicine, dentistry or theology. Those accepted in the program will be deferred from the draft and will attend two 6-week summer training periods.
Upon graduation and completion of the course, which does not require academic study during the school year, the student will be commissioned a second lieutenant in the Marine Corps reserve.
Students interested in either program should contact Maj H. Poggemeyer at the NROTC unit in the Military Science building.
KU Professor Of Law To Address Wichita Group
About 200 attorneys are expected to attend the annual tax institute to be held in Wichita Monday, Sept. 24, and Tuesday, Sept. 25, at which L. T. Tupy, professor of law, will be a leading speaker.
He will speak on "Capital Assets-Capital Gains and Losses."
Several prominent tax attorneys will also take part in the program which is designed to inform attor- tors about the range of changes and developments in tax laws.
The institute is being sponsored by the Wichita Bar association, and University Extension.
The entomology museum at the University of Kansas has approximately 2,000,000 specimens. It is one of the largest in the nation.
Carillon Recital Set For 3 p.m. Sunday
The Sunday recital of the University carillon will be held at 3 p.m. and will feature a group of familiar hymns, in addition to several folk songs.
Ray Evans Will Be Guest
Of K.C. Quarterback Club
The half-hour program will include: "Varieties for Carillon" (Feremans), "Red River Valley," "I Love Thy Kingdom Lord," "This is My Father's World," "The Son of God Goes Forth," "Jesus Shall Reign Where'r the sum," "Minuet" (Wagenseil), "Londonderry Air," "Mazurka for carillon" (Barnes), and "Crimson and the Blue."
Ray Evans, former All-American halfback from the University of Kansas, will be a featured guest in Kansas City, Kan., Saturday. At 9 a.m. he will be interviewed by a panel of the Greater Kansas City Quarterback club. At 11 a.m. he will speak to the Y.M.C.A. youth group in Kansas City, Kan.
The Quarterback club program will conclude with a question and answer period, in which the club members ask questions of Evans and the panel.
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FRIDAY, SEPT. 21, 1951
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Fall Brings Hayrides, Parties
Delta Upsilon Tea Dance
Delta Upsilon fraternity will entertain the members of Delta Game-sorority at a tea dance from 2 to 4 p.m. Saturday. Mrs. W. S. Shaw and Mrs. James A. Hooke will be chaperons.
Gamma Delta Hayride
A hayride will be given by Gamma Delta fraternity from 7:30 to 12 p.m. Friday. Pastor Norman Brandt, Mr. and Mrs. Pastron Quade, and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Smoyer will be chaperons.
Disciples Fellowship Party
The K.U. Disciples fellowship will give a party from 8 to 10 p.m. Friday at the First Christian church.
Sigma Nu Buffet Supper
Sigma Nu fraternity will give a buffet dinner following its yell from 5 to 8 p.m. Sunday. Chaperons will be Mrs. W. S. Shaw, Mrs. C. H. Wentworth, and Mrs. A. G. McKay.
Triangle-AOP Tea Dance
Triangle fraternity will entertain the members of Alpha Omicron Pi sorority with a tea dance from 2 to 3 p.m. Saturday. Mrs. Dean Nite and Mrs. D. I. Denham will be chaperons.
Wesley Open Mixer
An open mixer will be given by the Wesley foundation from 8 to 10:30 p.m. Friday at the First Methodist church. Chaperons will be Dr. and Mrs. E. F. Price, Dr. and Mrs. O. E. Allison, and Helener Currier.
Lutheran Student Party
A party will be given by the Lutheran student association from 8 to 12 p.m. Friday at the Trinity Lutheran church. Chaperons will be Rev. and Mrs. R. Albert, Mrs. Magda Jensen, and Miss Marian Jersild.
North College Open House
All men students are invited to the Corbin-North College hall open house from 9:00 p.m. until midnight Saturday.
There will be dancing in the combined living rooms and on the sun deck to Gene Hall's orchestra.
Christian Fellowship Picnic
A picnic will be given by the Inter-Varsity Christian fellowship from 5:30 to 8 p.m. Saturday at Potter lake. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Polund, Mr. and Mrs. Harland, and Marian Jersild will be chaperons.
Constance Holt Weds Mr. Charles Nixon
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Holt of Union-town, announce the marriage of their daughter, Constance, to Mr. Charles Nixon, son of Mr. and Mrs. N. K. Nixon of Cherryvale.
The marriage took place in the First Baptist church at Goddard.
Mrs. Nixon is a college sophomore and a member of the Teta Epsilon, Baptist sorority. Mr. Nixon is a graduate of Kansas State college.
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A woman seated in a hotel room, holding a suitcase and reading a book.
The textures of new luggage materials take on the look of other fabrics. Colors assume a more feminine air. This set, for instance, looks like linen and comes in a variety of fashion colors.
The Inter-Varsity Christian fellowship will have a missionary meeting at noon Friday in Danforth chapel. Bertil Peterson, an Inter-Varsity Christian fellowship staff member, will be the speaker.
Everyone is invited to this meeting.
Fellowship Meeting Friday
FASHION LADY
The coat and dress ensemble offer new drama for fall. Here, the plaid dress is collarless. The lining of the charcoal grey fleece coat matches the dress.
Porter-Pearson Engagement Told
Mr. and Mrs. W. Earl Porter of Beloit, announce the engagement of their daughter, June Arlene, to Pvt. David Dean Pearson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pearson of Simpson.
Miss Porter is an education junior and a member of Alpha Delta Pi sorority. Mr. Pearson is now serving with the 1st mechanized cavalry division in Korea.
Annual Party Planned For Presbyterian Students
All Presbyterian students are invited to attend a get acquainted party at 8 p.m. Friday in Westminster house.
An evening of varied entertainment has been planned for the annual welcoming party of the Westminster fellowship.
University Women To Give Reception For Chancellor
The University Women's club will honor Chancellor and Mrs. Franklin D. Murphy with a reception at 8 p.m. in the Union ballroom on Oct. 8.
Mrs. J. W. Twente and Mrs. E. B. Stouffer are in charge of the arrangements.
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The Second Of 41 Chapters, Acacia's Came Here In 1904
The second of 41 chapters of Acacia fraternity to be established on major college campuses was the Kansas chapter. It was established at the University of Kansas in 1904.
This is the first in a series of U.D.K. articles on organized houses.
The fraternity was founded in 1903 at the University of Michigan by a group of Masons.
Acacia this fall purchased a house at 1225 Oread Drive. Since fire destroyed their old chapter house last December, the members have been living in temporary quarters. This house holds the chapter membership of 58.
During World War II, Acacia was forced to close its doors and become inactive due to the lack of manpower on the University campus. Following the war, the reactivation
process was delayed until the fall of 1948, when the chapter reopened operation at 1147 Tennessee street. The chapter remained there until the house burned.
Originally membership to Acacia fraternity was limited to persons of Masonic affiliation. But in the early 1930's the national conclave of the fraternity removed the clauses of affiliation from the constitution.
Acacia was a charter member of the Interfraternity council.
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PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, SEPT. 21, 1951
KU 'Bees' To Battle Missouri Today
Memorial Stadium Site For Opener
A peek at the caliber of future Jayhawk teams will be revealed this afternoon at 3 o'clock. Our Bee team collides with the cream of Missouri's fresh crop in an opener for the hilltoppers.
opener for Missouri has one game tucked away, a 13-13 tilt with the Maryville, Mo., Teacher's College, played last week.
Although Coach Hub Ulrich has an outfit liberally sprinkled with individual prep stars, little of the team's time has been spent molding any kind of a machine.
"Mostly we've had to use our boys as fodder for the varsity," Ulrich said, "Getting them ready as possible for TCU."
---
LEONI
"Actually," the frush coach explained, "I don't have any offensive or defensive teams. I'm just using 40 or 45 boys, and giving them all equal chance."
MUDLOFF
The former KU, star, himself an outstanding end in Big-Six play in 1941, has already lost two frosh to head coach J. V. Sikes. Tackle Don Mudloff and end Paul Leoni went the way of all outstanding players.
Others may develop into varsity material this afternoon, Ulrich hinted.
Probable starters for the K.U. team include—on the line—ends Willard Schuldt, No. 84, and Boby Mayer, No. 86; tackles Dick Knowles, No. 74 and George Carter, No. 78; quarches Charles Lane No. 64, and Bob Hubbard, No. 60; and center Merle Hodges, No. 52.
In the backfield Ulrich will start Richard Sandifer, No. 10 at the quarterback; Rex Sullivan, No. 24 and Don Feller, No. 48 at halves, with John Anderson, No. 32 at fullback.
Intramurals Will Begin Next Week
Deadline for entries in intramural programs at K.U. will be Thursday, ent. 27.
A meeting of all managers—touch football and individual sports—is scheduled Tuesday, Sept. 25, at 4:00 p.m. in Room 202, Robinson Gymnastium.
Single elimination tourneys are planned in tennis, golf, handball, urseshoes and badminton.
Doubles matches will be held in all elimination tourneys, with the exception of golf. In football, "A" and "B" team play has been arranged.
An entry fee of 35 cents is necessary for all participants.
All fhrish interested in acting as managers for intramural teams should submit a letter stating qualifications by Oct. 1. Letter address to Intramural Office, 107 Robinson Gym.
Grid Contract With SMU Is Announced
Intramural blanks are available in the entramural office.
A four-year football contract between the University of Kansas and Southern Methodist University was confirmed Thursday by Matty Bell, athletic director at SMU.
The contract was arranged by Bell and A. C. "Dutch" Lonborg of KU.
A Southwest representative will now play at Lawrence each year.
The Jayhawkers travel to Dallas and the Cotton Bowl in '52, with the '53 game scheduled for Memorial Stadium.
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
42
By DON SARTEN Daily Kansan Sports Editor
Stopping to chat with a total stranger Monday afternoon our conversation naturally drifted into grid channels. We were pleasantly surprised to find he was a former player on a couple of Arkansas teams years ago. A cracked spine cut his football playing days short, but not before he'd played against TCU, twice, on their own field.
but not before he'd played against her. "And let me tell you one thing for sure," he said. "They're hoddamn hard to beat on their own field. They hit hardest, tackle lowest, and block superbly when playing before Mama, Papa, and their gal friends."
He went on to say that the Texas team just plain plays over its head every time at home. Pointing out the scores they've held national powers to in the past, he had us feeling mighty low about our own chances this weekend . . .
In making inquiries about the campus as to a probable score, we found K.U. on the short end of variations running from 6-0, to 13-7.
Out on the limb we go with a 20-13 prediction. And we'll string along with our boys. We're not putting them on the long end out of sentiment either. We've got a good team. Plenty good. We don't know how good a team they've got. But it'll be good. And that's all we know.
Personally, looking at the vaunted offensive power of both squads, we look for a little higher scoring game. Every single person we talked to gave T.C.U. a touchdown edge. We see a tossup. No matter who says what, how do you tell anything prior to the first game of the season for both squads?
Hardly a scientific method in arriving at our conclusion,but our hypothesis was weak to begin with,huh Professor Woodruff?
On The Baseball Scene
Despite Cleveland manager Al Lopez's happy little tune, "We're Coasting In On The Bosox And A Prayer," we have a hunch he'd better concentrate on the praying half of the song.
better concentrate on the praying man of the song. Cause the Yanks ain't about ready to roll over and play dead. We wouldn't have given a plugged nickel for their chances prior to the White Sox series, but after beating the top mound duo the Chicago aggregation could field, not once—but twice, for the first time all year, Boston best "hang loose."
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Jayhawkers Take Plane To Fort Worth; Prepare For Saturday Tilt
Making the trip are: Ends—Jerry Taylor, Ron White, Paul Leeni, Dave Schmidt, Bill Schaake, Orbon Tice, Dua Unrehu.
Working out on the Fort Worth field this afternoon, a 40-man contingent from K.U. is even now loosening muscles preparatory to their clash with T.C.U. Saturday night.
Coach J. V. Sikes and his "they ain't ready" squad left early this morning by plane for the Texas city.
Tackles—Joe Lundy, Orville Poppe, Oliver Spencer, George Mrkonic, Carl Sandefur, Bill Marshall.
Guards--Dick Rossman, George Helmstadter, George Kennard, Jack Cole, Don Mudloff, Bob Hantla, Hugh Armstrong.
Centers--Merlin Gish, Joe Fink,
Wint Winter, Warren Woody.
Quarterbacks—Jerry Robertson, Arch Unruh, Jerry Bogue, Chet Strehlow.
Left Halves —Aubrey Linville, Charlie Hoag, Frank Cindrich, Dean Wells, John Simons.
Right Halves—Hal Cleaving, Bob Brandeberry, John Konek.
Fullbacks—Frank Sabatini, Galen Fiss, Bud Laughlin, Morris Kay.
IVCF Picnic For Freshmen
STARTS TODAY
All freshmen are invited by Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, an inter-denominational student organization, to attend its annual picnic in the picnic area west of Potter lake Saturday from 5:30 until 8 p.m. In case of rain the picnic will be held in Robinson gym.
SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT
. . . crowds acclaim this mighty motion picture as advertised in all major magazines and newspapers . . .
Breaking records in every major location . . .
IT'S BIG AND MIGHTY !!!
A
"DAVID, Slayer of Goliath, for This Woman You Have Broken God's Own Commandment!"
DAVID AND BATHSHEBA
starring
GREGORY SUSAN
PECK · HAYWARD
with
RAYMOND MASSEY
KIERON MOORE
Color by Technicolor
DAVID AND BATHSHEBA
starring
GREGORY SUSAN
PECK · HAYWARD
P-O-L-I-C-Y
Prices For This Special Engagement MATINEE EVENING
- Adults 75c till 5 p.m. Adults $1.00 after 5 p.m.
- Students With ID Cards 75c Anytime
- Children to 12 Years 25c Anytime
5 Performances Daily 12:50-2:55-5:00-7:05-9:10
New PATEE PHONE 321
FRIDAY, SEPT. 21, 1951
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
Inhip, cent of 3:30 the son
Kansan Classified Advertising
Phone K.U.376
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted.
20% of the understanding that the bill will be paid by
the bank, including during the hours 1 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University Daily Kansan Business office, Journals or before than 3:45 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 RENT: Nicely furnished room for
Ohio street. No other rooms. 742
FOR RENT
RENTAL TYPEWRITERS. Both new
rentals are valued and paid for
$1.40 per week or $3.50 per month.
The easy way to better, neater
papers, you can one at the Stud
Union Book Store.
SINGLE garage for rent at 905 Maine, cement floor. Can be locked. Phon 38441.
AWO DOUBLE sleeping rooms, two
roomers for boys. Close to campus.
Phone 2099.
ROOMS FOR BOYS. Large room, single bed, gas furnace, heated, close to University. Reasonable rent. 1804 La. Phone 1202R. 24
FURNISHED two room apt., 1142 Ind.
Phone 3424. Call after 6:30. 24
Hour
BUSINESS SERVICE
TYPING, Mrs. Robert Lewis. Phone 1852-
W. 1915 Tennessee. 10-1
CRYSTAL CAFE serves breakfast, lunch,
dinner, sandwiches, chili, homemade pasries.
Free parking 609 Vt. Open from 6
am. until midnight. **tf**
FOR SALE
CRYSTAL CAFE serves choice steaks, sandwiches, malts, home-made pies and airtight containers. Space for customers. Air-conditioned. On-site. am. tf midnight. Crystal Café. 609 Vt.
HOUSE TRAILER —Sleepes four, excellent condition. Pays for itself in year, resell and like free rent. Must sell, make. See at 1606 Tennessee. 25
FOR SALE - '48 Chevrolet four door, driven as second car by Lawrence family. Low mileage, spotless two toned skin, new tires, tire sacrifice, PZ See at 1241 Ohio.
SENOTYPE machine, new ribbon, perfect condition, including stenotype book. One Smith and Wesson revolver. One Smith and air corps officer's blouson Call 3492M.
70 D A BELL and Howell Movie Camera Three lens, See at $1107 \frac{1}{2}$ Mass, Pat Read, Indian Trader. 25
SPECIAL STUDENT magazines on Time, Life and Fortune magazine. We take subscription to all magazines. Student Union Book Store. 21
PHYSICS AND CHEMISTRY STUDENTS—Get your copy of Schaum's "Theory and Problems in Physics" or "Theory and Problems in Chemistry" not problems worked on and explained to simplify your work. Student Union Book Store. 21
LAWRENCE
DRIVE-IN
Phone 260
THEATRE
1/2-mile west on Hwy 59
1/2-mile west on Hwy 54
FRIDAY - SAT.
Forrest Tucker
Adele Mara
"CALIFORNIA
PASSAGE"
SUN.-MON.-TUES.
SPECIAL ROADSHOW ENGAGEMENT!
Mario "Caruso" Lanza
Kathryn
"Showboat"
Grayson
Thrill You With
"BE MY LOVE"
"Toast of New Orleans"
TECHNICOLOR
Color By
Show Starts at 7:45 Only
SUBSCRIBE to K.C. Star, 35c a week.
Call 17, 801 Mass.    10-5
The finest SLIDE RULE ACCESSORIES
are the JOHNSON Book Store. Leather cases, belt attachments, magnifiers, indicators and indi-
cators, makes of slide rulers are now available.
TYPING SUPPLIES! F finest ribbons,
carbon papers, bond typing paper,
erasers, everything a typist could need
at your Student Union Book Store. 21
CORONA TYPEWRITER. Practically
new. Reasonably price. Phone 3844J. 21
legal size paper. The ideal way to take
notes. Student Union Book Store. 21
LEATHER BRIEF CASES. We have a large selection for your approval at amazingly low prices. Student Union Book Store. 21
DESIRE riders to and from St. Joseph,
Aitchison, or Leavenworth. On Monday
mornings and Saturdays at 11:00 a.m.
Late model car. Phone 2977-M Lawrence.
TRANSPORTATION
RIDERS wanted: K.C. to K.U. daily. Ar-
row 3132 in K.C. 1500. Phone. Arrow
3132 in K.C.
FLYING? Ask us about family rates, skay coach, and round trip reduction. Also agents for American Express, Berry, and laxman of National Bank at First National Bank for information and reservations. 8th and Mass. Phone 30. tf
WANT to get in a car pool from Topeka
Topeka after 6 p.m. R. M. Bracy.
Topeka after 6 p.m. R. M. Bracy.
RIDE WANTED: From K.C. to K.U.
to CH-5889 and from K.U. to 10
and through at 2. Call CH-5889.
21
EXPERIENCED shoe salesman to work half-days at Harfells. Apply in person.
PART TIME Salesmen. The Kitchen Craft Co. wishes to hire two part time students in Lawrence to sell cooking utensils. Salary and commission. Must have car. Write O. R. Bennett, 2012 High, Topeka, Kansas, for appointment. 10-1
HELP WANTED
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your 'Jayhawk' pet shop. We have every kind of business. Our one-stop pet shop has everything for fur, fin, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 418. tt
MISCELLANEOUS
STUDYING late tonight? Refresh yourself with fountain beverages and sand-wiches--for pickup. Alamo Cafe. Phone 3604, 1109 Mass.
New women faculty members and wives of instructors will be welcomed to the campus by the Newcomers club at its first meeting at 3 p.m. Oct. 4 in the Art museum.
Campus Welcome By Newcomers Club
Mrs. Henry Shenk, chairman of the club, points out that an effort will be made to make personal calls on all potential new members.
The club is a branch organization of the University Women's club and welcomes new faculty women and wives of full-time instructors during their first two years at K.U.
VARSITY
THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD.
Continuous Shows Daily 1:00 p.m. On
TODAY—SATURDAY.
Rocky Lane "WELLS FARGO GUNMASTER"
ADM. 15c & 45c
Ch. 7 "KIT CARSON"
Dorothy Patrick "LONELY HEART BANDITS"
Late News
SPECIAL SHOWING
Midnight Show Saturday Nite Box Office Opens 11:15 p.m.
Also Playing Sun. - Mon.
Tues.
Sept. 23-24-25
No GIRL
MORE SHAMELESS
No Picture COULD BE
MORE DARING!
Dedee
ONLY THE FRENCH
WOULD DARE FILM IT!
Starring
SIMONE SIGNORET
COLLE-ION RELEASE
O-FEATURE
THIS IS GWEN ...
AND YOU CAN HAVE HER!
GoodTimeGirl
Recorded by
FRED CAMPBELL
NOTE
Not Recommended
For Children
All Seats
60c tax inc.
STARTS TODAY
Here is Breathless Suspense! If You Live to Be a Hundred,
You'll Never Forget . . . "14
HOURS".
you'll never forget...
DON'T JUMP!
14 HOURS
PAUL DOUGLAS
RICHARD BASEHART
BARBARA BEL GEDDES
DEBRA PAGET
20
RENTALS.COM
FEATURE TIMES: 1:19-3:24-5:29-7:34-9:39
EXTRA! EXCLUSIVE!
BLOW-BY-BLOW! ROUND-BY-ROUND!
RETURN MATCH!
RANDY TURPIN vs.
SUGAR RAY ROBINSON
Distributed by
RKO RADIO PICTURES, INC.
WORLD'S CHAMPIONSHIP OFFICIAL FIGHT FILMS!
Fight Picture Times: 1:00-3:05-5:10-7:15-9:20
—Always The Latest Movietone World News—
STARTS Saturday 11:15 SUNDAY
When Day Is Done Join In This Fun! Come On K.U. How About A Good Laugh?
HAPPY TIMES ARE HERE AGAIN!
HAPPY TIMES ARE HERE AGAIN!
It's BELVEDERE—
laugh-Time all
over the world—
in this rollicking
story from a
great Broadway
stage hit!
CLIFTON
WEBB
20th CENTURY-FOX
presents
MR. BELVEDERE
RINGS THE BELL
JOANNE DRU · HUGH MARLOWE · ZERO MOSTEL
FEATURE TIMES: 1:31, 3:31, 5:31, 7:31, 9:31
ALSO COLOR CARTOON - MOVIETONE NEWS
Granada PHONE 946
PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, SEPT. 21, 1951
Ridgway Delays Answer To Red Bid For Peace Talks
Tokyo—(U.P.)—Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway delayed acceptance today of the Communist bid to resume the Korean armistice talks, and it was believed he may attach some conditions.
The supreme United Nations commander was known to be anxious to avoid any further Communist disruption of the cease-fire conference on grounds of fancied U.N. violations of the Kaesong conference zone's neutrality.
However, a U.N. command spokesman said Ridgway probably would send his reply within 24 hours.
In his note to the Reds last Monday, Ridgway suggested that liaison officers of both sides meet at Pan Mun Jom below Kaesong to "discuss conditions that will be mutually satisfactory for resumption of the armistice talks."
It seemed possible that Ridgway will demand that the Red complaints be disposed of once and for all and new safeguards be set up before the actual truce talks are resumed. This could be done by the liaison officers.
There was speculation that the U.N. would propose the creation of joint U.N.-Communist patrols to replace the present exclusively Communist patrols in guarding the five-mile radius neutral zone surrounding Kaesong. It also might suggest air patrols.
As an alternative, some sources believed the U.N. commander might renew his proposal—already rejected once by the Reds—that the talks be shifted to some other site.
Meanwhile United Nations forces smashed three holes in the Communist defense line on the central front today in the biggest armored drive of the Korean war.
Ford Frick Wins Baseball's Top Job
Chicago — (U,P) — Ford Frick ascended to baseball's top job today.
The 55-year-old Indiana native won unanimous election as commissioner, the third in history, through an assist from an old friend, Warren Giles of the Cincinnati Reds.
Giles, the only other candidate in contention for the job at the first and only meeting to pick the successor to A. B. "Happy" Chandler, withdrew after more than seven hours of deadlocked deliberations and 17 ballots.
Official Bulletin
Sept. 21, 1951
Lutheran Student association Hillbilly party, 8 tonight, 13th and New Hampshire.
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship picnic for freshman, 5:30-8 p.m. Saturday. Potter Lake.
Engineerettes, 8 p.m. Monday, East room. Memorial Union. All wives of engineering students.
Chess club,7:15 tonight,Pine room Memorial Union. Organizational meeting.
Gamma Delta (Lutheran students-Mount Synod) supper meeting, 5:30 p.m. Sunday, Immanuel Lutheran, 17th and Vermont. Rev. William Lieske of Topeka, speaker.
Mathematics colloquium, 5 p.m.
Monday, 203 strong Hall. Prof. N.
Arsnzauş, "Approximation Methods
in Eigenvalue Problems."
in Engleham Gamma Delta, hayride, 7:30 tonight. All new Lutheran students invited. Meet at Immanuel Lutheran church, 17th and Vermont. At church in case of rain.
in case of a FAMILY Lutheran Student association, 6 p.m. Sunday, Trinity Lutheran church, cost supper and program. Pastor Frederick from Valley Falls, sneaker.
Kansas University Disciple fellowship "Come to the Fair" mixer, 8 on-ment, First Christian church, 1000 Kentucky. All Christian church preference students are invited.
Kansas University Disciple evening fellowship picnic, 5:30 p.m. Sunday. Meet at Myers hall.
Alpha Phi Omega, 7 p.m. Tuesday
Pine room, Memorial Union. Open
meeting. All former Boy Scouts.
Young people of the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints meeting, 7:30 tonight, 12th and Vermont.
Cole Boosts Flood Plans; Arn Testifies
Washington—(U.P.)-Rep. Albert M Cole (R-Kan.), said today that if the United States can afford to spend billions of dollars in Marshall plan aid, it can afford President Truman's unprecedented four hundred million dollar flood relief and insurance
Cole told a House appropriations subcommittee that grants-in-aid to flood victims are a proper federal function.
Gov. Edward F. Arn of Kansas was called before the committee for closed-door testimony.
Jennings, La.-(U.P.)-Deputy Petroleum Administrator Bruce K. Brown warned today that the nation faces possible gasoline rationing unless the petroleum industry gets more steel immediately.
Steel Shortage May Bring Future Gasoline Rationing
Brown said producers need more steel drilling equipment and pipes to get oil out of the ground and refiners need more steel plate to expand their activities.
Big Fire Roars Toward Pacific
Forks, Wash. —(U.R.)—A 20,000-acre forest fire roared westward today after destroying the northeast portion of this city and officials said it might not stop until it reached the shores of the Pacific ocean.
The Navy said fishing boats were standing by off the town of Lapush to evacuate residents if it became necessary.
Nearly 2,000 people fled Forks Thursday when the fire raced out of the northeast and threatened to engulf the entire community.
The evacuation came off with only one casualty—a four-year-old boy cut his finger in a minor traffic accident.
Deer, elk, bear and other wild animals rushed out of the forest ahead of the advancing flames. However, many were destroyed along with cattle and horses near the town.
"I wouldn't give two cents for the whole town" a state patrolman said, "if there should be a shift in the wind."
Forks was still considered in serious danger.
The weatherman held little good news. He predicted more hot, dry weather for today and Saturday.
The town is located near the extreme northwest tip of the United States in a rich timber belt on the scenic Olympic peninsula. It has a population of about 1,100, but hundreds of persons live in the surrounding countryside.
World News In Brief
Seven Dead In Train Wreck
Northampton, England—(U.P.)—A Liverpool-to-London express train jumped the tracks eight miles west of here today, and a government railroad official said at least seven persons were killed and about 45 injured. It was feared that three more persons were trapped in the wreckage, possibly dead. ___
Red Reporters May Stay
Washington—(U.P.) — The standing committee of congressional news reporters has voted unanimously to continue the Russian news agency Tass' press gallery privileges because "principles of a free press cannot be upheld by abridging them."
Fear Cut In Aluminum
Washington—(U.P.)—Mobilization officials disclosed today that a major electric power breakdown in the Pacific Northwest may cut off 15 per cent of the nation's vital aluminum production in a matter of days.
Abandon Search For Crew
Tokyo—(U.R.)-Search was abandoned today for 14 crew members of a B-29 superfortress which crashed into the Sea of Japan Thursday after bombing North Korea.
Vote To Restore Power
Washington — (U.P.) — The Senate banking committee voted, 9 to 4, today to restore to the administration more power to hold down prices and profits of manufacturers and processors.
Will Mix Negro Regiment
On the Central Front, Korea—U.P.F.
The United States Negro 24th
fancy regiment, with a history that
goes back 82 years, will be broken
up soon and its men integrated with
other units, it was announced today.
The move is being made under the
Army's non-segregation policy.
Tone May Have Lost Out
Hollywood—(U.P.)-Blonde Barbara Payton's tearful declarations of love for Franchot Tone, who took a beating in a battle for her affections, palled today as rumors spread she was back dating his conqueror, actor Tom Neal.
Australians Vote On Rede
Sydney, Australia—(U.P.)-Approximately 4,500,000 Australians are expected to vote tomorrow in a referendum to determine whether the government shall be empowered to outlaw the Communist party.
Taft Hits At State Dept.
St. Paul, Minn., (U.P.)-Sen. Robert A. Taft accused the state department today of soft-soaping "most radio commentators and many columnists and editors" into propagandizing administration policies.
Las Vegas, Nev.—(U.P.) -T h e Army's first atomic war games will get under way after Oct. 1 at the Atomic Energy commission's Frenchman Flat proving ground with troops from the nation's six Army areas participating.
Atomic War Games Slated
The building was constructed in the 1950s and is known for its distinctive design. It features a flat roof with a series of steps leading to the entrance, surrounded by a large tree that provides shade. The exterior walls are made of concrete and there are several windows on the side of the building. The landscaping includes well-maintained grass and shrubs, creating a serene environment.
We've Changed Our Name To ---
Owens Flower Shop AND GREENHOUSES
SAME TELEPHONE NUMBER-820 SAME LOCATION — 15TH AND NEW YORK
Formerly Known As Wards Flowers Established in 1920 by Ralph Ward Purchased in 1945 by Jim Owens
- The Largest and Finest Floral Establishment in Lawrence
- Flowers Telegraphed Anywhere
Greenhouses Open Sundays
CORNERSTONE
JIM OWENS
OWNER
1, 1951
University Daily Kansan Monday, Sept. 24, 1951 No.7 OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
(U,P)
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Lawrence, Kansas
Chemistry Dept. Head To Teach In Egypt
Dr. Ray Q. Brewster, chairman of the department of chemistry, has been granted a leave of absence for the spring semester so he may accept a U.S. State department grant to teach in Egypt, Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy announced today.
A Fulbright award will enable Dr. Brewster to lecture on the chemistry of dyes at Farouk I university in Alexandria, Egypt. He will deliver two series of lectures, one for graduate students and the other for undergraduates.
YW Invites New Women
Dr. Brewster will be accompanied to Egypt by Mrs. Brewster and their daughter Ina May, a high school senior. She will continue her studies in Egypt and take examinations upon her return. The Brewers will leave Lawrence the latter part of December.
Dr. Brewster, a member of the K.U. faculty for 32 years, is an authority in the field of synthetic chemistry. Ottawa university, of which he is an alumnus, bestowed upon him its distinguished service award last spring.
greshman women are invited to join the commissions of the YWCA, which will have their first meetings of the year this week.
Dr. Brewster is the second K.U. teacher to receive a Fulbright award to teach abroad this year. Dr. Raymond C. Moore, professor of geology, is at the University of Utrecht as the special lecturer nominated by the Association of American Universities.
All members and prospective members are urged to attend one of these meetings: Freshmen commissions, 4 p.m. Monday; Tuesday, Wednesday; and Thursday; Community Service, 4 p.m. Monday; Worship, 4 p.m. Tuesday; Comparative Religion, 5 p.m. Tuesday; Effective Citizenship, 4 p.m. Monday; Your Philosophy and Mine, 5 p.m. Wednesday; Bible Study, 4 p.m. Thursday; Questions Unlimited, 5 p.m. Thursday; World Relatedness, 4 p.m. Thursday; and Creative Leisure, 4 p.m. Thursday.
"Dates and Mates," a series of lectures and discussions, will be sponsored jointly by the Y.W.C.A. and the Y.M.C.A. for K.U. students this year.
Women's Sports To Be Introduced
A program introducing intramural sports to new women students will be presented at 4 p.m. Wednesday in Strong auditorium.
The program will consist of a number of skits portraying each sport in which students are eligible to participate, an introduction of new officers, and an explanation of the W.A. A. point system.
The championship sport awards for last year will be made to the following persons and organizations: volleyball, Corbin Jays; badminton singles, Rita Carl; tennis singles, Ruth Heibrunn.
Firemen Called To Corbin
All women interested in athletics are urged to attend.
Helenbom:
Basketball, Kappa Alpha Theta;
table-tennis doubles, Caroline Crosier and Julia Bolas; badminton doubles, Ernestine Dehlinger and Phyllis Sims; softball, Corbin Jays; and tennis doubles, Betty Thomas and Virginia Loveless.
Firemen were called to Corbin hall early this morning to investigate a defective incinerator. No damage was done but the odor of smoke filled the building.
[Pictorial portrait of a man in a suit and tie. The background is plain white].
R. O. BREWSTER
12 KU Women Enter Contest
Twelve women students from the University will be part of a group of contestants who will compete for the title of "Miss Lawrence."
Miss Lawrence, who will represent Lawrence at the American Royal Queen contest this fall, will be chosen by three judges meeting at the Skyline club Tuesday evening.
Contestants will be judged on appearance, personality, and talent. Prizes wil be awarded to the winning contestant.
The Miss Lawrence contest is sponsored by the Lawrence Junior Chamber of Commerce.
Contestants from the University and their sponsors are: Marian Hoecker, Sol Marks Jewelry; Marcia Horn, Chi Omega, Raney Drugs; Erma Lutz, Kappa Alpha Theta, Carls; Doris Lyons, Alpha Chi Omega, McCoy shoe store; Delores Mausolf, Alpha Delta Phi, Commonwealth theaters; Carla Haber, Alpha Omicron Pi, Barteldei's Seed company; Dana Hudkins, Pii Beta Phi, Weavers; Patty Soden, Gamma Phi Beta. Ober's:
Nancy Munger, Delta Gamma, C. T. Dockery; Marlyn House, Sigma Kappa, Krogers; Sue Quinn, Delta Delta Delta, B. F. Goodrich company, and Nancy Hutton, Johnson's Dress shop.
KU's Enrollment Drops In Line With MU K-State
A 14 per cent decrease in enrollment this fall at the University is in line with the general trend throughout the country and is being felt by two other major schools in this area. Kansas State college and the University of Missouri.
Military draft policies, a low birth rate during depression years, and the veteran vanishing from the campus are reasons given for the decline.
James K. Hitt, registrar, said that the decrease could have been much worse and believed most of the loss resulted from the graduation of the veterans. Among the 6,450 students enrolled at K.U., only 1,100 are veterans compared with last year's total of 2,200.
Summer floods apparently were not responsible for keeping students away from school, Mr. Hitt said.
Kansas State's enrollment of 4,913 is down 16 per cent from the 5,907 total recorded in 1950. In contrast Wichita university announces that it will have a larger number of students in school than last year. This was attributed by the Wichita U. registrar to the good employment opportunities available in Wichita.
Smaller colleges and universities in the area did better in maintaining percentages comparable with 1950.
Reporting slight decreases in enrollment were the University of Kansas City, 2,418, down from 2,587; Pittsburgh State college, 1,701, down from 1,782; Washburn, 1,237, down from 1,317; Emporia State college, 1,053, down from 1,243.
Increases were recorded by Stephens college, William Woods, and Tarkio colleges in Missouri, and by Marymount college, in Salina, and Central college, in McPherson.
Truman Welcomes DeGasperi
Washington — (U.P.) - Premier Alcide De Gasperi of Italy arrived here today for important conferences with top U.S. officials.
Mr. Truman promised Mr. De Gasperi every "opportunity" to discuss pressing problems, which include freezing Italy from the "harsh" terms of the Italian peace treaty.
The tall, 70-year-old statesman was welcomed by President Truman and most of the cabinet.
The premier has been campaigning to get the treaty overhauled so that Italy can play a full role in the Western alliance against Soviet aggression.
University Student Dies Of Leukemia
(1)
Ralph Walter Wiechman, 19, a University sophomore from Lawrence, died of leukemia at Watkins Memorial hospital, at 6:45 a.m. Sept. 22.
RALPH W. WIECHMAN
First prizes for the best collection of design and crafts and for the best collection of paintings at the Kansas Free Fair in Topeka earlier this month were won by the University of Kansas school of fine arts.
Fine Arts Group Wins At Fair
The department of design won the design and crafts division. The winning entries are now on display in the third floor west wing of Strong hall.
The department of drawing and painting is showing the prize painting collection in the east wing of the third floor of Strong.
Students whose work is included in the drawing and painting exhibit are:
Jean Almon, Harry Crain, Barbara Langdon, Jeanne Esch, Kay Peters, Edward Nickels, Paul Penny, and Ann Harms, Fine Arts seniors; Margaret Collins, Education senior; Don Louthian, Graduate student; Mrs. Ada Storer, Don Jensen, Ann Southwick, Fine Arts juniors; William Gillette, former student; Marion Clyma, Fine Arts sophomore.
Alumni Association Is Preparing 50th Anniversary Edition Of Magazine
By JEANNE FITZGERALD
After we had discussed my various ancestors who had attended the University of Kansas, we turned to talk of Mr. Ellsworth's work with the Alumni magazine.
"Good morning, Jeanne, your mother went to school here, didn't she?" the voice greeted me as I stepped into the office of Fred Ellsworth, editor of the Alumni magazine for the past 27 years.
Then I asked Mr. Ellsworth what significance the Alumni Magazine has to the University, its students, and alumni.
"It has great significance," Mr. Ellsworth said. "It is our number one project without question. It is our job to keep alumni in touch
"We're starting to work on our 50th anniversary edition," he said, "however, it won't come out until 1952."
"Just stop to think," he said, while digging through a stack of old Alumni magazines. "Here is your mother out in Jamestown, and here you are. By means of this magazine she gets pictures and a description of the Chancellor you saw at the all student convocation."
with each other and the University They want it that way.
He began leafing through the latest copy of the magazine until he came to several closely printed pages.
"Here are all the personal items. There are, on the average, 500 names in every issue. The Alumni office gets news of all new jobs, moves, marriages, and babies of alumni. This makes it possible for the fellow who has gone away to know more and keep in touch better than some people here at the University."
"In these files is a vast empire," Mr. Ellsworth said. "We have 70,000 names listed and we have 40,000 addresses, 4,000 of them in greater Kansas City, 1,500 in the Los Angeles vicinity, and 1,500 right here in Lawrence."
The magazine also contains a calendar of campus events, athletic news, football and basketball schedules, faculty news, and news of outstanding students on the campus.
Last spring a vote was sent in by Lewis O. Chubb, '49, from Bahrein island in the Persian gulf.
The present circulation figure is 6,400. Any former student can subscribe by paying his dues to the Alumni association. There are 917 life memberships on record. Membership entites one to vote in the election of officers and board members of the Alumni association.
He was the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Wiechman. His father is head
bookkeeper at the Lawrence National bank.
Before his illness, he was active in the Independent Student association. He was a member of the Imanuel Lutheran church and an active member of Gamma Delta, Lutheran fraternity.
Wiechman attended Lawrence elementary schools and was graduated from the University high school in 1949.
Doctor Ralph I. Canuteson, director of the student health service, said that Wiechman came to the hospital last spring suffering from leukemia, and was later sent to the Mayo clinic. He returned to Watkins during the summer, showing a slight improvement. Two weeks ago, however, his condition became worse.
Surviving relatives include his parents and one sister.
Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. today at the Ramsey Funeral home with the Rev. Norman Brandt of the Immanuel Lutheran church in charge. Burial will be in Oak Hill cemetery.
Mona Mae Millikan, journalism senior, has been awarded a $100 national Delta Delta Delta scholarship.
Red Peppers To Organize
Uniforms will be issued and seats for the Iowa State game will be assigned at a second meeting at 5 p.m. Thursday in the Kansas room of the Union.
The Red Peppers is a Jay Jane supervised organization.
Freshman women interested in joining the Red Pepper pep club will meet at 5 p.m. Tuesday in the Kansas room of the Union.
The aim of the organization is to promote interest and cooperation among freshman students and promote the spirit of pep and good sportsmanship.
Tri Delts Award Journalism Senior
Miss Millikan plans to use the award to pay for first semester tuition, fees, and books.
The Red Pepper uniform is a red sweater with emblem and navy blue skirt.
Those who would like to join, but cannot attend the Tuesday meeting, should notify Shirley Thomson, phone 900.
National Tri Delt awards several scholarships each year. Kansas women have received awards for the last three years.
Miss Millikan is an undergraduate counselor at Corbin hall, member of Mortar Board, and president of Theta Sigma Phi, professional journalism fraternity for women.
Former Student Listed As Casualty
Pvt. Marvin L. Hennigh, an extension student in 1947, is included on the list of casualties from the Korean area. The extent of his injury was not indicated. Pvt. Hennigh's home is at Englewood.
WEATHER
Topeka — (U.P.) = Scattered light showers and thunderstorms east to tonight, continuing in east and south Tuesday. Partly cloudy in west and north Tuesday afternoon; cooler Tuesday and Tuesday night.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, SEPT. 24, 1951
133 Students To Report To Photographic Bureau
One-hundred and thirty - three students must have their identification pictures retaken Tuesday or Wednesday.
Robert Rose, director of the photographic bureau, announced today that many students failed to have their pictures taken when they registered, and that some of the pictures taken did not turn out.
Students listed below, who are to have their pictures retaken, will report to the photographic bureau in the basement of Watson library.
Students not having their Identification cards will not be admitted to the football game next Saturday. The LD, cards will be distributed at the business office in Strong hall on Thursday, Friday, and Saturday.
The students who are to report to the photographic bureau on Tuesday or Wednesday to have their pictures taken are:
Roseman K. Armstrong, Kenneth Leonard Allen.
Oringer Cleo Bazadier, Robert Frederick Bannett, Billy Carl Benz, Kenneth Richard Bowen, Samuel Edward Brick, Eugene William Brockmeyer, Henry George Brooks, Kenneth Darrell Buller, Larry Edward Bullinger.
Samuel Robert Caldwell, Mary Courtney Carroll, Milton Doerr Casebier, Richard Lee Chiapetta, Duane Jack Chittenden, Charles E. Clark, Patriest Lee Clem, Leonard D. Grimble, Lewis Lynn Clum r. Robert Edward Coddington, Richard D. Coffett, Anson Dean Cole, Walter F Cole.
Joseph Phillip Corsentino, Everett F. Corwin, Carroll Olliver, Eleanor E. Cummings, Gordon Richard Cummings, Richard Joseph Cummins, Patricia Ann Cusie, Emile Goodell Cutting, Kathryn E. Crawford, Ralph H. Jacqueline M. Crews, Adam H. Crews.
Richard B. Coleman, Robert Merle Cooper, John Hilary Compton, Barbara Elaine Constock, Barbara Moyer Cochrane, David H. Comn, Virginia McConaughey, Mae Cornad, Val Gene Converse, Joseph Leon Cooney, John R. Corporon, Carolyn Amn Cortney.
Kemeth Baker Dellett, Robert Glenn
Davidson. Mary Alice Dementy, Richard
Boley Deye, LeRoy Eugene Dillmer,
Marjorie Davis, Rober Eugene Dilk-
carian Dumplin, Dean Daniel Damk-
reger Tommy LeRoy Dewey, Amy Els Da-
ner
Barbata Joe Dieckman. Frank Michel Darby, Robert Allen. David Allen Ebw, Patricia Erickson. Frank Eugene Emery, William T. England. DeWayne
R. Ronald E. Evans, Marion E. Eligate Robert J. Elliott, Max H. Embree, Ruth
John Charles Fulkerson, William A. Ferguson, John W. Ferguson, Ward P. Ferguson, Barbara J. Forsaker, Allen Dale Fox, Frederick H. Roberts, Charles W. Robert, George D. Fulton
Betty S. Gard, Jack W. Glenn, Ronald,
M. Gates, R. A. Gateau, Harold, Karloe
George, M. Gateau, Robert, G. Schrier,
Nancy Gill, Donald Lee Gearn,
Charles A. Gainey, Phillip A. Godwin,
Ronald D. Greenson, Evvil LaVorne
Robert, Robert C. Groth,
Chardl E. Gamble
Peggy Irene Horne, Allen E. Hall Phyllis J. Hiebert,
Walter M. Lanford, James Mendez Lee Anthony J. Luzzi, G. McDowne
Roger¹ E Invy¹ Koste² H Jo³ H So³
Koster¹ Kusten¹ Koster¹ Kuster¹
Camm Amr Kutina, Kute C Kyle, Sun³
Auisl M. Mcfryr, Robert G. McDonald,
Wanda M. Murray.
Paul L. Nelson.
A. A. Parkins, Samuel F. Pitcher.
A. A. Perkins, Samuel F. Pitcher,
Paula A. Stonum, Vernon L. Smith
Gerald C. Schater, Julia E. Schnobel
Reinhold Schmidt, jr.
nancy
marina
M. Vechal, Helga K. Viiglano
Franke M. Veschal, Igorita Won仕.
M. Zimmerman
Price Lid Zooms On Wedding Plans
Washington—(U.P.)-The price of getting married may go up.
The government today exempted from price control justices of the peace, advertising agencies, dues and assessments of social and other non-profit clubs, and 18 other assorted trades and services.
If, for instance, you're an actress, actor, or athlete, the cost of having a manager may go up.
The Office of Price Stabilization said that these services either have "little effect on the cost of living" or " cannot practically be controlled."
cannot practically be confronted
Some married men may disagree.
Graves To Be Marked 'Korea'
Washington—(U.P.) — The simple word "Korea" will be put on the graves of Americans killed in the Korean fighting and buried in national cemeteries.
Previously, there had been nothing to denote Korean service on the headstones of those buried in the cemeteries.
Hawaiian Club Invites Students
A singing group which entertained at Winter General hospital last year is only one activity which will be continued by the Hui O Hawaiiana club this year.
Any student who is interested in Hawaii is eligible to belong to the club. Membership last year numbered 25, most of whom were from Hawaii.
Several parties were given last year by the club. Among them was a Japanese bekka party at which everyone ate Japanese food. For the Lauan-Hawaiian party original Hawaiian fruits and foods were shipped to the United States, including 200 coconuts.
The aim of the club is to promote interest about Hawaii as the 49th state. The club will meet every two weeks. The next one will be on Oct.1.
Father Robert C. Swift, rector of the Trinity Episcopal church, is the only instructor in the University of Kansas School of Religion.
Episcopal Rector On Religion Staff
Father Swift did undergraduate work at the University of Oklahoma, and studied at Seabury Western Seminary at Evanston, Ill.
He is teaching the School of Religion course 32, Beginnings of Christianity. This semester is his first of teaching. Before coming to Lawrence he did parish work in Oklahoma.
This is the first time since the very early days of the School of Religion that there has been an Episcopalian faculty member.
Official Bulletin
Inter-Dorm council, 5 p.m. today,
A.W.S. lounge.
Social Work club, 4 p.m. Tuesday.
Pine room. New members welcome.
Meeting to organize Red Peppers. 5 p.m. Tuesday, Kansas room. Memorial Union. All freshman women invited.
Physical Therapy club meeting 7 p.m. Wednesday, English room, Memorial Union.
QST - Organization meeting K.U.
Amateur Radio club, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday.
All interested in amateur radio invited.
Alpha Phi Omega, 7 p.m. Tuesday,
Pine room, Memorial Union. Open
meeting. All former Boy Scouts.
Engineerettes, 8 p.m. today, East room, Memorial Union. All wives of engineering students.
Pre-Nursing club get acquainted party for all pre-nursing students, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, home economics dining room in the basement of Fraser.
Ph.D. German reading examination,
9-11 a.m. Saturday, 306 Fraser.
Books used for preparation must be
turned in to Dr. P. M. Mitchell, 302
Fraser by noon. Thursday.
El Ateneo se reunira el miercoles,
26 de septiembre, en 113 Strong hall
o las siete y medio de la noche. Un
programa divertido. Tue vengan
todos.
A. S.C., 7:15 p.m. Tuesday, Pine room, Memorial Union.
Wanted: People who enjoy folk and square dancing. Experience not necessary. Apply 7:30-9:00 p.m. Wednesday, Recreation room, Memorial Union.
Texas Town Has Racket
Waskom, Texas—(U.P.)—This town of 500 population has 27 gasoline stations selling 270,000 gallons a month. Waskom is near the Louisiana border and Louisiana motorists drive over to save paying that state's 9 cent per gallon gasoline tax—the highest in the nation.
New Students May Check Placement Test Scores
Gordon Collister, director of the University guidance bureau, has announced that the new student placement tests have been scored and graded.
Students who took the tests may learn their scores by either caling or going to the guidance bureau office for an interview.
There were 1508 students who took the placement exams this fall. The object of the tests is to determine what line of studies the students are best suited for.
The tests are broken down into four parts: scholastic ability, reading comprehension, mathematics and English. After the tests have been scored a profile is made of the student.
This profile is referred to throughout the student's college career by his advisor. This helps the advisor in advising the student as to what would be the best subjects, and also majors, for the student to take.
The guidance bureau staff does
continuous research on the tests to determine their accuracy. Dr. Colliser said that so far the tests have proved to be amazingly accurate.
Strong At 83
Bangor, Maine—(U.P.)—Roscoe H. Haycock, a conductor on the Maine Central Railroad, still works regularly at the age of 83. During 65 years of railroading, he's never had a discipline mark on his record.
Campus Interviews on Cigarette Tests No.22...THE WOODPECKER
What kind of a square do they take me for?
Woodrow almost bit off more than he could chew when he tackled the cigarette tests! But he pecked away 'til he smoked out the truth: Such an important item as mildness can't be tossed off in a fleeting second! A "swift sniff" or a "perfunctory puff" proves practically nothing! He, like millions of smokers, found one test that doesn't leave you up a tree.
It's the sensible test...the 30-Day Camel Mildness Test, which simply asks you to try Camels as your steady smoke-on a day-after-day basis. No snap judgments! Once you've enjoyed Camels for 30 days in your "T-Zone" (T for Throat, T for Taste), you'll see why...
After all the Mildness tests...
CAMEL
TURKISH & DOMESTIC
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Camel leads all other brands by billions
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
显示中 10 行，内容为 2 个 1 个，内容为 5 个 1 个。
MONDAY, SEPT. 24, 1951
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
By JERRY RENNER
Watkins Hospital Had Its Start On Small Island In Kaw River
If you are a freshman student, you will probably wonder what will happen to you if you get sick. Back in 1904, when K.U. had no hospital, a boy stricken with smallpox was denied admittance to the city hospital.
Some "civic" townspeople carried him to a log cabin on a nearby island in the Kaw river where a friend left food for him on a stump each day.
But today, that isn't going to happen to you. That unknown boy started a movement which finally culminated in the building of one of the finest medical institutions in the state—Watkins Memorial hospital.
Mrs. J. B. Watkins presented the Watkins Memorial hospital, dedicated to her husband and to maintaining student health, to the University in 1931.
Five doctors and 12 nurses with various other persons make up a total personnel of more than 50 individuals. The staff includes full time general physicians, laboratory technicians, physical therapists, a pharmacist, psychiatrist and a dietitian.
This building includes a clinic, laboratories, x-ray department, pharmacy, physical therapy department, a surgery unit and 62 hospital beds.
An outstanding service of Watkins Memorial hospital is the 5-year-old physical therapy department, the only one of its type in this area. A consultant comes from the medical center in Kansas City, Kan., each Thursday to confer with the full time physical therapists at Watkins hospital.
Polio cases are handled at Watkins hospital unless the patient requires a respirator. Then he is taken to the medical center. When he has recovered, he is returned to Watkins hospital for physical therapy treatments
Patients suffering from dislocations, fractures, nerve injuries or simple sprains and strains get treatment with massage, light, heat electricity, therapeutic exercise, and baths.
The surgery unit is another outstanding service offered by the hospital. Although there are no surgeons on the staff, patients needing surgery may use the operating facilities.
Students may call in their own family doctor, or if he is too distant, may procure a surgeon in Lawrence. Most common diseases treated at Watkins hospital, however, are colds, stomach upsets, sprains and injuries.
If the hospital were to maintain qualified surgeons, specialists or special nurses, the operating cost of the institution would increase the health fee to all students with the benefit going to only a few.
Appendectomies, tonsillectomies
2 Med Grants Set Up Here
Two medical scholarship and research funds honoring a pioneer Lawrence family were established here recently, it was announced by Irvin Youngberg, secretary of the University Endowment association.
The Paul Laptad scholarship of $500 for medical students was provided by the will of a sister, the late Pearl L. Laptad. In Miss Laptad's memory, two of her sisters, Mrs.Coskie Carroll and Miss Evadne M. Laptad, both of Tucson, Ariz. each have given $500 for the Peter and Agnes Laptad fund for medical research.
Pearl L. Laptad was educated in the Lawrence schools and taught in rural schools before turning to nursing in 1901. After several years as supervisor of nurses at the old Simmons hospital here, she became head of the department of nursing
Peter and Agnes Laptad, the parents, were Lawrence pioneers.
at the K.U. school of medicine in Kansas. Late in turn to join health management work with the Kansas State board of health and the American Red Cross.
She lived in Tuscon from 1934 until her death last year.
and other minor operations are easily arranged and performed without extensive cost to either the patient or the student body.
Another service carried on by the hospital staff is a fairly complete physical examination for each new student. Also all faculty members and food handlers at University-controlled houses receive annual chest x-rays.
In addition to these special services Watkins Memorial hospital handles more than 200 cases a day. This is an average of 6 calls a year per student with more than 85 per cent of the student body reporting at least once during the year.
The average stay for each patient accepted at the hospital is 4 days with a cost to the hospital, but not to the student, of about $12 a day.
Who pays for the terrific operating costs? Administering to 200 patients a day nine months a year involves a great amount of money. In addition to this there are special services of the pharmacist, technicians, the dietitian and the psychiatrist, to say nothing of the clerical and maintenance staff.
Watkins Memorial hospital is supported solely by the students' health fee and provisions from Mrs. Watkins' estate. The hospital receives no state support.
Perhaps you are wondering what hospitalization costs. It involves the
initial health fee of $10 plus $2 each day spent in the hospital. Charges for drugs and other supplies are at cost plus a slight handling charge. In addition, Watkins hospital is a member of the Blue Cross and Blue Shield association.
Although only enrolled students are eligible for hospital benefits, the families of married students and faculty members are admitted when there are facilities. Unlike students, they pay for all services which they receive.
Clinic hours are from 8 to 12 p.m. and 2 to 5 p.m., Monday to Saturday noon. Visiting hours are from 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 8 p.m. except during the winter cold epidemic when students are asked not to visit their friends.
Watkins Memorial hospital began with a sick boy in a log cabin on an island in the Kaw river. Today University students have the finest facilities known to medical science dedicated to the maintenance of their health.
Miss Margaret Habein, dean of women, and Paul W. Gilles, assistant professor of chemistry, were discussion leaders at a meeting of the Wesley Foundation, Methodist student organization, Sunday evening at the First Methodist church.
Habein, Gilles Speak To Wesley Group
Professor Gilles discussed Christian nonconformity with one group, and Dean Habein discussed "Problems the student faces and how to meet them" with the other group.
Student Duelling Returns To Campuses In Germany
In the friendly "scar-producing" duel, only certain types of blows are allowed. The men wear arm guards and throat protectors.
Beer is often poured over the duelling wound to produce a slight infection and increase the size of the scar.
Heidelberg, Germany—(U.P.)-Student duelling has returned to Germany despite a post-war ban, university authorities report.
Among the duelling equipment found in the raided fraternities police found a new and unusual referee's instructions. Previously the referee had only asked the men to fight fairly. The new instructions read:
Duelling is being urged by the old university graduates, many of whom wear the three or four inch scar on their cheeks. They have insisted that the new fraternity member has a uniform. In two cases the students in the fraternity have split with the grads and lost their fraternity houses.
At Goettingen University, police raided fraternity houses after authorities suspected duelling. They picked up dozens of foils and sabers but were unable to prosecute because they could not prove the students actually duelled with them.
The scarred cheek again has become a mark of courage and honor. Students reported university fraternity men have been ordered by their officers to practice duelling secretly once a week and prepare for possible challenges.
A member of a duelling fraternity may be called on to fight two kinds of duel. Most are "friendly," involving a brother fraternity member, interested only in gaining the prized sear.
Weekly practice sessions are guarded by underclassmen and the weapons, masks and arm guards are kept hidden.
Occupation authorities first banned the sport because it was practiced by aristocratic fraternities from which the elite of the army officer corps was selected. It was thought to promote German militarism and nationalism.
The duels are held in secrecy either at a secluded country spot or in the attic of the fraternity.
University authorities continued the duelling ban and fraternities allowed to organize had to promise not to duel. Since then the ban has been increasingly evaded.
Eldridge Pharmacy
Drugs, Sundries, Fountain,
Pipes
Agency for Mixture No. 79
701 Mass. Phone 999
Unchanged Prices Hold For KU Sports
Ticket prices to University athletic events will remain the same throughout the current year. They will not be affected by the recent government action of removing price controls from tickets to sports affairs held by tax supported schools.
"The University has already planned its budget and printed tickets so it will be unnecessary for us to make a change at this time," assured Earl Falkenstien, athletics business manager.
In addition to sports events, the new exemption also applies to entertainment staged by public institutions. However, tickets sold by privately supported schools still remain under price control.
January records of the VA show that 871 persons contributed time to the volunteer program at Wadsworth VA Center. They contributed 3427 hours.
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BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY
Socrates preached:
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Cicero
Score one for Soc. He's absolutely right . thirst knows no season. That's why anytime is the right time for Coke.
DRINK
Coca-Cola
RED. U.S. TAT. OFF
5¢
BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY
LAWRENCE COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY
"Coke" is a registered trade-mark. © 1931, THE COCA-COLA COMPANY
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY. SEPT. 24,1951
Lee Sheppeard-
straws in the wind
(The following passages are reprinted by permission from the September issue of Freedom and Union, Clarence Streit's monthly publication advocating a strong federation of the world's anti-Communist nations).
Who's To Blame?
Secretary Acheson? This surely is his responsibility, if that of any member. He is not meeting it. How much he is relying on money and arms may be seen from this conclusion to his Senate testimony June 2.
Who should be arming us politically, morally, spiritually? Who is to blame for this not being done?
"What it does mean is that we need to use the time we have to build an effective deterrent force. This requires us to create sufficient force-in-being, both in the U.S. and among our Allies, to shield our great potential against the possibility of a quick and easy onslaught, and to ensure that our Allies will not suffer occupation and destruction. And back of this shield we need to have the potential to win a war."
Secretary Marshall? His responsibility is primarily for the material power we cannot neglect.
"This is the measure of the force we need; as we approach it, we approach our objective of preventing war. Can we do this? I believe we can. We and our Allies have the capacity to out-produce the Soviet bloc by a staggering margin."
"The basic premise of our foreign policy is that time is on our side, if we make good use of it. This does not necessarily mean that time must bring us to a point where we can match the Soviet Union man-for-man and tank-for-tank.
"There is also the critical factor of our will. The future belongs to freedom if free men have the will to make time work on their side. I believe the American people and their Allies do have the will, the will to work together when their freedom is threatened. This is the ultimate source of our faith and our confidence. A free society can call upon profound resources among its people in behalf of a righteous cause."
In all this Mr. Acheson is relying on success on material factors for which Secretary Marshall and Charles Wilson are responsible. Then he adds:
Only here, in some 70 words at the end of more than 5,000, does the secretary concern himself with moral and political factors. But even here how little we find. True, he recognizes the importance of that intangible thing, the will. He goes further, makes all turn on the will of individual free men. Then he flounders; he expresses faith only in allies, governments, having the will to work together. And only "when their freedom is threatened" Not before, in time to prevent the threat.
His skepticism is sound, but blind. Sound, because the record shows that sovereign democratic government, British, French or American, even when allies, work together really only when threatened. Blind, because he fails to see that where free men are the sovereign political units, as in the U.S., Britain, France, they work together within their country even in peaceful times and even better than their governments do when threatened.
Thus Secretary Acheson arms the free in the field the cabinet gives him.
What of the White House? It has a still greater responsibility. The Secretary of State depends on the President who, alone in the executive and legislative branches, is responsible to all the people. President Truman has the courage and understanding required to arm the free politically and morally; he is not timidly holding back Secretary Acheson as President Hoover held back Secretary Stimson.
President Truman's fault is rather that he lets Secretary Acheson timidly hold him back in this field. Or that he thinks he can delegate his responsibility to arm the free on the moral and political sides as he can on the material side. President Roosevelt made the same mistake. The political and moral head of the American people can not delegate this responsibility.
If only the president and Secretary Acheson were developing the political and moral side of our security as actively as Secretary Marshall and Charles Wilson are the arms and productive sides how the outlook would brighten!
taylor made
Union leaders are up in arms against Walter Reuther's proposal to put a ceiling on salaries. Personally we don't blame them. If they aren't careful, they will only be making as much money as the capitalists who own the plants where the union men work.
An Air Force general who recently retired at the age of 38 defends his action by saying that he "was not a career officer in the ordinary meaning of the term" because he did not attend West Point. We wonder if General-of-the-Armies George Marshall realizes that the 50 years or so that he has spent in the army are really not his career since he too is not a West Pointer.
Word from the fellows remodeling the White House is that they hope to have the Trumans back in by Christmas. And word from the fellows running things over at GOP headquarters is that they hope to have the Trumans back out by the next Christmas. Guess things are unsettled everywhere these days.
Joe Taylor-
Little Man On Campus
YOU'RE SEATED ALPHABETICALLY NOW, SO KEEP YOUR SEAT, AND
TURN AROUND!
YOU'RE SEATED
ALPHABETICALLY
WON'T CARE IF
YOUR SEAT, AND
TURN AROUND!
Students from 13 countries received an introduction to the United States and to university life during a six-week orientation program at the University this summer.
PIP BEEF!
PREK BUFFER
C-29
Program Acquaints Students With American Way Of Life
Under a joint State department and Army program, K.U. was one of 20 orientation centers to acquaint new students with the United States.
Field trips covering every phase of American life were taken to various points of interest in this area. The students talked with City Manager L. P. Cookingham in Kansas City, Mo., about municipal administration. They visited Baker university and Haskell Institute. The cultural side of American life was emphasized by two trips to Kansas City's new Starlight theater, and a tour of the William Rockhill Nelson Art gallery. The Douglas County fair was also visited.
University
Daily Hansan
News Room
K.U. 251
Adv. Room
K.U. 376
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Member of the Press Assn.
National Press Assn.
Press Assn., and the Associated College-
ate Press. Represented by the National
Service, 242 Madison Ave.
New York City.
Lee Shepeard Alan Marshall
Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor
Editors Editor
Charles Price, Ellsworth Zahn.
Chief Editorial Writer. Jack Zimmerman.
Anne Snyder
Society Editor
Sports Editor
Daren Sarten
Advertising Mgr. Bob Sydney
National Adv. Mgr. Jim Murray
Circulation Mgr. Virginia Johnston
Classified Adv. Mgr. Elaine Blaylock
Mail subscription: $3 a semester. $4.50 a semester (postage). Published in Lawrence, Kans. every afternoon during the University week. Hosted by university holidays and examination periods. Entered as second class matter Sept. 17, 1983. Kans. University. Kans., under act of March 3, 1879.
Bob Dring
Business Manager
PART-TIME
EMPLOYMENT
For Men Students
Apply at the Student Employment Bureau
9:00 a.m. to 12:00 Noon
DEAN OF MEN'S OFFICE
Members of the University faculty who taught the foreign students were William Conboy, instructor in speech; J. Eldon Fields, associate professor of political science; Michael N. Ingrisano, instructor in English; John Handy, instructor in English; Mrs. Helga Kemnitzer Vigliano, assistant instructor in German; and Thomas Sturgeon, instructor in English. Myrl Powell, graduate student, also assisted.
$25 For Best "Daze" Script
A $25 cash award will be given by Student Union Activities for the best script submitted for the 1952 spring production of "College Daze. The scripts will be due within the first two weeks of October.
Scripts will be approved by a committee composed of the Student Union Activities board of directors, faculty members and advisers.
The annual presentation is carried out entirely by students from script ideas to actual stage production. The main purpose is not to portray camp life, but to show student ability in presenting a musical production. It is not compulsory that orchestrations be included for the judging.
For additional information concerning the contest, call Paul Arrowood at 994 or K.U. 469.
Alumni Just Won't Quit-Check This
Old soldiers may fade away but the love of former K.U. students for the old alma mater doesn't. At least that might be the conclusion of L.E. Woolley, director of the Union.
Recently he received a large box of books for the Union book store which greatly surprised him and the book store employees. The large box from a New York publisher had unusual markings on it.
On every side of the box in big black letters was printed, BEAT T.C.U. It is still a mystery who or what or how, but book store employees now eye carefully any boxes delivered from New York.
Fathers On Same Day
Newport News, Va.—(U.P.)—When James L. Lupton and Dewey Moore became fathers on the same day, they didn't have to travel far to exchange cigars. They are next-door neighbors.
Modern Library Books
For Gifts, For Classroom Use, for Your own Library.
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75 Giants . . . . @ $2.45
Ask for the new Fall Catalogue the next time you come in.
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MONDAY, SEPT. 24, 1951
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
but for easst E.
box ore and urge ahead
big AT or many
moreay, ex-oor
6
Hollywood Nightclub Singer Prefers Blue Jeans To Gowns
Hollywood—U.P.)—Beverly Hudson, the 21-year-old cutie who does her nightclub act in $2.95 blue jeans and bare feet, says her corn-fed look didn't go over in Hollywood.
They're making her dress like a
They're making her big city gal now for her singing act at the Mocambo. And Beverly's not happy about it.
"I feel better in blue jeans," pouted the pint-sized red-head, who looks like a pretty Mickey Rooney. "I'm more comfortable. And I sing better when I'm comfortable."
But she's going along with the fancy duds. Because her blue jeans make her movie-star audience uncomfortable.
"You know how vain most of 'em are," she grinned. "They may wear blue jeans and T-shirts around the house themselves. But when they come to Macambo they hate to see a singer wearing 'em."
Beverly really is a little puzzled about the whole thing. She ambled out in her jeans and bare feet at 'Taw York's ultra-swank Copacabana. And the sophisticated broad-wavies ate it up.
But the crowning blow for the barefoot babe came when they put shoes on her. Pixy-like jobs, with outed-up toes.
Miami nightclubbers didn't raise any evebrows, either.
"But here I have to wear black velvet britches," she said. "The glamour touch. And a silk blouse, and a necklace the boss's wife loaned me.
"And you want to hear something funny? She sends a messenger down every night to pick it up."
"I'm no country lass." Beverly said.
"I'm a local girl who had to go to New York to make good. But, I ask you, what's wrong with singing in your bare feet?
"It's not as if I had corns . . . or anything like that."
Besides, she kind of liked the idea of being the only nightclub canary in the racket who didn't have to fork out $1,000 bills for fancy gowns.
"All I needed," she grinned, "was $10 worth of blue jeans and T-shirts. And I could wash 'em out myself.
"But I'm not throwing 'em away.
I still think I got something here. And maybe the next club I work in won't have such fancy ideas."
THE LAST TIME TO WATCH A SHOW. THE NEW FASHION IS THE SATURDAY, JULY 26TH, AT 10:00 AM. THE STYLE IS THE NEW VIVID TRENDS OF THE MONTH, INCLUDING THE SUPER DARK HAIRS AND THE ADVERTISING MODELS. FOR MORE INFORMATION, CALL (212) 555-3010.
A molded hipline, well-fitted jacket and pencil-slim skirt plus a slit standup velvet collar personifies suits. Maurice Rentner design of a checked British Woollen.
Alpha Chi Omega Initiates 554 Women During 37 Years At The University
This is one of a series of U.D.K. articles on organized houses.
Phi chapter of Alpha Chi Omega sorority was installed at the university of Kansas in September 1914.
The first chapter of the sorority was founded in 1885 at DePauw university. It was the sixth national Greek letter fraternity for women.
Since the founding of Alpha Chi Omega, the Kansas chapter has initiated 554 members, seventeen of whom have received membership to mortar board and 27, Phi Beta Kappa
The Alpha Chi's have been doing extensive remodeling work on their house this summer at 13th and Oread. The work consists of several new bedrooms, a large lounge, chapter room and study quarters. The exterior of the house is being redone and landscaping will complete the work.
Philanthropic projects of the sorority include a cerebral palsy center where work is done with retarded children. The MacDowell colony is another project where artists are given one year scholarships to study.
Rain Or Shine Rainwear's Right
Among the members of Alpha Chi are presidents of Theta Sigma Phi.
Newest rain ensembles play a varied role of repelling water while keeping the wearer warm, comfortable and fashion-right wherever she goes.
Rainwear fashions promise to serve many a useful purpose this fall, whether the weather be wet or wonderful.
sale goes.
This season's fashions and fabrics are designed for any occasion, even formal wear, with iridescent tafelas, some with contrasting linings, lush velvetteens and wide-ribbed corduroys appearing in many flattering styles.
honorary journalism sorority, president of the Newman club, president of Panhellenic and treasurer of the senior class.
Marcia Horn, Chi Omega, Goodland-Dick Docking, Beta Theta Pi, Lawrence
Campus Pinnings
Look to the over-sized jewelry touches to answer the invitation for sumptuous accessorizing offered by fall's collarless, wrappy and textured fashions. Look, too, to jewelry in colors that pair off to perfection with newest shades.
Nancy Taggart, Alpha Delta Fi,
Topeka-Ken Simpson, Delta Chi,
Cullison.
Ann Spears, Kappa Alpha Theta, Lawrence-Jerry Jester, Phi Gamma Delta, Wichita.
Nancy Craig, Delta Gamma, Cresco, Iowa-Dick Hale, Phi Kappa Sigma, Mankato.
Over-Sized Jewelry In Style This Fall
For instance, most adaptable to every garment in a new fall wardrobe, are the over-size pins. They can accent nipped waistlines, call attention to a scarf-draped collarless neckline or bring out one of the new texture-some fabrics.
Davidson To Wed Lt. James R. Rich
Pins of this type are available designed with many tiny glittering gems of a giant sunburst effect with miniature stones radiating from one large center jewel.
Other fashions in jewelry that serve as smart accent marks on collarless necklines are chunky necklaces, chokers, unusual clips and novelty scarf pins.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Davidson of Lawrence, announce the engagement of their daughter, Dorothy Louise, to Lt. James R. Rich, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Hathaway of St. John.
The wedding will take place in January.
Miss Davidson is a College senior. Lieutenant Rich was graduated from the College in June. He is now serving with the U.S. Air Force reserve.
ALEXANDRA STEVENSON
Lambda Chi Alpha Pledge Class Elects
Leo M. Denny was recently elected president of the Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity pledge class. Other officers elected were: Robert Parkhurst, vice-president; Robert Kay, secretary; Jack Garrett, treasurer; and James Bodenheimer, social chairman.
MISS BARBARA BURDICK
Iron Carefully
When ironing a nylon fabric use a moderately hot iron. If it has a heat control, set it to "nylon" or "rayon." Be careful not to get it extremely hot or the nylon may become sticky.
Handy Holder
Burdick-Hughes To Wed In January
Passport cases solve every day problems, as well as during trips. They can accommodate all credentials, notes and memos. But the wholehearted traveler, who goes outside the United States, will want an overseas passport to keep visas, tickets and oversees photos in order.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Burdick of Wilmett, Ill., announce the engagement of their daughter, Barbara, to Clarence Hughes, son of Mrs. Emma Jane Hughes of Kansas City, Mo.
Miss Burdick is a College junior and a member of Chi Omega sorority. Mr. Hughes attended the University in 1950 and was a member of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity. He is now stationed with the Air Corps at Camp Carson, Colo.
The wedding will take place in January.
AEPi Pledges Elect Margolis President
Harvey Margolis, junior, has been elected president of the Alpha Epsilon Pi fraternity pledge class. Other officers are Stan Shane, vicepresident; Jack Bloom, secretary; Herb Horowitz, treasurer; and Al Bornestine, sergeant at arms.
They are all from Kansas City, Mo.
W
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10.37
PAGE SIX
x02 = 011.1970.011
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
MONDAY. SEPT. 24, 1951
Jayhawkers Trounce TCU 27 To 13
Aerial Wizardry Of Robertson Paces KU To First Victory
An unhearlded passing game ramrodded by a transplanted Texan stunned Texas Christian university last Saturday nite as sharpshooting Jerry Robertson led his Jayhawker team to a 27-13 upset on the Frog's own field.
A record smashing crowd filled Amon Carter Stadium to watch the Dallas Texas lad complete an amazing six out of six passes for 126 yards and two touchdowns. He capped a performance "for my folks" with a third touchdown run in the third period.
The final TD for Kansas occurred in the final quarter, when Charlie Hoag passed to Bob Brandeberry. The 30-yard heave iceed the game for head coach J. V. Sikes and his "they ain't ready" team.
Defense Outstanding
While the Kansas offense with its potent passing was brilliant, it was a well-organized Jayhawk defense that spelled the difference. It was the same line "experts" rated as the weak link in the Kansas team's chain of strength.
An alert and fast-charging line, led by sophomores Bob Hantla and Orville Poppe, along with junior George Mrkonic, held the famed Horned Frog spread in check most of the game.
of the game.
A tight K.U. aerial defense did the rest. In 20 attempts via the aerial route by TCU backs, only 7 were completed. And then for but 44 vards.
p49 A partisan crowd had cheered mildly when the Frogs drew blood first midway in the second period. They were still happy at half-time when both teams left the field with TCU climbing to a 7-6 lead.
In the meantime Kansas was picking up 184 yards on eight completions. Three of which wound up in dairdirt.
Robertson's 36-yard scoring pass to end Jerry Taylor had put the Jayhawks very much in the game, just before halftime.
Robertson Hits Peak
Kansas went out in front to stay in the third period when Jerry fired a 22-yard touchdown pass to John Konek, and the lead mounted to 20-7 heading into the final period after Robertson flashed across on his final scoring run.
TCU pulled up to within 6-points on a four-yard toss from Mal Fowler to John Medanich, but Hoag broke their backs when he hit Brandeberry with the third Kansas scoring pass. The final TD removed all doubt of the outcome.
Coach J. V, Sikes also had reason to be pleased with the conversion artist on his squad, John Konek. Konek kicked three of four attempts perfectly. Bogue's fumble of a pass from center prevented him from attempting a final point.
Hoag, running at little more than half-speed because of a groin injury received last late week, still paced the Jayhawk ground attack. In 14 attempts the K.U. top candidate for All American picked up 54 yards.
Mal Fowler topped the Christians with 91 yards while the rugged K.U. defense was stopping triple-threat christian ace Gil Bartosh with 28
| IN CARRIERS | K.U. | T.C.U |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| First downs | 14 | 14 |
| Cushing yardage | 143 | 161 |
| assing yardage | 184 | 64 |
| attempted downs | 11 | 24 |
| Asses completed | 8 | 7 |
| Asses intercepted by | 2 | 0 |
| Hunts | 5 | 5 |
|unting average | 39 | 60 |
| Variables lost | 1 | 1 |
| Penalties | 5 | 7 |
| Yards penalized | 34 | 65 |
"Bunts Killing Us" Cleveland Pilot Says
Detroit—(U.P.)—Cleveland manager Al Lopez said today that if the Indians lose the American League pennant, it will be because they were bunted right out of the race."
"Now the Tigers come along and beat us two days in a row that way.
"First, New York defeated us 2 to 1 a week ago when P.Rizzuto worked a perfect squeeze play with Joe Dimaggio on third in the ninth inning." Lopez lamented.
"We're being bunted right out of the race."
The excavators of Pompeii found a well-equipped soap factory in the ruins of the ancient city.
CHICAGO
LEADS ATTACK. Charlie Hoag, leading ground gainer for K.U. against T.C.U. last Saturday night, spearheaded his team's enemy despite a groin injury which slowed him up to half-speed. A leading All American candidate, Hoag rambled 54 yards in 14 tries.
It was a bruised but happy squad of Jayhawkers that rolled into Lawrence around 5:30 last night. The bruises came from the 27 to 13 drubbing they gave the Horned Frogs of T.C.U.
Tough Fight But We Won
Coach J. V. Sikes had nothing but praise last night for his charges. When asked who turned in the best performance in Fort Worth Saturday he said, "Every man on the squad."
Jack Cole, left guard on the offensive team, was the only K.U. player to be injured. The extent of the knee injury he received is not yet known. It will be x-rayed this morning.
Coach Sikes said that T.C.U. had a fine line but that they lacked a pass defense. He did not feel that they will be strong in their conference.
The happiness came from the knowledge that they had done something no other Jayhawk eleven has been able to do, not even the power packed squad of 1947.
"We can expect a tough game from Iowa State next Saturday," Sikes said. "They have fine backs and a powerful line that could cause us a lot of trouble." He added that Iowa has "always been a mighty tough team to beat."
Charlie Hoag's groin injury was aggravated and he will continue to see light practice workouts.
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By DON SARTEN Daily Kansan Sports Editor
How do you like this lad, Jerry Robertson? Our pre-season football brochure tells us simply, "A promising passer from Dallas. Transferred from Texas a year ago and showed flashes of sharp pitching during spring practice. Will battle for a starting berth. . ."
A Texan! That's like rubbing salt in an open wound. And while a one paragraph description of him did suffice—before this season's over they'll be telling us what he eats for breakfast. . .
Almost unnoticed, because of his outstanding line play, was the punting of George Mrkonic. He'd be the first to admit he's more at home at tackle than in a punting role. But Coach Sikes evidently feels he's the best punter on the squad. And Mrkonic is doing his best.
But how do you suppose he fell, standing under his own goal posts with an eight-man T.C.U. forward wall clawing their way toward him, there in the second quarter? One received the impression from radio broadcasts that it was always touch and go for K.U.'s star tackle—just to get one off.
But not only did he get one off, but he sent this particular kick high and far enough down field to put the Texas outfit back on their own 45. This, after one of their punts had rolled dead on our 3-yard line and things were a'lookin mighty dark. In fact, as one of the listeners in our crowd remarked, it looked like punting was going to tell the difference. And he was chalking the difference up in T.C.U.'s favor.
It's nice having the versatile tackle on your side. And speaking of outstanding players one or two men stood out on our fresh squad last Friday afternoon.
Offensively, in the backfield, Don Feller the El Dorado Whiz, stole the show. He averaged eight yards every time they handed him the ball. Defensively, little Pat Murphy must have made half the tackles while he was in the game. Pat was playing safety.
And offsides. Somehow you can't get unhappy at your team for being offsides. You realize they're just a little too eager. But. Between the offside penalties and the fumbles; you might say we put the trimming around the platter on which we handed them the game. . .
Those Missouri boys behaved as though they were accustomed to cold weather. While they were fumbling two or three times, we must have bobbled a dozen.
“His boys” weren't kidding. And now they're on the spot. "Experts" all over the country will be rubbing their eyes and asking dazedly, “wot hoppen?" Maybe we've just given them an answer.
We don't envy Coach J. V. Sikes. His "they ain't ready" prediction may hound him the rest of the season—and maybe his life. 'Cause now people are asking, "who's gonna beat us when Sikes gets 'em ready?"
Maybe we can offer one explanation. Prior to the T.C.U. fracas, Sikes had spoken before local businessmen at the annual Grid Kickoff banquet. It was there he said, "I feel my team's a year away from its peak, but my boys don't wanna wait that long!"
At any rate its the team now that has to produce. They've shown they deserve top ranking. A conquest last Saturday nite of a team they didn't have a snowball's chance in hides of beating, shot them into the spotlight.
Headlines in Sunday's papers all used the same word—upset. Uh huh. To everyone but us. If we had the courage of our convictions we'd have enough money to own this university. We certainly had enough bets offered us, because of our Kansas 20, T.C.U. 13 prediction last Friday, from T.C.U. backers on the hill.
Rates Won't Hit Students
Keith Lawton, director of dormitories, said today that 18 dormitories and scholarship halls operate on the University power plant which will not raise electricity rates.
University students will not be affected by the 10 per cent increase in electricity rates now proposed by the Kansas Power and Light company which serves the Lawrence area.
Residents of Sunnyside who are on the city hookup will have higher light bills should the increase be granted. Mr. Lawton estimated it would amount to only a few cents a month.
Big Seven Teams Book Tough Ones
"Breather" games in the Big Seven appear to be a thing of the past. Not only have our Jayhawkers booked a troublesome opener, to say the least, but so have Missouri, Iowa State, Colorado and Kansas State.
We play TCU, Missouri meets Fordham. Iowa State will match plays with Wayne University, and Colorado meets a traditional "tough-ie" in Colorado A & M. Kansas State is scheduled to work out against Cincinnati.
And next week, Oklahoma must meet William & Mary while Nebraska plays Texas Christian, also an opener.
KU Bees Lose To Missouri
Despite repeated fumbles and offside penalties, K.U.'s "Bee" team was edging Missouri's "Bee" team, until the final two minutes of play here last Friday afternoon.
It was then that the proverbial "roof caved in" and when the debris was cleared, the red and white clad K.U. team was on the short end of a 20-13 tally.
Jayhawker guard Don Endacott recovered a Missouri fumble on the visitor's 30-yard line only seconds after the game started. Dillon then carried over in four plays. Penalties delayed the first score twice.
Missouri took the kickoff and marched 67 yards to score but missed the conversion. Bill Pulliam's conversion after Feller's T gave the hilltopsters a 7-6 lead as the first quarter ended.
After a first half in which aerials were practically non-existent, Kansas started—in the second half—filling the air with pigskins.
One of them, a 23-yard effort from quarterback Jack Rodgers, bounced off the shoulders of a would be receiver, George Fisher, into the arms of fullback Hap Adams. He was promptly downed on the Missouri 2-yard line. Rodgers scored from the 1-yard line, two plays later. Kansas led, 13-6.
With only two minutes remaining, Missouri's fullback Robert Bauman plowed over from the 2-yard line, and a perfect conversion tied the score, 13-13.
A minute later Missouri locked the door when quarterback Vic Eaton heaved a 45-yard td pass to Ed Merrittie. Maas again converted.
Statistics:
| | K.U. Bees | M.U. Bees |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| First downs | 10 | 15 |
| Rushing yardage | 101 | 148 |
| Passing yardage | 107 | 131 |
| Passes attempted | 15 | 16 |
| Passes completed | 6 | 7 |
| Interceptions | 4 | 24 |
| Punts | 4 | 2 |
| Punting average | 27 | 36 |
| Fumbles lost | 5 | 3 |
| Penalties | 7 | 1 |
| Yards penalized | 45 | 5 |
New York— (U.P.) —Coach Earl Blaik, a perfectionist who lost most of his perfectionists in the West Point cribbing scandal, will unveil his 1951 Army team against Villa-nova Saturday as college football hits full stride with good games scheduled in every section of the country.
But it will give the nation's fans and Army's next nine opponents a hint of what Blaik has fashioned from the wreckage of the squad that was expected to be one of the country's best. The mass dismissal of cadets in August cost the Army coach all but two of his veterans, including Bob Blaik, his own son and star quarterback.
The Army-Villanova clash at West Point will not be the biggest or the most important game of the day.
Unveil Army's Outfit Saturday
Frank Leahy, will start his latest Notre Dame team against coach Clyde Smith's Indiana club at South Bend as the football-happy midwest presents at least 12 major games.
To Interview Engineering Grads
A representative of Cessna Aircraft company will be available for an interview Thursday for Engineering graduates or near-graduates.
Provisions will be made for persons desiring to work full time and complete education by enrolling in late afternoon and evening classes at Wichita university School of Engineering.
Men with less than two years engineering training may enroll for a part-time shift at Cessna while taking time courses at Wichita university.
An interview schedule is available in the Dean's office, Room 111, Marvin.
Art Hillyard is the Cessna representative for this area.
MONDAY, SEPT. 24, 1951
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
3
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Tigers Drive Nail Into Indian's Coffin, 9-1
New York—(U.P.)-It seems almost unbelievable but thanks to quick Vic Raschi, 20-game-winner and a standout candidate for the most valuable player award, the destiny-driven Yankees were closer to winning their pennant today than the seemingly sure-shot Dodgers.
The Yankees are 2½ games ahead with only six to play and can clinch their third straight flag with three more victories, no matter what the folded-up Indians do in their remaining games.
The Dodgers, however, even though they are three games in front of the giants will have to win four of their remaining seven games to be sure of the flag.
Leo Durocher's Giants, who refuse to believe they don't have a chance, have won seven of their last eight games and 32 of their last 39 for a percentage of 821 in the stretch run. If there is going to be a miracle in this dizzy season, it looks as if the Giants have the best chance of performing it
The Yankees gave the Red Sox another swift kick yesterday when they won a 5 to 1 decision in Boston as Raschi gave up eight hits and pitched shutout ball after an unearned run was scored in the first inning. It was Big Vic's 20th victory, marking his third straight season at that magic level.
Raschi is the only active American League pitcher to win 20 games or more in the last three seasons and he just missed making it four in a row because he won 19 in 1948.
At the same time, the Tigers heaped new revenge and humiliation on the Indians, defeating them, 9 to 1, for the third straight game as Virgil Trucks pitched seven-hit ball and struck out 10 battens including so-called big-wig hitters Larry Doby and Luke Easter three times apiece. Vic Wertz hit a three-run homer and single to pace the 15-hit Tiger batting tempo and Trucks drove in two runs on squeeze bunts.
Things were almost as bright for Brooklyn, but trouble could develop. Lefty Preacher Roe, who won his 22nd victory against just two defeats, 6 to 2 over the Phillies yesterday, can finish with the greatest winning
can finish with the greatest winning
percentage for a 20-game victory in
big league history if he suffers no
more defeats.
The Giants, who topped the Braves, 4 to 1, yesterday as Sal Maglie won his 22nd game for the best record by a hurler on the club since Carl Hubbel won 22 in 1937, play Boston again today in the only major league game, then leave town for two games in Philadelphia on Tuesday and Wednesday and two more in Boston over the weekend.
Roy Campanella, showing he has come back completely after being beaten by cub pitcher Turk Lown last week, hit a two-run homer and three singles while Andy Pafko also hit a two-run homer in yesterday's six-hit Dodger triumph by Roe.
Full Weekend In Store For Big 7
Kansas City, Mo.—(U.P.)—Nervous coaches on Oklahoma's 1951 football schedule will start learning the worst Saturday when coach Bud
worst Saturday when coach Bud Wilkinson sets his new machine in motion against William & Mary at Norman.
Nebraska will make its debut, too, but the Huskers will be minus the services of Bobby Reynolds, one of the most talented backs in the business. Reynolds suffered a shoulder separation in practice and will miss the opener with Texas Christian University at Lincoln. He might miss about three more games, as well
The rest of the teams in the Big Seven and Missouri Valley Conferences will resume the action they started last weekend.
Kansas, surprise winner over TCU,
will be host to Iowa State in the
first Big Seven game of the year.
Colorado, winner over Colorado A.
& M, meets Northwestern at Evanston,
Ill., and Missouri, belted by
Fordham last week, is matched at
home against Oklahoma A & M.
Kansas State's Wildcats, who showed no claws against Cincinnati, will buck a big ten foe in the form Iowa at Iowa City to complete the slate for Big Seven teams.
The Athletics romped to 12 to 4 and 8 to 3 victories over the Senators to clinch sixth place as Bob Hooper and Sam Zoldak won easy games, while the Browns came from behind to top the White Sox, 8 to 7, in other American League games.
Elsewhere in the National League, the Cardinals won 9 to 3 and 5 to 2 decisions from the Cubs as Tom Poholisky won his sixth game and Gerry Staley held his 18th, while dinky Murry Dickson won his 20th game with the last place Pirates, shutting out the Reds, 3 to 0, after which Howie Fox retaliated by pitching a 2 to 0 victory, his ninth.
Coach J. V. Sikes prophecy that "maybe the trip to Fort Worth will change our luck," came true Saturday night.
Last year, after TCU nipped us 14-7, after Hoag's 89-yard TD run had been annulled, the spare Jayhawk mentor commented, "I'm glad we play at Fort Worth next year. It might change our luck."
Sikes Is Now Prophet Too
There was little luck involved in K.U.'s win Saturday night, but Sikes took a ride on the shoulders of "his boys" right after the change of scenery charm worked.
"You two Jerrys (Bogue and Robertson) certainly did yourself proud," smiled the bossman as K.U.'s.
KJ
J. V. SIKES
"It sure felt good, answered Robertson, a Dallas, Tex., boy. "I'm glad I was able to deliver in front of the folks."
His parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Robertson, doubtless were the proudest duo in the record-smashing crowd of 28,000. They watched their son peg two touchdown passes, run over a third and gain 126 yards by batting a perfect six-for-six in the passing department.
Sikes thought TCU had a good solid club. He said the losers dropped some passes that hurt them a lot. He gave Fowler credit for being "great." The TCU star gained 91 net yards, leading everybody in the ground game statistics.
two quarterbacks left the field
"TCU's defenders were in so close that we thought we could pass our way to victory—and we did," Sikes also said.
Kansas, with its win, snapped a linx that has lasted nine years.
Indianapolis — (U,P) — Mrs. Aileen Wagner, 41, filed suit for divorce charging her husband, Donald "failed and refused to properly provide food or meat." Mr. Wagner is a butcher.
Not Even The Cheap Cuts?
Stengel Sweats Out Yank's Hopes
Boston—(U.P.)—The "Blue Chip" New York Yankees, who are at their greatest when the stakes are highest, were just about ready to claim the American League pennant today on the strength of their big $2_{1/2}$ game lead over Cleveland.
"When you look at the whole picture," said Sox manager Steve N'Reill, "you can't help but think that the Yanks have all the best of the going from here on."
And the punch-drunk Boston Red Sox, five games behind, were ready to concede a Yankee pennant.
Yanks' clutch 6 to 1 win over the Sox yesterday while the Indians took it on the chin from the Tigers, 9 to 1, was this: the Yanks can win the pennant by winning only three of their remaining six games, even if the Indians win all of their remaining three and the Sox win all of their remaining eight.
And, across the way in the Yankee dressing room, cagey manager Casey Stengel said, "Td almost go along with Steve on that." It was the closest he's come to claiming the flag.
Sounds almost like a cinch, but Stengel wasn't making any noisy boasts.
"What'll probably happen," he said with a wry grin, "is that the Athletics will come in and kick our heads in. That's the way it happens. Then, too, these Sox could win three games in Washington and then give us a real bad time at home. It could happen, but, of course, we look better than they do right now."
The situation, following the
Then Casey climbed a little further out on the limb.
Classified Advertising
"If we keep going along like we have and taking the games as they come, it looks pretty good for us," he admitted. "Cleveland is still in there, but I don't think they have enough games to come through. They had a big chance when we lost that Saturday game to Boston, but they didn't take advantage of their opportunity."
Classified Advertising Rates
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be paid promptly. Ads must be called in person at the university office (except Saturday) or brought to the University Dally Mall Business office. Journals must be submitted by 3:45 p.m. the day before publication.
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HELP WANTED
*EXPERIENCED* shop salesman to work half-days at Harfeldz. Apply in person.
PART TIME Salesmen. The Kitchen Craft Co. wishes to hire two part time students in Lawrence to sell cooking utensils. Salary and commission. Must have car. Write O. R. Bennett, 2012 High, Topeka, Kansas, for appointment. 10-1
LOST
NEW BOOK: Theory and Practices of Teaching by Bayles. Left in Room 210 Fraser. Wednesday, September 19 after 8:00 class. Call Brown. Ph. 804. 26
LADYS GLASSES with gold rim across
Camillean. Phone 26
Widir, 147 L-4.
rOR RENT N ...UN UN U NUN UNUN
MISCELLANEOUS
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your "Jayhawk" pet shop. We have everything in the pet store, and we can give you 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. tt
DRIVE - IN
Theatre
Phone 260
1/2 mile west on Hwy 59
N-O-W
ENDS TUESDAY
Mario
"CARUSO"
Kathryn
Lanza
"SHOWBOAT"
Grayson
will thrill you with "Be My Love" "T'll Never Love You" "Tina Lina"
in
"Toast of New Orleans"
Color by Technicolor
NOTE
This Program Only
Boxoffice Opens 6:30
SHOW AT 7:45 ONLY
SHOW AT 7:45 ONLY
This Lawn Well-Watered
Columbia City, Ind. (U.P.)—Mr. and Mrs. Richard Warner returned home after a drenching downpour, in which 1.45 inches of rain fell in 18 minutes, to discover their lawn sprinkler had been working throughout the storm. The baby sitter didn't know how to turn it off.
Daytime Driving
Detroit—(U,P)—Driving at night is more than three times as dangerous as driving in the daytime. Safety experts say 60 per cent of all fatal accidents happen between the hours of 6 p.m. and 6 a.m.
NOW!
ACID-TONGUED FUNSTER
IN HIS HAPPiest
HOVENTURE!
CLIFTON WEBB
Mr. Belvedere
Rings the Bell
HAPPY DAYS ARE
TODAY AGAIN
JANNE DRU MACH MARLOVE JONN MYNETT
FEATURE TIMES: 1:31
3:31-5:31-7:31-9:31
ALSO Color Cartoon Moviestone News
- SOON — WATCH FOR "ANGELS IN THE OUTFIELD"
a. $30 + 12 = 42$
Granada PHONE 940
THE WARRIOR...
THE WOMAN...
THE LOVE OF...
DAVID AND BATHSHEBA
starring
Gregory PECK
Susan HAYWARD
Color by Technicolor
NOW SHOWING Lines Are Forming Left, Right And Center For This One !!
[Image of two people looking at each other]
20
anniversary
DAVID AND BATHSHEBA starring Gregory PECK Susan HAYWARD
P-O-L-I-C-Y
PRICES THIS SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT
— ADULTS —
75c Till 5 p.m.
$1.00 After 5 p.m.
— STUDENTS —
With ID Cards
75c Anytime
— CHILDREN —
To 12 Years
25c Anytime
5 PERFORMANCES Daily
At 12:50-2:55-5:00
7:05 and 9:10
No Reserved Seats
ALWAYS
Latest "MGM" News
New
12. 74. 60
New PATEE
PHONE 321
Shows Continuous — Open 12:45
SEEKING
PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, SEPT. 24, 1951
FBI Lowers The Iron Curtain On Texas Uranium Discovery
Dalhart, Texas—(U.P.)—The F.B.I. and the Atomic Energy commission today lowered the Iron Curtain of secrecy on the discovery of a 33-pound chunk of pure uranium found by three boys on a Texas roadside.
The A.E.C. confirmed that the cylinder was pure, processed uranium—the rare metal which forms the nucleus of the atomic bomb. And authorities are trying to solve the mystery of how the uranium got to Dahlart, a Panhandle town near the New Mexican border. Beyond that, nobody was talking.
Its value at the time it was processed would have been about $1000.00. The actual value sold
The brick-shaped chunk was said to be seven or eight years old. It was processed and molded during World War II.
Dr. Lincoln Lapaz of the University of New Mexico's Institute of Meatrics, took the metal from the boys and examined it. When he first brought it home, he put it on the dining room table, but his wife noticed it burned holes in the cloth and scared the wood.
He put it in a milk pail and turned it over to A.E.C. officials. They said it was uranium but that was all.
Meanwhile, the discovery of a second chunk of the metal, similar to that which the boys found, came to light. It was reported taken from a scrap heap here, and was said to weigh 64 pounds.
In Dallas, J. K. Mumford, special agent in charge of the Dallas office of the F.B.I., said the second piece is similar in appearance to the first. He said A.E.C. officials from Los Alamos were notified and had told the Dallas F.B.I. office they would get the second piece in Dalhart Sept. 22.
He said F.B.I. agents discovered the second piece of metal.
Opens Heavy Guns On Reds
Korea—(U.P.)The Battleship New Jersey opened its 16-inch guns today against the hills on the Eastern front to aid United Nations infantrymen battling desperately against the Communists.
Four Americans blazed their way to the peak of "heartbreak hill" north of Yanggu, on the bloody Eastern front, only to be forced to surrender it two hours later, despite reinforcements, to a Communist regiment.
Standing just off the coast, the gun crews of the big battle wagon—52,000 tons at full load—put pinpoint fire on enemy-held peaks with their nine 16-inch rifles.
The four Americans had survived a vicious bayonet and hand grenade battle through the night to reach the summit in the crisis of a bitter 13-day fight for its control. Other members of their unit were forced to fall back from the peak which controls the rugged surrounding area.
Corn is the biggest crop in Nebraska in terms of weight.
Stassen Speaks In KC Today
Kansas Citv. Mo.-(U.P.)-Harold I
Kansas City, Mo. = 10.1, Fractional
Stassen in a crusade for Freedom
program built around the release
of helium-filled balloons similar
to those released to persons living
behind the Iron Curtain.
The balloons will be released from the mall of the Liberty Memorial at 4 p.m. following which Stassen will speak on the aims and accomplishments of the crusade of which he is the 1951 campaign head.
For the first time in America, balloons similar to those carrying 9,000,000 messages into Czechoslovakia will be used in the demonstration.
Some of the balloons that will be released here will bear thin, waterproof sheets bearing the freedom messages. In addition to the facsimiles of the regular freedom messages used in ballooncasts, some o the 50 balloons that will be released by Stassen will contain invitation and full details about the American Royal livestock and horse show that will be held next month.
Tito Charges Russia With False Insignia
Belgrade, Yugoslavia—(U.P.)—Marsal Tito charged today that Russia has bombing planes painted in the Yugoslav colors and with Yugoslav insignia poised in satellite countries ready to bomb this country
"We know this and we want the world to know it." Marshal Tite shouted in a speech at Titov Uzice, the first town liberated by his partisans in the war against Germany 10 years ago today.
Marshal Tito urged the people of Russian satellite countries to overthrow their leaders. These leaders, he said, are working not for their own countries but for the Kremlin.
Russia and the satellites, Tito said, are stepping up provocative action on all of Yugoslavia's frontiers. To thunderous aplause, he challenged:
"We are ready for them . . . they have not succeeded in breaking our unity . . . and they will not succeed."
Appealing to the peoples of all satellite countries to overthrow their leaders, Tito said:
"They are not your leaders. They are Soviet leaders."
"Do not let them cast you and us and the world into a new terrible catastrophe."
Wheat is the largest cash crop in Nebraska. The average harvest is more than 50,000,000 bushels.
Moling Admits Easy Loans While An Air Force Official
Washington—(U.P.)—Charles B. Moling testified today he got loans totaling $12,100 in less than two years through representatives of two printing firms while he was a civilian official for an Air Force printing section.
Moling said he also got valuable gifts from the American Lithofold corporation, St. Louis, one of the two printing firms. But he said these were based on close friendship with Robert A. Blauner, son of the president of Lithofold.
Last March Moling left the Air Force to take a $25,000-a-year job as Lithofold's eastern division sales manager with his office in New York. He said he has paid back part of the loans, some of which he received in cash in semi-monthly amounts of $100 to $400 during 1949 and 1950
He testified before a subcommittee of the Senate permanent investigating committee which is looking into charges that Democratic National Chairman William M. Boyle, Jr., used influence to help Lithofold get $645,000 in Reconstruction Finance corporation loans. Boyle has deined it. Senate investigators sought more information today on the $100,000 reportedly paid to Boyle by his former law partner since Mr. Boyle became Democratic national chairman. Mr. Boyle became vice-chairman of the committee in April, 1949, and four months later took the top post at $35,000 a year. When he became vice chairman he dissolved his law partnership with Max Siskind of Washington, D.C.
Arn Confident Of Kansas Flood Help
Topeka, Kan.—(U.P.)—Gov. Edward F. Arn, home after a trip to Washington to testify on a flood relief bill, said today it seemed certain Kansas would receive some federal aid for flood rehabilitation.
"Two bills which would help the state put its highways back in shape are fairly certain of passage." Gov. Arn told newsmen. He said he was unable to give any accurate information about the chances of a proposed $400,000,000 flood relief bill.
But the governor declined to say just how extensive the aid would be.
The financial aid bill is being considered by a house sub-committee. It would provide for financial payments to those who have suffered flood losses, flood insurance, and low interest long-range rehabilitation loans through the R.F.C.
"I hope it will pass," he said.
The governor termed the third portion of the bill the section most needed to restore Kansas to normalcy after its flood losses.
The highway bills which would help Kansas restore its road system are also under consideration by congressional committees. One would appropriate funds for matching purposes to rebuild state highways. A second would permit the federal government to provide 75 per cent or more of the cost of certain roads near military reservations in the state.
The senate permanent investigating committee, which is looking into Mr. Boyle's dealings with the American Lithofold corp., of St. Louis, has received information that Mr. Siskind has paid $100,000 to Mr. Boyle in periodic installments for Mr. Boyle's share of the assets and goodwill.
Congressmen Oppose Move
Washington—(U.P.)—Five Pacific Northwest congressmen told Defense Mobilizer Charles E. Wilson today that his idea of moving aluminum plants out of their area would cost more production of the critical metal than it would gain.
The congressmen said moving pot lines which produce aluminum to other areas would be expensive, consume more time than the power shortage is expected to last, and result in higher-cost metal. They added that no other area of the country has surplus electricity to run the plants, and dams now building in the Northwest will cure the shortage permanently in a few years.
Wilson wired major aluminum producers last week to report to him tomorrow on the feasibility of moving their plants out of the Northwest where an unusually dry season threatens to cut off the supply of hydroelectric power needed to produce the metal.
Power officials at Bonneville dam near Seattle today were completing arrangements to hire a professional rainmaker to milk the sky over Grand Coulea dam as Washington's power shortage became more critical.
King George Dozes Into Semi-Coma
London—(U.P.)—King George, of England, his life in the balance, dozed in a semi-coma today. A court official said it would be at least three days before doctors know if the operation was successful.
Forget The Duke During Vigil
London — (U.P.) a lonely figure stepped from a train at Victoria station this morning. There were no crowds to greet him.
The scene proved once and for alh that King George has won the hearts of his people. It took the shadow of tragedy to show how complete was the King's victory.
For the man who stepped from the train was the Duke of Windsor. This was the first time anyone could remember that his return to London had not been greeted by still loyal crowds.
There was high drama in the ward-
daged shed as the train chugged in. Police erected barriers—apparently for the crush that never came.
This has been the usual precaution to protect the Duke ever since his abdication in 1936 thrust the cares of the crown on his younger brother. The royal family has remained sensitive about the Duke's persistent popularity.
There was even a private agreement that he would not make any public appearance that might detract from the homage due only to the throne.
They can tear up that clause right now—not even the faithful old ladies who remembered "David" when he was the romantic Prince of Wales were at the station today.
Like the rest of the nation, their thoughts turned to the sickroom at Buckingham palace where their monarch lay so very ill.
"We do everything we can do to capture the Chinamen," said Capt. Ayalew H. Selassie, a distant relative of the emperor, "but they have been told we eat prisoners and won't surrender."
Chinamen Fear UN's 'Cannibals'
Korea—(U.P) —Emperor Haile Selassie's six-foot warriors complained today Chinese troops refuse to surrender in fear the Africans are cannibals.
Except for disappointment over their low bag of prisoners, the tough Ethiopian soldiers with United Nations forces were jumping with happiness over their recent conquest of an important hill position on the central front. They drove the fright-and planned.
Charge US With Planned Intrusions
Tokyo—(U.P.)-The Peiping radio, voice of the Chinese Communist government, alleged tonight that a captured United Nations map proved that "American intrusions" of the Manchurian border were deliberate and planed.
Peiping broadcast a dispatch published in the Red newspaper 'Peiping Daily', saying the map was taken from Lt. Orville H. Pandy, 30, of Washington state. It said Pandy's F-51 Mustang fighter plane was shot down over Communist territory, and the dispatch was accompanied by a picture of Pandy holding the alleged map in his hand.
Pros Wind Up Exhibition Schedule: Ready For Tests
New York — (U.P.) — The Philadelphia Eagles and the New York Giants will wind up the National Football League exhibition schedule tonight with a game at Hershey, Pa.
Actually, the warmup schedule ended yesterday but the Eagles and Giants decided they needed another good workout for the championship race which begins Friday night when the New York Yanks meet the Los Angeles Rams at Los Angeles.
The next three days, it is understood are critical. If the King can survive them, there will be hope for his recovery.
The King has been under the influence of opiates ever since he underwent an operation Sunday for removal of part or all of one lung and the cutting away of one or more ribs.
Doctors were keeping anxious vigil over the frail 55-year-old British monarch and all members of the royal family were at the palace or their nearby residences.
Even the brother whose abdication as King Edward VIII Dec. 11, 1936 led to the coronation of George VI was in London.
The King is not expected to be out of danger until the end of the week.
Other members of the royal family were expected to form a council of state to carry on the King's duties. It will comprise Queen Elizabeth, Princesses Elizabeth and Margaret, the Duke of Gloucester and the Princess royal. Gloucester is a brother and the princess royal a sister of the king.
Princess Elizabeth and her husband, the Duke of Edinburgh, still hoped to be in Canada next month. No final decision will be made until the King is pronounced out of danger. Elizabeth would become sovereign if her father died.
Paris—(U.P.)-Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower has advanced by one year his target for the creation of an Atlantic Pact Army powerful enough to halt an invading Soviet force, reliable sources said today.
The target date is now reported to be July, 1953. Previous reports said the Atlantic Pact commander would not be able to assemble his so-called "medium defense force" until a year later.
Just what the altered timetable would mean in actual divisions, the sources would not say. But they pointed out that General Eisenhower, known for his impatience in "getting on with the job," is trying for a one-third increase in armaments output in Western Europe during the next fiscal year.
Ike's Army May Be Ready In'53
Washington—(U.P.)-Sen. Joseph R.
McCarthy, (R.-Wis.), and one of his
prime targets-Ambassador-at-large
Philip C. Jessup-played leading
roles today in deliberations by two
Senate committees.
McCarthy's case came before the Senate Elections committee, which planned to meet to consider a resolution by Sen. William Benton, QD—Conn.), calling for a full-scale Senate investigation to see if McCarthy should be expelled.
McCarthy-Jessup Feud Flares Anew
At the same time, McCarthy and other Republicans demanded that a Senate Foreign Relations subcommittee reject the nomination of Jessup to be a U.S. delegate at the forthcoming United Nations General assembly meeting. This issue may be settled sometime this week.
Taft Might Seek GOP
Cincinnati.—(U.P.)—SEN. ROBERT A. TAFT, (R.-Ohio), was scheduled to speak here today and there was a possibility that the Ohio Republican might announce his intention to seek the GOP presidential nomination.
Mt. Taft, who so far has refused to say whether he'll run, completed a three-day speaking tour of Western states over the weekend.
Meanwhile, North Dakota Republican leaders indicated they had given Senator Taft "reasonable assurance" that they would back him for the GOP presidential nomination.
2014.11.15
Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
University Daily Kansan Tue.day, Sept. 25, 1951 Topeka, Ks. OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
49th Year No. S
Lawrence Kansas
Lawrence, Kansas
STUDENT NEWS PAPER
Vets' Checks May Be Late In Arriving
Students who are receiving training under the G. I. Bill should make certain they have funds of their own to tide the mover until Nov. 15, since their subsistence checks may be late in coming, according to the Veterans Administration.
The VA is trying to keep delays to a minimum by suspending administrative procedures that are not related to the job of getting veterans into training, but some checks are bound to be late this year.
Students can help by not writing to the VA about delays since replies to their letters take time that otherwise could be spent in processing subsistence checks.
The VA office listed three reasons for the delays in getting subsistence checks to students:
checks to students.
A reduction in the number of VA office personnel who handle papers of G. L students.
2. The large number of veterans enrolled under the G.I. Bill.
3. A rush of last minute applications for training that came in just ahead of the deadline for starting training, July 25.
English Accountant To Visit University
Bruce W. Sutherland, secretary of the Nottingham Chartered Accountants' society of England, will arrive here Thursday to visit the School of Business, Dean Leonard H. Axe announced today.
Mr. Sutherland will confer with Dr. John G. Blocker, head of the accounting department, and other members of the School of Business on the teaching of accounting on the under-graduate level. He plans to remain here about 10 days.
Mr. Sutherland is coming to K.U. from the Harvard Graduate School of Business, where he has been leading similar discussions.
More than 30 uniformed high school bands attended the Kansas- Texas Christian game to take part in pre-game and half-time activities.
Upsurge In Asia Lecture Tonight
"Integral Asia; the positive basis of Asian unity," will be Dr. Amiya Chakravarty's topic tonight at the second lecture of the Upsurge in Asia series.
cussion.
Students wishing to get credit in the "Upsurge in Asia" course should enroll with their deans as soon as possible and attend the second class meeting tonight.
The one-hour lecture will begin at 7 o'clock in Fraser theater and will be followed by an hour of discussion.
16 Army ROTC Seniors Cited
Sixteen senior Army R.O.T.C. students have been designated by Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy and R.O.T.C. Col. Edward F. Kumpe as Distinguished Military Students to compete for direct appointments as second lieutenants in the regular Army.
the students and schools: College, Chapin D. Clark, Kendrick C. Davidson, James K. Garr, James E. Irby, David M. Mohliner, Roger L. Tuttle; Engineering, Jerry D. Armstrong, Richard L. Bradley, Robert M. LaFollette, Jr., Ivan L. Pfsalter, Business, John N. Ivie, Keith S. Kelly, Kenneth P. Ochs, Robert W. Shinn; Law, Olaf C. Anderson, Jr. and Hillel Samich, Jr.
The Student Union bookstore is now paying rebates on period nine, the period from Jan. 1 to June 30. As in previous years the rebate is 15 per cent of cash sales. It amounts to $20,969.29.
Book Store To Pay $21,000 Rebate
The cadets are selected by the Army and receive their commissions after graduation in exactly the same status as the cadets from West Point.
amounts Students may claim their rebate by presenting hte rebate slips at the bookstore or by sending them in by mail. Usually about 85 % of the rebates are claimed.
Rebate slips are good for a five year period. Those unclaimed after that period are used to purchase equipment for the Union, such as the console radio in the Union lounge.
KU Is Just The Right Size Says Dr. Chakravarty
"To find one's self in the heart of America. . . gives the basic view of American democracy." This is the opinion of Dr. Amiya Chakravarthy, former instructor of English literature at the University of Calcutta, India and now a member of the English staff of the University.
Referring to himself as a "rowing scholar trying to get a glimpse of each civilization from the angle peculiar to the locale," Dr. Chakravarty was also impressed by the cosmopolitan representation on the campus.
Interviewed to discover his opinions of Kansas university and University students as well as the Middle West, the one-time adviser to India's United Nations delegation and native of India said that K.U. is just the right size. Large enough for fine museums and libraries. Small enough for warm relationship between student and faculty.
It was this same "warm hospitality" that deeply impressed him. "Here," he said, "I have found frank, forthcoming and informal people."
"Here in the landlocked center of the country I find signs of cosmopolitan interest. There is the typical flowering of Kansas culture and at the same time a cosmopolitan growth."
The diminutive instructor of the newly-offered "Upsurge in Asia" course and "Trends in poetry since
He said he was greatly inspired by Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy's faith in the future of K.U. and his deep human interest. "We live in a world where you cannot separate movements," he said.
Dr. Chakravarty, who has travelled, studied, and taught in Asia, Europe and the United States, strikes one who is talking to him as a keenly interested human being; keenly interested in the welfare of his fellow man.
1800' also said he was very pleased with the way in which students are taking a rising interest in far distant countries. He said that here the humanities are more than just an academic course; they are living human interest.
Rudyard Kipling would do well to rephrase his "East is East and West is West and never the twain shall meet."
Dr. Chakravarty would say the world is too small for such a philosophy.
University Chemists Seek To Perfect Black Gold Under Military Grant
KC Artist's Work Displayed
Water-color and oil paintings by Miss Janet Turner, a Kansas City artist, are featured this month at the Museum of Art.
Another feature is a painting by John Falter which appeared on the cover of the Sept. 24 "Saturday Evening Post."
EVERY TIME.
Miss Turner's exhibit consists of 12 paintings of such varied subjects as palentics, calves, leaves, bulls, chickens, growing corn, a shipwreck, and a building under construction.
Miss Turner studied art under Thomas H. Benton at the Kansas City Art institute. She has won 26 prizes and awards in competitive exhibitions. She is now an assistant professor at Stephen F. Austin State college, Nacogdoches, Texas.
Mr. Falter's humorous "Post" cover portrays a newspaper carrier boy delivering the Atchison Globe. He has missed the porches of his customers who have come out in their vards to pick up the paper.
Mr. Falter often returns to his home town, Atchison, from Pennsylvania to do "Post" covers.
On a table near the Falter painting are copies of the museum's latest register. It describes the recent acquisitions of the museum.
Vote To Restore Livestock Quotas
Washington—(U.P.) — The Senate banking committee voted today to restore government quotas on livestock slaughtering but to forbid meat price rollbacks.
The actions came as the committee sped efforts to amend the new economic controls law along the lines demanded by President Truman. The President has said that livestock slaughtering quotas must be restored to prevent a black market.
Chances of congressional approval seemed slim.
Dean Burton Marvin and Prof. Elmer F. Beth of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information attended the Kansas City Press club reception and dinner last night for Harold E. Stassen, president of the University of Pennsylvania.
The committee acted after receiving a memorandum from Price Stabilizer Michael V. DiSalle saying that cattle slaughtering quotas are the "key" to all price controls. He said that meat costs amount to 10 per cent of the average family budget and comprise one-third of all food costs.
The restriction against further meat price rollbacks was added because the government still has a little margin left under the authority of the present law.
J-School Professors Attend Stassen Dinner
Drew Pearson, Washington columnist, was scheduled to attend the dinner in Hotel Phillips, but he was too ill to make the trip.
Saturday and Sunday, Professor Beth was in Topeka attending the annual meeting of the Kansas Daily Advertising association.
Locksley hall will have an hour dance from 7 to 8 p.m. with McCook hall.
Locksley, McCook Hour Dance
University chemists are starting a quest that parallels the medieval alchemists' attempts to turn lead and other base metals into gold.
Only now the work is with black gold, the wonderful collection of hydrocarbons that man takes from the earth and which keeps his machines rolling in peace and in war.
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy today told of the project, which is being sponsored by the Army Ordnance department. Its rather forbidding title is "Study of the synthesis and properties of pure hydrocarbons in the lubricating oil molecular weight range."
"Another way to say it is 'How to get high grade lubricating oil from ordinary oil,' Chancellor Murphy said.
Dr. Ray Q. Brewster and Dr. Calvin VanderWerf, professors of chemistry, will direct the study. The Army Ordnance department has
Arts School Wins Prizes
First prizes for the best collection of design and crafts and for the best collection of paintings at the Kansas Free Fair in Topeka were won by the School of Fine Arts.
The department of design won the design and crafts division. The winning entries are now on display in the third floor west wing of Strong hall.
The department of drawing and painting is showing the prize painting collection in the east wing of the third floor of Strong hall.
Students whose work is included in the drawing and painting exhibit are: Jean Almon, Harry Crain, Barbara Langdon, Jeanne Esch, Don Jensen, Kay Peters, Don Louthian, Ann Southwick, Margaret Collins, William Gillette, Marion Clyma, Paul Penny, Edward Nichols, Ann Harms, and Mrs. Ada Storer.
Chancellor Murphy Will Speak At YMCA
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy will make his first speech before a student organization at 7:30 p.m Thursday when he addresses the YMCA.
The meeting will be in the ballroom of the Memorial Union and is open to persons interested in becoming members of the YMCA.
Students To See KU-TCU Pictures
Motion pictures of the Jayhawkers' 27-13 football victory over Texas Christian will be shown to the student body at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in Strong auditorium. Wayne Replogle, assistant football coach, will narrate the film.
made $5,165 available for the first year of the project.
Actually the research will be fundamental rather than applied in nature, Dr. Brewster said. "Our object is to learn the relationship between molecular structure and lubricating properties."
Dr. VanderWerf added that a cheap, almost magic process of transforming crank case drainings into premium grade oil was probably far beyond the scope of the K.U. project. But the work here may become one of the foundation stones for building a method for making scarce petroleum products do more work.
Chemically several kinds of oil may be the same. That is, they have the same number of hydrogen and carbon and other atoms in the molecule, which is the smallest single unit of the oil. But their performance properties may differ. The arrangement of the atoms in a molecule of good oil is believed to differ from the arrangement in a molecule of mediocre oil.
Dr. VanderWerf gave the parallel of a single room with five pieces of furniture. One arrangement of the furniture may make for poor livability. Yet without changing the contents of the room, a rearrangement of the five pieces of furniture can step up living efficiency many times.
The K.U. researchers will first seek the molecular patterns of good oil. Then they'll try to learn if there is some way of re-arranging the atoms of poor oil so they will make a molecule of good oil.
The chief research assistant during the fall semester will be Irvin Wesley Elliott, graduate student. He is a candidate for the doctor of philosophy degree in chemistry next spring. Another research assistant will be named for the second semester.
This grant is the first K.U. has ever received from the Army Ordnance department. However it is believed that Army Ordnance will place several more here in the near future.
Auditions for radio announcers on University radio and KFKU will be held from 7 to 8:30 p.m. Thursday.
Announcer Tryouts Scheduled Thursday
Any University man who is interested in becoming a radio announcer is invited to participate in the auditions. The positions offer opportunity to develop announcing talent and obtain experience which may lead to a professional radio career.
Auditions will be in the University radio studios located in the EES. building east of Marvin hall.
Early Arrivals May Eat At Stadium; Concession Opens 11 a.m. Saturday
A major change in the handling of concessions will be evident Saturday at Memorial stadium.
Early arrivals at football games will be able to eat at the stadium. A new stand outside the stadium will open at 11 a.m. on football days.
Other changes have been taking place about the stadium. Novelty stands will be set up under the umbrellas formerly used on the Union terrace to add color to the outside of the stadium. A new concession stand has been added on the west side of the stadium.
This new stand can be approached from four sides and will serve four times as many people as before. The student concession stand has been enlarged and improved.
No longer will the concession stands run out of coffee. A frozen concentrate will be used which can be simply thawed, poured into a vat and mixed.
The new concessions department is under the management of Kevan Remick, who manages the concessions in the Union. More than 200 persons are employed by the department at each game. More help is needed to run the concessions.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAC
TUESDAY. SEPT. 25, 1951
87 Men, 27 Women Scheduled To Play In University Band
Membership in the University's concert and marching bands has been announced by Prof. Russell L. Wiley, director.
The concert unit has 114 men and women musicians. The 27 women will not march with the band, giving a marching organization of 87 men. Both units are smaller than a year ago but balance in instrumentation has been retained, Professor Wiley said, and the sizes are more flexible.
Skillman, Matt; Robert Ausherman, Kansas City, Kan.; William Doyle, Grinnell, Ia; Raymond Zeep, Lawrence; Frank Vacin, Colby; Larry Havlicek, Grete, Neb; Carl Hunt, Christopher Topekla; Elizabeth Tesal, Salina; Jerald Smith, Lee's Summit, Mo.; Wayne Lumberback, Fort Scott; Herbert Beauchamp, Sterting; Clinton Hayes, Kansas City; James Fowler, Robert Howery, Kansas City, Kan.; Charles Burnett, Leavenworth; Ronald Washington, Kansas City, Mo.; Robert Arnold, Salina; Robert Greenwood, Mo.; Dean Kopernick, Lincoln; Johnna Scott, Dodge City; William Farrar, Lyndon; Mary Beth Staley, Munden; Nancy Russell, St. John Clairmont, Clarksville, Wakeeney, William Oktawa, Ottawa.
The marching band will play at athletic contests, parades, and make at least one out-of-town football trip. The concert band will present winter and spring concerts on the campus and probably fill several out-of-town engagements.
Oobe; Edith Nichols, Mount Ayr, Ia;
Robert Snow, Springfield M, Eola Baili
M.
Fiore: Eugene Johnson, Kansas City,
Kan; Carol Martin, Creston, Ia; Mary
Ryedon Orton, Colby; JoAnna Fisher, Topeka;
Lawrence emmerson; Daniel McCormick,
Minneapolis; Martha Whitten, Marysville; Frances Hanna,
Clay Center; Donnaummers, Buffalo;
Lenore Mary Matthews, Topeka; Shirley
Summers, Susie bursburg, and Bernard
Scott;
Alto Saxophone: Philip McCarty, Kansas City, Mo.; Donna Hobein, Marion; Richard McCongle, Kansas City, Kan.; Robert McClean, Hanston; Shirreff Jarrett; Columbus; jerry Dawson; Tonkea for Saxophone; Gerald Fleener; Libera.
The band personnel:
Cosmet: Tommy Lovitt, Burton; Arthur Nease, Lawrence; Roger Beth Lawrence;玛丽亚, Dening, Wash.; Lorm Osborn, Oklahoma City, Okla.; Barry Green, Macon, Mo.; James Gleason, Clay Center; John James, Dodge City, Baret Keli- Huwatha.
Trupempit; Dorsey Evans, Kansas City, Kan.; Ray Glover, Wamego; Bob Rebeen, Ellinwood; Sylvester Heath, Kansas City, Kan.; Jerry Hall, Notch. Dana Dept. Resume; Bill Geyer, Ellis; Rex Hargis, Kansas City, Kan.; Donald Jones, Reserve.
French Horn; Jess Wheeler, Springfield, Mo.; Walter Teegarden, St. Joseph, Mo.; Dread Treadway, Topeka; Chloe Warner, Kansas City, Mo.; Joeka Hawataw; Richard Anderson; Joeka Brady; Cresco, Ia.; Sue Wilson, Springfield, Mo.
Trombone: James Ralston, Kansas City.
Mo; At Long, Kansas City, Mo; Charrence Chambers, Kansas City, Mo; Milton L. Messick, Topeka, Mo;
Salina; Dick Fitz, Lawrente, Bill Hayes,
Jersey Stone, Wichita; William Conard,
Ellis; Keith Carter, Jennings; Donald Szelomtai. Holton; Charles Littell, Rolla.
Barthone, Richard Walker, Towesk; Jewell Huckleberry, Michael Meyer; Donald Huckleberry, Nevada, Mo.; Donald Edmonds, Elk City; Leonard Durgeon, Kansas; William Clark, Meister; Meiseen, Marlon
Tuba, James Childers, Kansas, Clyde, Oklahoma, Ohio, Brown, Iowa, John Glick, Pittsburgh; Larry Cooley, Pratt, Marc Hurt, Emmanuel McCloskey, Jason Dornbom, McPherson.
lympian: Ronald Wigington, Topeka.
drum: Dale Moore, Olathe.
Sasue Drum: Paul Worley, Topeka;
Ronald Waller, Kansas City, Kan; Roger
Miller, Wathena; Roth Gatewood, Sylvan
Grove.
St. Louis — (U,P) — Herman Ranciglio threw up his hands and told the police garage attendant:
Youths Make Hot-Rod Of Stolen Coupe
"I don't want it. The insurance company can have it."
The car had been stolen earlier by two East St. Louis, Ill., teen-age youths. They admitted transforming the 1941 coup into a "hot rod" by:
Rancaglio had gone to the garage to reclaim his machine, which had been recovered by police.
Painting the car red and white and stripping every detachable part, including fenders, windows, radiator grill, upholstery, the hood and even the brakes.
The owner identified the remains by reading the engine serial number.
Birds Plant Trees
Newton, Mass.—(U.P.)-Two trees are growing out of the steeple of the First United Presbyterian Church. The trees apparently sprouted from seeds left in crevices by birds.
Finds $100 Bill;
Loses It Plus $8.50
Detroit—(U.P.)—Kenneth C. McKinnon has learned that finders aren't always keepers.
McKinnon found a $100 bill on the ground at a used car lot but he was taken to court when he refused to turn it over to the owner of the property.
"It was on the ground and I thought finders were keepers," McKinnon said.
"Not when the owner is known and the stake is on his property," Judge David C. Vokes replied.
McKinnon was forced to give the $100 bill to Joe Yanni and had to pay $8.50 for court costs and attorney's fees.
Alpha Fhi Omega, 7 p.m. Thursday, 112 Strong Hall.
Boston—(U.P.) Even 125 year ago, they were "seeing" sea serpents off the New England coast.
Sea Serpents Just Old Custom
Rarely does spring arrive with out at least one report of a monster. The reports are nothing new.
Zion's Herald. Methodist publication, in its Aug. 2, 1826 issue, carried this report:
"Sea Serpent Again-Capt, Holdedge, of the ship Silas Richards, which arrived yesterday from Liverpool, states that in passing George's Banks five days since he had a fair view of the serpent. It was about 10 rods from the ship . . . and that part which appeared out of water, about 60 feet in length.
The head and protuberances were similar to the representations which have been frequently given of him by persons who had seen him near Cape Ann.
"A certificate has been drawn up and signed by the passengers which, with a drawing made by one of the gentlemen, gives a minute description of the serpent.
Los Angeles—(U.P.)-Price Stabilization Director Michael V. Disalle says meat price ceilings will be increased this week, but if the nation's meat packers would co-operate in the anti-inflation program "it might be different."
Meat Prices Going Up, Says DiSalle
DiSalle addressed a town hall luncheon Monday after a press conference at which he flayed the American Meat institute for fighting meat price ceilings.
"Generally, the American meat institute simply does not co-operate in the effort to stabilize prices," he said. "To be sure some individual packers do, but they seem to be afraid they will become outcasts."
DIsalle said his office would issue a new schedule of meat ceilings this week, and "it will be in the upward direction."
"If we could get more co-operation from the meat packers, it might be different," he said.
The price stabilizer said costs increased 10 times as fast before the government clamped on a general price freeze as they have in the seven months of controls.
More than twenty million World War II GIs at one time held GI insurance amounting to $161,416,-514,500.
Fish Get Free Ride From Pumping Plant
Tracy, Calif. (U.P.)—Fish swimming to the Tracy pumping plant from the Sacramento and San Joaquin rivers are always assured of a free ride home.
U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service experts say fish are drawn through the Delta-Cross canal at the rivers by the strong current produced by the plant's pumps—the "heart beat" of the Central Valley project.
They have erected a 254-foot wide screen across the canal near the pumping plant. As the fish meet the screen they work themselves from one side to the other. At the edge is a suction pump which dumps them into a "holding pond."
When the pond is full the fish are drained into a steel barge. A tug tows the barge 30 miles to Dutch Slough near Antioch, Calif., and re-leases its load of fish back into the Sacramento River.
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L.S./M.F.T.-Lucky Strike Means Fine Tobacco
[CA] / [WC]
TUESDAY. SEPT. 25, 1951
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
-
McMahon Says Atom Output Could Be Increased 150%
Washington—(U.P.)—Sen. Brien McMahon (D.-Conn.), said he has been informed by the Atomic Energy commission that atomic productive capacity could be increased 150 per cent with "the necessary money and priorities."
McMahon, chairman of the joint congressional committee on atomic energy, said this view was confirmed by AFC. Chairman Gordon Dean.
McMahon added that the 150 per cent expansion over present and planned capacity "is not the ceiling" but is considered "practical" at this time.
The senator disclosed that the committee intends to hear testimony soon from the secretaries of Army, Navy, and Air Force about his resolution calling for all-out production of atomic weapons.
The three defense leaders, he said,
will present "the thinking of their
departments as to past, present, and
future uses of atomic energy."
McMahon said that his resolution
"The construction cost of increasing by 50 per cent, increasing by 100 per cent, and increasing by 150 per cent the nation's existing and presently planned capacity for producing atomic materials."
He said he first brought up the question of the expansion of atomic production capacity in a letter to the commission in June asking for these three estimates:
Mysterious Uranium Taken As 'Souvenir' Of Los Alamos
The commission, he said, "replied by letter that each range of expansion—by 50 per cent, by 100 per cent, and by 150 per cent—is practical, given the necessary money and priorities.
also was discussed at the committee meeting Monday morning.
Washington—(U.P.)—The two chunks of uranium found at Dalhart, Texas, were taken as "suvenirs" from Los Alamos, N.M., six years ago, according to Chairman Brien McMahon of the joint congressional atomic energy committee.
The Connecticut Democrat said the uranium was taken while the Army had control of atomic materials.
The chunks are made of ordinary uranium, not refined to the point where it could be used in a bomb, McMahon said. I am informed further that accountability for materials during the hectic wartime period was on a ton-lot basis. Today, of course, the atomic energy commission accounts for materials on the basis of tiny fractions of a pound.
The Army records covering the period when the uranium chunks were removed have been over to the commission, which took charge in January, 1947. I have therefore asked the commission to make public a statement of the facts so far as can be determined from Army records and so far as security permits.
Maj. Gen. Leslie R. Groves, who commanded the Manhattan atom bomb project during World War II, said he had no idea how the uranium got from Los Alamos to Dalhart.
A. E.C. officials refused to comment on the uranium specimens except to say that the chuncks were pure uranium. According to atomic experts, pure uranium is as harmless as lead, although it sparks when scratched and glows in the dark.
The first piece of uranium was found at Dalhart, a town near the Texas-New Mexico border, more than three months ago by three Dalhart boys. It was partly buried in the earth near a highway. F.B.I. agents found the second and heavier chunk in a Dalhart scrap heap. The A.E.C. now has both specimens.
Pep Organizations To Hold Meetings, Tea And Smoker
The Red Peppers, Frosch-hawks, and KuKu's will hold functions for new members this week. The Jay Janes will give a rush tea next week.
The Red Peppers will meet at 5 p.m. today in the Kansas room of the Union building, the Frost-hawks at 7:15 Wednesday in 9 Strong hall, the KuKu's will give a smoker at 7:15 p.m. Thursday in the Pine room of the Union building and the Jay Janes will hold a rush tea from 3 to 5 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 3, in the Kansas room.
All freshman women are eligible for membership in Red Peppers and all freshman men may join Frosthawk. All men students of sophomore standing or higher are invited to the KuKu smoker.
All women students of sophomore standing or higher who wish to attend the Jay Jane rush tea should see the Jay Jane representative from her house by Wednesday, Sept. 26.
The organized house and dormitory openings for Jay Janes are Delta Gamma, 1; Gamma Phi Beta, 1; Pi Beta Phi, 1; Alpha Omicron Pi, 2; Carruth, 1; Foster hall, 2; Locksy hall, 1; Watkins hall, 1; and Sellows. 1.
Parkersburg, W. Va. (U.P.)—City officials don't believe they are hiding any skeletons in their closets but they can't be too sure.
Lost Combination Baffles Officials
A large wall safe at the city hall hasn't been opened since the present administration came into office. So far, no one has been able to find out what the combination is.
"I've been here for four years and have never seen the inside of it," said Councilman Glenn Alleman, whose office contains the safe. Mayor Golden Underwood admitted he was baffled, too.
Kuffs To Boost Team Saturday
Before each home game Kuff members meet at the Community building where they hear a guest speaker, either a sports announcer, editor, or an athlete, who speaks on some phase of football. A special ticket admits the Kuffs to four games and entitles them to sit in a reserved section for $1.
Some of the loudest cheers for the Jayhawker football team at Saturday's game with Iowa State will rise from section GG where approximately 400 members of the "Kuff" will be seated.
The Kuffs (K.U. Future Football Fans) are Lawrence children enrolled in grades four through eleven who are undergoing a special football comprehension program.
Team rosters are distributed at the Saturday session as well as mimeographed literature concerning the players and information regarding the game of the day. K.U. cheerleaders are on hand to teach and lead the youngsters in the school vells.
Sponsors of the Kuffs are the University athletic department, the city Recreation department and the Sports committee of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce.
Froshawk pop club organizational meeting, 7 p.m. Wednesday, 9 Strong Attendance requested, freshmen men wishing to join.
111 Students Are Named To A Cappella Choir
Members of the A Cappella choir have been announced with 111 men and women selected for the group after trying out.
Under the direction of D.M. Swart-
hout, professor of piano, they will
receive one hour of college credit
separating through the first
semester.
Choir members are:
1st Sopranos; Jamie Sue Anderson, Suzanne Armentrout, Gloria Baker, Jean-Pette Bulbs, Mary Jane Davis, Carlie Howe, Marissa Heary, Edwina Jones, Margaret Latiner, Robert Link, Patricia Means, Phyllis Newman, David Smith, Newman, Marlene Nickel, Sadie Owen Norma Quiring, Greta Reetz, Shirley Winchester, Jonny Smoots, Ralph Stuzz, Juddth, Joe Wohl
2nd Supranes: Jacqueline Anderson, 2nd Crig. Craig Hackmuster, Jesue Nunez, 3rd Craig Huckman, Beverly Ann Lea, Gloria Lehmann, Margarite Longwood, Mary Loveville, Lillie Billie, Barbara Scanlon, Roper, Barbara Scanlon, Kathryn Marte, Bertha Ann Smith, Georgia Tipton, Marte
1st Allos: Marilyn Barr, Jurd Crane,
Mary Cinzcolz, Patricia Davis, Martha
Cornell, Joan M. Davis, Jeanne Neillt,
Jeannine Neillt, Carolyn Oliver, Althea
Owen, Joyce Poland, Joyce Rieuse,
Frances Roe, Leah Ross, Rae Rothenbacher,
Helen Schenck, Barbara Swisher.
2nd Altoz: Marese Ball, Elizabeth Delbert, Virginia Ferguson, Barbara Ann Fischer, Carole Ann Fuller, Nancy Sturm, Martyn Svenson, Linda Stormont, Martyn Svenson.
1st Tenners: Melton Biggart, Richard Bills, Clayton Krehbiel, George Lightfoot, Edward Lynn, Jay Oliver, Charles Lloyd, Lloyd Roisson, Richard Wright.
2nd Tenors: John Biegier, Donald Carey, James Eichelberger, Harry Hunt, Edward Kinley, James King, Joe Meyers, Clifford Reusch, Roy Sedow, Fred Tarry.
1st Bases: Larry Burt, Howard Dinning,
Gleick, Duane Hursh, Dale Moore, James
Ralston, Joe Renner, Jerry Scott, Her-
skiam, Carrollle Smith, Bruce Wilson
2nd Bases: Frederick Burdon, Maurice Casey, Clarence Chambers, Eldon Haines, William Hawes, Robert Hein, Phil Pettit, Ben Raines, Otis Simms.
Wisconsin Clubs Want MacArthur
Milwaukee—(U.R.)-Two Wisconsin clubs are working to make Gen. Douglas MacArthur president in 1952, it was announced today.
One was organized by Lansing Hoyt, Milwaukee, president of a national "MacArthur for President" club in 1948, and the other by John Chapple, editor of the Ashland Press.
Hoyt's group will seek to enter the general's name in the Wisconsin presidential primary April 1, 1952, and Chapple said his organization, the "Fighters for MacArthur" will try to "draft" MacArthur for the G.O.P. presidential nomination.
Engineering Smoker Set For Wednesday
The American Society of Mechanical engineers, student branch, will have its annual smoker at 7:15 p.m. Wednesday in the Kansas room of the Memorial Union.
Election of officers will take place and a movie, "Football Highlights of 1950" will be shown. Refreshments will be served.
All students in mechanical engineering are invited.
Chest x-rays for faculty members, foodhandlers, housemothers, dietitians and councilors will begin Friday at Watkins Memorial hospital and continue through the following week.
Chest X-Rays Begin Friday
This annual health service, which discovers an average of one tubercular case each year, is for the protection of students.
Boston Artist Appeals
Wichita, Kan. — (U.P.)—Ernest Aspinwall, 42, a Boston artist who was sentenced here to a life term, last March 26, as an habitual criminal, filed notice of appeal to the Kansas Supreme court yesterday.
Average Student Will Be Afflicted With Two Or More Colds This Year
Aspinwall was found guilty by a jury of kidnapping and robbing Cecil D. Miller, a Wichita cab driver, in October, 1940.
The average University student has two or three colds each year. Some have as many as six colds.
Watkins hospital authorities report 30 to 40 cases daily. Last March 316 patients were treated for this disease.
Changes in climate, groups of persons in close quarters, and fatigue prepare the way for this infection.
There are more colds on Monday morning than on Friday and more after vacation than before. After semester tests colds increase. This is probably due to little sleep and low resistance of the individual.
Manslaughter Charges For Okla, Truck Driver
Despite the anti-histamines, cold tablets, vitamins, and other drugs, doctors say the best cure for a cold is rest.
To stop that cold which hangs on, to safeguard yourself from pneumonia, and to protect your roommate, when you have a cold—spend the day in bed.
Hays, Kan.—(U.P.)—A 24-year-old truck driver, Melvin A. Long of Maud, Okla., faced fourth degree manslaughter charges today in connection with a fatal traffic accident.
L. P. Johnson, 43, Garden City, driver of the car, was killed. A passenger, ten-year-old Bobby Thompson, was injured seriously.
Charges were filed yesterday after a coroner's inquest ruled that Long's truck was on the wrong side of highway 183, five miles north of Hays, when it collided with an automobile Sunday.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, SEPT. 25, 1951
Lee Sheppeard
straws in the wind
Wasted Welfare?
According to the present law, states must keep their relief rolls secret if they are to receive federal social security aid. A bill has been passed by the Senate which would repeal the secrecy requirement, but it is now bottled up in the House.
The question, theoretically, is whether it is more important to preserve the self-respect of relief recipients or more important to have a check on the honesty and effectiveness of the welfare program.
Actually, the legislators are probably trying to estimate the relative importance of votes represented by the relief rolls and opposition to the secrecy regulation from conservatives.
The most valid arguments that have been raised against various federal welfare programs, actual and projected, have questioned the ability of the government to administer the programs without waste and inefficiency.
The future of "welfare state" plans depends upon the administration's ability to demonstrate to the American people that welfare programs can be effectively administered.
Opening the welfare rolls to public inspection might be a step in that direction.
Joe Taylor
taylor made
Perhaps the suggestion of Supreme court justice William O. Douglas to send mountain climbing teams from American colleges to Asia to promote friendship has something to it, but frankly we see too many drawbacks. For example, how would the honor system committee deal with the team member's excuse, "Gosh, I thought that it was all right to cheat since we often don't get back from Tibet until just before chow"?
Back in New Jersey, the Sons of Union Veterans have come out firmly against the teenage fad of flying Confederate flags from automobile radiators and radio antennas. The organization says the practice is "improper—even dangerous"—apparently showing a fear that the South will rise again. We suggest that they try a visit below the Mason and Dixon soon, and see how many people they find who think the South never fell.
Stories-We've-Been-Waiting-For Department
Twenty-five years ago Mr. and Mrs. Walter Blackwood, 1417 Walnut, Springfield, Mass., went to Crystal lake on their honeymoon. One afternoon while the two were fishing, Mrs. Blackwood lost her new wedding ring in the deepest part of the lake.
A few weeks ago when the Blackwoods were making plans to take a silver wedding anniversary trip, Mr. Blackwood suggested in jest that they return to the scene of their honeymoon and find the lost ring. Yesterday afternoon while casting in the same spot where she had been a quarter of a century before, she pulled in a large whitefish.
That evening while preparing the fish for frying, she cut into it, little expecting to find her lost diamond. A dull glint caught her eye. It was a strip of gristle.
Little Man On Campus
by Bibler
ANATOMY ASSIGNMENT
MED SCHOOL
B.P. R.
C-35
"Why PAY 500 dollars for a skeleton after you graduate— I got this one after my first patient."
Nation's Cost Of Living Remains Near Record Peak
Washington—(U.P.)—The government's two yard-sticks showed today that the high cost of living kept its record peak last month.
One of them—the old index—fell a little bit, just enough to affect slightly the bargaining power of wage earners whose union contracts are tied to it.
Habein To Attend Education Meeting
Miss Margaret Habein, dean of women, left Monday for New York to represent the University at the American Council on American Education conference Thursday and Friday.
Friday.
The theme of the conference this year will be "Women Defense Decade."
in route to the conference, Miss Habein plans to stop in Ithaca, N. Y., to visit Deane W. Malott, president of Cornell university and former chancellor.
K.U. Radiators Sound The Coming Of Fall
Fall weather has finally arrived. Best evidence of this came Saturday morning when the steam heating system was turned on for the first time.
w. T. Sanders, chief engineer of the University, said that the cool season is right on schedule. "We turn on the heat about this time every year," he said.
As soon as the heat went on, there was some speculation about setting a record for the earliest date, but Mr. Sanders quickly cleared that up. He said that as recent as 1949 the cold weather starting point was Sept. 13.
Mr. Sanders revealed that the steam is turned on each time the thermometer dips to 50 degrees or less, so that when the temperature reached 45 degrees arly Saturday, he flipped a switch which allowed the exhaust air from the power turbines to pass through the steam radiators all over the campus.
Now let's see, where did I hang my heavy coat last spring?
University
Daily Hansan
Adv. Room K.U.376
News Room K.U.251
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Member of the Kansas Press Assn.
National Press Assn.
Press Assn., and the Associated College-
ate Press. Represented by the National
Service, 420 Madison Ave,
New York City.
Charles Price, Ellsworth Zahm,
Chief Editorial Writer. Jack Mimmerman,
Aine Snyder
Society Editor Cynthia McKee
Sports Editor Don Sarten
Lee Shepeard Editor-in-Chief Asst Managing F
Alan Marshall
Managing Editor
Nancy Anderson
Advertising Mgr . Bob Sydney
National Adv. Mgr . Jim Murray
Circulation Mgr . Virginia Johnston
Classified Adv. Mgr . Elaine Blaylock
Bob Dring Business Manager
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 in examination periods. Entered as second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kans., under act of March 3, 1879.
NOTICE!
NITE SHIRTS
For The
SHIRT TAIL
PARADE
$2^{49}$ ALL SIZES
First Door South of Patee Theatre
But the revised index of consumer prices stuck at 185.5 per cent of the 1935-39 average, unchanged from the record it set on July 15. That is 9 per cent above pre-Korea.
Brown's
The Bureau of Labor Statistics said a drop in food items and in house furnishings were offset by higher rents permitted by the new controls law and increases in some other commodities.
TOGGERY
830 Mass. St.
But the bureau's old index, used generally as a basis for union costs of living escalator agreements, dropped slightly for the first time in 18 months. It was 185.6 of the base average, down two-tenths of one per cent.
The old index drop shaved a fraction off the 2.3 per cent wage increases which labor may bargain for in addition to the 10 per cent allowed by the Wage Stabilization Board.
The board permits workers to seek pay increases to match percentagewise the increase in the cost of living from last January when the government froze wages and prices.
No big groups among the 3,000,000 workers whose wages are tied directly to index fluctuations were affected by the August index.
The bureau said food prices between July 15 and August 15 dropped three-tenth of 1 per cent on the old index, with lower prices reported in 37 of the 56 cities surveyed. However, average food prices were 11.8 per cent over June, 1950.
The bureau also reported that average wholesale prices, which have declined steadily for more than three months, went down another one- tenth of 1 per cent in the week ended last Tuesday.
The index was 176.7 per cent of the 1926 average, 12.6 per cent higher than the pre-Korea average but only 3.8 per cent higher than a year ago.
FILKINS LEATHER Shop
820 Mass.
BILLFOLDS
EYE
BELTS
YOUR EYES
EYE
should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or prescription duplicated.
Lawrence Optical Co.
Phone 452 1025 Mass.
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TUESDAY. SEPT. 25, 1951
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Hollywood Producers Look For Criminal Type Faces
Hollywood—(U.P.) *Wanna be an actor? You can—if you look like any of the "rogue's gallery" thugs they paste up in post offices.
The King brothers—Frank, Morris and Herman—are making a movie called "The Syndicate." And they want gents who look like real gangsters.
"Sneers, pimply the works," says brother Frank. "I want unknowns who could pass for public enemies in any post office."
The Kings have FBI photos of the eight most "wanted" criminals in the country. And they're out to find twins for all eight.
"We don't care if they can't act."
Frank says, "We'll teach 'em. We'll give 'em short talent. Talent isn't important. Looks are what we're after."
He says he and his two brothers have been doing research on these criminals for three years now and they know what they look like by heart. He says that goes for height, weight and scars, too.
"We've been collecting arrest reports for years. We even know what these guys' molls look like."
"We've got transcripts of all the Kefauver reports," he added. We've written to these criminals' home town newspapers for details on their clothes, habits, actions and gestures.
There's a chance for you ladies. If you look like one of these eight molls give brother Frank a call. Don't be choosy. Lots of big-name glamour gals got their start playing shady ladies.
Official Bulletin
Campus Affairs committee organization meeting, 7.30 p.m. Thursday 220 Strong.
International club organizational meeting, 7:30 p.m. Thursday, 110 Fraser. Election of officers. Foreign students and interested Americans attend.
Le Cercle française se reunira jeudi 27 septembre a sept heures et demie ans la salle 113 Strong. Tous ceux qui s'intéressent au français sont cordialement invites.
Westminster fellowship, elected officers workshop Tuesday. 15:8-15.
Call if unable to come. Westminster house.
Delta Sigma Pi business meeting,
4 Wednesday, 200 Strong.
Law Wives, 8 p.m. Thursday,
Green hall lounge.
Wanted: People who enjoy folk and square dancing. Experience not necessary. Apply 7:30-9 Wednesday night, Recreation room, Memorial Union.
Social Work club, 4 today, Pine Room. New members welcome.
A. W.S. House meeting, 4 today, women's lounge.
Red Peppers organizational meeting, 5 today, Kansas room, Memorial Union. All freshmen women invited.
Physical Therapy club meeting, 7 p.m. Wednesday, English room, Memorial Union.
Jr. Pan Hellenic, 4:30 Wednesday. Kappa Kappa Gamma.
Ateneo se heunia el miereclos,
26 de septiembre, 113 Strong o las
siete y medio de la noche. Un programa divertido. Tue vengan todos.
Chess club, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday,
111 Strong.
A.S.C. 7:15 tonight, Pine room,
Memorial Union.
Die erste versammlung des deutschen vereins donnerstag September 27, 5 Uhr, 502 Fraser. Jedermann herzlich willkommen. Erfrischerenungen.
Pre-Nursing club get acquainted party for all pre-nursing students, 7:30 tonight. Home Ec. dining room in the basement of Fraser.
Ph.D. German Reading Examination, 9-11 a.m. Saturday, 306 Fraser. Books used for preparation must be turned in to Dr. P. M. Mitchell, 302 Fraser by noon. Thursday.
QST: Organization meeting of K U. Amateur Radio club, 7:30 p.m. in Ham shack, third floor of E.E. Lab. All interested in amateur radio invited.
Tau Sigma meeting tonight at 7:15.
Binson gym. Election of officers.
Home Ec club picnic. 5:30 Thursday, Potter lake. Everyone interested in Home Ec is welcome. Register in 102 Fraser by Wednesday noon.
THOMAS J. WESTERINGTON
Fashion detail a-plenty and striking color combinations help make standouts of new fall daytime dresses. Here, a Gaylene wool crepe frock suggested by the Wool Bureau.
Other officers are Gayle Granberg, Norma Shirley Piatt, and Jane Rawlings, social committee; Doris Koker, historian; Virginia Johnston, publicity chairman; Rosemary Scheuerman, intramural manager; Julia Bolas, alumnae secretary.
Rita Yakle, song leader; Shirley Thomson, Inter-dorm representative; Cara Lou Sheets, librarian; Evelyn Westhoff, scholarship chairman; Jean Esch, fire chief; Esther Hund, A.W.S. representative; and Patricia Kennedy, activities chairman.
Virginia England has been elected vice-president of Watkins hall for the fall semester.
James Van Pelt, James Hubbard,
and Frank Mischlich were initiated
by Alpha Kappa Lambda fraternity
Sunday.
Watkins Hall Elects New Fall Officers
Alpha Kappa Lambda Initiates Three Men
Slaves Hidden In ADPi House During Civil War
Following the initiation the fraternity attended the morning services at the Congregational church.
A major in piano in the School, of Fine Arts, Wynne was a student of Jan Chiapusso, professor of piano, while at the University. He departed from New York aboard the S.S. de Grasse.
Clayton Crosier, assistant professor of civil engineering, was the guest speaker at a dinner honoring the new members.
Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity will entertain the members of Delta Gamma sorority at Mrs. dance from 7 to 8 p.m. tonight. Mrs. J. I. Hollingsworth and Mrs. W. S. Shaw will be chaperons.
Alpha Kappa Lambda fraternity entertained the members of Theta Phi Alpha sorority at a tea dance Saturday. Mrs. Gertrude Dix and Mrs. Lela Wilson were the chaperons.
The Rev. William Lieske, Topeka, spoke to Gamma Delta, Immanuel Lutheran student association, at its supper meeting Sunday at the Immanuel Lutheran church.
Robert Wynne, '51, of Hays, sailea Saturday for Paris, where he will study piano for a year at a Fulbright scholarship.
Established at this University in 1912, ADPi was the fifth social sorority on the campus. The chapter was formally installed on May 15, and breakfast was served for the new sorority at the place then known as Lee's College Inn.
ADPi, the mother of the entire sorority system, is a sorority rich in tradition. Many of these traditions and much of the ritual of Alpha Delta Pi are the same today as in 1851, including the pledge itself, which has come down almost unchanged for 100 years.
Sigma Phi Epsilon Tea Dance
There is an old story told over at the A.D.Pi house that in the Civil War days their house at 1145 Louisiana was used to hide slaves.
Gamma Delta Hears Topekan
Alpha Kappa Lambda Dance
Paris Scholarship For Fine Arts Grad
The 39th birthday of Tau chapter was celebrated last spring on May 15, together with the 100th birthday of Alpha Delta Pi. The first sorority centennial convention in history was held in June in Macon, Georgia, the birthplace of the first of the secret societies for college women. At this convention Tau chapter at K.U. took the award for outstanding campus leadership away from her 79 sister chapters.
It has been the custom of each year's pledge class to search for this hiding place, and last spring a trap door leading to the outside was discovered in the dining room. Whether or not this is the secret of the house is unknown, but any A.D.Pi will tell you that the evidence is there.
"Bible Study in the Lutheran Church" was the subject of the Rev. Mr. Lieske's talk.
Rock Chalk Revue Posts Are Open
All students are eligible for these positions. Letters of application should be sent to Frank Norris, 945 Emery road.
Staff positions on the Rock Chalk Revue, a show to be presented in March, will be open for application today through Monday, Oct. 1.
The Rock Chalk Revue will be a program of eight skits to be presented two nights, Friday, March 14, and Saturday, March 15. These skits will be produced by four organized men's houses and four organized women's houses.
Staff positions are: stage director, stage crew, publicity chairman, publicity crew, assistant producer, business manager, and assistant business manager.
Trophies will be awarded in both the men and women divisions for the first and second best skits.
Tool Engineers Initiate Eighteen At First Meeting
The Rock Chalk Revue is sponsored by the Y.M.C.A.
Eighteen new members have been initiated into the American Society of Tool Engineers.
Paul G. Hausman, associate professor of shop practice, explained the objectives and principles of the society. The talk was followed by a color movie, "The Mining of Copper."
Chairmen appointed by president Clarence Newhouse to head the various committees are Leslie Parrish, program; Charles Stephens, membership; Dale McBride, refreshments; William Garlock, field trips; Gene Brunson, publicity.
The oyster industry is worth about $20,000,000 a year.
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PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, SEPT. 25, 1951
KU Gridders Meet Iowa State In Conference Opener
Off and running at the head of the pack for the first time in 9-years our Jayhawk Eleven faces a stiff challenge from another quick starter, Iowa State, this weekend. Coach Abe Stuber and his Cyclones needed but a small breeze to sail past Wayne university S3 to 21 last Saturday. How effective they'll be against a team which will extend them to their nickname proportions, remains to be seen.
Small Town Boy Making Good On K-State Football Squad
Manhattan, Kan.—You don't often run across a football case like that of Veryl (Joe) Switzer, a 19-year-old sophomore who is one of Kansas State's most promising gridders this fall.
Joe, that's the name tacked on him by teammates, is an honest-to-gosh "find". And, football men will admit that is something unique in these days of high-pressure bidding for the best high school football stock.
The talent scouts overlooked Switzer in his high school days and it isn't any wonder. The well-built little Negro lad played six-man football for Bogue, Kan., high school because his home village, Nicodemus, Kan., didn't have a team. But, last fall as a Kansas State freshman, Switzer became the talk of the campus with his jarring tackles and piffy ball running.
He was lightning proof that not all football players come from the "big" schools and that a high school reputation isn't a prerequisite for making a college team.
Switzer, playing halfback, scores both touchdowns as the Wildcat frosh downed the University of Kansas yearling 13 to 7 last fall. But the fans who saw the game left the stadium talking more about his driving tackles than they did about his brilliant offensive show.
They'd never heard about the two-platoon system at Bogue, Kan., and six-man football had taught Switzer that a good halfback knows how to tackle as well as score.
This fall, K-State coach, Bill Meek, has described Swisser as the "most vicious tackler I've ever seen." That is quite a compliment coming from a coach who played three years with a rib-busting Tennessee team.
It remains to be seen how Joe Switzer will fare in big time football. But, he won't have to wait long. Meek used the Nicodemus scooter against Cincinnati Saturday and will use him again in the Iowa game at Iowa City Sept. 29.
If Joe does make it in the big time, he will be an inspiration to lots of high school "unknowns" who think a book of press clippings necessary for a position on a college football team.
Boy Shoots At Hog; Hits Sister, Mother
Atlanta —(U,P) —Four-year-old Danny Wood started out chasing a unaway hog and ended up shooting his mother and sister.
Police said little Danny picked up a rifle and tried to shoot the animal. The 22 caliber bullet passed through the arm of his two-year-old sister Janice and struck his mother, Mrs. Margaret Wood, 23, in the stomach.
Vols Ranked Nation's Best
New York—(U.P) —The United Press football ratings (first place votes in parenthesis):
Team Points
1. Tennessee (23) 268
2. Texas (4) 235
3. California (1) 222
4. Oklahoma 163
5. Ohio State (3) 157
6. Michigan State (3) 137
7. Texas A. and M. 100
8. Kentucky 96
9. Washington 92
10. Illinois 75
Second 10—Alabama (1), 53; Notre Dame, 18; Michigan, 16; Baylor and Georgia Tech, 28 each; Maryland, 23; Pennsylvania, 20; North Carolina, 18; Southern California 17; Wisconsin, 15.
Others: Cornell, 14; Kansas, 11;
Arkansas and Duke, 10 each; Mississippi State, 8; Cincinnati, Fordham and Indiana, 7 each; Stanford, 6; Florida and Georgia, 5 each; Navy and Princeton, 4 each; Colorado and Oregon State, 3 each; Purdue and Wyoming, 2 each; Miami (Fla.), Northwestern, Utah and Yale, 1 each.
Durocher Shooting Works In NL Race
New York — (U.P.) — Shouting that there was "No half way about it, we're shooting the works for all or nothing" manager Leo Durocher made it plain today that he still thinks his incredible Giants can win the National League pennant.
Merwin Hodel, University of Colorado fullback, has been the Buffs top rusher for the past two years. Hodel ran for 748 yards as a soph and 757 as a junior.
The Giants had just pulled out another dramatic victory on game Eddie Stanky's two-out single in the last of the ninth that provided a 4 to 3 series-sweeping decision over the tough Braves. The victory put the Giants within $2_{1/2}$ games of the jittery Dodgers—a pretty big lead to overcome with only four more games on the Giant schedule.
First state high school two-mile meet in Colorado prep history will be run off under the direction of the University of Colorado's Frank Potts October 27 at Boulder.
Observers of their romp over Wayne University said the Iowa Staters have a "better balanced" team than last year's mediocre squad. A new hand, sophomore quarterback Dick Mann, is guiding Stuber's "T" and new feet, belonging to sophomore back Stan Cozzi, pacing it.
Seven lettermen will be in the visitor's offensive platoon, and against KU there may be eight. Dick Brown, a split-T formation quarterback, who has been out with an injured ankle, may be ready to go in the conference opener.
A freshman, Dick Lizabeth, will see double duty at a halfback post, reports indicate. Lizabeth received his spring training at Wayne University, and then transferred to Iowa State this fall.
Cyclone faithful are looking for a better record than the team's 2-7 showing last year. A strong rookie crop this year, than ran roughshod over Wayne, may reward Iowa followers with a surprise or two before the season's over.
Cozzi, who has put in frosh seasons at both Iowa and Colorado, has tremendous potential as a breakaway runner, and grid fortunes of the school ride heavy on his shoulders.
On the other hand, Coach J. V. Sikes has more of a mental problem. His boys were "up" for Texas Christian University last week, and some letdown against Iowa is inevitable.
Hilltoppers had Jerry Bogue tagged as the passer Sikes needed to round out a great team. But in the TCU encounter, it was another "Jerry"—Robertson, who stole theerial show.
Now Sikes has two passers. And in Bogue he has experience plus a strong ground game. His "green" line held up surprisingly well against the Texas team.
A pair of sophs, Bob Hantla and Orville Poppe, along with George Mrkonic, a junior, stood out on the line against TCU.
Injury Sidelines Cole For 3 Weeks
Only one KU casualty occurred in the TCU fracas last weekend, Dr. Maurice Gross, team physician said Monday.
Guard Jack Cole, an offensive starter, suffered a knee injury in the last play of the game that will keep him out of the lineup for at least three weeks.
Charlie Hoag will see only limited action during workouts this week. His groin injury was aggravated against the Texas team.
It was at first feared that Cole's knee was broken.
There are only eight seniors on the University of Colorado's 94-man football squad. They are: Bill Allen, Jack Jorgenson and LaVerne Rickels, tackles; Hugh Davidson, Merwin Hodel and Bob Wilson, backs; and Hilary Johnson and Chuck Mosher, ends.
Only Way To Lose Was To Drop Dead -- It Did
New York—(U,P)—Fearless Fraley's facts and figures:
77
Maybe it's because the hapless Athletics have been giving the New York Yankees such a tough time in the stretch, but Casey Stengel insists that A's manager Jimmy Dykes "has done as good a managerial job as anybody in the league."
"That Dykes," sighed Stengel, "he keeps switching the hit and take signs so often that we never know what he's going to do." . . it shows, too, Casey . . .
The professional golf brigade predicts that either Cary Middlecoff, the Memphis dentist, or Jackie Burke, Jr., the Texas terror, will be the big man of the wedge and wallet
Expel Gridders In Fryer Thefts
Tucson, Ariz.—(U.P.)—Star fullback Arnold Burwitz was expelled from the University of Arizona Monday and three other Wildcat football players were placed on "permanent disciplinary probation" in connection with the reported attempted theft of chickens from the university's experimental poultry farm.
Burwitz' explosion and the action against the other three athletes was announced by Dean of Men A. L. Slonaker following a closed-door investigation conducted by university officials.
Burwitz, of Oak Park, III., suffered minor leg injuries from flying cement when a Deputy Sheriff fired a warning shot during the alleged raid on the chicken pen early Sunday morning.
The probationary status will not prevent the three from playing football, Slonaker explained. Implicated along with Burwitz, were Jim Donarski, 19, All-American candidate from Green Bay, Wisc.; Johnny Tonz, 19, Milwaukee; and Bob Matock, 20, Phoenix, Ariz.
brigade next season. The reason is age.
Middlecoff is only 30 and Burke only 29, but they're among the first five this year. And rounding out the top seven, the ages are: Lloyd Mangrum 37, Jim Ferrier 36, Ben Hogan 39, Sammy Sneed 37 and Jimmy DeMaret 41.
Allie Reynolds of the Yankees, who has calcium deposits in his pitching elbow, was telling his mates it made a noise when he throws the ball. Yogi Berra nodded that he could hear it clean behind the plate.
"That's just added proof." needed Phil Rizzuto, "that you ain't human." . . .
Notre Dame tub thumpers claim that the South Benders once more deserve the nickname of "The Fighting Irish." Sixty per cent of the football squad this year is of Irish descent with a liberal sprinkling of Callaghans, Kellys, Murphys, Rileys, O'Briens, and O'Haras—sure, and now let's be winning some . . .
No reply has yet been received from Satchel Paige, but he has been invited to appear on the TV program "Life begins at eighty," a bid extended only to people of that age.
Al Johnson, west coast racing official, knows how high some owners can get on their horses. Like when he rode a horse named Popee at New Orleans in 1918.
Memory Lane: It was 43 years ago Wednesday that Ed Reubach of the Chicago Cubs beat Brooklyn, 5-0 and 3-0, to post the only doubleheader shutout by one pitcher in the history of the National league...
"The only way this mare can lose," the owner told him, "is to drop dead."
The mare lost. It did!
- THE WINNERS CARL'S FREE FOOTBALL 'PICK-EM' CONTEST
Week of Sept. 22nd
FIRST—Bill Spann
SECOND—Leon S. Barteldes
THIRD—Paul Lamerson
Mass. St.
WIN A BOTANY '500' SUIT
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES
Besides the three weekly prizes there will be three GRAND PRIZES at the end of the Football Season of a BOTANY '500' SUIT, a pair of LEONARD MACY SLACKS and a BOTANY WOOL GABARDINE SHIRT! For details and your FREE ENTRY BLANKS drop in at CARL'S. . . You'll be glad you did!
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TUESDAY, SEPT 25,1951
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
The Jayhawker Takes To The Air
DAVINCI
Fort Worth—"Smallest in numbers; biggest in size!" That's the way Coach Walter Roach describes his T.C.U. frosh football team for '51. The Wogs open their five-game slate against Rice Owlets in Houston Oct. 5. None of the linemen out weigh less than 215 pounds . . . Getting ready for K.U. fellas?
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Appoint Byers Executive
Chicago—U.(P).Walter Byers, former executive assistant of the National Collegiate Athletic Association has been appointed executive director, it was announced today.
Byers will take office Oct. 1 and simultaneously will resign as assistant to commissioner Kenneth L. "Tug" Wilson of the Western Conference. His office will remain in Chicago until the next spring when it will be moved to Kansas City to combine with the National Collegiate Athletic Bureau, statistical branch of the NC A A.
Wilson said Byers would be "in no sense a 'National Commissioner.'"
"The N.C.A.A. has long needed a full time administrator to coordinate and direct its many functions," he said.
Swimming Hours Announced
Free swimming hours for the University pool in the basement of Robinson gymnasium were announced today by Henry Shenk, chairman of the physical education department. Free swimming hours are as follows:
N-O-W
Women: 4 to 6 p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays. 11 a.m. to 12 noon Saturdays.
Men: 4 to 6 p.m. Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays. 2 to 4 p.m.
Saturdays, except days of home football games.
Watch Schmidt In'51 Games
A DING-DONG HILARIOUS FUNFEST!
CLITTON WEBB
Mr. Belvedere
Rings the Bell
JOHN ERIE MAGLIME
A DING - DONG HILARIOUS FUNFEST!
CLIFTON WEBB
Mr. Belvedere
Rings the Bell
JAMES DELIVER MALLOWE
FEATURE TIMES: 1:34
3:34 - 5:34 - 7:34 - 9:34
ADDED
Color Cartoon - News
N-E-X-T
THE STRIP
MICKEY BALLY
ROONEY FORREST
DEMAREST GRAND
LOUIS ARMSTRONG
M-G-M PICTURE
Although he hasn't been around for two seasons, football fandom won't be obliged to strain its collective memory to recall a tiny Kansas end named Dave Schmidt.
THE STRIP
MONDAY SATL!
ROONEY FORREST
DEMAREST GRAG
LOUIS ARMSTRONG
LIVE IN CINEMAS
Schmidt a 5-11, 153-pound length of sinew, opened at his old stand on the left side against the Horned Frogs last Saturday night. He played on the winning side for the first time—against T.C.U.
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The litle little Milwaukeean is returning to the Red and Blue fold for his final season after missing the last two. He gave up football following the 1948 season in favor of a fling at medical school. That didn't work out, and after a year of no classrooms, Schmidt decided to gain his A.B. with a final year at the University.
Granada FRONT 9+3
In Schmidt's outing against T.C.U. in '48 he blocked a punt on the Horned Frog 30, which Tackle Hugh Johnson fielded and carried into the end zone for the first K. U. touchdown. The Frogs prevailed, 14-13, in that one. A week later Schmidt blocked another punt against Denver and hauled it all the way himself.
In '46, Schmidt played a fine hand when the Kansans surprised T.C.U. with a scoreleer tie in Kansas City, Mo. Twice he nailed Purple ball carriers for vital losses when the Toads moved into scoring territory.
Oddly, Schmidt wasn't even supposed to start that game, but drew the assignment when Marvin Small, a bigger, faster candidate, wrecked an ankle in pre-season practice. The grinning game-cook went on to earn his second conference berth.
He and Small, now secretary of the Jayhawk club here, divided the left end job in '47 as the Kansans moved unbeaten through a 10-game schedule and into the Orange bowl. In this game against Georgia Tech, Schmidt earned a hefty accolade from Notre Dame's Frank Leahy when the latter tabbed him "the best lineman on the field," in a half-time radio interview.
Despite his lack of a play-busting physique, Schmidt has turned in his finest performances against wing teams. He reached his peak against Oklahoma A.A.M.'s huge Cowpokes in 1946 when Kansas scored a 14-13 stunner. In this game the tiny Jayhawk nailed the Punchers' great back. Bob Fenimore, 13 times, seven of them for losses.
Schmidt used to slither through closely-massed interference like a minnow slipping upstream against a salmon run. These forays usually ended in quick, clean tackles in which it appeared the ball carrier had suddenly slipped into a bear-trap.
"I'm just so small they don't pay much attention to me." Schmidt has often modestly explained.
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be delivered during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University Daily Kanan Business office. Journals must be submitted at 45 p.m. the day before publication date.
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WARNER BROS.
HOUSE TRAILER-Sleepes four, excellent lention condition. Pays for itself in year, re sell and like free rent. Must sell, mak offer. See at 1606 Tennessee. 2
70 D A BELL and Howell Movie Camer
at 10175 mL at 10175 mL, Pat Nestor
Indian Trader.
SUBSCRIBE to K.C. Star, 35c a week
Call 17, 801 Mass. 10-1
TRANSPORTATION
FLYING? Ask us about family ratey
sk coach, and round trip reduction
Also agents for American Express
Berry, and look last week at the
National Bank for information
and reservations. 8th am
Mass. Phone 30. t*
WANT to get in a car pool from Topeka
Topeka after 6 p. m. R. M. Bracy.
TOPeka after 6 p. m. R. M. Bracy.
Z
HELP WANTED
LOST
NEED student, fry cook, evening hours
Imm Large, College Imm 14th
Tenn. 10-
EXPERIENCE DED **shoe salesman to work- half-days at Harzfelds. Apply in person.**
THREE MONTHS old reddish blonde female cocker puppy. Straved from 1100 Ohio. Reward. Phone 2475W. 27
PART TIME Salesmen. The Kitchen Craf
t. In Lawrence to sell cooking utensils. Salary and commission. Must have car
driver's license. High. Top 10%
Kansas, for appointment.
LADYS GLASSES with gold rim across
Camillel. Phone IX
Wirth. 1417-L. Use
EW BOOK: Theory and Practices of teaching by Bayles. Left in Room 211 braser, Wednesday, September 19 after 600 class. Call Brown. Ph. 804. 20
MISCELLANEOUS
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your 'Jayhawk pet shop. We have everything in the pet shop, all the necessary 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.
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PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, SEPT. 25, 1951
Release Of Oatis Might Be Possible
Washington—(U.P.)—Czech Ambassador Vladimir Prochazka said today that negotiations looking toward the release of American Newsman William N. Oatis might be possible if the United States abandons its political-economic warfare against Czechoslovakia.
Prochazka told a news conference at the Czech embassy that Oatis is "alive—he is quite well, he is in jail."
Oatis was sentenced on July 4 to 10 years in prison on trumped up spy charges. He was Associated Press correspondent in Prague.
Prochazka said that as a prerequisite to negotiations for Oatis' release it would be "necessary to clean the atmosphere." He said this meant withdrawal of American policies of restricting trade with Czechoslovakia, and elimination of "interference in our internal affairs which we cannot but reject."
Prochazka said that under "such conditions, no successful negotiations on any subject are possible."
"We won't yield to any pressure,' he added.
The news conference lasted nearly two hours and was highlighted by a transcription of Oatis' court trial in which the voice of the American newsman was heard.
Would Avenge Oatis Case
Washington—(U.P.)-Sen. J. Allen Frear, D., Del., called today for revocation of press privileges for Russian newspaper representatives in retaliation for the Czech imprisonment of American newspaperman William N. Oatis.
Failure to refuse such privileges to Soviet newspapermen in this country, Frear said in a statement, "could be construed in some parts of the world as an admission on our part of the guilt of Mr. Otatis."
Frear said such action would not violate the historic tradition of freedom of the press because "it is clearly evident that every recognized representative of the Russian government is in reality carrying out a specific mission, the intention of which is to further the Soviet plan for world domination.
"This applies to Russian reporters whose information is converted to subversive propaganda against us by the Kremlin," he said.
Watershed Funds Asked By Truman
Washington — (U.P.) — President Truman today asked Congress for a supplemental agriculture department appropriation of $1,375,000 for watershed improvement programs in critical areas of Kansas and Nebraska.
Shock Caused By Jet Plane
Las Vegas, Nev.—(U.P.)—Air Force officials said today they were convinced an explosion that shook this gambling resort town was caused by a jet airplane cracking the sonic barrier.
Col. Avelin P. Tacon, Jr., commander of Nellis Air Force base here, said investigation indicated the blast that rattled windows and frightened residents yesterday resulted when air waves created by a jet plane passing through the sonic barrier struck the earth.
Similar blasts have been reported in Los Angeles and elsewhere. The vibrations are started when a jet plane exceeds the speed of sound, usually while in a dive. When the vibration waves strike the earth, they create a blast similar to an explosion.
Jittery residents first believed the explosion came from the Atomic Energy commission's proving ground at Frenchman Flat, where the nation's first atomic war games are scheduled to get under way next month.
A. E.C. officials promptly spiked the rumors, however, denying that the blast was connected with atomic experiments.
U.S. Jet Pilots Get Five Mig's
Eighth Army Headquarters, Korea —(U.P.)United States Air Force jet pilots, fighting odds of more than two to one, destroyed five Russian MIG-15 jets and damaged five more today in the longest, biggest aerial battle of the war.
Thirty-seven American F-86 jets fought a fleet of 80 MIGs for 35 minutes.
The battle started at $35,000 feet and raged from that altitude, more than six miles up, to treetop level.
A dispatch from the bloody Eastern front said that United Nations troops had captured a mountain peak west of "heartbreak hill." Two Communist battalions, possibly up to 2,000 men, were knocked off the hill by the U.N. infantrymen after a $2\frac{1}{2}$ day battle, dispatches said.
Determined American GT's, dispatches said, charged up heartbreaks hill again Tuesday on the 14th day of bloody conflict for that strategic peak north of Yanggu.
King George Gains Strength But Is Still In Danger
London—(U.P.)—King George VI's pulse beat was stronger today but Buckingham Palace officials said his life will be in danger for at least another week.
A bulletin, signed by five doctors, said that the King's blood pressure, pulse, and temperature had improved but of course were far from normal.
It was the second bulletin within 16 hours to indicate that the fail 55-year-old monarch is improving after Sunday's operation.
At the same time, it was disclosed that Labor Prime Minister Clement R. Attlee has summoned a meeting of ministers for tonight at 10 Downing street.
This gave rise to speculation that the Prime Minister might want to discuss the possibility of postponing the general election scheduled for Oct.25.
Despite the apparent turn for the better in the King's condition, he probably will not be able to resume his state duties until some time next year. He is expected to be a semi-invalid for months to come.
There was discussion in some quarters of the possibility of designating 25-year-old Princess Elizabeth, heiress to the throne, as regent to act for her father.
The King's projected tour of Australia and New Zealand early next year seemed certain to be postponed or cancelled, however. Australia already was speculating that Princess Elizabeth and her husband, the Duke of Edinburgh, might be sent in the sovereign's place.
However, court authorities said a regency could be established only if the King became insane—as did George III—or if he were a minor.
The Princess and the Duke still plan to leave by plane for their tour of Canada probably next week, but no final decision will be made until it is certain that the King is out of danger.
Wichita, KC Beef Packers In Blackmarket
Washington,—(U.P.)—Price enforcement agents decended on 500 slaughter houses across the nation today in the government's drive against black market operations in beef.
The Office of Price Stabilization announced the sudden step in its investigation of slaughter house operations after uncovering beef price violations in at least eight of 14 cities visited in the last month.
Today's action expands the investigation to cover slaughter house operations in a total of about 50 cities. OPS officials estimated.
The drive was started about a month ago by complaints from some slaughterers and packers that they cannot buy cattle at ceiling prices because they are being outbid by others willing to pay more.
They also are reported to be charging customers for more beef than they are selling them in order to cover up the other violations. OPS said it also had reports of side payments and tie-in sales.
The OPS has received information that some slaughterers are upgrading cattle and falsifying weights of cattle and records on beef yields of cattle in attempts to justify illegally high prices paid for them.
The OPS already has discovered violations in slaughter houses at Wichita, Kans., the agency said. Court actions have been started at Wichita.
Today's surprise checks included slaughtering operations in Kansas City and Wichita, Kans., among others.
Two beef operators in Kansas have been charged with selling ungraded and unmarked meat in what OPS described as "one of the first OPS black market meat cases." The case is before the district court at Wichtia
B-25 Crash Kills Crew Of Three
Sabina, O—(U.P.)-A B-25 bomber on a routine training flight crashed three miles from here today killing all three crew members.
The public relations officer at Wright-Patterson Field, Dayton, O. said the plane took off from Patterson Field at 8:53 a.m. today on a routine flight.
Identification of the victims was withheld pending notification of next of kin.
Topeka, Kan.—(U.P.)-Twenty-four new cases of polio were reported to the Kansas State Board of Health yesterday boosting the total for the year to 502. During the last week 59 new cases of the disease were reported.
New cases of the disease were at Topeka, McPherson, Erie, Great Bend, Kansas City, Iola, Wichita, Olmitz, Fort Scott, Cambridge, Pittsburg, Lansing, Pleasanton, Cherryvale, Scranton, Randolph, Bison, Valley Center, and Washington.
Report New Polio Cases
Strike At Oak Ridge
At this time last year there had been only 291 cases of the disease in Kansas.
Oak Ridge, Tenn.—(U.P.)-Wildcat strikers agreed to end a two-day construction walkout which shut down a top-secret atomic project and slowed work on other A-bomb production facilities.
Business Agent A. E. Galyon on the Knoxville Building Trades Council (AFL) said the walkout was "all settled," and that the strikers were returning to work.
Government officials confirmed the settlement, terms of which were not disclosed, but doubted that the back-to-work movement would start before tomorrow.
A spokesman for sheet metal workers who spearheaded the walk-out ordered picket lines removed from our main gates to this atomic city.
The Atomic Energy Commission described the strike as "jurisdictional" and said it approached general strike proportions when 1,500 members of three crafts failed to report this morning.
Topeka Officials Form Flood Cleanup Program
Life Dedicated To Siamese Twins
Topeka, Kan. — (U.P) — A cleanup program for flood-damaged private property was formed today by Topeka city officials.
Cost of the cleaning will be defrayed by a portion of President Truman's $25,000,000 federal fund allocated to the city.
Rock Island, Ill.—(U.P.) The mother of siamese twin boys joined at the top of their heads and "surgically impossible" to separate, say she will dedicate the rest of her life to "love and care for them."
City Attorney Lloyd Hall said private property owners must waive salvage rights and release the city from liability before cleaning crews will go on their land.
Crews will clean any health hazard on the property of private citizens, according to the program.
"I'm going to keep them with me always," she said. "I'm going to love and care for them as well as I can as long as I live.
"I know it's going to be a hard job and a terrible responsibility but I just can't give up my babies."
Mrs. Roy Brodie, 29, of East Moline, Ill., yesterday learned the opinion of doctors who x-rayed the twins and made other tests to determine if the youngsters can be separated.
Dr. S. P. Durr told her it would be "surgically impossible to operate" to separate the boys. They were born Sept. 16.
"The tests proved that the infants have the same circulatory system and a common general nervous system." Durr said. "If an operation were performed, it is doubtful that either would survive."
She and her husband, a truck driver and packhouse worker, live in a 34-foot trailer with their three other children. Brodie's sister, Maxine. 26. also lives with them.
Mrs. Brodie was grief-striken at the news. But she decided against placing them in an institution.
"For the present, we'll have to go on living in the trailer." Mrs. Brodie said. "It'll be overcrowded, but we'll make out somehow."
Checkup For The Duke
London—(U.P.)—King George's elder brother, the Duke of Windsor, who is in London, visited Westminster hospital today for a checkup. A member of his staff said it was a routine, periodic visit.
Aluminum Big 3 Answer Wilson
Washington - (U.P.) - Most alum num producers were expected today to turn a cold shoulder to Defense Mobilizer Charles E. Wilson's proposal that they move some of their plants from the Pacific Northwest.
Wilson asked the big three aluminum companies last Saturday to consider relocation because a Northwest power shortage, caused by a dry spell, threatens temporary plant shutdowns. He asked for replies by today.
West Coast Industrialist Henry J. Kaiser telegraphed Wilson that there are "several alternative solutions" to the aluminum crisis. Kaiser arrives here today with the replies of the Kaiser Aluminum and Chemical corporation.
The Aluminum Company of America was understood to have sent its answer. The views of the Reynolds Metals company ought to reach Wilson well in time for the emergency conference on the subject scheduled for this afternoon with ton defense production officials.
Alcoa, Kaiser and Reynolds were leaving it up to Wilson to make their answers public. Well-informed sources said they believed the industry in general would argue that uprooting plants in the Pacific Northwest is not feasible as a short-term solution, and unsound in the long run.
Kansans Reach Record Number
Topeka, Kan.—(U.P.)The population of Kansas has increased by 37,476 since the 1950 census tabulation, the State Board of Agriculture estimated today.
Roy Freeland, secretary of the board, said the new figure was based on an enumeration taken by county assessors.
Sedgwick County reported the highest total population of 256,860; Wyandotte County was second with 168,908; Shawnee County had 114,573.
He placed the total population at 1,942,060, the highest ever recorded. The 1950 count was 1,904,584, and the 1950 figure was 1,912,445.
Population figures for the three leading cities were: Wichita, 201,246; Kansas City 132,252; and Topeka, 91,058.
The report said the slightly more than 50 per cent of the inhabitants of Kansas are rural.
Report Blacklisting
Los Angeles—(U.P.)—Reports that "friendly" witnesses before the House Un-American activities committee have been blacklisted in the movie industry threatened today to balk plans for ending a probe of Communism in Hollywood with one more session.
Rep. Francis E. Walter, (D.-Pa.), disclosed he had received reports of industry blacklisting and said he intended to investigate them.
Re-election Chances Helped By AFL Blacklisting, Taft Says
Washington—(U.R.)—Sen. Robert A. Taft, (R.-Ohio), said today the A.F.L. helped, instead of hurt, the reelection chances of 19 senators it blacklisted as "Enemies of Labor."
The American Federation of Labor's 70th annual convention at San Francisco yesterday singled out 14 Republican and five Democratic senators as their special targets in the 1952 election because they voted for the Taft-Hartley labor law. The convention also adopted a political action program designed to repeal the act.
"The senators selected are very fortunate indeed," Taft said. "Nothing will contribute more to their re-election."
The 19 senators were not willing to be quoted quite so bluntly, but many agree with Taft. One laughed joyously, but off-the-record, when informed that he had been named. Many pointed to Taft's own reflection last year by a 440,000 majority after labor leaders fought tooth-and-
nail to defeat the man who co-authored the Taft-Hartley act.
Their consensus was: What labor "bosses" say is one thing—what the working man does is another. Several said laborers would not stand for "dictation" from their union leaders.
The senators on the list included:
Brewster, Maine; Flander, Vermont;
Martin, Pennsylvania; Smith, New Jersey; Williams, Delaware; O'Connor, Maryland; Byrd, Virginia; Connally, Texas; Stennis, Mississippi; Holland, Florida; Bricker, Ohio; Butler, Nebraska; Kem, Missouri; Jenner, Indiana; Cain, Washington; Ecton of Montana; Watkins of Utah; Knowland of California, and McCarthy of Wisconsin.
Kansas State historical Society
Topeka, Ks.
DAILY
No.9
hansan
12
Wednesday, Sept. 26, 1951
CHRISTINE JOHNSON, All Student Council secretary, reads the minutes to Council members Tuesday night in the Pine room of the Union. All University students are invited to attend the meeting. Approximately 25 onlookers were at the meeting Tuesday.
49th Year
UNIVERSITY
Lawrence, Kansas
"Few barriers existed between men; they were all of one race. But with the changes in environment and the development of languages, differences became present," he said.
ASC Committee Will Investigate Unsatisfactory Student Housing
The All Student Council Tuesday ordered the president, James Logan, to set up a committee to investigate unsatisfactory student housing. The results of the investigation will be turned over to the University and state housing boards.
These barriers are often ideological factors and will tie sections of Asia and Europe closer together than will geographical nearness. To illustrate this fact Dr. Chakravarty recalled that Japan's ties before
Asia Influenced European Growth, 'Upsurge In Asia' Lecturer Says
The president read a letter from Dean L. C. Woodruff concerning a program for blood donations from organized houses and student organizations throughout the year. A committee was appointed to work with Dr. Ralph Canuteson and Dean Woodruff for such a plan.
The shortage, according to the government, is the result of too many vending machines and an oversupply of piggy banks and parking meters. The weekly take of a parking meter is between 40,000 and 50,000 pennies. All go to the bank and eventually back into circulation.
Civilization had its main start in Turkestan, India, and other parts of Central Asia, Dr. Chakravarty said, with the people gradually spreading to Europe and other areas throughout the world.
Asia has been one of the greatest factors in the development of Europe and the second of the West, Dr. Amiya Chakravarty told listeners at the second "Upsurge in Asia" lecture Tuesday.
Chester Lewis, 2nd year law, intro-
Lawrence business firms say they have plenty of pennies on hand for normal transactions.
You can get $1.03 for $1 worth of pennies at the Lawrence National bank. The offer is good all this week.
You Can Get $1.03 For $1
In response to a request from the Federal Reserve bank of Kansas City, where pennies and other small coins are scarce, the Lawrence bank is offering the 3-cent bonus to anyone who will bring in the pennies.
The interstate oil compact commission, composed of the governors and their representatives of 20 oil-producing states, operates to promote and improve oil and gas conservation programs. The Kansas secondary recovery committee gathers information on secondary recovery operations in the state, the information to be compiled and published by the State Geological survey.
Cashiers and clerks at the Student Union cafeteria, Hawk's Nest, and book store say they have had no unusual difficulties in obtaining small change from student customers.
"Students always say they are short of money anyhow," said one clerk, "so it would be hard for us to tell." At the business office pennies were still coming in, but office personnel said the banks had requested them to conserve their supply.
mittee on secondary recovery in Kansas.
World War II were closer with Germany than with India.
A constant flow of people and ideas between Asiatic countries has always kept that continent in a state of flux and elasticity. Religions, wars, floods, and famines are among the factors responsible for much of this movement.
Dr. Chakravarty emphasized that this movement of people and ideas fostered much of the early development in Europe and is still an influencing factor throughout the western world.
The idea that Asia is sub-divided into isolated sectors is one of several misconceptions held by the West. These "bad negatives" give people a bad picture of the situation in Asia, he added.
Asia is responsible for many inventions, the discovery of minerals, advances in science and mathematics, and the development of several religions and philosophies.
University Players To Meet Wednesday
The University players will meet at 7:30 p.m. today in 105 Green hall. Those unable to attend should call Kay Peters at 781.
A representative of the Columbia-Southern Chemical corporation, New Martinsville, W.Va., is interviewing February graduates in chemistry, mechanical engineering, chemical engineering and civil engineering today.
KUProfessor Appointed To 3 Positions
Officers are; Leola Stewart, president; Mark Gilman, acting vicepresident; and Kay Peters, secretary-treasurer. Dan Palmquist, speech instructor, is faculty advisor.
A second meeting will be held at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the Little Theater of Green hall to explain University theater procedure.
February Graduates Sought In E-School
Mr. H. C. Twiehaus is available to prospective employees all day. An interview schedule is in the School of Engineering dean's office, 111 Marvin hall.
Dr. C. F. Weinaug, chairman of the petroleum engineering department and part-time member of the State Geological survey, received three appointments to committees dealing with oil conservation and development this summer.
"Religion is a binding factor and is far stronger and deeper than any political ties," he said.
duced a bill that the ASC treasurer submit a quarterly report at the University Daily Kansan concerning the accounting and disposition of funds of the Council.
Pick Up I-D Cards In Strong Rotunda
Want to attend that football game Saturday? Then you better pick up your I-D card.
Gov. Allen Shivers of Texas, chairman of the interstate oil compact commission, appointed him to the engineering committee of the I.O.C.C., and the secondary oil recovery committee. Gov. Edward F. Arm of Kansas appointed him chairman of the petroleum industry com-
pick up your Cards will be available in the rotunda of Strong hall Thursday, Friday, and Saturday. Students must present receipt of fees, or they will not be given their cards.
After Monday, the cards must be picked up at the business office.
Students Asked To Remove Old Stamps On Laundry Bags
University post office officials ask students to remove canceled stamps from their laundry bag cards before mailing them.
R. C. Abraham, superintendent,
said this saves time at the window.
The finance committee chairman reported that there was a deficit in the Council of $660.42 and recommended that the amount be transferred to the Council operating fund from a reserve University fund.
In 1923 Kansas piled up 662 yards rushing against Washington. The score of the game was 83-0, Kansas, and the record still stands as the most net yards rushing in one game by a Jayhawk team.
The Council voted 17 to 6 to turn the editing of the K.U. calendar over to the Alumni association, which has agreed to continue it.
Loy Kirkpatrick, College junior, was appointed chairman of the campus chest committee. Kenneth Beasley, political science instructor, and chairman of the Crusade for Freedom, discussed the crusade movement. A resolution was adopted approving the drive which will begin next week.
Donald Dirks, College junior, moved that the charter committee draw up a bill which would assure application blanks in the dean of men's office for A.S.C. positions. This is to make certain that all students will have the opportunity to know of available openings.
James Martin, smoking committee chairman, recommended that a list
Malott To Receive Honorary Degree
The school will confer the degree at a special convocation as it begins its 140th year. Malott, former K.U. chancellor, received a similar award in 1941 from Washburn university.
Deane W. Malott, newly installed president of Cornell university, will receive an honorary doctor of laws degree Thursday from Hamilton college, Clinton, N.Y.
In his undergraduate days here, he was a fellow student with the wife of the president of Hamilton college, Mrs. R. W. McEwen.
of all smoking areas on the campus be published in the University Daily Kansan.
Charles Crawford, business senior, was sworn in as a new member of the Council. New faculty advisors introduced were William R. Scott, associate professor of law; J. Neale Carman, professor in Romance languages; Jack Heysinger, instructor in economics; and Joie Stapleton, associate professor in physical education.
6,479 Students Are Registered In University
The University has a student body of nearly 6,500. James K. Hitt, registrar, reported today.
During the first week of classes 196 students enrolled late bringing the total on the Lawrence campus to 5,969 and at Kansas City to 510.
On the Mount Oread campus there are 4,757 non-veterans, approximately 10 per cent more than the pre-war high. There are 1,051 fewer veterans, which accounts for all but 42 of the enrollment decline.
Hitt expressed doubt that the registration figure would become much larger. There will be more late enrollees but withdrawals will probably cancel them in the official Nov. 1 report.
The new freshmen number of 1058, is 70 more than in 1950. However 210 fewer advance standing and special students entered this year. There are 4,152 men and 1,817 women, with the ratio of slightly more than 2 to 1 approximating the pre-war figure. At Kansas City there are 312 men and 198 women.
With 2,427 students, the College is K.U.'s largest school, followed by the school of Engineering and Architecture with 992 and the Graduate school with 770.
Marcia Horn Chosen As 'Miss Lawrence'; To Reign At American Royal Pageant
Miss Marcia Horn, a journalism junior from Goodland, was chosen Tuesday evening to reign as "Miss Lawrence" during the annual American Royal pageant in Kansas City in October. Eleven more University women were entered in the competition, which is sponsored by the Lawrence Junior Chamber of Commerce.
Contestants were judged on appearance, personality, and talent. Judges were E. L. Van Nortwick, Harold Allen and Dr. Paul Kinaeid.
Miss Horn was presented by the Jaycees with a large bouquet of red roses and a check to cover her expenses at the Royal.
It was not a new experience for Miss Horn. In her freshman year at KU, she was chosen queen of the Hobnail Hop, annual dance presented by the engineering school. She has been queen of the military ball and was an attendant to the 1950 Jayhawk queen.
Active in campus affairs, she is on the board of directors of the Student Union activities, in the Y.W.C.A.
WEATHER
Topeka—(U.P.)—Clear to partly cloudy today and much cooler tonight and Thursday. Low tonight 40-45 northwest to 55 southeast. High Thursday 55-60 northwest to 65 southwest. Winds strong to fresh northwesterly tonight, diminishing Thursday.
cabinet, and on the Campus Affairs commission. She is a member of Chi
Omega social sorority.
MARCIA HORN
Cynthia
The judging took place at the Skyline club, beginning at 6:45 p.m. with an informal mixer, then a buffet dinner, and ended with the selection of Miss Lawrence and a short entertainment program, featuring the Sigma Alpha Epsilon hillbilly trio.
The winner was sponsored by Raney drugs
Other contestants from the University and their sponsors were:
Marian Hoecker, Sol Marks Jewelry; Erma Lutz, Carl; Doris Lyons, McCoy shoe store; Delores Mausolf, Commonwealth theaters; Carla Haber, Bartelde's Seed company; Dana Hudkins, Weaver's; Patty Soden, Ober's.
Nancy Munger, C. T. Dockery; Marlynn House, Krogers; Sue Quinn, B. F. Goodrich company, and Nancy Hutton, Johnson's Dress shop.
To Show Free Movies Of KU-TCU Contest
Touchdown passes by Jerry Robertson and Charley Hoag are included in the play-by-play motion picture of the Kansas-Texas Christian football game to be shown tonight. All students are invited to the free movie at 7:30 o'clock in Strong auditorium.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 26, 1951
Thirty Two Faculty Members Join Staff Of Liberal Arts And Sciences
Thirty-two faculty members have joined the College staff according to Dean Paul B. Lawson.
Dr. David Paretsky is assistant professor of bacteriology. He received his doctor of philosophy degree from I
There are five professors and nine instructors in the department of English.
Dr. Amiya Chakravarty is a visiting professor from India. He received his doctor of philosophy degree from Oxford and taught at the University of Calcutta. He is giving the "Upsurge in Asia" lecture course and teaching a poetry class.
Betram Vogel is an assistant professor who is teaching creative writing classes. He received his master of arts degree from New York university.
Dr. Edward F. Grier is teaching American literature. He received his doctor of philosophy degree from the University of Pennsylvania and is an assistant professor.
Dr. Arvid Shulenberger comes from the University of Chicago, where he received his doctor of philosophy degree. H is an instructor and teaches composition and literature and technique of English verse.
Verbs
Dr. Jane Zinninger received her doctor of philosophy degree from the Universit vof Cincinnati.
Universit yor Cinemadea
Instructors in the department of English, who have master of arts degrees are: Alexander MacGibbon, William J. Sollner, Maurice Bebbe, Franklin Nelich, Donald R. Benson, John Taylor, Arthur Krival, Warren Demost and George Hermen.
James Flannery is an instructor in the department of geography. He will receive his doctor of philosophy degree in December from the University of Wisconsin.
Dr. William Hambelton received his doctor of philosophy degree from the University. He is an assistant professor of geology
Dr. John Imbrie, also an assistant professor of geology, received his doctor of philosophy degree from Yale university.
There are three new instructors in the department of German. Dr Hans Jørgensen received his doctor of philosophy degree from Johns Hopkins university.
Sidney Johnson will receive his doctor of philosophy degree from Yale this year.
Vladimir Sajkovic, who teaches Russian, will receive his doctor of philosophy degree from the University of Pennsylvania this year.
Miss Ruth Franzen received her master of science degree from Kansas State college. She will teach clothing and textiles in the department of home economics.
Miss Muriel Johnson is in charge of the home management house and
Jail Swindle Line Still In Operation
Chicago — (U)P— Swindlers using the old "Spanish jail" line have been hit by inflation, postal authorities have found.
Inspectors said the swindlers are now offering $500,000 as a bait. In past days, they offered only $50,000 or. $100,000.
Many Chicago residents are receiving "Spanish jail" letters from swindlers these days, according to the inspectors.
The letters always offer the recipient a share of the $500,000 in "buried treasure" if he will put up some money to spring the writer from a Spanish jail so he can dig it up.
Usually, there's a "beautiful daughter" involved and it's hinted in the letter that she goes with the treasure.
Needs Violin To Join Orchestra
Wanted one violin.
Wanted, one violin.
Kurt Sontheimer, exchange student from Germany, needs a violin to join the University orchestra.
teaches clothing. She is a graduate of the University and has a bachelor of arts degree.
Russell L. Wiley, director, said that Sontheimer plays well and that he deserves a place in the orchestra.
Anyone willing to lend a violin for the year should call Professor Wiley at K.U. 385.
In the department of mathematics Dr. S. Shrikhande is a visiting assistant professor. He comes from India. He received his doctor of philosophy degree from North Carolina.
Two visiting professors are working on the naval research project. Dr. Nachman Aronsiain received his doctor of philosophy degree in Poland. Dr. Ainsley Diamond received his doctor of philosophy degree from the University of California.
Arthur Zeichner has a master of arts degree and is an instructor. He is also working on the naval research project.
Mrs. Anna L. Showalter teaches physical medicine. She was graduated by the University in physical therapy.
Rhoten Smith is an instructor in the department of political science. He received a master of arts degree from the University and is doing graduate work at the University of California.
Dr. Eric Wright received a doctor of philosophy degree from the University of Iowa and a doctor of medicine degree from the Universi-
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23 Wichita HS Girls And Mothers Engage Legal Talent Worth $1,000,000
Wishita—(L.U.P.)—Twenty-three girls and their mothers engaged an estimated $1,000,000 worth of legal talent Tuesday and filed suit to lift a school board ban on an East high school girl's club.
The girls, members of the Tally-Hostess chapter of the Sub-Deb club, took exception to a school board ruling two weeks ago which prohibits extracurricular activities unless the girls give up membership in the Sub-Deb club.
Co-defendants are Dr. Wade C. Fowler, superintendent of Wichita schools, and Walter L. Cooper, principal of East high.
Attorney's for the girls, who are serving without fee, said the Tally-Hostess club has no secret or ceremonial meetings. It is sponsored by the Ladies' Home Journal magazine and has as its aims projects in self and community betterment.
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WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 26, 1951
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
New Regulations For Women Heard At Meeting Of AWS Group Tuesday
Emalene Gooch, vice-president of the Associated Women Students and presiding officer of the house of representatives, read five revisions of the A.W.S. regulations for University women to the house at their first fall meeting Tuesday.
New or revised regulations are as follows:
Article 2. Closing hours shall be 12:30 am, on the nights preceding holidays or vacations if there is not a half-day of school the next day; midnight during vacation periods; registration and enrollment, commencement and on the night vacations end; regular closing hours through final week. No extension shall be given for individual parties.
Article 4. Quiet hours will be 8 a.m. to noon and 1 p.m. to 4 p.m.
Monday through Friday.
Article 7. Student women living in organized houses may stay with town women and Lawrence residents at the discretion of their house-mother and with the permission of their parents. An invitation must be extended by the town woman's mother or the Lawrence resident through the housemater by 7 p.m. on the evening for which the invitation is issued. Closing hours must
be observed.
Article 10. Each organized house or group of women may be allowed an annual serenade on two consecutive nights upon registering such serenade with the dean of women. Serenaders must observe 1 a.m. closing hours, and must be accompanied by a housemother or a full time University employee. There shall be no more than three serenades on one night.
Article 14. The first two violations by an individual of A.W.S. house rules may be dealt with by the group of which the individual is a member, or in the case of an unorganized house, by the landlady. The third violation must be referred to the A.W.S. senate. In case of flagrant violation in the first or second offense, when deemed necessary by the group or landlady, the matter may be referred to the A.W.S. senate and reported to the office of the dean of women.
Crusade For Freedom Drive To Open On Campus Soon
Hours for men callers are 4 p.m. to 8 p.m. Monday, Tuesday, and Thursday; 4 p.m. to closing hours Wednesday and Friday; and noon to closing hours Saturday, Sunday, and holidays.
University students and faculty will soon be given an opportunity to participate in one of the strongest campaigns against the suppression of freedom that the free world has ever undertaken, according to Kenneth E. Beasley, who was recently appointed chairman of the 1951 Crusade For Freedom campaign at the University.
"As soon as final arrangements are complete, we will launch our campaign which must be concluded before the national deadline on Oct. 15."
Plans are being made for a campus organization to handle the 1951 crusade here, Mr. Beasley indicated.
The All Student Council at their regular meeting Tuesday night discussed the matter and passed a resolution approving it. No campus quota has been set as yet, although Mr. Beasley said at the A.S.C. meeting that he expected the local drive to start next week.
Members will be requested to attend every home football game and seats will be reserved for them in the pep section. Some of the Frosh-Hawks will be able to attend the Kansas-Nebraska game at Lincoln with the KuKu's.
The Frosh-Hawks will hold a membership meeting at 7:15 p.m. today in 9 Strong hall. Freshman men are eligible for membership. Frosh-Hawks is a KuKu supervised organization aimed at promoting pep and good sportsmanship, especially among new students on the campus.
The uniform consists of a red jacket trimmed in blue and a Jayhawk emblem.
German Folk Songs On Program Tonight
Mr. Beasley, an instructor of political science at the University, said
At least one social function a year is given jointly with the Red Peppers, pep club for freshmen women. Each organized house is limited to five members. There is no limit on Independents.
Frosh-Hawks Meet Tonight
A group of German folk songs will be included in the regular Wednesday evening carillon program tonight, which will begin on *"o'clock*
"Fantasia for Carillon" (Lefevere);
"Stars of the Summer Night"; "Pastorale for Carillon" (Menotti); "Das Grosvater Lied"; "Die Dinde Im Thal"; "Der Schlossergesell"; "Sand Mannchen"; "Home on the Range"; "Menuetto"; "Symphony No. 40 in G minor" (Mozart); "Sweet and Low" (Barnby); "Gavotte" (Bach); and "The Crimson and the Blue."
Women may be at men's houses on Friday, Saturday, Sunday, and holidays from noon until one-half hour before closing hours; Wednesday from 4 p.m. until one-half hour before closing hours; all other days from 4 p.m. until 8 p.m. The house-mother must be present.
Beverly Jennings, president, says that petitions for extension of these hours for special occasions must be sent to her and then be approved by the judiciary board.
Miss Gooch announced several projects which the house will conduct this year. Coffees, under the chairmanship of Ann Wagner, education junior, will be hold every other week in the women's lounge on the second floor of Strong hall.
Paul Arrowwood, business senior president of Student Union activities and member of the board, plans to bring up a discussion on "College Daze," annual production of Student Union activities.
All members of the Union Operating Board will meet at 6 p.m. today in the English room of the Union to discuss plans for Union operations and activities during the coming year.
Bob Casad, graduate student;
Christine Johnson, education junior;
Chester Lewis, second year law student;
James Logan, business senior;
Donna McCosh, education senior;
Gene Rogers, education sophomore;
Vicki Rosenwald, College sophomore; Joe Wimsatt, College senior.
that the 1951 campaign has been expanded far beyond last year's program, which included the presentation of a huge liberty bell to Berlin as a symbol of individual guarantees throughout the world.
The national goal for the crusade is the enrollment of 25 million Americans, and contributions of at least $3.500,000.
Files on summer jobs, a yearly project of the house, will be brought up to date as soon as possible for girls who wish to inquire about jobs for next summer. Anyone who has suggestions for summer jobs through their personal experience is urged to contact a member of A.W.S.
The purpose of these coffees will be to acquaint freshman women with upperclass students and faculty, Carolyn Oliver, College junior, and Mary Dixon, College senior, will have charge of the first coffee on Wednesday. Oct. 10.
Union Directors To Meet Today
Student members of the board representing the All Student Council are:
K. U. Cues, former A.W.S. publication, will be revised and combined with a freshman dormitory booklet.
Alumni and faculty members of the board are:
In the expansion of the crusade this year, two things will be accomplished with the money that is contributed. The recent practice of sending balloons over enslaved countries will be continued following early successes. The balloons burst at certain pressure altitudes, scattering freedom pamphlets to the earth
The second phase of the plan is to construct several radio stations close to the Iron Curtain so that messages of truth can be sent to the people on the other side.
Eye
Fred Ellsworth, alumni secretary; Margaret Habein, dean of women; J. J. Wilson, business manager; Karl Klooz, bursar; Martha Feterson, assistant dean of women; Howard Stettler, assistant professor of business; Laurence C. Woodruff, dean of men; and James L. Postma.
The network of these stations—called RFE (Radio Free Europe)—would be under private sponsorship so that actual names and messages which our government could not send would be transmitted to countries like Poland, Czechoslovakia, Hungary, Rumania, and Bulgaria.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 26, 1951
Lee Sheppeard straws in the wind
How To Study (?)
These helpful hints are reprinted from the Kansas State Collegian. They appeared originally in the N.E.A. Journal, in an article written by Hunter college philosopher Robert Tyson.
1—Look alert. Take notes eagerly. (If you look at your watch, don't stare at it unbelievingly and shake it).
2—Take newspaper clippings to class that deal with the professor's subject. (This demonstrates fiery interest and gives the professor timely items to mention to the class. If you don't find clippings dealing with his subject, take any old clipping at random. He thinks everything deals with his subject.)
3—Nod frequently and murmur. "How true!" (To you, this seems exaggerated. To him, it's quite obvious).
4—Sit in front near him. (Applies only if you intend to stay awake).
5—Laugh at his jokes. (You CAN tell when he cracks one. If he looks up from his notes and smiles expectantly, he has told a joke). You don't have to be sad it. Just ask.)
7-If you must sleep, arrange to be called at the end of the hour. (It creates an unfavorable impression if the rest of the class has left and you sit there alone, dozing).
8-Be sure the book you read during the lecture looks like a book from the course. (If you do math in psychology class and psychology in math class, match the books for size and color).
9—Ask any questions you think he can answer. (Conversely, avoid announcing that you have found the answer to a question he could not answer, and in your younger brother's second grade reader at that).
Paste these study aids inside your hat. Abide by them and you'll be one of the best students in school.
10—Call attention to his writing. (Produces an exquisitely pleasant experience connected with you. If you know he's written a book or an article, ask in class if he wrote it).
Whether you want to do any work in addition to the 10 rules is strictly optional.
To the 10 rules given by the Collegian, we'd like to add a couple of our own.
11—Go out for one of the minor sports. (If you want to cut class you can tell the professor you're in a tennis or swimming meet. He doesn't read the sports page anyhow).
12—Carry a package of breath pills to class. (You may want to have a beer on the way, and alcohol on your breath might make him envious).
Joe Taylor-
taylor made
Can this be a sign of the times? The third paragraph of the story telling of the engagement of two young celebrities says, "The two have been in love for some time."
Then, down in paragraph 10, the shy young bride-to-be is quoted as saying, "We met two weeks ago." My, how time goes by.
Can't you picture the two of them sitting beside a cozy fireplace, talking over the beautiful times that led to their engagement. He tenderly turns to her and says, "Darling, it seems like only yesterday that we met."
Then she dreamily looks up into his face and replies, "Dearest, it was only yesterday."
It's rumored that the K-State football team has a new motto— "Faith, hope, and charity." Bill Meek has faith, the fans have hope, and any touchdowns can be credited to charity.
As the first attempts at national rankings of college football teams appear, I'll toss out that old armchair quarterback question, "Could a good college team beat a good football team—salaries being equal, of course?"
The news that GOP national chairman Guy George Gabrielson is being questioned about exerting influence in the R.F.C. comes as quite a surprise. We didn't know that there was any place left in Washington where a Republican had any influence.
New Equipment In Student Union
A portable public address system, an electric hand-drier, and two electric cafeteria signs have recently been purchased for student use by the Union operating committee.
The portable public address system has a 25-watt amplifier and TV type microphone. The TV type mike, which is long and thin, does not obstruct the view of the person speaking as much as the ordinary type mike.
Included with the mike is a three-speed record player with volume and clarity control particularly adaptable for large dances and meetings such as are held in the Union ballroom.
Patrons of the Union cafeteria cannot miss the new electric "closed" and "open" signs which replace the unsightly cardboard signs formerly used.
Other new equipment planned for includes a postage machine, coin-changer, equipment for the Hawks' Nest, and various equipment for the Union kitchens.
IBM Sends Out Request For Engineering Graduates
Representatives of International Business Machines have sent out a call for engineers. Any major, who graduated with the last year and a half is eligible.
Interested engineering personnel are urged to contact Mr. K. E. Van Antwerp in the Kansas City, Mo., office.
One or two men are needed immediately.
by Bibler
Cliff Kimsey, Jayhawk backfield coach, captained the 1941 Orange Bowl champion Georgia Bulldogs.
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"All right, Worthal, let's keep that pencil on your desk."
Glass Of Beer Costs Customer $60
St. Louis (U.P.)—The beer Lawrence Langeneckert had at a corner tavern cost him $60 because it wasn't his in the first place.
Mabel Hill, operator of the tavern,
told the judge that Langueckert
came into her tavern and refused to
leave when she ordered him out.
Then, she said, he grabbed a glass of beer from a customer and drank it. That's when she called police.
The formal charges were peace disturbance and resisting arrest.
Y.M.C.A.
ALL MEMBERSHIP MEETING Old and New Members Invited
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WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 26, 1951
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Alpha Chi Announces Initiation Of Eight
Alpha Chi Omega sorority announces the initiation of Mary Ann Mahoney, Russell; Connie Maus, Indiana,apolis, Ind.; Christine Wiley, Klowy, Iris Barsby, Savonburg; Rita Schwader, St. Joseph, Mo.; Sally Glen, Osborne; Betty Weber, Topeka; and Joyce Buck, Kansas City, Mo.
The new initiates were honored with a formal banquet, Sept. 24.
Religious Notes
Dean Harold Barr of the School of Religion attended the state convention of the Christian church Sunday at Great Bend.
The Y.M.C.A. office was moved during the summer from the Student Union building, and is now located in 22 Strong annex C.
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy will speak at the all membership meeting of the Y.M.C.A. at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the Student Union ballroom.
Coffee will be served, and every one interested in Y.M.C.A. is invited. Jack Kay, Y.M.C.A. vice-president, is in charge of the meeting.
The charcoal grey flannel suit and new "high-riding" pump to match, that's the season's fashion success formula, says the National Shoe Institute. Her shoes by Valley.
Alpha Chis Elect Freeman
THE PARKER COSTUME
Pledge Classes Elect Officers
Alpha Chris Lieftman Sally Freeman was elected president of the Alpha Chi Omega sorority pledge class.
Gamma Phis Choose Russing
Other officers are Barbara Bowdish, vice-president; Beverly Lea, secretary-treasurer; Lee Swanson, social chairman; Betty Landree, scholarship chairman; Barbara Herring, activities chairman; Georgiana Flynn, house manager; Rosemary Ready, junior Pan-hellenic representative; and Beverly Lea, song leader.
Suzanne Russing has been elected president of the Gamma Phi Beta bridge class.
Other officers are Joan Anderson, vice-president; Caroline West, secretary-treasurer; and Kathaleen Shaugnessy, house manager; Joyce Ristine, song leader; and Claire Ensign and Patty Soden, junior Panhellenic representatives.
Phi Psis Elect Dunmire
Fred Dunnire has been elected president of the Phi Kappa Psi pledge class.
Other officers are Bill Renich, vice-president; Carl Amber, secretary-treasurer; and Phil Petitt, sergeant-of-arms.
Delta Gamma Pledges Elect
Other officers are Mary Lou Daugherty, vice-president; June DeVall, secretary; Bettie Laura Muir, treasurer; Janet E. Bond, song leader; Cynthia O'Brien, junior Panhellenic representative; and LaVon Sorupan, chairman.
Della Gamma Pledge List
Adele Connor was elected president of the Delta Gamma sorority pledge class Monday night.
Ankrom Elected By Kappas
Georgeann Ankrom has been elected president of the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority pledge class. Other officers elected are Claudette Hunt, secretary-treasurer; Coralyn Wahlberg, social chairman; Brabara Landon, junior Pan-hellenic representative; and Elizabeth Merriman, scholarship chairman.
Wathen TKE Pledge Officer
Wathen TKE Pledge Officer Neil Wathen was elected president of the pledge class of Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity.
Other officers are Corydon Ireland, vice-president; and Frank Hawkins, social chairman.
Alvoyd Glover Pledges
Kappa Alpha Psi social fraternity announces the pledging of Alvoyd Glover, College freshman, Kansas City, Kansas.
Official Bulletin
Le Cercle français se reunira jeudi 27 septembre a sept heures et demie dans la salle 113 Strong hall. Tous ceux qui s'intèrent au français sont cordialement invites.
International club organizational meeting 7:30 p.m. Thursday, 110 Fraser hall. Election of officers. Foreign students and interested American students attend
New Wives, 8 p.m. Thursday.
Green hall lounge.
Alpha Phi Omega, 7 p.m. Thursday, 112 Strong hall.
Jr. Pan-hellenic 4:30 p.m. today.
Kappa Kappa Gamma.
Die erste Versammlung des deutschen Vereins Donnerstag September 27, 5 uhr, 502 Fraser hall. Jedermann herzlich willkommen. Erfrischerungen.
I-D cards can be picked up Thursday, Friday, Saturday in rotunda Strong hall. Must present fee cards. I-D cards needed for football game.
Campus Affairs committee organization meeting, 7.30 p.m. Thursday, 220 Strong hall.
Christian Science organization, 7 p.m. Thursday, Danforth chapel. Delta Alpha Chi, 5 p.m. Thursday, Delta DeltaDelta house. Bring $5 dues.
Wanted: People who enjoy folk and square dancing. Experience not necessary. Apply 7:30-9 p.m. today. Recreation room, Memorial union.
Physical Therapy club meeting 7 o'clock tonight, English room, Memorial Union.
El Ateneo se reuira el miercoles,
26 de septiembre, in 113 Strong hall
a las siete y medio de la noche. Un
programa divertido. Tue vengan
todos.
Ph.D. German reading examination, 9-11 am. Saturday, 306 Fraser hall. Books used for preparation must be turned in to Dr. P. M. Mitchell, 302 Fraser hall by noon, Thursday.
Chess club, 7:30 p.m. tonight, 111 Strong hall.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Needham Waddell of Salina announce the engagement of their daughter, Margery Davis, to Lynwood Herbert Smith, jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Lynwood Herbert Smith of Woodland farms, Bucvrus, and Kansas City, Mo.
QST: Organization meeting of K. U. Amateur Radio club. 7:30 o'clock tonight in Ham Shack, third floor of E.E. Lab. All interested in amateur radio invited.
Miss Waddell attended the University last year and was a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. Mr. Smith was graduated from the School of Business in June. He was a member of Sachem and Beta Theta Pi fraternity.
Margery Waddell's Engagement Told
Frosch-Hawk Pep club organizational meeting 7:15 tonight, 9 Strong hall. Attendance requested, freshmen men wishing to join.
Pershing Rifle Club, 5 p.m. Thursday, drill hall of the M. S. building. Important that all members attend, Ist. Lt. will be elected.
The wedding will take place Dec. 15 at Christ Cathedral in Salina.
Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity entertained Sunday with a reception given in honor of Mrs. Harry M. Ryan from Albert Lea, Minn., the new Teke housemother. Coffee was served from 2 to 5 p.m. Mrs. C. A. Hauge, Kansas City, Mo., and Mrs. W. M. Dickey, Lawrence, assisted.
Tau Kappa Epsilon Honors New Housemother At Coffee
Locksley hall will have an hour dance with McCook hall at 7 p.m. tonight.
Locksley Hall Hour Dance
AKL Fraternity Receives Top Honors In Scholarship Rating
High scholarship is the pride of the K.U. chapter of Alpha Kappa Lambda. When the group won top scholastic honors among fraternities, last year, it was the 13th time that A.K.L. had ranked first in its relatively short K.U. history.
This is one of a series of U.D.K. articles on organized houses.
Founded in 1922 as an outgrowth of the Ochino club, Delta chapter was the 14th national fraternity to establish a chapter at the University of Kansas. It has been operating since that time except for a period just before and during World War II. The group was re-activated early in 1947.
The chapter house is located at 1127 Ohio street, in a building long used as a fraternity residence. From this headquarters AKL conducts a full social and intramural program.
A non-secret organization, Alpha Kappa Lambda was the first national fraternity to be founded on the West Coast. Its strength is centered in the middle and western part of the country. For many years AKL was recognized as the only national fraternity founded on express Christian principles.
The local chapter has the benefit
of having two former national officers as members of the K.U. faculty. Dean F. M. Moreau of the law school is a former national AKL president, while Clayton Crosier, assistant professor of civil engineering, is a former national vice-president.
Other K.U. administrators associated with AKL are Dean Paul B. Lawson, Prof. George M. Beal Dr. Ray Q. Brewster, and Prof. Henry Shenk.
Carruth Hall Open House
Carruth hall will have an open house with Twin Pines, at 7 p.m. tonight.
Velvet once more becomes an important fabric for Fall '51. It accents poodle cloth, tweed and boucle suits and coats.
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PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 26, 1951
Iowa State Coach Looks To Kansas For Big Test
By DON SARTEN
William Allen White's famed "What's the Matter With Kansas" editorial of years ago would never do today. Not around the soggy Jayhawk practice gridiron. Today head coach J. V. Sikes and about 50 of his gridders would shout in unison, "it's too blamed wet!" Murky skies and intermittent drizzles have brought out all the aches and pains veteran athletes are susceptible to—and especially so in damp weather. Banged up knees that work fine in warm weather become stiff and unwieldly. Joints just ache in general.
Where before they had only an occasional bloody nose to contend with, now many have "running" ones. Like everybody else on the hill, many of them have colds.
Intramurals Deadline Set
Intramural sports for men are scheduled to start Monday, Oct. 1 Walter J. Michols, acting intramural director said today.
All entries in football and individual sports have a Thursday, Sept. 27, deadline. None will be accepted after that date.
A 35-cent entry fee for all activities is charged, the director said.
Single elimination tournaments will be held in tennis, golf, handball, horseshoes, and badminton. Doubles matches will be held in all divisions with the exception of golf.
Individuals participating in singles may also play in the doubles. In football, "A" and "B" class competition will be offered.
All freshmen interested in managerial spots on teams should state their qualifications in a letter to the intramural office, 107 Robinson, by Oct. 1.
Don Pierce, University sports publicity director, captained the 1940 Jayhawkers. He also was chosen as all-conference center in that year.
Oklahoma has had a share of every Big Seven championship since 1946 and has held the title exclusively the past three years.
This will be the first year Kansas has played Loyola of Los Angeles.
But a tough scrimmage last night had them forgetting everything except the work at hand. Sikes had the frosh working out probable Iowa offenses against the varsity Jayhawk defense.
And the big Jayhawk line was responding enmasse. Merlin Gish and Jose Fink were plugging the occasional hole a fresh griddier slipped through in the varsity line—fast. End Dave Schmidt and tackle George Mrkonic were all over the field. And so it went, right on down the defensive roster.
But there was one note as sour as the weather. Charlie Hong's groin injury appears to be getting worse, instead of better. Trainer Dean Nesmith said that the pulled muscle in the groin needs rest.
If the KU All-American candidate for a half-back spot must miss a game, chances are it'll be the Iowa clash. An upcoming game with Colorado will need his services—bad.
Meanwhile, Iowa is not without its troubles. They lost the services of Maury Schnell, their top fullback, in the Wayne game.
Stuber Dubious
Admitting that his Cyclones played creditably against Wayne University last week, Coach Abe Stuber is withholding any orchids until he sees the reaction of his team of stiff competition
"Wayne was not enough of a test," Stuber said, "for us to base any kind of an estimate of the team for the rest of the year. We'll be much closer to any sort of an answer next Saturday night."
Bob Lamson, head of the invading "Bees," would like a third straight win but realizes his team will have to be tougher than in its pair of wins over Graceland, (6-0) and Buena Vista, (13-12).
KU Bees lost their opening game last week to Missouri, 29-13. Sloppy weather has hampered workouts this week, Coach Hub Ulrich says, but figures his boys to be "a little better."
While both teams have been winning over in "Cyclones Land", the Kansas Varsity hasn't been idly twiddling its thumbs. KU's 27-13 win over a highly regarded TCU team last week was the first win for the Jayhawkers over the Texas team since the post-war series started.
Shaky Bums Drop Pair As Giants Nip Heels
New York—(U.P.)—It will be a subway World Series all right, but the Yankees didn't have the slightest idea today whether they will be playing baseball's modern "miracle men," the Giants, or the loddering Dodgers for the championship.
And get set for that miracle because it could occur.
The fantastic Giants are roaring home at an unbelievable pace, even surpassing the stretch run of the famed 1914 Braves, who climbed from last place on July 4 to win the flag. The Giants, who lost 11 straight games in the first two weeks of the season, weren't in last place July 4, but they were worse off than the Braves at a much later date.
Last Night is one the Giants—and the Dodgers—never will forget, no matter who comes home in front.
For the gritty guys of Leo Durocher made a truly Giant stride to within one game of first place by topping the Phillies, 5 to 1, with crackling brilliance while the Doggers were miserable for 18 innings as the Braves trampled them, 6 to 3 and 14 to 2.
At the same time, the idle Yankees moved to within two games of clinching their third straight flag when the second place Indians tumbled their fourth straight defeat, 4 to 2, at Chicago and the run-down Red Sox
lost a 3 to 0 two-hitter to Bob Porter-
field in Washington.
The Giants, who play the Phillies again tonight after the Braves take another whack at the Dodgers this afternoon, could go into a virtual tie for the lead, two percentage points behind if they win and Brooklyn loses.
The Yankees, ready for a "clinching party," have six to go, all at home, starting with the Athletics today. They are off tomorrow, wind up with five against the Red Sox, playing Friday and Saturday double headers and a single game Sunday.
Intramurals For Women Starting Soon
PART-TIME EMPLOYMENT
ient times.
Later in the year a team will be selected to meet Ottawa, Baker, and Washburn representatives in a tournament. Miss Hoover said.
A board has been elected to settle any problems arising from intramural competition. Serving on the board are Shirley Wilkie, education junior; Ernestine Dehlinger, education senior, and Marilyn Hanson, college junior.
Intramural sports for women will begin next week, with volleyball, badminton singles, and tennis on the agenda, Miss Ruth Hoover, director of intramurals said today.
Independents may form teams by contacting Miss Hoover.
The school director estimated that about 300 women would compete in volleyball games alone. Twenty-eight teams have been lined up for this phase of the program.
For Men Students
Drawings for badminton and tennis will be held immediately. Results will be posted on the Intramural office bulletin board. Opponents must contact each other and arrange their matches for conven-
Apply at the Student Employment Bureau DEAN OF MEN'S OFFICE
9:00 a.m. to 12:00 Noon
96
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
Let's see now. Was Texas Christian over-rated, or were we under-rated? Rave notices had Dutch Meyer brewing a "sleeper" in his team that "could take the title while favorites like Texas, Baylor and Texas A. & M. were fighting among themselves."
The Cyclones managed to get everybody into the act while scoring a quiet 53-21 victory. Reviews of the game said simply that "Iowa State, whose offense the last two years has been built around Bill Weeks, a departed star, showed more diversification Saturday..."
Hmmm. Diversification. . . Lotta syllables in that word. Would a rose by any other name smell as sweet? Could Iowa be stepping into the shoes we vacated by beating the Texas team? And will they place the right shoe in the same spot we planted it on T.C.U.?
There's still another little hint in "Iowa State, presenting what may be its best balanced team in years, had freedom of movement the entire game, with the Wayne TD's occurring in the final stanza against Iowa State reserves."
All of which boils down to—who does what when we meet Iowa this weekend? How bad do we trounce them now that we're one of the "surprises" of the year. . . . Still—we can't very well overlook Iowa's workout Saturday against Wayne university.
It's something to think about. You can bet the Iowa Cyclones are giving the subject some serious consideration. You just don't run up 53 points easy. Not against even a small school.
ON THE BASEBALL SCENE:
On the other hand, our Jayhawker outfit was "pitifully undermanned—and green." Especially on the line. We didn't belong on the same field with the much heralded Horned Frogs.
All we have to say is that the "Lip" sure dies hard. Despite the number of people who dislike Leo Durocher, you have to give him credit for effort. And spirit.
So if Leo chooses to "shoot the works" at this late date, more power to him. But he'd better start praying the Dodgers are out of ammunition.
With the American League battle so close, for so long, the climb of the Giants has received scant attention, but we can recall their being about 10 games behind, three weeks ago.
RANEY DRUG STORE GRAND OPENING
September 27-28-29
"soft touch" for busy hands
鸟类识别
鸟类识别是一种用于检测鸟类的机器学习方法。通过识别鸟类的外形特征，如眼睛、翅膀和喙等，可以确定鸟类的种类。
常见鸟类识别算法包括：
1. **轮廓识别**：使用机器视觉技术，提取鸟类的轮廓，并基于其形状来识别鸟类。
2. **羽片识别**：通过分析羽毛的排列和颜色，识别不同种类的羽毛。
3. **声纹识别**：利用声音的音源和频率来识别鸟类。
4. **红外线识别**：使用红外传感器捕捉鸟类的反射光，并根据图像特征进行识别。
5. **光学识别**：使用摄像头捕捉鸟体的图像，并利用计算机视觉算法进行分析。
鸟类识别在多个领域都有应用，包括：
- **城市鸟类监测**：用于检测城市中的鸟类数量和分布情况。
- **农业鸟类监测**：用于监控农田中的鸟类活动。
- **森林鸟类监测**：用于保护森林中的鸟类。
- **旅游鸟类监测**：用于研究鸟类在自然环境中的作用。
鸟类识别技术的发展也在不断进步。未来，鸟类识别技术可能会采用更加智能的AI模型，如深度神经网络和自然语言处理技术，以实现更准确、更快速的识别。
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[250] 李晓丽. 鸟类识别技术的现状及发展趋势 [J]. 情报学报, 2014, 23(1): 1-5.
[251] 李晓丽. 鸟类识别技术的现状及发展趋势 [J]. 情报学报, 2014, 23(1): 1-5.
[252] 李晓丽. 鸟类识别技术的现状及发展趋势 [J]. 情报学报, 2014, 23(1): 1-5.
[253] 李晓丽. 鸟类识别技术的现状及发展趋势 [J]. 情报学报, 2014, 23(1): 1-5.
[254] 李晓丽. 鸟类识别技术的现状及发展趋势 [J]. 情报学报, 2014, 23(1): 1-5.
[255] 李晓丽. 鸟类识别技术的现状及发展趋势 [J]. 情报学报, 2014, 23(1): 1-5.
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[257] 李晓丽. 鸟类识别技术的现状及发展趋势 [J]. 情报学报, 2014, 23(1): 1-5.
[258] 李晓丽. 鸟类识别技术的现状及发展趋势 [J]. 情报学报, 2014, 23(1): 1-5.
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[264] 李晓丽. 鸟类识别技术的现状及发展趋势 [J]. 情报学报, 2014, 23(1): 1-5.
[265] 李晓丽. 鸟类识别技术的现状及发展趋势 [J]. 情报学报, 2014, 23(1): 1-5.
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Dorothy Perkins Weather Lotion
Dorothy Perkins
HP
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Made in the USA.
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Try Dorothy Perkins today!
$100 plus tax
Try our pick and pay plan. Just browse around our store and serve yourself. Then take your purchases to the cashier and she will wrap them.
Come in and see us during our opening, September 27-29.
GRAND OPENING SPECIALS
1 lb. box of Cherry
Chocolates ... 49c
Stationery, Floral and
Plain Value ... $1
for ... 65c
Golden Fleece Facial
Tissue ... 26c
Richard Hudnut Egg
Shampoo, with Cream
Rinse Value ... $1.25
for ... $1
Wildroot Cream Shampoo — 50c Value
For ___ 39c
Listerine Tooth Paste
90c Value for ___ 59c
909 Mass.
RANEY DRUG STORE
Phone 521
, 1951
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 26, 1951
st
t, but will the
Port-
hillies
s take
s this
alive tie
points
oklyn
linch all at
red
urday game
Alumni Enjoy Grid Movies
appearing in place of head football Coach J. V. Sikes, Cliff Kimsey told a record crowd of Kansas City Quarterback Club members that Iowa State is "sort of an unknown quantity."
Kimsey said the Kansas offense looked good at times, with the defense staving consistently good.
The Kansas aide also brought films of the Jayhawker triumph over T.C.U. at Fort Worth Saturday night.
He cited the work of Bob Hantla, Orville Popp, George Mrkonic, Galen Fiss and John Konek.
"Hantaa made passers get rid of that ball sooner than they wanted." Kimsey explained during a talk on the game.
The crowd of 300 persons, mostly KU alumni, who jammed the Advertising and Sales Executives club in Kansas City, was a record turn-
union at the meeting was that Sikes missed the dinner because "there's not much explaining to do about a satisfying victory."
- Disagreeable weather has slowed preparations for Iowa, Kimsey also mentioned.
Many Detours To Be Used
Topeka, Kan.,—(U.P.)—Motorists in Kansas will be forced to use numerous detours this winter as a result of inclement weather that has hampered the state's highway construction program.
More than 40 detours are in use today in Kansas, Moss said.
Gale Moss, highway director, said today that Kansas was headed for the biggest construction year on record, but rain and floods have seriously hampered the construction program in the last three months.
NOW SHOWING Lines Are Forming Left,Right And Center For This One !!
DAVID AND BATHSHEBA
starring
Gregory PECK
Susan HAYWARD
Color by Technicolor
-P-O-L-I-C-Y
PRICES THIS SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT
— ADULTS —
75c Till 5 p.m.
$1.00 After 5 p.m.
— STUDENTS —
With ID Cards
75c Anytime
— CHILDREN —
To 12 Years
25c Anytime
5 PERFORMANCES Daily
At 12:50-2:55-5:00
7:05 and 9:10
No Reserved Seats
ALWAYS
New PATEE PHONE 321
ALWAYS
Latest "MGM" News
New PATEE PHONE 321
Shows Continuous — Open 12:45
Like Saddler In Title Bout
New York—(U.P.)—Slow gate ticket sales indicated a flooper gate of less than $80,000 for tonight's fourth featherweight title fight between champion Sandy Saddler and Willie Pep at the Polo Grounds.
Because of the bitterness between the two boxers, promoter Jim Norris had hoped for at least 25,000 fans and $150,000. Their third bout, last September at Yankee Stadium, attracted 38,751 and $262,150.
Saddler, 25, was favored over the 29-year-old ex-champ because his explosive punch and because he had knocked out Willie in the fourth round of their first fight in October, 1948, and stopped him in the eighth Frame of their third bout last September.
Pep recaptured the title on a decision in their second engagement at Madison Square Garden in February, 1949. He gave Sandy a thorough boxing lesson that night.
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. Universities have extended Earned Loans and doss matter Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kans. under act of March 3, 1879.
Classified Ads
Classified Advertising Rates
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be received during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University Daily Kansan Business office. Journals must be submitted by 45 p.m. the day before publication date.
one day Three days Five days
25 words or less ... 50c 75c $1.00
Additional words ... 1c 2c 3c
FOR RENT
TWO apartments for rent, $50 each; 1
apartment $15 or $20, 10-
Oliver St. Phone 2898.
TWO APARTMENTS for boys. Available Saturday. Phone 3321.
BUSINESS SERVICE
TYPING: Mrs. Robert Lewis. Phone 1952-8,
W. 1915 Tennessee.
CRYSTAL CAFE serves breakfast, lunch,
dinner, sandwiches, chili, homemade pastry.
Free parking 609 Vt. Open from 6
a.m. until midnight.               tf
RADIO AND TV repair service on all makes. Largest stock of finest quality parts. We have the finest test equipment in this area thus assuring fast, reliable Radio and Television. Phone 138: 326 Vermont. Free pickup and delivery.
AIRLINE TICKETS, prompt confirmation of airline, steamship and hotel reservations. Experienced personnel to arrange national and international travel whether tours or individual itineraries. Phone numbers Travel Service, 1013 Malm sacketsuetts.
DRUG STORE DELIVERY-Delivery
leaves store at 2:00 p.m. 5:00 p.m. 7:00
p.m. 9:00 p.m. Holt Pharmacy: Phone
234. 10-1
One-half mile west on Hwy. 59
Phone 260
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
THE FLAME AND THE ARROW FROM WARNER BROS.
CRYSTAL CAFE serves choice steaks, sandwiches, mails, home-made ples and care packages, parking space for customers and care providers. a.m. to midnight. Crystal Cafe. 609 Vt.
LANCASTER MAYO
N-O-W
Ends Thursday
BURT VIRGINIA
LANCASTER MAYO
COLOR BY TECHNICOLOR
FOR SALE
NEW $60 regal base guitar at near half price. Phone 2327-L1. 10-2
NEW chronograph wrist watch, Swiss made, luminous dial, Swep second hand button stop watch. Perfect piece for tellin' time. $18.75. Phone Eimo, 3d, 27
COMPLETE STOCK of Parker, Eversharp, Esterbrook, and Norma pens and pencils. Your choice of style, color, and price range at your Student Union Store. 10-1
INDEX your vocabulary and language books with the new Superdex Cloth tabs. A set from A to Z for just 10c. Student Union Book Store. 10-1
BOOK-EASE leaves both hands free for writing or typing, marks any reference section such as a vocabulary card, or lists for only 96 at your Student Union Book Store. 10-1
MAKE THIS your headquarters for College Outline Series, Schaum's Outlines, and other Study Aids. Student Union Book Store. 10-1
STILL NO INCREASE in price on 140 sheet pad of yellow second sheets. Only 25c at your Student Union Book Store. 10-1
65c WILL STILL buy a full-length,
high quality typewriter ribbon at your
store. **Wire Book Store.**
WIRE RECORDER. Good condition. $40.
Phone 2154J. 10-1
SWEET CIDER and apples for sale. Bring
Bring Baking soda, baking powder,
and Vinegar Co. 810 Ba Pt. Ph 335. 10-8
SUBSCRIBE to K.C. Star, 35c a week.
Call 17, 801 Mass. 10-5
TRANSFORTATION
FLYING? ask us about family rates, skoy, coach, and round trip reduction. Also agents for American Express, Berry, and skoy land our office at Florida National Bank for information and reservations. 8th and Mass. Phone 30. tf
HELP WANTED
NEED student. fry cook, evening hours.
In large. College Inn, 14th. 10-1
Tenn.
EXPERIENCED shoe salesman to work
Starts Thursday
Torchy Romance Tingling With Mystery And Throbbing With The Rhythm Of The Dixieland Blues!
M-G-M presents an exciting new idea in musical entertainment
TAKE A TRIP TO
THE STRIP
MICKEY ROONEY - SALLY FORREST
GUEST STARS VIC DAMONE - MONICA LEWIS
MUSIC BY GIL SMITH
starring
half-days at Harzfelds. Apply in person 05
WILLIAM DEMAREST · JAMES CRAIG
KAY BROWN - LOUIS ARMSTRONG
AND HIS
DROCK
FEATURE TIMES: 1:39
3:38:5:37-7:36:9:35
ADDED FUN
COLOR CARTOON
MOVIETONE NEWS
Granada PHONE 946
COMING SOON "ANGEL'S IN THE OUTFIELD"
PART TIME Salesmen. The Kitchen Craft Co. wishes to hire two part time students in Lawrence to sell cooking utensils. Selary and commission. Must have car. Write O. R. Bennett, 2012 High, Topeka, Kansas, for appointment. 10-1
LOST
PAIR OF PLASTIC-rimmed glasses
OF THEIR USE
3662R or give them to Union hostess. 28
THREE MONTHS old redish blonde
phone: 214-753-8090 127
Ohio. Reward. Phone 2475W.
NEW BOOK: Theory and Practices of Teaching by Bayles. Le in Room 210 Fraser, Wednesday, September 19 after 8:00 class. Call Brown. Ph. 804. 26
the top by the Campanile. Phone Ive 2p
Wirth, 1417-L-4.
LADY'S GLASSES with gold rim across
MISCELLANEOUS
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your 'Jayhawk' pet shop. We have everything in the pet shop, including one-stop pet shop has everything for fur, fin, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 418. tt
Comfort! Convenience!
JAYHAVEN
NEW Parkway CUSHIONED CHAIRS
STUDYING late tonight? Refresh yourself with fountain beverages and sandwiches—for pickup. Alamo Cafe. Phone 3604, 1109 Mass.
GARAGE reasonable distance from
camp. Call Glemm, 289 after 6:30 pa-
per.
IF YOU HURRY, you can make it to George's Pipe Shop, 727 Mass. and get your choice of pipe racks and humidors Shipment just arrived. 28
THURS. - FRI. - SAT.
GUN-RAKED CAVALRY OUTPOST!
Savage Fury of Early Frontier Days!
ROD CAMERON
"CAVALRY SCOUT"
Last Times Today "FORCE OF ARMS"
Late News - Popeye Cartoon
SOON
"SATURDAY'S HERO"
VARSITY THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
SOON
Exclusive Engagement
TODAY
Again Thursday
Child 25c tax
Adult 60c Inc.
SAVAGE FURY!
THE SMUGGLERS
COLOR TECHNICOLOR
by starring
MICHAEL REDGRAVE
ADMISSION
MIGGLERS
PARKING
(English)
PLUS
SNEAK PREVIEW
TONIGHT AT 8:26 ONLY
An Extra Surprise
MAJOR STUDIO
SNEAK PREVIEW
IMPORTANT
An Advance Showing of a Major
Studio Picture That Will Be Here Soon!
PLUS REGULAR FEATURE BEFORE AND AFTER PREVIEW
(The Producers Request the Title Withheld)
However We Can Tell You This Much . . .
It'll Be One of These 1951 Top Hits ! !
- "PEOPLE WILL TALK"
- "ALICE IN WONDERLAND"
- "BEHAVE YOURSELF"
- “THUNDER ON THE HILL”
- "FLYING LEATHER-NECKS"
- "TEXAS CARNIVAL"
- "ACROSS THE WIDE MISSOURI"
- “LITTLE EGYPT”
Last Times Today-All Performances Of
"BELVEDERE RINGS THE BELL"
Clifton Webb - Joanne Dru
Feature At: SNEAK PREVIEW AT 8:26 ONLY
"BELVEDERE" 1:00-3:00-5:00-7:00-10:16
Granada
PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 26, 1951
Big Three Agree To Rearm Italians
Washington—(U.P.)-The United States, Great Britain and France called formally Wednesday for scrapping peace treaty curbs which kept Italy from rearming with the rest of Europe against Soviet aggression.
A joint declaration released simultaneously here and in London and Paris said the Big Three are ready—despite Russian opposition—to wipe out the "permanent restrictions and discriminations" in the Italian peace treaty.
The three-power statement meant that the Allies are now ready to defy Russia and let Italy take a full and equal role in the Atlantic Pact organization.
Shortly after release of the three-nation declaration, President Truman called for abolition of the treaty restrictions for the plain purpose of countering "the menace of Soviet aggression."
It was the West's answer to Italian Premier Alcide de Gasperi's demands that the "obsolete shackles" of the 1947 treaty be removed.
Italian People
The President said this country will keep on trying to get Italy into the United Nations. If Russia continues to block that effort, he added, "other ways" will be sought to enlist Italy as a full partner in defense of the west.
Mr. Tuman and de Gasperi spoke at the dedication of four statues presented to this country by the Italian people.
The big-three declaration said solemnly that the "restrictions and disabilities" of the Italian treaty "no longer accord with the situation prevailing today nor with Italy's status as an active and equal member of the democratic and freedom-loving family of nations."
"Those permanent restrictions and discriminations," the three nations said "are wholly evertaken by events or have no justification in present circumstances."
In asserting Italy's right to the "capacity for self-defense," the declaration called for the scrapping of treaty provisions limiting Italy's armed forces to 300,000 men and otherwise curbing her rearmament.
14 MIG's Damaged In Huge Air Battle
Eighth Army Headquarters, Koorea—(U.P.)-Fourteen Russian-made planes were damaged today, two so badly that they probably crashed, in four battles between a total of 256 United Nations and Communist jet fighters.
It was the greatest aerial jet clash in history.
No report was received of Allied casualties.
casualties
In the sub-stratosphere over Northwest Korea, American Sabrejet and Thunderjet fighters, British Meteor jets and Russian-made MIG-15 jets fought over "MIG Alley" down which the Red planes come from their Manchurian sanctuary.
The action:
the second.
1. 37 United States Sabrejets fought 60 MIGS and damaged one so badly it probably was destroyed.
2. 12 British Meteors fought 40 MIGs and damaged one.
3. 28 Thunderjets fought 20 MIGs and damaged three.
4. 24 Thunderjets fought 35 MIGs and damaged nine, one so badly that it probably crashed.
London—(U.P)—King George VI's doctors reported his condition "good" today for the first time since his tung operation.
King May Undergo Second Operation
Dr. Clement Price-Thomas, the surgeon who performed the operation Sunday, raised the possibility of an additional operation in a paper he prepared for the International Society of Surgeons.
The paper, scheduled to be read at the society's 14th congress in Paris today, said a second operation to remove additional ribs was desirable in all cases of pneumonectomy—removal of the lung.
Britain, Iran Asks US Help
London—(U.P.)—Great Britain and Iran appealed Wednesday to President Truman and Secretary of State Dean Acheson to use their good offices to find a way out of the Iranian oil crisis.
Prime Minister Clement Attlee, personally directing Great Britain's moves in the crisis, appealed to Mr. Truman and the State Department through Ambassador Sir Oliver Frankes in Washington. U. S. officials here have been in constant consultation with the British.
Attlee also called Winston Churchill to a private conference Thursday to be informed of the government's decision on Iran.
In Tehran, Iranian Premier Mohammed Mossadegh called new U.S. ambassador Loy Henderson to an extraordinary 90-minute conference to make a similar plea for U.S. diplomatic intervention before it is too late.
Britain has ordered its citizens to stay in Abadan in defiance of the ultimatum, and warned Iran that her decision to oust them will have "grave effects" for which Iran will bear "full responsibility."
At this stage, the great danger that an armed clash might result made both countries turn to the U.S. for help.
The area around Abadan, the world's greatest oil refinery, is surrounded by British ships, planes and soldiers and the British said they have not yielded from their declaration that they will not leave Abadan.
RFC Figure Begs Not To Show Records
Washington,—(U.P).—Max Siskind begged Senate investigators Wednesday not to make him produce a list of accounts he brought from William M. Boyle Jr., because it would "ruin my law business" and hurt "innocent people."
Siskind said the 22 accounts involved 25 individuals or firms. The accounts were sold to him when Boyle quit law practice April 20, 1949, to become paid vice chairman of the Democratic National committee. He became the paid chairman in August, 1949.
The agreed sale price was $150,000.
Evidence showed Siskind has paid $99,268.71 and still $50,731.29
The investigators are looking into the American Lithofold company's dealing with the reconstruction Finance Corporation, Boyle's connection with the St. Louis Printing firm, and the relationship between Boyle and Siskind.
Republicans Seek Campaign General
Washington—(U.P.) —What many Republicans admit they urgently need right now is a good general, and they don't mean Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower.
The Republican need is for a political general who is not seeking office but who can make the greatest tactic and strategic use of 1952 campaign issues which are beginning to clutter up the place.
hing to crutter up the These issues are being handed the Republicans for free by Democrats, themselves.
Way back at the beginning of the year, for example, and since, Gov. James F. Byrnes of South Carolina has been making some good medicine for the GOP. He has been lambasting some administration domestic policies as dangerous and socialistic.
Then Sen. William J. Fulbright (D.-Ark.). got busy. Senator Bill plays politics as roughly as his brother Jack used to play football. Senator Bill exposed favoritism in the R.F.C. He not only made President Truman admit it, but forced the President to seek a clean-up which still is going on.
10
when he met Sen. Clyde R. Hoey, (D-N.C.), was next up. He is presiding over the investigating committee which already has exposed enough bad on there. Also before Hoey are
DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER
vestigation of what has been going practice in the Bureau of Internal Revenue to warrant an all-0-influence.
charges—yet unproven—that Democratic National Committee Chairman William M. Boyle, Jr., has made a lot of money peddling political in-
Through all of the foregoing, Sen Harry F. Byrd, (D.-Va.), has pot shotted the administration on charges of waste, extravagance and adventures into socialism. Byrd's one-man campaign and the protests of other high ranking congressional Southerners have become steadily louder as the President's spending program in the past nine months has created demands for higher and higher taxes.
higher taxes.
The climax so far of Southern Democratic protest against administration ways with the people's money came yesterday on the floor of the senate.
Chairman Walter F. George (D- Ga.), of the senate finance committee said the administration was spending more than the American people could bear. He accused Mr. Truman of spending the country in inflation and of continuing to do so.
Not all of these men necessarily want to get Mr. Truman out of the White House. But some of them do.
White House. Let us know.
The Republicans could not ask better campaign ammunition than they are providing. ___
Doctor Takes A Walk Says 'Keep The Car'
Washington,—(U.P.)—Dr. Earl E Dudding, a spy 90-year-old retired physician, took to foot yesterday because his car couldn't pass an inspection test at the age of 20.
When motor vehicle inspectors failed to pass his 1931 Auburn sedan, Dr. Dudding sputtered, "you can have it," tossed the keys to the floor and walked away.
Executive Order Stresses Security
Washington, —(J.P.)— President Truman Wednesday ordered the entire executive branch of government to follow the State and Defense departments' plan for control of security information.
World News In Brief
"To put the matter bluntly." Mr. Truman said in a directive to all department heads, "these regulations are designed to keep security information away from potential enemies and must not be used to withhold non-security information or to cover up mistakes made by any official or employee of the government."
Mr. Truman established uniform standards for classifying and protecting security information. But he warned all agency heads not to use the new system to cover up their mistakes.
By executive order, Mr. Truman provided that in the future all departments shall follow the same system—heretofore used exclusively by State and Defense—for putting security information into four classes; top secret, secret, confidential, or restricted.
The President and members of his staff insisted no element of censorship was involved in the new plan, and promised to squelch promptly any effort by a government official to classify non-security information.
Washington—(U.P.)—The United States must depend on conventional weapons for its defense until new atomic explosives and other "fantastic" weapons actually are in use by the armed forces.
Selfridge Field, Mich.—(U.P.)—Two F-86 Sabre jet planes collided in flight near Wallaceburg, Ont., and the Air Force here said one body had been recovered. No parachutes were seen and an Air Force spokesman said it was presumed the other pilot also was killed.
Agreement on the nation's basic defense strategy was voiced by Defense Secretary Robert A. Lovett and Chairman Brien McMahon of the joint Congressional atomic energy committee.
Chicago-(U.P.)The American Meat Institute charged Wednesday that Price Stabilizer Michael V. DiSalle is "completely" unfit for his job and that the O.P.S. regulations are responsible for the meat industry's troubles.
Washington—(U.P.)—Secretary of State Dean Acheson said Wednesday that recent conferences at San Francisco, Washington and Ottawa made progress on the "realistic Road to Peace."
Cease-Fire Talks Halted; Reds Charge UN Stalling
Tokyo—(U.P.)—A new deadlock in attempts to resume Korean cease-fire talks intensified Wednesday and the Communists accused Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway of a "conspiracy of stalling."
United Nations and Communist liaison officers met for the third time in an attempt to agree on a basis for resuming negotiations. Their meeting ended in deadlock and no further meeting was announced.
The Peiping radio, mouthpiece of the Chinese Communist government, accused UN Supreme Commander Ridgway of "conspiracy" to delay the talks because of his insistence that there must be safeguards against further Red allegations of violation of the armistic conference neutral zone in Kaesong.
Reporting that the third liaison meeting resulted in no progress, Peiping repeated that they were willing to resume full-scale negotiations at once.
But Ridgway's liaison officer Col. Andrew J. Kinney "again resorted to the old stalling tactics of discussing conditions first," Peiping said.
The liaison officers met for 80 minutes in Kaesong. Both sides refused to budge. The Communists returned despite their walkout Tuesday but refused to discuss anything except the time and date for reopening of full-scale peace talks without discussing conditions for them.
Oatis Case Nearing The Decisive Stage
Washington—(U,P) —The United States and Czechoslovakia neared the decisive stage today in their five-month struggle over the release of imprisoned American Newsman William N. Oatis.
Diplomats believed that American economic and political barbs directed at the Communist Prague regime in recent weeks may be hitting the mark.
The first apparent break in the case suggested that Czechoslovakia would be willing to strike a bargain that would free Oatis from his 10-year sentence as an alleged spy. Czech Ambassador Vladimir Prochazkah hinted at a news conference Tuesday that elimination of political-economic "discriminations" by the United States might make a deal possible.
American officials said they had no official word from the Czechs. But they added that measures invoked against the Czechs were of the type that could be "readjusted" if the Red government wants to negotiate.
Home Ec club picnic, 5:30 p.m.
Thursday, Potter lake.
Hillel Foundation, 7:30 p.m. Friday, basement Lawrence Community building. Election of officers, socia hour. All Jewish students attend.
State Highlights
Federal Flood Aid Allocated In State
The money, to be used for repair of school, city or county facilities, has been allocated as follows:
Topeka—(U.P.)—Federal funds for flood relief in the amount of $54,800 have been allocated by Gov. Edward F. Arn's office to eight counties and schools which suffered damage in the record overflow last July.
Wathema, $3,000; Perry High school
$5,000; Durham $800; Shawnee county
$33,200; Gypsum school (Saline county)
$1,200; Solomon $1,200;
Solomon school $400, and Riley county
$10,000.
Scottish Rite Hall Damaged By Fire
Kansas City, Kan., — (U.P.)—The $500,000 Scottish Rite temple was damaged severely by fire which started in stage furnishings in the auditorium Tuesday night. Cause of the blaze was not determined.
Dr. F. B. Croll, president of the Scottish Rite lodge, said the scenery destroyed was valued at $100,000. He said much of it, especially oil paintings, was irreplaceable.
Wichitan Killed, Three Hurt
In Auto Crash Near Halstead
Halstead, Kan., —(U.P.)— One Wichita resident was dead and three others hospitalized with injuries as a result of a motor car accident five miles south of Halstead.
James K. Duer, 45, a salesman for the Pittsburg Plate Glass company, died in a Halstead hospital yesterday.
Hutchinson Youth Pleads
Guilty To $100,000 Burglary
Hutchinson—U(P.)-Bobby Stevenson, 23-year-old confessed burglar, was under two indeterminate sentences to the Kansas State reformatory here today for his part in a $100,000 burglar ring broken by county, city and state officers last week.
Stevenson pleaded guilty before the city court judge F. B. Hattinger, who said he did not sentence Stevenson to the state penitentiary because of his age and that he had no previous record of conviction of a felony.
UNIVERSITY DAILY
Sen. pot on and ydr's testesational adilly ending months and
Thursday, Sept. 27, 1951
49th Year No.10
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Lawrence, Kansas
KFKU To Begin New Broadcast Season Monday
Radio station KFKU, the voice of the University, will begin its 27th year of broadcasting Monday, Oct. 1. R. Edwin Browne, director of the K.U. radio division, said today.
KFKU programs originate from the studios in the Engineering Experiment station building and are aired from the WREN transmitter at Grantsville. The dial setting is 1250
Lam省ville. The dial setting is 1200.
The University station will again
use the 2:30 to 3 p.m. and 7 to 7:30
p.m. periods, Mondays through
Fridays. The season is October through
June.
Regularly scheduled programs will not start until October 8, Browne said. He termed the first week of programs as a "K.U. showcase of what was to come" during the 10-month period. All first week programs will be 30 minutes.
programs will Miss Mildred Seaman, KFKU's program director, announced this first-week schedule:
Monday—(Oct. 1) —2:30 p.m. Ronald Barnes, carillon recitil 7 p.m.
Mid-Western Music camp orchestra
Prof. Gerald M. Carney, director.
Thursday—2:30 p.m., K.U. men's and women's glee clubs, 7 p.m., recital, Prof. Reinhold Schmidt, baritone, Miss Marion Jersilid, piano.
Tuesday-2:30 p.m. K.U. a cappella choir, Prof. D. M. Swarthwout, director. 7 p.m., Mid-Western Music camp band.
Wednesday—2.30 p.m., Matinee musicale. 7 p.m., Mid-Western Music camp orchestra and chorus.
Friday--2:30 p.m., Prof. William Howie at the Museum of Art organ. 7 p.m., Faculty quartet; Raymond Cerf, violin; Karel Blaas, viola; Raymond Stuhl, cello; Jan Chiapusso, piano. "Brahms' Quartet in A for Piano and Strings."
Union Music Room A Popular Spot
A popular room on the campus is the music room in the Union. The room is filled from 11 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. daily with students listening to the classics.
More than 1,000 records and 500 popular books on almost any subject are on file.
The music room was established in 1938 through a grant from the Carnegie foundation. In 1947 the first book purchases for the room were made. Now an annual budget of $400 is allowed for this purpose.
When the Union additions are completed there will be a separate browsing room where the books will be kept.
Stateswomen Meet Todav
This year the music room is being operated on the honor system. The system will be used as long as the records and books are not misused.
Friday will be the last day on which College students will be permitted to enroll in new courses or change sections of courses, said Dean Paul B. Lawson.
All girls who have attended Girls State in Kansas or other states are invited to the first meeting of Stateswomen's club at 7:15 tonight in the Kansas room of the Union.
On weekends the music room will have an attendant for the purpose of playing regular selections. Anyone may bring their own records to play if they wish to do so.
Friday Is Last Day For Re-enrollment
Students may still enroll in the "Upsurge in Asia" course provided they attend the third meeting of the class at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Oct.2.
JOHN W. CAMPBELL
THREE AUSTRIAN EXCHANGE STUDENTS, Charlotte Schwartz, Hans Winder and Kurt Asamer, hear about the University of Kansas from Rudolph Stadlmann (right), who studied here last year. The picture was taken in the garden of the American legation in Vienna shortly before the trio left for the United States.
KU Life, Many Activities Leave Austrians In A Whirl
Kurt Asamer finds dormitory life at Sterling hall very pleasant. There were no cooperative houses or scholarship halls in Austria, only private homes. He is especially interested in music and languages.
Hans Winder finds that living across the street from the stadium is quite interesting. He enjoys watching all the football scrimmages, although skiing is his favorite hobby. While in Austria he received his M.A. degree in French and English. He has passed the exam to teach high school in his country and plans to complete work on his Ph.D. when he returns.
Charlotte Schwarz likes the atmosphere of Lawrence because students are so predominant in the town. She finds this quite different from university towns in Austria. Miss Schwarz plans to get her master's degree in English while here.
At the end of the academic year they will then return to Austria to teach their countrymen what they have learned here.
Six of 177 English-speaking Austrian students studying in the United States this year are at the University. They will stay here one year under the State department's student exchange program
One should be neither a book worm nor a social butterfly was the advice of the Fulbright program advisor to the six students before they left Vienna.
Susanne Schmalhofer, one of the three, is from Leoben. She, like the rest, is a special student living at Miller hall. Her academic interests are German and English.
Social life at the University is quite new to them. At this time they feel that they may be leaning slightly toward the social butterfly class, partly because of the many clubs which have invited them to meetings.
Art, music, and sports are the favorite hobbies of Elinor Loffelman. Coming from Grez, she studied law and English while there. Her special interests lie in journalism. Watkins hall will be her home during the year.
Three of the students came over from Vienna on the ship Constitution. They arrived in the United States Aug. 4.
Klaus Ziegler has found that people are very interested in his country and Leoben, the town from which he comes. He is never able to answer all the questions that are asked him by the men at the Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity house where he is living. While at K.U. he is studying English and economics.
A second group of students arrived in New York on Sept. 1. Three of them also were to study at the University.
The most outstanding difference
noted in our educational system as compared to Austrian universities was the student-instructor relationship, the visitors have decided.
Summerfield Men To Meet Today
The first organized meeting of Summerfield scholars will be held at 4 p.m. Thursday.
James K. Hitt, chairman of the Summerfield Scholarships committee, asks that the students be on the steps of Dyche hall promptly at 4 p.m. to have their annual picture taken. Coat and tie are requested for the picture.
Later they will adjourn to 105 Green hall for a brief meeting for getting acquainted and planning the year's activities.
William R. Arnold, Robert Blanchard, Terry V. Carle, James W. Gillett, and Roger Youmans, all College freshmen; George A. Daniels, James F. Duncan, Dwight H. Harrison, Ronald F. Hubert, and Delbert M. Jones, all engineering freshmen.
New Summerfield scholars are:
New Members Told Purpose Of Pan-hellenic
Members of Junior Pan-hellenic met Wednesday at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house. Miss Martha Peterson, assistant dean of women, and Virginia Thompson, president of Pan-hellenic, welcomed the new members and explained the purpose of Junior Pan-hellenic.
Draft Exams Set Under New Ruling
College men who missed the draft deferment tests last spring and all freshmen will be given an opportunity to take them Thursday, Dec. 13 and April 24, 1952, selective service headquarters announced today.
The next meeting will be Tuesday Oct. 9, at the Delta Delta house. New officers will be elected.
Rosemary Ready, Alpha Chi Omega; Marilyn Roberts and Joyce Henry, Alpha Delta Pi; Suzi Kenness and Barbara Tarbrote, Alpha Omicron Pi; Joyce Ronald and Barbara Orendorff Alpha Phi.
Bell Recital Set For Sunday
Barbara Logan and Mary Lou Penfold, Chi Omega; Cynthia O'Brien, Delta Gamma; Lynne McMillan and Shirley Bailey, Delta Delta Delta; Patty Soden and Claire Ensign, Gamma Phi Beta; Ann Whittier and Carolyn Harbordt, Kappa Alpha Theta; Barbara Landon and Georgeam Ankrom, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Helen Pendleton and Ann Sims, Pi Beta Phi; Lois Clough and Kay Underwood, Sigma Kappa; Barbara Trapp and Donna Palmer, Theta Phi Alpha.
The Campanile, dedicated to the University men and women who served in World War II and especially to the 276 students who lost their lives, will be played by Ronald M. Barnes, K.U. carillonneur.
The 53-bell carillon will be played in the weekly Sunday recital beginning at 3 p.m.
The program will include:
Prelude in F (B; Bach), "Ah, Sweet Mystery of Life" (Herbert); Minuet in D- Serenade, Opus 25 (Beethoven); Suite Archaicure for carillon (Clement); "I Dream of Jeannie" (Foster); Gigue (Corelli); "Morning Song" (Mendelssohn), and "Crimson and the Blue."
Nightshirts And Pigtails To Be The Style Friday
A $5 prize and numerous free theater passes will be given to participants in the 47th annual Nightshirt parade to be held 7:30 p.m. Friday beginning at the Union building.
he in a great position. Chancellor Strong appeared on his
The $5 prize is to be awarded the best costumed man and woman in the parade. The free passes will be given to all participants to the 9 p.m. show at the Varsity and Drive-In theaters. A free movie will also be given at 11:15 p.m. at the Granada theater for all members of the procession. No pass will be necessary at the Granada.
Women may wear blue jeans and pigtails in preference to the traditional pajamas or nightshirt, it was announced today. Men, however, have been granted no such concessions.
The nightshirt parade is an annual affair given before the first home football game of the year. It began in 1905 when peace between classes was established and a parade was instituted to let the freshmen work off surplus energy. Members of both classes gathered in front of the home of Chancellor Frank Strong to explain that they were there in a great peace jubilee.
balcony in his nightshirt. Since that time there has been a Nightshirt parade.
Tom Murphy, traditions chairman of the All Student Council, urges all freshmen as well as upper classmen to attend to help Chancellor Franklin Murphy re-enact the Nightshirt parade days and to lend moral support to the football team.
James Logan, All Student Council president, believes that all students should turn out to show the football team that they are behind them.
"I think I'll get my nightshirt out and go myself," he said.
The parade will assemble at the Union. It will move north on Oread and Louisiana streets to Corbin hall, east on 11th street to Vermont street, north to Eighth street, east to Massachusetts, and south to South park. A bonfire ceremony will be held there, refreshments will be served, and theater tickets will be passed out.
The first test to be given at K.U. will be in the Military Science building, according to Dr. Gordon Colliser, assistant professor of education, who is in charge of giving the examinations here.
A score of at least 70 on the test or high standing the class is required for deferments, Freshmen in the upper half of the class, sophomores in the upper two-thirds and junior in the upper three-fourths are considered for deferments.
We strongly advise all male students to take the test because experience has shown that the vast majority of Kansas draft boards are taking the exams and class ratings into consideration, James K. Hitt, registrar, said today.
Mr. Hitt said that his office urged freshmen to join the R.O.T.C. units with the result that most of them did.
Upperclassmen are also eligible to join the officer candidate programs of the Navy and Marines and are advised to do so instead of relying entirely upon the draw which is constantly subject to change.
Any student who wishes a letter to be sent to his draft board or who has a problem concerning military Hitt to come to his office for advice.
Mr. Hitt explained that under the present law, any full time student who receives his order to report for induction can demand a postponement to the end of the school year.
A United Press story today also announced that about 385,000 childless husbands and 4-F's soon will lose their draft deferments and become eligible for military service.
These changes came in a bill signed by President Truman Wednesday which also lowered the mental standards.
An all-day speech and debate clinic for Kansas high school teachers and students will be conducted here Saturday, Oct. 6 by the University and the Kansas State High School Activities.
Speech Clinic To Meet Here
The 1951-52 high school debate subject will be the basis for much of the program conducted by speech teachers from K.U. and the University of Nebraska. The topic is: "Resolved: All American citizens should be subject to conscription or essential service in time of war." N.U. and K.U. teams will present a demonstration debate on the topic.
E. A. Thomas, K.S.H.S.A.A. commissioner, Topeka, will explain the year's program of speech activities for Kansas schools. Kim Giffin, assistant professor of speech, will give an analysis of the question. E. C. Buehler, professor of speech, will give an evaluation of debating methods and Prof. Dale Olson of Nebraska will analyze high school debate problems. Allen Crafton, professor of speech, will lecture on high school dramatics.
A panel discussion will conclude the program. Panel members will be Professors Buehler and Olson; I. T. Dirks, speech instructor at Winchester high school; Hugo Capper, speech instructor at Atchison high school; and M. E. Swanson, speech instructor at Shawne Mission high school.
Union Open House To Be Held Saturday
Open house will be held by S.U.A. in the Union Saturday following the game with Iowa. All rooms of the Union will be open and coffee and doughnuts will be served.
An all school dance will be held in the Union ballroom with Gene Hall's band from 9 p.m. to 12 p.m. No admission will be charged. Students act as hosts and hostesses.
21
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, SEPT. 27, 1951
King Awards Ex-Instructor Medal For Patriotic Writings
How should a lady wear a medal? This is the problem faced by Mrs. J. A. Mix, former English instructor, who was recently awarded the Royal St. Olav medal by King Haakon VII of Norway for her writings concerning that country during the last war.
The medal, which bears a profile of the king, was forwarded to Mrs. Mix by the royal Norwegian consulate-general in Chicago. The medal was accompanied by a letter expressing the king's praise.
Mrs. Mix's stories have appeared in the New Yorker, American, and Scholastic magazines and in several Canadian and English periodicals.
In the articles she told of the experiences of Norwegian pilots who escaped to England and Canada after the German invasion of their country.
Her first article concerning Norway was published in a December, 1940 issue of the New Yorker and was based upon material gathered while she and Dr. Mix were touring Europe in the fall of 1939.
After a few other stories in national magazines, she received a
眼
眼
YOUR EYES
letter from the Norwegian government thankening her for the writings and inviting her to visit "Little Norway," a camp located near Toronto, Canada. There she interviewed the escaped Norwegian pilots who were being given further training before their return to England.
should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or prescription duplicated.
Following the war, Dr. and Mrs. Mix sent packages of food and clothing to many of the men they had met in Canada. While on tour of Europe in the summer of 1950 they visited many of these men and their families.
Mrs. Mix's writing was interrupted in 1946 when she began teaching in the English department. No longer teaching, however, Mrs. Mix now plans to resume writing.
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'College Daze Entries Open
The script for the all-school musical, "College Daze," will be selected from entries turned in at the Student Union activities office in the Union by the middle of October.
Anyone who would like some ideas, may look in the S.U.A. file, which includes many previous Daze serpts.
Major qualifications for the musical are that it stay within the budget, meet ethical standards, and reach all University students.
The ruling organization over the musical will be the S.U.A. board of directors, three other students, and three faculty advisors.
In obtaining student help on the musical, first priority will be given to those who worked on last year's production.
The purpose of "College Daze" is to provide good entertainment for K.U. students and at the same time utilize student ability in the production. Publicity, costuming, directing and acting are all done and controlled by students.
Previous productions include "College Daze" in 1948; Ghost Of A Chance, 1940; West of Abilene, 1950; and Gone With The Gin, 1951.
Social Club Party Set For Sunday
An informal coke party will be given by the Social Work club at 4 p.m. Sunday in the Pine Room of the Union. Anyone interested in social work is invited.
Dorothy Becker, College senior, will talk on undergraduate courses in the field of social work. Also included on the program will be talks by three graduate students on job possibilities.
Norma Haase, president, urges all freshmen and sophomores who haven't yet declared a major, but who are interested in the social work field, to come to the party.
At their first meeting of the semester Tuesday, members of the club set up a program for the year. Field workers representing all phases of social work will speak at future meetings. These speakers will be chosen from Lawrence, Topeka, and Kansas City.
The club will hold its regular meetings at 4 p.m. on every other Tuesday in the Union. Dues for the semester are $1.
A Lot Of Bologna
Le Center, Minn.—(U.P.)—Mike Pavek, butcher here, figures that in 52 years of operating a meat market he has made enough bologna to stretch from Maine to California.
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ALL MEMBERSHIP MEETING Old and New Members Invited
Chancellor Murphy
will talk
7:30 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 27
Union Ballroom "Coffee on the house"
Come and Have a Chat With the Chancellor
THURSDAY, SEPT. 27, 1951
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Annual Debate Squad Tryouts Set For Oct.4
The annual troutouts for the K.U.
debate squad will be at 7:30 p.m.
Thursday, Oct. 4, in 105 Green hall.
Persons qualified to try out include all who have not been members previously. Freshmen, upperclassmen, and transfer students are all eligible.
The debate question will be "Resolved, that the federal government should adopt a permanent program of wage and price control."
For the tryouts each speaker should prepare a 5 minute talk on one phase of the debate proposition. He will be expected to defend his point of view if questioned.
Kim Giffin, assistant professor of speech, said there is great opportunity on the squad for new debaters. Eight varsity debaters were graduated last year after winning
Nine College Frosh Bypass English I
Nine College freshmen were exempt from the beginning English course as a result of their high scores on the entrance examinations.
The students passed both the A.C.E. test given all new students and a special composition exam. They now will begin with English 2.
Those receiving exemptions are Thomas E. Ryther, Winifred Meyer, Lois McCardle, Judith Smith, Patricia Stayton, Julia Oliver, Patrick McCaffery, Sandra Dunlop, and Llewellyn Kiene.
the Missouri Valley tournament.
the Missouri Valley college Dr. Giffin added that freshmen should not be reluctant to tryout. In previous years, freshmen have participated in and attended tournaments.
The debate tournament schedule for the first semester includes: Purdue university, Colorado university, Iowa university, Pittsburgh State Teachers college, Kansas State college, Southwestern college at Winfield, and McPherson college.
In addition to the tournaments, debate exhibitions will include Wichita university, Nebraska university, and the annual high school clinic at K.U.
Officers of this year's board are:
Members of Mortar Board will meet at the Delta Gamma sorority house at 9 p.m. Thursday to discuss invitations and decorations for the Smarty Party to be held late in October
Officers of this year's bison
Arden Angst, education senior
president; Donna Cox, education
senior, vice-president; Chloe Warner,
education senior, historian;
Jeannine Neihart, fine arts senior,
gleader; Betsy Thomas, business
senior, treasurer; Mona Millikan,
journalism senior, corresponding
secretary; Pat Kennedy, education
senior, recording secretary; Janice Horn, education senior, social chairman.
Mortar Board To Plan Party
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Emalene Gooch and Beverly Jennings, College seniors, tapping and initiation chairmen; Helene Steinbuchel, College senior, and Virginia Thomson, business senior, elections chairmen; Pat Glover, education senior, Rita Roney, College senior, and Betty Brown, education senior, service chairmen.
All members of the board hold office positions.
For further information regarding the tryouts or any phase of the program, see Dr. Giffin, 5 Green hall.
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Geologic Structure In Kansas' Now Available From Geologic Survey
of structural conditions in Kansas as they are shown by the structures and to index these structures.
Included in the publication are two sketch maps showing locations of major structural provinces and of some minor structures, and a table of the structures mentioned.
A sourcebook of Kansas structural elements, in reference to Kansas geology, is now on the mailing list of the State Geological survey at the University.
Copies of the report, State Geological survey bulletin 90, part 6, may be obtained free from the State Geological survey office in Lindley hall, or by mail for a mailing charge of 10 cents each.
"Geologic Structures in Kansas," by John Mark Jewett, lists, defines, and describes briefly the Kansas structures that play an important role in oil and gas accumulation, have a major part in ground-water geology, mining, quarrying, and other operations that involve removal or penetration of rocks.
The two-fold purpose of the report is to present the incomplete picture
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, SEPT. 27, 1951
Lee Sheppeard-
straws in the wind
What Happened?
The following news story appeared in the University Daily Kansasan March 19, 1947:
"Chancellor Deane W. Malott asked the faculty of the College Tuesday to restudy a number of 'pedagogical problems.' His request was made at a meeting of the College faculty.
"Specifically, he urged:
"Chancellor Malott indicated that the problems were for faculty decision, and he suggested no solution.
"ONE. Revision of the 10-hour language requirement on the grounds that 'in this day of explosive change the faculty might feel that other courses, particularly in the field of the humanities and sciences, are more important than the basic language courses which are so often forgotten and unused in later life.'
"A similar request by the Chancellor in 1943 resulted in the establishment of the General Biology course, the examination in Western Civilization, the revision of the English composition and literature courses, and the correction of the general courses in home economics."
"TWO. Early completion of the faculty studies now being made to consider the possible establishment of general courses in the physical science and the humanities.
"THREE. Elimination of uneven work requirements throughout the College curriculum.
"FOUR. Correction of the tendency for college regulations to increase through the years.
Well, what happened? Were the same worn arguments dragged out in support of educational moss? The same old theories, so beautiful in faculty meeting and so ineffective in the classroom?
No doubt.
Joe Taylor—
Our nomination for the most underplayed sports event of the year goes to the climb by the Pittsburgh Pirates out of the cellar.
This amazing happening demonstrates once again the values of hard training and good leadership. It also shows that it is nice to have a team in your league that is even louder than you are.
taylor made
A news item from Spain announces that the Spanish army has just discovered that a soldier finishing an 18-month hitch as a private is a girl. This proves I guess that the Spanish army is made up of tight-lipped men.
A movie magazine we were looking over the other evening gave us quite a surprise. It said that Roy Roberts always kisses his horse goodnight. On second glance, though, we see that the name is Roy Rogers.
Robert Ripley's latest Believe it or Not! book contains this interesting information: "The Danish expression EN AF DEM DER RED MED FANE is a perfect palindrome."
Swell, Mr. Ripley, and did you also notice that it is spelled the same backward as foreward?
Little Man On Campus
by Bibler
U
"Can't we make it a nite to remember? From now on it's bedtime at nine, special food, no dating—football practice begins ya know."
Letters—
(Because of space limitations, the editor reserves the right to condense letters of more than 100 words. Anonymous letters will not be published, but names should be addressed on request. Letters should be addressed to the editor of the Kansan.)
Eatina Words
Dear Editor-
Last week my eyes were thoroughly checked by the competent medics at Watkins hospital. It was their diagnosis that I was completely acceptable to distinguish black from white. From my casual reconnaissance of the headlines Thursday, I saw these "far fetched" words in bold black type—"Cleveland Indians Appear Shoo-In For American Flag."
My usual veiled squint became a thorough scrutinizing observance. I stared in complete incredulity. How could anyone except an obtuse dull- belief such information?
I think it is unfortunate that a university of this caliber should have as editor of their paper a man so lacking in the knowledge of sports. Some people on this campus, the "unwise" freshmen, the more illiterate professors, and some of the lesser sports enthusiasts—will take the U.D.K. as the gospel truth.
I hope sincerely that you will retract that statement before the Yankees "sew up" the pennant. What future in life is there for these people who cannot put their trust in their own daily newspaper?
In the Wild West towns where I come from, when the editor prints a story that is a deceitful prevarication, the townfolk make him "literally" eat those words. It would be nice to see you eating a University Daily Kansan at the next freshman convocation.
Phil Johnson College junior
Editor's note: Not being connected with or responsible for the sports page, we asked the sports editor if he wasn't acceptable to distinguish a
Lenbarry
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"Eat the Kansan?" he answered.
"Hasn't he heard about the price of newsprint now? Besides, I'm a Yankee fan from the Wild West myself. Blame it on United Press, they
So we asked the teletype if it was hungry for a U.D.K., but all it would say was, "NX175 NEW YORK GG! (84 MUKYLQIQE GUGA."
wrote the story."
We didn't argue.
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THURSDAY, SEPT. 27, 1951
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Official Bulletin
Hillel foundation, 7:30 p.m. Friday, basement Lawrence Community building, Election of officers, business meeting and social hour All Jewish students.
KuKu club rush smoker for interested men, 7:15 p.m. tonight, Pine room. Memorial Union. Attendance required. Pledge meeting 7 p.m.
Social Work club informal cake party, 4 p.m. Sunday, Pine room, Memorial Union. All those interested in either the field of social work or sociology are welcome.
Pershing Rifle club, 5 p.m. today. drill hall of the Military Science building. Important all members attend. 1st Ll. will be elected.
Math club, 5 p.m. today, 203 Strong hall, Dr. Dresden speaker.
Student Religious council, 4 p.m today. Myers hall, meeting dates decided.
Home Ec club picnic, 5:30 p.m. today, Potter lake.
Ph.D. German reading examination, 9-11 a.m. Saturday, 306 Fraser Hall.
Law Wives, 8 p.m. tonight, Green hall lounge.
Campus Affairs committee organization meeting, 7:30 p.m. tonight, 220 Strong hall.
Le Cercle français se reuinaire jeudi 27 septembre a sept heures et demie dans la salle 113 Strong Hall. Vous ceux qui s'interessent au français sont cordialement invites.
Gamma Alpha Chi, 5 p.m. today.
Delta Delta Delta house. Bring $5
dues.
I-D cards can be picked up Thursday,
Friday, Saturday in rotunda of
Strong hah. Must present fee cards.
I-D cards needed for football game
Christian Science organization, 7 p.m. tonight, Danforth chapel.
Die erste Versammlung des deutschen Vereins Donnerstag Sept. 27, 5 uhr, 502 Fraser hall, Jedermann herzlich willkummen, Erfrischerenungen.
Alpha Phi Omega, 7 o'clock to-night, 112 Strong hall.
International club organizational meeting 7:30 o'clock tonight, 110 Fraser hall. Election of officers. Foreign students and interested American students attend.
Lutheran Student association, 6 p.m. Sunday, Trinity Lutheran church, cost supper and program by Dick Preis, student counselor. All Lutheran students invited.
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Youngest Sorority On Campus Was Installed In Spring '50
The youngest chapter of Alpha Phi, Gamma Delta, is located at . It was installed in the spring of 1950.
This is one of a series of U.D.K. articles on organized housec
Alpha Phi has pioneered in many phases of fraternity policy and organization. In 1886 at Syracuse university it built and occupied the first women's chapter house in the country. It was the first to establish a visiting delegate system.
Gamma Delta chapter is one of 50 chapters located throughout the United States and Canada.
1902 Alpha Phi called the first Inter-Sorority conference, out of which developed the National Panhellenic congress. In 1945 the congress became the National Pan-hellenic conference, which now functions as the governing body for all Greek letter organizations for university women.
The sorority nationally helps the Cardiac Aid, the national heart association.
Activity honors currently held by Alpha Phis are president of Sigma Alpha Iota, president of Interior Design club, president of the University Players, vice-president of the junior class, and secretary of Panhellenic.
Women are not the only ones who once affected the "hour - glass" figure. In the early 1800's, fashionable Englishmen laced their waists into tight corsets.
There will not be a meeting of Rectials at 3 p.m. today.
Stateswomens club, 7:15 o'clock tonight, Kansas room, Memorial Union. All former Girl Staters invited.
Red Pepper meeting, 5 today.
Kansas Room, Memorial Union.
Bring 50c dues.
Hui O Hawaiiana, 7:15 p.m. Monday,
East room, Memorial Union.
Hula instructions. Everyone invited.
206 Strange bell Student program
I.V.C.F., missionary meeting, noon
to 12:50 p.m. Frida, Danforth chapel
I.V.C.F., 7:30-8:30 o'clock tonight,
206 Strong hall. Student program.
Religious Notes
Dr. Gustav Ferre arrived last week to take over his duties as pastor to students of the Baptist church and director of the Roger Williams foundation. He replaces Dr. Charles Thomas who retired earlier this year. Dr. Ferre is a brother to Nels Ferre, speaker at last year's K.U. Religious Emphasis Week.
The officers of the Sunday evening fellowship of the Westminster fellowship held a work shop meeting Tuesday evening at Westminster house.
The officers of the Sunday evening fellowship are: Kay Conrad, chairman; Douglas Kalber, vice-chairman; Janet Stewart, fellowship commission chairman; Madison Murray, Outreach commission chairman; Reinhold Schmidt, Faith in Life commission chairman; Bob Ball, Bible history chairman, and Shirley Thomson, Stewardship commission chairman.
Modern Dance Group Elects Nancy Gross
Nancy Gross and Nancy Wilson, College juniors, have been elected president and vice-president of Tau Sigma, modern dance fraternity.
Other elected officers are Janet Stites, secretary; Marilyn Ringler, treasurer; Myra Roesler, business manager; and Lucille Allen, costume chairman.
Miss Elaine Kutchinski, instructor of physical education, announced that tryouts for Tau Sigma will be held at 7:15 p.m. Oct. 2, and anyone wishing to take part should contact her immediately.
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AGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY,SEPT.27,1951
Jayhawk Mentor Unhappy With Line; Working Furiously On Aerial Game
Tackle Weakness Biggest Worry
Keeping the air filled Wednesday afternoon with a vocabulary usually reserved for muleskimmers, head coach J. V. Sikes Iet anyone for blocks around know that his defensive units had "better wake up—and soon."
Offensively, in Wednesday's ocrimimage, all plays seemed to click, Jerry Bogue ran wild. Freshman Ray Feller ran well and evenook time to recover a fumble or two and run some more. Fullback Frank Sabatini fell into a halfback slot as though he'd worked there all his life.
And Jerry Robertson, like old man river, just kept on throwing strikes. All of which only added to Sikes'ire.
At one point the Jayhawk mentor stopped play completely and sarcastically asked a harried defensive squad, "You certain you have eleven men over there?"
Assured that there were, he allowed play to continue, but later told newsmen that "we're not blocking like we should, and we're terribly weak at tackle."
Charlie Hoag appears to be lost for the Iowa game. His grin injury, is still swollen and painful. When asked if he was able to run at all, he answered, "I haven't tried, so don't know, but it's sure sore."
CYCLONES
PC
BEAT IOWA!
Hoag's injury throws Saturday's probable mode of battle into sharp focus. With the Jayhawker star in virtual drydock, and no Wade Stinson in sight, K.U.'s running will not be at full gear for this Saturday's contest.
With a three touchdown start our club shows promise of developing long air lanes this year. By this token, the Iowans will be far more ary upstairs than was T.C.U., which planted its defense to halt the hilltoppers lancing ground power.
Although you won't see his name mentioned prominently in any pregame writeups, Frank Sabatini is capable of surprising. He's a small-sized fullback, but a big halfback. A position the hard hitting youth has been playing all week. He might be the ground game we're lacking without Hoag some observers said. Saturday's game will tell the story.
Duck the Cyclones Saturday!
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WADE STINSON'S great running would be nice to have around this weekend. Coach J. V. Sikes has yet to find a back this year to fill the vacancy left by Stinson's graduation last spring.
KU Bees Action Slated For Friday
Once defeated Jayhawker Bees meet the undefeated Iowa Bees Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock in memorial Stadium.
The Maroon and White c l a d hilltopppers lost to Missouri in their opening game last week, 20-13.
Iowa, on the other hand, has defeated Graceland, (6-0) and Buena Vista. (13-12).
A hard workout Wednesday afternoon showed "much improvement" along teamwork lines, Coach Hub Ulrich admitted. Disorganization had ruined the Jayhawk Bees against Missouri. Going along with head coach Abe Stuber, Cyclone Bee coach Abe Lamson looks to K.U.'s junior varsity to be the real test for his team
W.A.A. Elects Heads, Lists Other Officers
Vinita Bradshaw, education junior, and Chloe Warner, education senior, have been elected president and vice-president of the Women's Athletic association.
Other officers include secretary, Sydney Ashton; treasurer, Jean Michaels; business manager, Betty Clinger; point system manager, Marilyn Hansen; basketball manager, Ernestine Dehlinger; softball manager, Joyce Jones; minor sports manager, Shirley Wiley; swimming manager, Diane Walker; and publicity manager, Shirley Mickelson.
The largest season home attendance was 153,000 for five games in 1950.
Retains Crown Loses Respect
New York—(U.P.)-Two fistic fashion plates--featherweight champion Sandy Saddler and challenger Willie Pep--bounced to the center of the brilliantly-lighted ring at the polo grounds and the referee greeted them;
"Good evening, gentlemen."
It brought a mild chuckle from the crowd. But, as the fight developed, it was the greatest sports laugh since convalition John L. Sullivan tried to outsing Jenny Lind.
The referee, a fellow whose hair staved combed about 10 seconds after giving instructions, must have been fooled by the sartorial elegance of the two gladiators. Pep was dazzling in a red robe, blue towel and red socks. But Saddlier was positively glittering in, not one, but two smartly tailored plaid robes of red and blue.
In the second round, Pep went down from a combination thumb straightening and head butt. Then things got rough.
Gorgeous George would have gone back to raising turkies if he had been on hand to see the ensuing seven rounds.
First Sandy was on the floor, then Willie and then, s'help me, the referee.
The man in gray got his comedownance in the seventh and he was so irate that he walked indignantly to each judge at the end of the round and announced in a hoarse scream that he was taking the round away from Pep.
"For unnecessary roughness."
Fighting has sunk to the seventh sub-basement when a man is penalized on such grounds, that being more or less, the supposedly general idea of fisticuffing. What he should have done, it became apparent as the fight wore on, was to penalize both men 15 yards. That would have put them in about the sixth row of the ringside seats, where they both be-lonzed.
Pep, however, pointing to an eye which had seen more thumbs than boarding house soup, sat on his stool at the end of the ninth round and calmly announced:
"I quit."
It was a wise decision. His thumbs weren't as large as Saddler's and rubbing the laces across his opponent's eyes didn't even make up the difference. So Sandy Saddler retained the featherweight championship of the world-freestyle.
The longest kickoff return in Jayhawk history was in 1930. Jim Bausch took a Kansas State kickoff and returned it 95 yards for a touchdown.
TREMENDOUS TRIFLE
A smooth surface is an asset to any student's equipment. A desk top or a mirror will give you that smooth surface.
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PEN SET
PEN AND PENCIL SETS:
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Esterbrook pens and pencils $2.00
CHOOSE YOUR OWN POINT.
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Phone An Ad, Then Be Glad, With Kansan Want Ad Results.Call K.U. 376.
Complete line of Arrow shirts, sport shirts, ties and handkerchiefs at
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THURSDAY, SEPT. 27, 1951
PAGE SEVEN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Impress Scout From Iowa Area
Ames, Iowa—Iowa State griders were warned Wednesday that a well-balanced attack faces them in the Kansas game at Lawrence, Saturday.
"Kansas has a nice balance between its running and passing to back fine defensive unit." Scout Ray Donels told the squad in his briefing session. "Passing has always been good at Kansas and this is one of the better years for them. Jerry Robertson hit on every pass he threw. In Charley Hoag the Kansas team has one of the great runners of the nation."
Lawrence
DRIVE - IN
Phone 200 One-half mile west on Hwy.59
One-half mile west on Hwy. 59
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Stuber and his staff scanned movies all Sunday to start the improvement process the Cyclone mentor feels must take place to meet Kansas on equal terms.
"Kansas is favored to win the game," Stuber said. "We know they have a balanced attack. So do we. If we can iron out the mistakes apparent in the Wayne game we can make it a good contest. But we have work to do."
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Individually the following men received commendations from Stuber:
Stuber felt that his whole first team did its chores against Wayne as well as could be expected. It was noticeable, he pointed out, that more seasoning needed to build the reserve strength.
Dick Mann, quarterback, for his good passing and fine play calling; George Hess, quarterback, for his kicking; Maury Schnell, for his all-around offensive play; Stan Cozzi and Emory Eichorn, halfbacks, for fine ball carrying and Bob Jacobson, tackle, for an interception and a fumble recovery. Mal Schmidt and Bob Voetberg, ends, were given pants on the back for pass receiving; Keith Hemingway, end, the best of the defensive ends, Jim Rawley, Max Burkett, Bill Jensen, for fine line backing
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. Entered as second class accommodation periods. Entered as second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kans., under act of March 3, 1879.
Classified Ads
Phone K.U.376
Classified Advertising Rates
Terms; Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be paid promptly. Ads must be called in by a phone number provided (e.g. except Saturday) or brought to the University Daily Kansan Business office, Journalism bldg., not later than 4:35 p.m. the next day.
25 words or less Additional words
FOR RENT
TWO apartments for rent, $50 each; 1
apartment $15 or $20; 10-
Ohio St. Phone 20899.
TWO APARTMENTS for boys. Available Saturday. Phone 3331. 281
ROOMS FOR BOYS Two single or
two double, close to campus,
Ohio St. Col 2089. 10-3
BOYS'S SINGLE ROOM. Five blocks to University. Four blocks to town. Designate location. Sheets furnished. Measurements 1305 Vt. Call at 5-10 p.m. Phone 25188.
BUSINESS SERVICE
TYPING: Mrs. Robert Lewis. Phone 1952-8,
W 1915 Tennessee. 10-1
CRYSTAL CAFE serves breakfast, lunch dinner, sandwiches, chili, homemade pastries. Free parking 609 Vt. Open from 6 a.m. until midnight. **tf**
RADIO AND TV repair service on all makes. Largest stock of finest quality parts. We have the finest test equipment and the most efficient service. Bowman Radio and Television. Phone 138. 826 Vermont. Free pickup and delivery. tf
AIRLINE TICKETS, prompt confirmation of airline, steamship and hotel reservations. Experienced personnel to arrange national and international travel with individual line carriers. Phone 3661. Downs Travel Service, 1015 Massachusetts.
DRUG STORE DELIVERY-Delivery leaves store at 2:00 p.m. 5:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 9:00 p.m. Holt Pharmacy. Phone 234. 10-1
FOR SALE
CRYSTAL CAFE serves choice steaks, sandwiches, mats, home-made pies and air-conditioned. Space for customers. Air-conditioned. Room am. ttf midnight. Crystal Cafe, 609 Vt.
TYPING of all kinds done neatly, accurately, promptly. Inquiries welcome. Jean Simmons, 1131 Rhode Island, Ph 3618.
COMPLETE STOCK of Parker, Eversharp, Esterbrook, and Norma pens and pencils. Your choice of style, color, and range at your Student Union Store. 10-1
NEW $60 regal base guitar at near half price. Phone 2372-L-1. 10-2
NEW chronograph wrist watch, Swiss made, luminous dial. Swell second hand button stop watch. Perfect piece for late time. $18.75. Phone Eimo. 3rd after 7.
BOOK-EASE leaves both hands free for writing or typing, marks any reference to a book's vocabulary, etc.让我们 today for only 86¢ at your Union Book Store. **10-1**
INDEX your vocabulary and language books with the new Superdex Cloth tabs. A set from A to Z for just 10c. Student Union Book Store. 10-1
MAKE THIS your headquarters for College Outline Series, Schaum's Outlines, and other Study Aids. Student Union Book Store. 10-1
STILL NO INCREASE in price on 140 sheet pad of yellow second sheets. Only 25c at your Student Union Book Store. 10.1
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78c WILL buy a half-length.
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SWEET CIDER and apples for sale. Bring
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WIRE RECORDER. Good condition. $40.
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SUBSCRIBE to K.C. Star, 35c a week,
Call 17, 801 Mass.    10-7
TRANSFORTATION
LAND, AIR AND SEA transportation.
As ask us about family seas, sky coaches,
bicycles, rentals, tours. Fall and winter cruises. Book
passage now for European travel next
week. Visit National Bank for information and
reservations. Eighth and Mace. Phone 20.
HELP WANTED
NEED student, fry cook, evening hours,
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PART TIME Salesmen. The Kitchen Craft Co. wishes to hire two part time students in Lawrence to sell cooking utensils. Salary and commission. Must have car. Write O. R. Bennett, 2012 High, Topeka, Kansas, for appointment. 10-1
EXPERIENCED SHOE salesman to work half-days at Harfeldz. Apply in person, 271-459-3800.
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PAIR OF PLASTIC-rimmed glasses
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MISCELLANEOUS
STUDYING late tonight? Refresh your self with fountain beverages and sand wiches—for pickup. Alamo Cafe. Phone 3604, 1109 Mass.
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleas ant surprise and visit your 'Jayhawk pet shop. We have everything in the pet shop, including food, one-stop pet shop has everything for fur, fin, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 418. t
GARAGE reasonable distance from
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IF YOU HURRY, you can make it to George's Pipe Shop, 727 Mass, and get your choice of pipe racks and humidifiers Shipper just arrived. 2.
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PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
THURSDAY, SEPT. 27, 1951
Strikes Tie Up 70,000 Workers Across Nation
By United Press
Strikes of more than 70,000 workers in aircraft, atomic energy, manufacturing and transportation today cut into the nation's defense and domestic production.
Management, labor and government officials, meanwhile, worked to head off additional strikes which could idle more than double this number.
Nearly 160,000 auto workers—70,000 at Chrysler, 21,000 at Briggs 40,000 at Ford, 14,000 at Studebaker 8,000 at Hudson and 4,000 at Packard—faced brief layoffs to keep the motor industry within government quotas and because of materials shortages and planned inventories.
The largest strike in the nation was the eight-week-old walkout of 22,000 men at the Caterpillar Tractor company in Peoria, Ill.
Production of the "world's most powerful jet plane engine." the sapphire J-65, was halted at the huge Wright Aeronautical Corporation's plants at Woodridge and Garfield N. J., by a strike of 9,806 UAW production workers.
The $500,000,000 atomic energy project at Paducah, Ky., was threatened with a complete shutdown affecting 11,000 workers after operating engineers walked off their jobs.
At Long Beach, Calif., 10,000 striking Douglas Aircraft workers went into the 23rd day of their walkout. Company and union representatives were ordered to Washington to mediate the crippling dispute.
UN Proposes Truce Change
Tokyo — (U,P) — Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway proposed today that the Korean armistice talks be resumed "as early as possible" at a tiny village in the middle of no-man's-land
The Supreme United Nations commander intervened directly in an attempt to get the truce talks going again after UN and Communist liaison officers found themselves deadlocked.
"I believe this proposal provides for arrangements that can be mutually satisfactory to both our sides." Ridgway told the Red commanders.
Ridgway addressed his proposals to Gen. Kim II Sung, North Korean premier and commander-in-chief, and Gen. Peng Teh-Huai, Chinese commander in Korea.
The communist generals already have rejected one earlier Ridgway proposal to shift the talks from Kaesong. However, Ridgway on that occasion did not specify any particular alternative site.
Truman Advises On Iranian Crises
London—(U.P.) —A personal message from President Truman to Prime Minister Clement R. Attlee, giving American recommendations in the Iranian oil crisis, was considered by the cabinet today at a tense three-hour meeting.
It was indicated, but not confirmed, that the President repeated his advice to the government not to use armed force to keep the Iranians from carrying out their threat to throw British oil technicians out of the great Abadan refinery and oil port.
The cabinet today was faced with the decision of giving in to the Iranian ultimatum or using force to prevent the expulsion of its oil men.
A decision to use troops in Iran would mean running the risk of an East-West explosion. Russia is entitled by a 1921 treaty to send troops into Iran if it is threatened by an outside power. If Russian troops poured over Iran's northern frontier, it might spark to explode World War III.
State Highlights
Regents Case Postponed
Topeka—(U.P.)—Another delay in the hearing of the state board of regents case involving the membership dispute between Jerry E. Driscoll and A. W. Hershberger today moved it to Nov. 8.
The Kansas Supreme court was scheduled to hear the case Oct. 5. Yesterday the court postponed the hearing until Nov. 8 to permit J. P. Patterson, attorney for Hershberger, to attend a bar association convention in New York and to take a vacation.
Originally the case was brought by Driscoll against Hershberger and other members of the board to recover the seat from which he was ousted by a board vote after Atty. Gen. Harold Fatzer ruled that the seat belonged to Hershberger.
Gov. Edward F. Arn named Hershberger to the non-paying position without the official removal of Driscoll who was appointed a member of the board of regents by former governor Frank Carlson.
Wichita Officials Hunt Jewel Thief
Wichita, Kan.—(U.P.)Road blocks ringed this city today as county and state and city officers continued a search for a jewel thief who escaped yesterday, minutes after he was sentenced to 15 years in the state penitentiary.
Willis Thomas Hendricks, 32, St Louis, was held by an arm by deputy C. W. Gardner, 60, as he was being escorted back to his cell in the Sedgwick county jail after his court appearance.
When they stepped into a corridor, Hendricks broke away and raced out a door. Gardner pursued him down an ally, but he outdistanced the deputy and disappeared.
Hendricks was convicted in a jury trial for burglary and larceny.
Telephone Increase Decision To Wait
Topeka —(U.R.)— Kansas corporation officials said today it probably will be "several days" before a decision is handed down on the request of Soutwestern Bell Telephone Company, to increase rates $495,000 a month in Kansas.
The company is seeking the increased rates to meet what officials termed "steadily rising costs" and to make "an adequate return on investments."
Two Drown On Fishing Trip
Beloit, Kan.—(U.P.)—Two railroad men were dead today, victims of drowning while on a fishing excursion on their day off. The bodies of conductor Tim Woods and brakeman Steve Darby, both of the Missouri Pacific railroad, were recovered soon after they were thrown into the Solomon river when their boat capsized.
Storms Kill 11 As Cold Wave Covers Midwest
By United Press
Tornadoes and thunderstorms killed at least 11 persons in the midwest as autumn's first cold wave swept eastward today on the heels of violent winds.
The worst tornado ripped through two Wisconsin areas yesterday, killing seven persons and twirling trucks and tractors like plavthings.
Another twister dropped down on Bitely, Mich., caving in a tavern wall and killing a woman patron.
High winds and pounding thunderstorms struck elsewhere in Wisconsin and Michigan and in Minnesota, Iowa, Indiana and Illinois. Snow fell in Minnesota and upper Michigan.
"It is a very intensive storm for this time of the year," a weather bureau spokesman said. "But we can't forecast whether it means the country's in for a tough autumn."
The most devastated community in the storm's wake was Waupaca, Wis. where a family of five was wiped out when the tornado walloped their farm home.
The bodies of Howard Rasmussen, his wife, 35, and their two small children were swept a quarter of a mile from their home into a swamp. Rasmussen's father, William, was fatally injured when a beam fell on him.
The National Guard and a Red Cross disaster unit were called out to aid the Wisconsin sufferers. At least a dozen persons were injured, some critically. Eight farms were destroyed and telephone and power service was cut off at Waupaca.
The weather bureau explained that the Wisconsin and Michigan twisters were in the center of a wide low pressure area that swept out of Canada, into the Dakotas and across Minnesota into northern Wisconsin and Michigan. It expected the center to curve back into Canada today, but said a chilling Canadian cold air mass was hard on its heels.
McCarthy Offers Jessup Evidence
Washington—(U.P.)-Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy (R., Wis.) handed a Senate subcommittee today copies of a score of letters, checks and transcripts to show that Phillip C. Jessup has "an unusual affinity for communist causes."
McCarthy presented his "documentary evidence" to a Senate foreign relations subcommittee in opposing the nomination of the ambassador-at-large to be a U. S. delegate at the forthcoming United Nations assembly in Paris.
The nomination may precipitate a Senate test on the issue of "Mc-Carthyism."
A New Arrangement:
"Sentimental Journey"
"Undecided"
By
Les Brown and the Ames Brothers
On 45 and 78
Bell's
World News In Brief
Washington—(U.P.) The Senate voted overwhelmingly today to make the expense allowances of the President, Vice-President and members of Congress subject to income taxes starting Jan. 3, 1953.
Los Angeles—(U.P.)—Sister Elizabeth Kenny has disclosed she has served as an experimental patient for a new treatment for the incurable Parkinson's disease.
Washington—(U.P).The government today clamped rent ceilings, including some rollbacks, on housing in three military areas in the first step in controlling rents in many more "critical" areas.
Bonn, Germany—(U.P.)—West German Chancellor Konrad Adenauer called a suspected Communist bluff today in agreeing to nation-wide German elections, but stipulated a secret ballot be used under international supervision.
London—(U,P)—King George VI's doctors today issued their most encouraging bulletin since his lung operation and the Duke of Winsor called at Buckingham Palace to pay his respects. The doctors said the king is stronger, his appetite is improving and his progress continued. Part or all of the king's lungs and one or more ribs were removed Sunday.
San Diego, Calif.—(U.P.)—The San Diego Union and Evening Tribune announced today that effective Oct. 1 the price of single copies of the newspaper will be 10 cents. The action followed announcements by Los Angeles papers of a rate increase.
Washington—(U.P.)—President Truman asked Congress today to force all highly paid federal employees, including congressmen and judges, and top officials of major political parties to file public statements once a year on Income, gifts, and loans received in addition to their government pay.
London—(U.P.)—Clarence House announced today that arrangements are being made for Princess Elizabeth and the Duke of Edinburgh to start their Canadian tour on Oct. 9. They will leave London by plane Oct. 7.
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Kansas State Historical Society
8
Friday, Sept. 28, 1951
UNIVERSITY DAILY
49th Year No.11
hansan
-
Lawrence, Kansas
Four Awarded Summerfield Scholarships
We cannot kill the Communist ideology with bullets, Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy told the Y.M.C.A. Thursday.
Four University of Kansas students have been appointed Summerfield scholars on the basis of their college work, it was announced today by James K. Hitt, registrar and chairman of the Summerfield committee.
The four are Lee S. Douglass, engineering sophomore; Jerry W. Knudson, college sophomore; Jimmy Simmons, engineering freshman and John Richard Transue, engineering junior.
They will receive the same honors and awards as the Summerfield scholars who won the statewide competitions as high school seniors. Each of the four will receive a grant sufficient to pay any costs of his KU. education that he can't provide from his personal resources.
The Summerfield scholarships are supported by a $20,000 annual grant from the estate of the late Solon E. Summerfield, K.U. alumnus and a New York manufacturer. Character and promise of future usefulness to society are criteria for the awards as well as scholarship.
War No Solution Murphy Says
CA. Hussain Communism is more than a governmental system, it is a dynamic force of millions of people, he said. The Russians and Communism are attracting young and old alike, and it is impossible to kill their ideas with bullets.
School spirit will be the topic of discussion at the president's council meeting of Associated Women Students Wednesday.
women and can not entertain the thought of full-scale war with the Communists," he said. "It would only set civilization back centuries. Our only hope is to apply a dynamic philosophy—not guns."
dents wednesday.
Officers of the A.W.S. are: Beverly Jennings, president; Emalene Gooch, vice-president; Nancy Landon, secretary; and Virginia Thompson, treasurer.
"There is no status quo in today's rapidly moving world. If any force in society today, including the church is to justify itself it must be an invigorating, dynamic, and creative force.
"There is something lacking in the churches. Facts are that they have leased too much on faith. It must he rooted in reality.
The first display on the new bulletin board in the All Women Student lounge will concern the Dadelmoisse magazine contest described in the Sept. and Oct. issues of that magazine.
"We can not merely reiterate statements written centuries ago, nor can we assume that Christianity will continue unless it directs its energy in a creative and dynamic manner.
One should never fear belonging to a group that does not always agree with the thoughts of the major, Chancellor Murphy said.
"We have basic human philosophies in this country, but we can not tolerate the abuse of free speech by certain men, he added.
by certain men,
Also on the program were Hal Kuebler, student Y.M.C.A. regional director for the Rocky Mountain region, and L. H. Houston, adult advisor of the Y.M.C.A.
AWS Council Will Discuss School Spirit At Meeting
DRNEWS EDUCATION
KANSAS UNIVERSITY
MOP GARLAND
ANN EYLER, EDUCATION SENIOR, receives instruction from Russell Stephenson, extension representative, and Frederick Henderson, instructor of a new driver education course planned for K.U. students. Left to right, Stephenson, Miss Eyler, and
Offer Driving Course To Students This Year
Henderson.
A driver education program has been introduced at the University as a result of student deaths in automobile accidents, Russell Stephenson, University Extension representative said.
The program was planned by Mr. Stephenson. It is designed for students who wish to learn to drive or for those who have limited experience in driving.
It has been estimated that seven or eight students were killed in accidents the past year.
William Russell Yoke, Raymond Voskamp, Eugene Brubaker, Winfield Max Smith, Hugh Jerry Hodgden, William Johnson, John Wilkening Richard Chiapetta, Donald Humphreys, and Raymond Bennett
The course will emphasize correct driver attitudes and behind the wheel training. The course meets the requirements of the Kansas highway patrol and the Kansas highway commission.
communication.
Frederick Henderson, graduate student, is the instructor. He holds a driver education teaching certificate, approved by the Kansas department of public instruction. Henderson is working on his masters degree.
Dr.A.J. Mix, chairman of the botany department, was recently elected vice-president of the Mycological Society of America at the annual meeting of the Botanical society in Minneapolis recently.
The course will cost $2 for each lesson with a minimum of five hours. The instruction will be by appointment only and on an individual basis. The instructor will plan a schedule convenient to the student so there will be no interference with regular classes.
Mix Appointed Chairman Of Mycological Society
All instruction will be given in the driver education car, a 1951 dual-controlled Ford, furnished by Morgan-Mack motor agency.
Students who successfully complete the course will be certified for a drivers license, without being required to take further examination.
Driver education students may enroll at 115 Fraser hall, Lawrence center, University Extension.
Walter Don Johnston, Neil Walker
Lewis Leonard, Richard Beillarz
Al Duncan, Mark Plenninger, Richard Schmidt, and Lyle Jenkins.
KuKu's Pledge Twenty Nine Men
The pledges are Eugene Hall, Donald Trent, Marvin Pool, Raymor Borden, Gene Rogers, Donald Tice, James Edward Taylor, Dri Rieber, Thomas Mathus Orrie Snook, and Richard Verbrugge.
The KuKu's, men's pep organization,
pledged 29 members this week
Dr. Robert W. Baxter, assistant professor of botany, also attended the convention and presented a paper on "The Coal Age Flora of Kansas."
Committee Picks Discussion Topics
Help we can give foreign students on the campus is one of the nine topics selected by the campus affairs committee for discussion this year.
Twenty-three students and faculty members attended the first meeting Thursday in the A.W.S. lounge. Laurence C. Woodruff, dean of men, presided.
Other topics include better alumni relations, orientation week, racial situations on the campus, faculty advisory systems, teacher evaluation sheets, teacher qualifications, and cheating.
The campus affairs committee grew out of the student-faculty conference held each year to study campus problems.
What students want from their Student Union will be discussed at the next meeting, Wednesday, Oct. 17. Patricia Glover, education senior, will be chairman.
Mexico Offers Scholarships To US Students
Nineteen scholarships are to be awarded U.S. students for study in Mexico. The grants will be offered to graduate and undergraduate students for the academic year beginning February, 1952.
The fields in which the awards are available are: physical anthropology, archaeology, ethnology, Mexican history, architecture, philosophy and letters on the undergraduate level. physical anthropology, archaeology, ethnology, Mexican history, museography, painting, biological sciences, pediatrics, tropical medicine cardiology, on the graduate level.
These awards are offered by the Mexican government. Twelve scholarships are at the graduate level, 10 paying tuition and 800 pesos per month for the academic year. Two will pay tuition and 400 pesos per month. Of the seven undergraduate scholarships, five pay tuition and 700 pesos per month and two pay tuition and 350 pesos per month. Preference will be given to junior and senior students in awarding of the scholarships.
Eligibility requirements are: United States citizenship; sufficient knowledge of Spanish to follow a full course of study or training; good academic record (and good professional record if the applicant is not a recent graduate); good moral character, personality, and adaptability; broad knowledge of the culture of the United States; Good health.
Applications, on forms to be secured from the U.S. Student Program of the Institute of International Education must be filed, with all supporting documents, not later than Oct. 15. Students desiring further information in regards to this program are requested to see Dr. J. A. Burzle, German department in Fraser hall.
Two Have Pneumonia
James Findley, graduate student, and Lyle Wolffrom, fine arts senior, are in Watkins hospital with pneumonia. Hospital authorities report their condition as "satisfactory."
Foreign Language Clubs Plan Folk Dancing,Motion Pictures
Nightshirt Parade Starts 7:30 Tonight
Folk dancing, motion pictures, and special programs are all a part of the foreign language club's programs for this year.
Men students in nightshirts and freshman caps and women in pigtails and jeans should report to the Union building at 7:30 tonight for the 47th annual Nightshirt Parade, traditional pep rally before the first home game at the University.
The next meeting of the club will be at 5 p.m. in room 502 Fraser hall.
Anyone with some knowledge of German may belong to the club.
Costume parties with a German theme are an annual occurrence at the German club. Other programs feature discussions on Germany itself and the singing of German songs.
Only students who have had Spanish III or those who speak Spanish as a native tongue may belong to
Anyone who is interested in French may belong to Le Cerule Francais, the French club. The meetings give the student a chance to hear and speak French outside the classroom.
night on Thursday The next meeting will be held at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in room 113 Strong hall.
Meeting every two weeks, these ele
children learn English languages
during their meetings.
Two parties sponsored by the French club annually are the St. Nicholas day party on Thursday, Dec. 6 and a celebration of 12th night on Thursday, Jan. 6.
El Ateneo, the Spanish club.
The purpose of El Ateneo is to let the student practice as well as hear Spanish.
Probably the most outstanding party event is Cervantes day on Wednesday, April 23.
Students attending the next meeting at 7:30 p.m. in room 113 of Strong Thursday will hear a talk by four students on their Mexican trip this summer.
The Russian club has not yet reorganized this year. It plans to begin meetings within the next two weeks.
Last Chance To Add Fine Arts Courses
Thomas Gorton, dean of the School of Fine Arts, has announced that Saturday will be the last day on which students enrolled in the School of Fine Arts may add courses. The Fine Arts office closes at noon on Saturdays.
"We want every student to turn out for this," said Thomas Murphy, chairman of the traditions committee of the All Student Council.
"We want to show the football team that we're really behind them."
The nightshirted procession will move down Oread street behind the University marching band. Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy, L. C. Woodruff, dean of men, and James Logan, All Student Council president, will ride behind the band in a convertible.
At South park the Nightshirt paraders will gather around a bonfire to hear pep talks by University football coaches and players. The master of ceremonies will be Marvin Small, secretary of the Jayhawk club. After Rock Chalk cheers and the Alma Mater, cider and doughnuts will be distributed by the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce.
During the rally a $5 prize for the best-costumed man and the best-costumed woman will be awarded. Passes for the 9 p.m. movies at the Varsity and Drive-In theaters will be distributed to the students. Free movie will be shown at 11:15 p.m. in the Granada theater.
Following the chancellor's car, the cheerleaders, KuKu's, K-club members, and Jay Janes will lead the students along a winding route to South park. All traffic will be halted and the parade will be escorted by Lawrence police.
Student Warned About Thieves
University students have been cautioned by Police Chief John Ingalls and Sheriff Travis Glass to beware of thieves.
An appeal for more women graduates from communication engineering schools was received this week from a chief engineering representative of the American Telephone and Telegraph company.
This is the time of the year that burglaries are most common, they said. Students are urged to ask questions of strangers to determine if they have any reasons for being in a house. This might prevent robberies, they said.
"This applies especially to the organized houses," Mr. Glass said. "The majority of the inhabitants are not familiar with most of the former residents, friends, and alumni. Thieves take full advantage of this situation to operate."
Seek Women Grads In Engineering
Another way to avoid loss is to make sure there is someone in the house at all times, the officers said.
In a letter addressed to Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy, W. R. Wheeler, Kansas City area chief engineer, said, "It has been found advantageous to utilize college women with majors in mathematics, physical sciences, or statistics, to perform complex computing work necessary in telephone and telegraph transmission."
The Kansas City representative said that the rate of pay "compares favorably with that of other industries for work necessitating employees of comparable background and education."
Services of 16 college graduates— women are needed at Kansas City, Mo. Mr. Wheeler said.
22,000 Auto Workers End Strike In Peoria
Peoria, Ill.—(U.P.)-The nation's largest strike involving 22,000 C.I.O. United Auto workers at the Peoria Caterpillar Tractor company plant ended, but walkouts idled 50,000 workers across the nation today and more strikes were threatened.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, SEPT. 28, 1951
Lee Sheppeard straws in the wind
11,000 Dead
Last year approximately 11,000 persons died as a result of fires. Some 340,000 homes were burned. More than $2,000,000 worth of buildings and material were destroyed by flames EACH DAY. That tremendous loss of human life and property is continuing at about the same rate this year.
The National Fire Protection association, which annually observes Fire Prevention week in October, urges everyone to follow these simple rules for fire safety:
1. Avoid careless smoking and careless use of matches. Keep plenty of ashtrays in your home and see that smokers use them. Don't smoke in bed.
2. Don't allow papers, oily rags or other rubbish to accumulate around the house.
3. Have your electric wiring and equipment checked. Remedy any defects.
4. Be careful in using electric appliances. Make certain they are turned off when not in use.
5. Don't overload your wiring systems.
6. Have your heating equipment and chimney inspected and cleaned annually.
Those 11,000 deaths represent, on an average, two from Douglas county, 15 from Wichita, and seven from Topeka.
This is just an editorial. You can read it and forget it. No doubt some of the 11,000 read similar editorials, and forgot.
Vox Populi
Do you have a gripe about the way something is run at the University. About the government? About world affairs?
About a U.D.K. editorial?
We have a letters column, you know. And we run every letter we receive, as long as it's not unintelligible or in bad taste.
If you think something is wrong, why not do something about it, if a letter on the Kansan's editorial page will help? You may as well express yourself to a large audience, if you have something worth saying.
We reserve the right to condense letters more than 100 words long because of space limitations, but we will print them in full when possible.
We cannot print anonymous letters, but the name of the writer will be withheld at his request if the letter is signed.
Joe Taylor-
taylor made
A news item from back in New England tells of a 101-year old fellow announcing that he is looking over the field of young beauties in his town with matrimony in mind. Well, as the saying goes, I guess a guy is never too old to yearn.
The smallest place listed as a "city" by the Kansas State Board of Agriculture is Frederick, Kansas, with a population of 49. Certainly that isn't the "Frederick the Great" we've been hearing about?
Little Man On Campus
by Bible
12
GREASE
GREASE
D.G. POPLER
"Guess we'll have about th' slickest backfield in the country, eh coach?"
Students Favor Flood Aid To Replace Decorations
Thirteen out of twenty students interviewed by Daily Kansan reporters liked the idea of dispensing with Homecoming decorations this year and donating the time and money involved to Lawrence flood relief.
The Inter-fraternity council is now discussing such a measure. Instead of decorating their houses for the Homecoming game the fraternities would spend time helping to clean up North Lawrence and would contribute the money to Lawrence flood victims.
The proposal is being voted upon by the separate fraternities. Their decision would not affect the sorority or independent house decorations.
Students said:
Dunne Nelson, College sophomore; "I don't want to build a lot of decorations. Besides, their need should be greater than ours."
Charles Nakamura. College freshman: "I don't say the decorations would be spending money foolishly, but I think it's more important to spend it for a good cause."
Pat Stevenson, College sophomore; "I think the alumni would be against it and disappointed."
Bob Hoover, Business senior; "If I were one of the flood victims I would hope someone was social minded enough to help my family out. Therefore, I don't think we will lose anything by giving up our homecoming decorations for only one year."
Marvin Ichel, Engineering freshman: "Homecoming is just home-coming. If the spirit's there we won't need any fixing up."
John Barber, College sophomore:
"Although I would like to help them,
I believe Homecoming decorations
are an integral part of college life.
The fraternities are contemplating
going in groups one Saturday to help
hose people. That should be as effective
as sacrificing our decorations."
Charles Pine, College senior: "I hint it's a good idea. Visitors that
University
Daily Kansan
News Room Adv. Room
K.U. 251 K.U. 376
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Member of the Kansas Press Assn.
National Advertising Press,
Press Assn., and the Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by the National Advertising Service, 240 Madison Ave.
Lee Sheppard
Editor-in-Chief
Managing Editor
Editors: Edith
Asst. Managing Editors: Nancy Anderson
Charles, Price, Elsworth Zahm.
Charles Price. Elsworth Zimm.
Chicago Advertiser. Jack Zimmerman.
Associate editor. Joe Taylor.
City Editor. Anne Snyder.
Anne Mckenna Cynthia.
sports Editor. Daron Sarten
Bob Dring Business Manager
Business Manager
Advertising Mgr...Bob Sydney
National Adv. Mgr...Jim Murray
Vice President...Virginia
Classified Adv. Mgr...Elaine Blaylock
Promotion Mgr...Bill Tagartk
Mail subscription: $3 a semester, $4.50 a postage). Published in Lawrence, Kansas every afternoon during the University's annual university holidays and examination periods. Entered as second class matter Sept. 17. Kansership. University holidays and examination periods. Kansership. University holidays and examination periods.
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understand the Kansas flood problem should realize the constructive way in which the money can be utilized."
Jacqueline Shivers, College senior:
"I think it's a fine idea, but I believe there should be another fund set aside for flood relief. Homecoming decorations are an annual affair which should be maintained. It is an event to which everyone looks forward."
Gary Kitterman, Engineering freshman: "I believe that the proposition would be a definite help to the people in the flood areas. Even if we haven't any of the traditional decorations, it is still possible to have a Homecoming."
Barley Allen, College sophomore: "Yes, if it can be efficiently and effectively worked out."
After the game . . .
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FRIDAY, SEPT. 28, 1951
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
University Signs Chemical Research Contract With Army
The University has signed a chemical research contract with the Army Ordnance department under which University chemists will continue fundamental research in the thermodynamics of ion exchange systems.
The minute whirling ions, unseen positive or negative-charged particles, will undergo increased scrutiny in a study aimed at opening one more door to the unknown.
This is the second research contract the Army Ordnance department has placed at K.U. within the week. Tuesday Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy announced a contract for chemical research involving the molecular structures of lubricating oils.
Dr. Arthur W. Davidson, assistant dean of the Graduate school, and Dr. W. J. Argersinger, both professors of chemistry, are co-directors of the study, which they began three years ago with the Office of Naval Research as sponsor.
The project, now being enlarged with $4,250 made available for the year, has made it possible for three graduate students to earn the doctor of philosophy degree during the past two years.
While serving as a co-director, Dr. Argersinger will devote part of his time to work on the project. The graduate research assistants will be Leslie Leifer of Brooklyn, N.Y., and Miss Elizabeth M. Wilson of Kirtland, N.M.
The basic knowledge resulting from the study may have application in improving purification techniques for lubricating oils, Dr. Argersinger said.
Music Program At 2 p.m. Sunday
The program presented in the Union Music room at 2 p.m. Sunday by the hostess, Miss Clara James, will include "Brandenburg Concerto No. 5" (Bach), "Carnival of Animals" (Saint-Saens), "The Lotus Blossom & Dedication for baritone" (Schumann), "Hungarian Dances for violin" (Bartok), and "Two Novellettes for piano" (Poulene)
Folk songs of all nationalities, operas, instrumental, vocal, orchestral and chamber music works of every description are included in the Music room collection.
Records are played on a three-speed turntable and a large console speaker given by the Carnegie foundation.
Math Meeting Will Be Oct. 1
The mathematics colloquium, scheduled for Monday afternoon at Strong hall was postponed until 5 p.m. Monday, Oct. 1.
Pep Section To Use Cards
The pep section will use card formations to emphasize their yells at the home football games this season.
the following formations will be used: K.U. centered in a football, HELL-L, HI GRADS, BEAT I. S. (Iowa State), and the American flag.
Dean Cole, chairman of the card committee, said he hopes to have the pep section ready to use the cards at the Iowa State game Saturday.
Each member of the pep section will have two plastic cards with a different color on each side. Red, blue, yellow, and white will be used
He and other members of the committee are giving demonstrations of the use of the cards at the pep club meetings this week.
Jane Baker and Sue Ihinger will represent the University Y.W.C.A. at the Rocky Mountain Regional W.Y.-C.A.,Y.M.C.A., conference during the week-end at the School of Missions in Kansas City, Mo.
2 Students To Go To Y Conference
Students and faculty members from colleges and universities in the nine state area will plan the programs to be used by local groups within the region.
Geologists To Meet Saturday In Lindley
Miss Baker is the national delegate from this region, and Miss Ihinger is a co-chairman from the Kansas district of the Y.W.C.A.
Petrography of Kansas coals and clays will be discussed Saturday by lecturers attending a Geological Society meeting in Lindley hall from 9:45 to 11 a.m.
About 100 persons are expected to be present for Prof. W. W. Hambleton's lecture on "Petrography of Kansas Coals." He is a member of the University's geology department.
Miss Ada Swineford, a geologist on the State Geological survey, will also speak on a topic termed "Petrography of Kansas Clays."
p13 A luncheon in the Kansas room of the Union will follow the technical session.
CITY JOB OFFICER
Notice To CAREFUL SPENDERS
Expenses at school can be cut by our CASH and CARRY plan on dry cleaning.
ACME BACHELOR LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANING
Phone 646
1111 Mass.
Engineers To Be Draft-Exempt
An attempt to keep students in engineering schools across the country out of the armed service until they have completed their educations will be made this weekend at the national meeting of the Engineering Joint council in Pittsburgh, Pa.
Dean T. De Witt Carr of the School of Engineering and Architecture will attend the meeting. Leading businessmen and educators from each state have been invited.
A committee will be organized to work on a national scale in their efforts to make engineering students draft-exempt.
The committee will also emphasize engineering school possibilities to all high school seniors, in efforts to increase enrollments at college levels.
J. V. Sikes is going into his fourth year as head coach of the Jayhawkers.
Milk
Gives that extra energy needed to win.
You Try it, too.
LAWRENCE Sanitary MILK AND ICE CREAM
202 W. 6th Phone 696
LAWRENCE Sanitary MILK ICE CREAM CO.
He's a Campus A-man
The "A" stands for "Activities"-and he's in a lot of them. Plays first-string basketball. Writes for the school paper. Represents his class on the student council.
And on top of that, he's a good student.
Telephone people are like that, too. Besides giving good, friendly,courteous telephone service they take part in numerous extracurricular activities:
That's why you'll find telephone men and women working on charity drives, joining service clubs, leading Scout troops.
The same spirit of friendliness and helpfulness which lies behind the fine telephone service this country receives, makes telephone people A-people in their communities.
BELL TELEPHONE SYSTEM
MASSACHUSETTS UNION
17327 PARK ST.
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAJLY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, SEPT. 28, 1951
Aerial Circus Promised KU Grid Fans Saturday
Sprint Stars Are Hobbled
With their respective running aces shackled by injuries, Kansas and Iowa State are scheduled to wage a second-story battle of forward passes here Saturday when they yank up the curtain on the 1951 Big Seven football season at 2 p.m. in Memorial stadium.
A record-smashing KU-Iowa State series crowd of 24,000 is expected to sit in on the 30th meeting between the two elevens. The current record is 22,500, which watched the Cyclones score a 19-6 triumph here two years ago.
It will be the lone conference engagement of the day. Colorado tackles Northwestern in Evanston, and Kansas State travels to Iowa City to engage Iowa. Missouri, Nebraska, and Oklahoma A & M, Texas Christian and William and Mary, respectively.
Their spots will be filled by Dean Wells, nifty Great Bend senior, and Jim Robertson, 203-pound conference discus champion, respectively. Both are capable but Hoag and Schnell may be so sorely missed that the burden of attack is likely to be carried by the fusileers.
Jayhawk Halfback Charlie Hoag and Maury Schnell, bulky Cyclone fullback, who ranked third and tenth respectively among Big Seven rushing leaders last year, will see little or no service.
Wint Winters, K.U.'s regular offensive center, will also sit out the Saturday game. He received a concussion in the T.C.U. game, and Coach Sikes is giving him plenty of rest.
Kansas will throw its new twinengine skyliner, Jerry Bogue and Jerry Robertson, against Dick Mann, the sharp-shooting Cyclone sophomore who has taken over the throwing mantle of nifty Bill Weeks.
Robertson exploded unexpectedly against T.C.U. by pegging two touchdowns then ran over a third himself. Mann debuted impressively by firing three touchdown passes, completing nine of 11 attempts and gaining 94 yards overall.
In addition to air threats, always likely to be fatal, both clubs face stern overall defensive tests. Even with Hoag sidelined the Hawkers boast capable runners like Konek, Bob Brandeberry, Wells, and Full-backs Galen Fiss and Bub Laughlin.
State will counter with much the same overall array, having replaced its aerial circus of 1950 with a covey of hard smashing backs plus the effective bullets from Mann. The Towans crunched Wayne for 259 yards grounded with Stan Cozzi, 190-pound sophomore right half, leading the way.
Kansas also will get the full impact of Frank Congiardo, a highly regarded junior who was crippled last season when the Jayhawks wrenched a 33-21 thriller in Ames.
Glasses Survive Fall
Dallas, Texas—(U.P.)R. T. Shiels leaned from a sixth-floor window here to watch some construction work in the street. His reading glasses slipped from his pocket, fell six flights, landed on the water tank of a moving truck and dropped into the water, undamaged.
7
BILL SCHAAKE co-captain and veteran offensive end on the Jayhawker eleven that faces Iowa Saturday at 2 o'clock in Memorial Stadium, is being counted on heavily by J. V. Sikes, head coach. The 197-lb right end will have plenty of passes thrown his way, if pre-game strategists should happen to be right about the probable aerial burrage
They're Picking KU To Win Over Cyclones
Bv OSCAR FRALEY
Iowa State Kansas
180 Mal Schmidt LE Orbon Tice 179
205 Jack Lessin LT Carl Sandefur 212
200 Stan Campbell LG George Kennard 201
220 Rollie Arns C Wint Winter 194
185 Ron Swanson RG George Helmstadter 215
265 Bob Metheson RT Oliver Spencer 218
185 Bob Voetberg RE Bill Schaake 197
168 Dick Mann QB Jerry Bogue 176
173 Frank Congiardo LH Dean Wells 168
190 Stan Cozzi RH John Konek 187
203 Jim Robertson FB Bud Laughlin 200
New York—(U.P.)—Frailey's Follies and the weekend football winners—along with other "facts" you may not have known 'til now.
PROBABLE OFFENSIVE STARTERS
Scrappy Phillies Licking Chops
Philadelphia, —(U.P.) A scared, mad bunch of Brooklyn Dodgers came here today to finish the season against a team that is anxious to knock them out of the National League pennant.
Of all the rivals that the staggering "Bums" could meet in the final three games of the year, none—except possibly those blazing Giants who now are only a half-game behind—could be tougher than the scrapy Phillies who meet them under the lights at Shibe Park tonight.
For last year, you remember, it was the Phillies who blew a big lead and didn't win the pennant until the Dodgers forced them to 10 innings in the last game of the year.
Nothing would please the Phils more than to return that "favor" now—with interest. To open the series, they had side-wheeling Karl Drews (1-0) ready to hurl tonight against the Dodgers' doughy little righthander. Carl Erskine (16-11).
Washington— (U.P.) —Professional baseball apparently has failed to satisfy the Government in its house-cleaning efforts and may soon find itself hailed into court on anti-trust charges, it was learned today.
And the Dodgers really were in a desperate mood when they arrived here. They know the Giants have a good chance to win their last two games, and that means the Dodgers would have to sweep the Phillies to clinch the flag or at least win two out of three to gain a tie.
Baseball Practices Shady?
Officials: Ron Gibbs (St. Thomas), referee; Bud Knox (Des Moines), umpire; Roy Brown (Warrensburg Teachers), head linesman; Don Combes (Warrensburg Teachers), field judge.
Games of the Week.
Michigan State over Michigan—Another case of a strong offense against a good defense, but the spectacular Spartans have defensive power, too. Their grinding attack sputtered last week but should be ready now.
California over Pennsylvania—this promises to be a real ball game but the Golden Bears rate the edge on sheer manpower.
The Midwest
Washington over Minnesota—tackles named "Percy" usually have nicknames.
Illinois over UCLA - centers should room with dental students.
TCU over Nebraska-Most quarterbacks can count to 100.
Notre Dame over Indiana--Good halfbacks make fine rhumba dancers.
Ohio State over SMU- Ends "ups"
play set like frustrate basketball
Also: Texas over Purdue, Wisconsin over Marquette, Oklahoma over W. & M.; Northwestern over Colorado, Iowa over Kansas State, Kansas over Iowa State, Missouri over Oklahoma Aggies, Tulsa over Cincinnati, Miami over Bowling Green and Detroit over Houston.
The West
Oregon over Arizona—The 100-
yard dash record is 9.4 seconds.
Washington State over Santa Clara—Every coach moans he hasn't a back who can crawl that far.
Stanford over San Jose State-Every college publicity man has one back who can do 9.5.
Also: Oregon State over Utah,
Southern California over Camp
Pendleton and San Francisco over
Idaho.
Wyoming over Denver-And all football players automatically become All-Americans a year after graduation.
Alabama over LSU—Coaches don't have, nightmares
The South
Georgia over North Carolina—the dream of alumni quarterbacks.
Tennessee over Massachusetts
The major state use慕斯股份
State the major state use慕斯股份
Florida over Georgia Tech—A straight razor would be too much of a temptation.
Army over Villanova—The blue- plate special.
The East
Navy over Yale—Blondes cheer loudest at football games.
Cornell over Syracuse—Brunettes usually know more football.
Iowa-KU Frosh Clash Today In Prelim To Varsity Game
Holy Cross over Harvard—Guys who played chess are the noisiest critics.
"We'll be a little better organized against Iowa," Coach Hub Ulrich said last night, "but we're still kind of new to each other."
Almost lost in the shuffle of preparations for the "big" game Saturday afternoon, "Bee" squads of Iowa and Kansas will clash this afternoon at 3 o'clock in Memorial Stadium.
Fumbling hurt Junior Jayhawker chances last weekend against Missouri, in the opening contest for the KU. lads. "When you're experimenting with three or four centers, and at least that many quarter-backs," Ulrich explained, "fumbles are likely to accur."
Arm chair generals who attended the fumble filled Missouri game had attributed "butterfingers" among the hilltoppers as caused by the bitter cold day.
Boys to keep an eye on in today's game with the visitors Ulrich said, are: Don Feller, halfback; John Anderson, fullback; Dean Ragon, tackle; Dick Knowles, tackle; and Charley Lane, guard.
Student Work Still Available For Men
About 75 men students have been placed in jobs for this fall, according to Don Christian, student employment counselor.
“Most of the jobs are part-time, but there are a few full-time jobs open from time to time,” he says.
Types of work now open to men students include yard work, house work, service station attendant, waiters, dishwashers, cleaning and pressing jobs, work in a print shop, fountain help, glass cutting, concession stands at the football games, and many others.
If a student is seeking part-time work he should call the dean of men's office and ask for the employment counselor from 9 a.m. to noon Monday through Saturday.
FLY TO DENVER
FOR THE
Kansas - Colorado Game
Boulder, October 6
Round Trip Air Fare From Kansas City ___ $76.48
$76.48 tax incl. Via CONTINENTAL AIRLINES
Phone 3661 For Schedules and Reservations
Prompt reservations and ticket delivery. Hotel and resort reservations.
AIRLINE TICKETS FOR ALL AIRLINES
PHONE 3661
MRS. JOSEPH J. ODAFFER, Manager
Downs Travel Service 1015 Mass.
COMPLETE LINE
OF CAMPUS
COMPLETE LINI OF CAMPUS SPORTSWEAR.
Wear
For Campus Or General
Zipper Jackets
Both lined and unlined styles with lots of pocket room.
$7.95
Priced from
Corduroy
In natural, grey or brown.
Slacks
The Palace 843 Massachusetts
---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, SEPT. 28. 1951
PAGE FIVE
Giant Fans Pray For Philly Win
New York—(U.P.)-The Yankees were about to clinch another pennant today and the big town was slightly bored by it all--but just watch the bedlam that will break loose if those madcap Giants come through.
Manager Leo Durocher, now thoroughly convinced that his Giants are going to win their first flag since 1937, almost exploded with excitement when the Braves won a bitterly-wagged, 4 to 3 victory from the Dodgers in Boston yesterday, putting the embattled New Yorkers only half a game from the top.
"We're jumping straight up and down we're so happy," he shouted. "We're so happy that sometimes when we jump up, we don't even some down."
If the madness develops into a tie, the Giants and Dodgers will have to go through a three-game playoff, the first to be in Brooklyn Monday, the next two in the polio grounds.
The Yankees can make themselves the champs for the third straight time and for the 18th time since 1921 if they sweep their double header with the Red Sox today. But nobody is much excited about that. They figure the Yankees will win so why worry? If they don't do it today, they have another double header tomorrow and a single finale game on Sunday. They'd have to lose all five to blow the pennant, even if collapsible Cleveland should win its remaining two games with Detroit tomorrow and Sunday. That just isn't in the books.
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
We're going to violate a cardinal rule of the coaching game and look past the Iowa game tomorrow in Memorial stadium. Peering one week into the future we can see the form of a Buffalo. A Colorado Buffalo sporting the colors of that university, silver and gold.
Our excuse for running against the grain in today's chatter, besides the obvious one, (not being in the coaching game), is simple. We're transplanted Coloradoans. We know the Buffs have been pointing for this year a long time.
Like us, they're underdogs tomorrow. But they're playing a Big Ten team, and the hometown boys play best when they're on the short end of the betting odds. At any rate, their game with Northwestern tomorrow will be a good rule for future measurements of their potential.
In the meantime we must prepare you for a surprise. Don Pierce, sports publicity director at K.U., started us to thinking yesterday when we asked him for a prediction on the game here Saturday.
"If we're still celebrating our victory over T.C.U. at the kickoff, we'll lose the game," that worthy gentleman said, very matter of factly. "Iowa has a better club than they had last year," he went on, "and we had to play well to win that one." He left the impression that our boys aren't up to par for this one—mentally.
We couldn't pin him down to a score, so we slipped around the corner and tried Dutch Lonborg, athletic director on the Hill. Dutch further surprised us with still another answer to our prediction request.
"No prediction from me. We're cooperating with the N.C.A.A. in trying to eliminate pre-game predictions entirely, especially from athletic departments of universities."
At first we thought he was kidding. How could pre-game predictions, ranging from 6-0 to 40-0 hurt anything? But the athletic director was firm, and explained only that it promotes gambling on games.
Headache-Filled Office Assumed By Ford Frick
New York—(U.P.)-Ford Frick is in as baseball commissioner Nov. 1—but until then the American League is strictly on its own.
The tall, steel-framed man with the graying hair has been president of the National League for 17 years. Through that time he has suffered greatly with his muscular heroes, and not always silently.
Sixteen times he has seen his weary warriors plod to the post in the World Series. Only four times did they come home with the baseball bacon. Sixteen times his National Leaguers jousted with the burly American Leaguers in the All-Star game. Only six times during his tenure did his league have enough glitter.
It got so that not too long ago Frick warned his bruised ball busters that it was time they won—or else.
The National Leaguers took the hint and won the last two All-Star tussles, with Frick doing a highland fling on the sidelines.
Not that Frick is a crybaby, understand, or even a guy who will "sing" in the police-beat parlance,
when the heat is on. As a former Indiana plow jockey he would have perfect precedent to warble "On the Banks of the Wabash." He won't, though. His predecessor, once-happy Chandler, ruined the player piano with too many renditions of "My Old Kentucky Home."
Only twice in his 17 years at the National League helm was he able to see his lads score a grand slam over the American League. And he was ready to bank a couple of guys into the side pocket if something wasn't done about it.
The first time was in 1940, when the National All-Stars cracked through and the Cincinnati Reds picked up the World Series marbles. The second time was in 1944, when the St. Louis Cardinals made it a perfect season in inter-league competition by taking the series.
He'll now take over an office filled with trouble enough to remove "Once-happy" Chandler.
Come out to the Midget Auto Races SUNDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 30. Time trials start at 2:00 at Sink's Speedway . . . East 23rd. The last race of the season when the Champion will be run.
SIXTY LAP RACE.
SINK'S SPEEDWAY
East 23rd
New Shipment – Via Air Express
Kiltie antique tan antique brown
Soft Shell antique tan
on the beat with something smart for young feet!
Classic antique brown, antique' green, blue, tan, grey, black suede.
Side Buckle antique brown antique red
Royal College Shop
1000
OLDMAINE Rollers
VOL. 15 - A NEW VOLUME OF VINYL RECORDING
OLDMAINE Trollers
HAND-CRAFTED VINYL ORIGINALS
things who create the best!
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MEN'S LOAFER
with
something
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young
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PULL ON LOAFER
MILITARY BOOTS
PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, SEPT. 28, 1951
Open Houses Mark Weekend
Battenfeld Gives Hayride
Battenfeld hall will entertain with a hayride and picnic from 7 p.m. to midnight Saturday. Chaperons will be Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lindsay, Mr. and Mrs. Fischer, and Miss Carlotta Nellis.
Sigma Kappa Dessert Dance
Sigma Kappa sorority entertaines the members of Triangle fraternity at a dessert dance from 7 to 8 p.m. Thursday. Chaperons were Mrs. Mary Younkman and Mrs. Dean S. Nite.
Alpha Phi Holds Annual Party
Alpha Phi sorority will hold its annual Phi-fi-fo-fum party from 9 p.m. to midnight Saturday at the chapter house. Mrs. Thomas Clark, Mrs. J. J. Hollingsworth, Mrs. Dean S. Nite, and Mrs. Lela Wilson will be chaperons.
Theta Open House Friday
Dance In Union Ballroom
A dance will be given by the Student Union activities from 9 p.m. to midnight Saturday in the Union ballroom. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Ingrano, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Feaster, and James Burgoyne will be chaperons.
Comfort! Convenience!
JAYHAWKER
NEW Push-Back CUSHIONED CHAIRS
Phone 10 For Sho Time
Now thru Saturday Rod Cameron "Cavalry Scout" Late News - Cartoon
Prevue Saturday 11:15
SUNDAY
THIS BODY
FOR SALE!
The story of the "kept men"
of big time college football!
Columbia PeteReyk m'Pentts
SHORE BUGMAN Production of
SATURDAY'S
HERO
*Starting
John DEREK • Donna REED
with Sidney Blackmer • Alexander Knot
Late News - Cartoon
V
1 2
-
Foster To Have Open House
VARSITY THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
Phone 132 For Sho Time
TODAY - SATURDAY Whip Wilson "NEVADA BADMEN" and "GAS HOUSE KIDS IN HOLLYWOOD" Plus: Ch. 8 "Kit Carson"
An open house will be given by Foster hall from 9 p.m. to midnight Friday. Mrs. Ross Cole, Mrs. Ruth Jeter, and Mrs. Leone Stanley will be chaperons.
Phi Tau Scavenger Hunt
Ten Law Students Pledge
Phi Kappa Tau fraternity will hold a scavenger hunt from 8 p.m. to midnight Saturday at the chapter house. Chaperons will be Mrs. Althea Galloway, Mrs. H. P. Ramage, Miss Julia Willard, and Mrs. Fred Fultz.
SUN.- MON. - TUES.
Weaver Brothers
And Elviry
"Down In
Arkansaw"
Co-Feature
"Pistol Packing
Mama"
Plus: Late News
Color Cartoon
Phi Alpha Delta, professional law fraternity, announces the pledging of Eugene Balloun, William Cain, Sam Gross, Graydon Luthey, James Smith, Phillip Waisbium, Harold Washburn, Allan K. Shearer, Al Herrington and Tom Revnolds, all freshmen in the School of Law.
The meeting will follow Holy Communion services at 9:00 a.m. in the Trinity Episcopal parish house.
The Canterbury club will have Holy Communion and breakfast at 7:00 a.m. Saturday in the parish house, 1013 Vermont. Rides to the campus will be provided for students who have classes at 8:00 a.m.
Kappa Phi, Methodist women student organization, will have a membership tea at 4:00 p.m. Sunday at the Methodist church. This meeting is for both old and new members.
Religious Notes
Father Swift, rector of the Trinity Episcopal church, will discuss "Can a Man Live Without God?"
A skit will be shown describing the purpose and organization of Kappa Phi.
A young people's worship service and get-together will be held 6 p.m. Sunday at the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints.
NOW ENDS SATURDAY
M-G-M's Musical Melodrama Of The Dancer and the Drummer!
Hollywood's
NIGHT-
LIFE
STREET!
THE
STRIP
starring
MICKEY SALLY
ROONEY- FORREST
WILLIAM JAMES
DEMAREST - CRAIG
KAY BROWN
LOUIS ARMSTRONG
AND HIS ORCHESTRA
JACK TEAGARDEN
EARL "FAITH" HINES
BARNEY BIGARD
Guest Stars
VIC MONICA
DAMONE- LEWIS
Manual Columny More
FEATURE TIMES: 1:39-3:38-5:37-7:36-9:35
Added Fun: Color Cartoon - News
STARTS
SATURDAY OWL 11:15
SUNDAY
FOR THE MILLIONS WHO LOVED "THE STRATTON STORY" A NEW AND WONDERFUL HIT FROM M-G-M
the toughest guy you ever saw...
...until an angel said "Hello!"
Happy!
Heart-
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Angels in the Outfield
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Angels in the Outfield
PAUL DOUGLAS · JANET LEIGH with KEENAN WYNN · LEWIS STONE · SPRING BYINGTON · BRUCE BENNETT ALWAYS LATEST MOVIETONE NEWS
Granada PHONE 946
Pi Beta Phi Pledges Elect Class Officers
Continuous Shows Daily - 1 p.m. - Box Office Opens 12:45
Rachel Stauffer has been elected president of the Pi Beta Phi sorority pledge class.
Other officers elected are Helen Pendleton, vice-president; George-ann Vandenberg, recording secretary; Ann Simms, corresponding secretary; Kip Scarritt, treasurer; Phyllis Scott, social chairman; Dana Hudkins, representative to executive board; Sue Grosjean, song leader; Ann Simms and Helen Pendleton, junior Pan-Hellenic representatives.
When You Want To
Look Your Best In
A Photograph—
LET
Hiton's
721 Mass. MAKE IT
咖啡大师
Duck the Cyclones Saturday!
Crowds Acclaim
This Mighty
Motion Picture
HELD OVER
2ND GIGANTIC
WEEK!!
"DAVID, SLAYER OF GOLIATH, FOR
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DAVID
AND
BATHSHEBA
starring
GREGORY SUSAN
PECK·HAYWARD
CAST OF THOUSANDS
COPHER OF
Technicolor
12. 50 3.55 5.00 7.05 9.10
5 Performances Daily: 12:50-2:55-5:00-7:05-9:10
P-O-L-I-C-Y
ADULTS: 75c Till 5 p.m.
$1, after 5 p.m.
STUDENTS 75c Anytime
CHILDREN 25c Anytime
No Reserved Seats
New PATEE PHONE 321
Continuous Performances Daily - Open 12:45
ATTENTION! ALL JAYHAWKERS!
Big Special Rally AND FREE SHOW
TONIGHT AT 11:15
At Your Commonwealth
GRANADA
Keep Up The Old Pep and Make It A Rally!
IMPORTANT
You do not need a ticket to attend our big special Rally Show at the GRANADA at 11:15 as this is not a regularly Scheduled Performance.
Get The Old Gang Together and Come On Down and Make A Night of It!
1951
VXRONA LV04CVJ
FRIDAY, SEPT. 28, 1951
PAGE SEVEN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Classified Ads
Phone K.U.376
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be paid on time, no later than 3 p.m. during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University Daily Kansan Business office, Journalist, g., not later than 3:45 p.m. the day before for collection.
one day Three days Five days
25 words or less ... 50c 75c $1.00
Additional words ... 1c 2c 3c
FOR RENT
ROOMS FOR students. Single or double.
Single beds, innerspring mattresses.
Close to bus line and cafe. $24 Ohio. Ph.
3101W. 10-4
TWO apartments for rent. $50 each; 1 room, single or double, $15 or $20. 1339 Ohio St. Phone 2089. 10-1
TWO APARTMENTS for boys. Available Saturday. Phone 3331. 28
ROOMS FOR BOYS. Two single or double, $15 or $20. Close to campus. 1339 Ohio St. Call 2089. 10-3
BOY'S SINGLE ROOM. Five blocks to University. Four blocks to town. Devile location. Sheets furnished. $20 per month. 1305 Vt. Call after 5 p.m.
BUSINESS SERVICE
TYPING: Mrs. John Glinka, 1911 Tenn.
Call 1368M.   10-11
BERGER'S DAY Care Nursery will care
for children during home games. Phone
3460M.   28
TYPING: Mrs. Robert Lewis. Phone 1952-
W. 1915 Tennessee.  10-1
CRYSTAL CAFE serves breakfast, lunch,
dinner, sandwiches, chili, homemade pastry.
Free parking 609 Vt. Open from 6
am. until midnight.    tf
RADIO AND TV repair service on all
makes. Largest stock of finest quality
parts. We have the finest test equipment.
This makes Rady Fast
efficient service. Bowman Radio and
Television. Phone 138. 826 Vermont.
Free pickup and delivery.    tf
DRUG STORE DELIVERY-Delivery leaves store at 2:00 p.m. 5:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m.
9:00 p.m. Holt Pharmacy. Phone 234. 10-1
TYPING of all kinds done neatly, accurately, promptly. Inquiries welcome. Jean Simmons, 1131 Rhode Island, Ph 3618. 10-3
CRYSTAL CAFE serves choice steaks, sandwiches, malts, home-made ples and desserts. Customized air-conditioned. Open from 6 to 9 am. till midnight. Crystal Cafe, 609 Vt.
LAWRENCE
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
Phone 260
One-half mile west on Hwy. 59
NOW ENDS SATURDAY
TARZANS NEWS ADVERTISING
THRILLS OF THE DARK JUNGLE!
EDGAR RICE BURROUGHS
TERRIFYING DEATH IN AN ANCIENT TOME
TARZAN and
the SLAVE GIRL
LEX BARKER VANESSA BROWN
BOBERT ALDA FUND HATTFIELD
THE STORY OF A KID IN CITY
AND THIRD GODFATHERS
THE KID from
Cleveland
GEORGE BRENT LYNN BARN
NO. 1287 KITTY HARDY STATION
WEST HAMpton, MA 02394
'FOOTBALL HEADLINERS'
"Ted Williams"
Color Cartoon
News
GO OUT TO A MOVIE TONIGHT!
FOR SALE
WHITE KuKu Club sweater, large size, low construction for $8.00* Call 21858 after 4:00 p.m. 10-2
LATE CHEVROLET, four-door. New condition, Spotlight. Sacrifice terms. 124-10. 10-4
1940 PACKARD 110, five-passenger courier. Good machine. 1946 motor. Radio and heater. A clean, pretty car. Phone 1547-L-2. 10-2
WOMEN'S GOLF CLUBS, Irons number 8.5 and 2. Brassie and spoon. Putter and canvas bag. $35. Call 1547-L-2. 10-2
NEW $60 regal base guitar at near half price. Phone 2372-L-1. 10-2
COMPLETE STOCK of Parker, Eversharp, Esterbrook, and Norma pens and pencils. Your choice of style, color, and price range at your Student Union Book Store. 10-1
INDEX your vocabulary and language books with the new Superdex Cloth tabs. University Book Store for just 10c. Students Union Book Store. 10-1
65c WILL STILL buy a full-length, high quality typewriter ribbon at your Student Union Book Store. 10-1
WIRE RECORDER. Good condition. $40.
WIRE RECORDER. Good condition. $40
Phone 215J4J. 10-1
MAKE THIS YOUR headquarters for College Outline Series, Schaum's Outlines, and other Study Aids. Student Union Book Store. 10-1
STILL NO INCREASE in price on 140
22c at your Student Union Book Store
22c at your Student Union Book Store
BOOK-EASE leaves both hands free for writing or typing, marks any reference notes, and secures vocabulary. Your students today for only 8c at your Student Union Book Store. 10-1
SWEET CIDER and apples for sale. Bring containers for apples. Lawrence Cider 10 pts. $34. Phi, 335. SUBSCRIBE to K.C. Star, 3sc a week. Call 17, 801 Mass.
TRANSPORTATION
AIRLINE TICKETS, prompt confirmation of airline, steamship and hotel reservations. Experienced personnel to arrange national and international travel whether individual itineraries. Phone 3661, Downs Travel Service, 1015 marcasusetts.
LAND, AIR AND SEA transportation.
Ask us about family seas, skychair,
and round trip reductions. All expense
tours. Fall and winter cruises. Book
passage not for Europe travel travel
car. Call 411-629-0038 or Obesessar travel
National Bank for information and reservations. Eighth and Mass. Phone 30.
RIDERS TO WICHTA. Leave today between 2-4 p.m. Ford convertible. Call Warren Groves at 3693J. Between 1-2 p.m. 28
HELP WANTED
NEED student. fry cook, evening hours.
Inn Large. College Inn. 14th and
Tenn.
PART TIME Salesmen. The Kitchen Craft team will be in Lawrence to sell cooking utensils. Salary and commission. Must have car. Kansas for appointment. High, Top, 10-11
LOST
A WINE. Sheafer fountain pen at the
Can give further identification. 10-4
PAIR OF horn-rimmed, brown. plastic
horn. leave in office of jou-
nalism school
MISCELLANEOUS
STUDYING late tonight? Refresh yourself with fountain beverages and sand-wiches~ for pickup. Alamo Cafe. Phone 3604, 1091 Mass. tr
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a plea ant surprise and visit your "Jayhawk" pet shop. We have everything in the pet store. One-stop pet shop has everything for fur, fin, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 418. t
IF YOU HURRY, you can make it to George's Pipe Shop, 727 Mass. and get your choice of pipe racks and humidors Shipment just arrived. 28
GARAGE reasonable distance from campus. Call Glenn, 289 after 6:30 p.m.
FOUND
NEAR Westminster hall, a small brown-
*contents and付药 for ad.*
YOUR EYES
ALPHA CATHEDRAL
Eye
should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or prescription duplicated.
Lawrence Optical Co.
Phone 452 1025 Mass
THIS MOVIE MINCES NO WORDS
ABOUT BIG TIME COLLEGE FOOTBALL!
THE SCREEN
performs a public service with this story of one boy who beat the body-buying System—and of the girl who made him a man!
THE LOWDOWN
on the “kept men” of that Saturday Afternoon Racket, where bodies are bought and hearts are broken so a mob can cheer!
From the celebrated COSMOPOLITAN serial!
COLUMBIA PICTURES presents
Senator J. William FULBRIGHT
Says: “A graphic portrayal of shocking practices as I know them.”
SIDNEY BUCHMAN'S Production of
SATURDAY'S HERO
starring
John DEREK · Donna REED
with Sidney Blackmer · Alexander Knox
Produced by BUDDY ADLER · Directed by DAVID MILLER · Based on the novel, THE HERO, by Millard Lampell · Written for the Screen by MILLIARD LAMPELL and SIDNEY BUCHMAN
Scientifically Cooled!
JAYHAWKER
NEW Push-Back CUSHIONED CHAIRS
Prevue Saturday Night 11:15 p.m.
SUNDAY
FOR AN EXTENDED ENGAGEMENT
Senator J. William FULBRIGHT Says: "A graphic portrayal of shocking practices as I know them."
SIONEY BUCHMAN'S Production of
SATURDAY'S HERO
starring DEDEK DENNIE DEED
Senator J. William FULBRIGHT
Says: "A graphic portrayal of shocking practices as I know them."
SIDNEY BUCHMAN'S Production of SATURDAY'S HERO
starring John DEREK · Donna REED with Sidney Blackmer · Alexander Knox
Produced by BUDDY ADLER - Directed by DAVID MILLER - Based on the novel, THE HERO, by Millard Lampell - Written for the Screen by MILLARD LAMPELL and SIDNEY BUCHMAN
Scientifically Cooled!
JAYHAWKER
Prevue Saturday Night 11:15 p.m.
SUNDAY
FOR AN EXTENDED ENGAGEMENT
PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY,SEPT.28,1957
Argentina Swept By Internal War
BULLETIN
Buenos Aires—(U.P.)—Pres. Juan D. Peron, speaking from the balcony of the presidential palace, said today that the rebellion against his regime had been suppressed.
Earlier a government spokesman said Gen. Arturo Rawson and Gen. Benjamin Menendez, identified as the leaders of the revolt, had fled.
Alfredo L. Palacio, presidential candidate of the Argentine Socialist party, was arrested today.
The Argentine radio announced that Palomar air base on the outskirts of Buenos Aires had been shelled by artillery units loyal to President Peron. Government troops now control the air base, the broadcast added.
Buenos Aires—(U.P)]A revolutionary movement against the regime of President Juan D. Peron broke out today.
Peron proclaimed a state of internal war throughout Argentina. The Argentine government radio said the rebellion was started by the army and identified two generals—Rawson and Menendez—as being the leaders.
(Persons familiar with Argentine politics identified the two generals as Arturo Rawson, a former provisional president of Argentina, and Benjamin Menendez).
12:20 p.m. (10:20 a.m. CDT) The Argentine radio said the revolt had been suppressed. In an earlier broadcast the government radio said: "Every military man who has rebelled will be shot."
This morning planes flew over the Plaza De Mayo—the big square in front of the government offices—and showered leaflets.
British May Ask For Aid Of UN
London—(U.P.)-Britain will disclose its next move in the critical Anglo-Iranian oil dispute today, perhaps an appeal to an emergency meeting of the United Nations Security council.
A foreign office spokesman revealed the impending announcement as Tehran dispatches reported Iranian troops racing towards the oil port of Abad. The troops were said to be backing up Iran's surprise seizure of the huge British-owned oil refinery Thursday.
Attlee called a meeting at 10 Downing street of a few key ministers including Foreign Secretary Herbert Morrison. It was understood the promised announcement would be made after that session.
be made land and air units have been ready to move onto Abadan in a matter of hours if so ordered.
Official Bulletin
Friday, September 28, 1951
Friday, September 14
Lutheran Students, Gamma Delta,
supper meeting, 5:30 p.m. Sunday,
Immanuel Lutheran church, 17th and
Vermont, Topic "How the Sacred
Books became the Bible."
Worship Service and Social, College club of Reformed church of Jesus Christ Latter Day Saints. 6:30 p.m. Sunday, 12th and Vermont.
Four-No Bridge Club, 7:30 tonight,
Pine room, Memorial Union. All welcome.
welcome.
I.V.C.F. Missionary meeting, noon to 12:50 today. Danforth chapel. All welcome.
Social Work Club informal cake party 4 Sunday, Pine room. All interested in social work or sociology welcome.
Ph.D. German reading examination, 9-11 am. Saturday, 306 Fraser.
ton, 9-11 am. Saturday, 306 Fraser.
I-D cards can be picked up today and Saturday in rotunda Strong hall.
Must present fee cards. I-D cards needed for football game.
Lutheran Student association, 6 p.m. Sunday, Trinity Lutheran church, cost supper, and program by Dick Preis, student counselor. All Lutheran students invited.
Hillel foundation, 7:30 tonight. basement Lawrence Community building. Election of officers, business meeting, social hour. All Jewish students.
Hui O Hawaiiana, 7:15 p.m. Monday,
East room, Memorial Union.
Hula instructions. Everyone invited.
The leaflets said that in view of the public situation in Argentina the army believed it was necessary, with the support of the navy and air force, to restore normality and tranquility. It said the revolutionary movement counted on the support of political parties.
Sources outside Argentina believed today's trouble resulted from the army's opposition to Peron's wife, Evita. Several weeks ago her supporters urged her to run for vice president on the ticket with her husband in the November national election.
Bradley Flies To Orient
Tokyo—(U.P)—Gen. Omar N. Bradley and the U. S. government's top Russian expert arrived here today to see what can be done about the stalemated Korean cease-fire talks.
Officially, the chairman of the joint chiefs of staff and Charles E. Bohlen, the State Department counselor, came for "a routine survey of the entire Korean situation."
But as they arrived, the Korean armistice negotiations faced a grave threat of complete collapse, and the United Nations command faced the possibility of a full-scale war against the Communists.
Shortly before Bradley arrived the Peiping radio, mouthpiece of the Chinese Communist government, denounced Ridgway's new proposal to shift the scene of cease-fire talks from Kaesong to Songhyon, in no man's land eight miles southeast.
Ridgway is "carrying out orders from Washington to use the change-of-site question to block the resumption of the cease-fire conference," Peiping said.
Walker Hutchison, perhaps the best of Don Faurot's Missouri tackle candidates, will be out of action for a month or six weeks after an ankle injury suffered in the Fordham game.
Tigers Lose Tackle
Student Arrests End Crime Spree
Shelton, Neb. —(U.P.)—Two gumoting teen-age Colorado bible students who kidnapped a traveling saleman and a waitress at Goodland, Kans., were captured here today.
Authorities said the woman was released at Kearney, apparently unhurt. The salesman, Keith L. Phillips, Oakley, Kans., was freed on a country road near Holdrege, Neb., and gave the alarm that led to the capture. Sheriff Loyed Frankes of Buffalo county radioed that he had arrested the pair here.
KU' Alumni To Honor 'Phog'
Forrest C. "Phog" Allen, head basketball coach, will be guest of honor at a dinner Friday evening given by K.U. alumni at Natchitoches, La. Coach Allen will be an instructor in a coaching school scheduled this weekend in Natchitoches.
YWCA To Sell Pompons
The Y.W.C.A. will sell pompons at the Iowa State football game, Saturday. Some are also being sold in individual houses. They will cost 25 cents apiece.
Ousted Cadets May Reapply At Academy
Washington—(U.P.)The Army said today the 90 Cadets ousted from West Point for cheating are eligible for reappointment.
But their acceptance, it said, would depend upon action by the Military Academy's academic board consisting of the superintendent, the commandant of cadets and 13 other officers on the academy staff.
King George Makes 'Steady Progress'
London—(U.P.)-King George VI's doctors announced today that he is making "steady progress" toward recovery from his lung operation.
A new medical bulletin indicated the monarch's doctors are well satisfied with his condition. However, he will not be out of danger until the end of next week.
Eldridge Pharmacy
Drugs, Sundries, Fountain,
Rines.
Pipes
Agency for Mixture No. 79
701 Mass. Phone 999
"THE MANY LOVES OF DOBIE GILLIS" by Max (Barefoot Boy With Cheek) Shulman $2.50
$2.50
1021 Mass. THE BOOK NOOK Phone 666
For The Finest Dry Cleaning Service
PHONE BAR
ROGERS
Fashion
Cleaners
ROGERS'
Fashion CLEANERS
EIGHT EAST EIGHTH STREET Call498